davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
SOMEBODY LIED
DECLARES COURT
Much Contradictory Testimony in
Dillon Case-Matter Is Now in
Jury's Hands.

That much of the testimony In the
long-fought case OF Hugh Dillon
against Craig, Wright & Walker was
false, was the opinion expressed by
Judge Mandell. Thursday morning in
his charge TO the jury. With his
usual care and Judgment the courts
remarks were delivered in such a
manner that not the slightest hint
was given as TO whom he regarded
as the guilty parties
Judge Mandells charge, which oc-
cupied almost an hour. was eminently
fair and impartial He opened by con
graduating the jury that the tedious
trial was at an end and thanked the
jurors for the attention they had paid
to the great mass of testimony brought
out. He told the jurors that the task
OF arriving at a verdict was not near
ly so involved as the amount Of tcs-
timony offered and the time occupied
by the case would indicate.
One unfortunate feature OF this
trial. as il is OF most cases, WAS the
amount OF contradictory testimony"
Judge Mandell stated. 1T Is certain
that some of the witnesses gave false
testimony. and II Is for the jury to
decide who IL you disbelieve any
part OF the testimony given by any
witnesses you are at liberty TO discard
all of the testimony given by that wit
ness.
In behalf OF the plaintiffs Judge
Mandell was requested to charge that
II the jury found that no contract ex-
listed. the plaintiff was entitled TO the
whole amount of his claim with inter
est for two years.
For the defendants he was asked TO
charge that II Hugh Dillon accom-
panied John Wright TO the Peoples
bank on the day the insurance drafts
were cashed, then there was no wrong
full conversion of money, and the
plaintiffs claim must fall
Al the conclusion of his charge
Judge Mandell ordered the sheriff TO
produce in court, Friday morning the
son OF Adolph Fixel. who during the
address OF James H. Pound the day
before. when the attorney was severe.
ly criticizing the elder Fixel, Kissed so
that all could hear him: That's a
lie"
Young Fixel appeared In court an
hour later Of his own accord and made
ample apology for his remark, there
by escaping a fine.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
SAYS APARTMENTS
DON'T BAR BABIES
Newspaper Fiction, Howard F. Ware
Tells Real Estate Convention
Humans Speech Makes Hit.

Visiting real estate men stripped
OF their coats, Thursday morning, and
got down to business early. notwitE-
standing the hot weather. Following
lthe noon adjournment, all the visiting
and local delegates. with their ladies
and friends, hied themselves to the
foot of Griswold-st. where they en-
barked on the White Star line steam
er Wauketa for river excursion.
Luncheon was served on the boat and
there was more than enough to go
around. The outing was TO the Flats
and return.
Howard F. Ware, OF st. Paul In an
address on Apartment house manage
ment" declared that the popular no
ton that babies are not welcome in
apartment houses has been fostered
largely by the newspapers, and that
there Is no real objection to infants on
the part of real estate men and apart
ment house owners, as rule, though,
OF course there are exceptions Other
addresses. Thursday morning, were
given by Roy B. Tabor. Of Chicago, and
Charles c. Nichols. OF st. Paul. who
spoke, respectively. on How TO or
ganize an Office force" and Exclusive
agency"
An eloquent and forceful address by
W. w. Hannah, of the Hannah Real
Estate exchange, was the big feature
of the Wednesday afternoons session
OF the convention His topic was
"Organization-why IL IL necessary"
The manner In which his remarks were
received by the delegates looks very
promising for Mr.. Humans boom for
the national presidency. The election
takes place Friday and II is believed
he will have no opposition.
Mr.. Hannah said in part:
Perhaps many OF you. within the past
year. have asked yourselves or have
had others ask you: Why should
there be a national association or real
do now that there should he a ma
tional association OF real estate ex-
changes because conditions In the bust
ness. Industrial and civic world de-
mand such an organization; because
there is no other organization which
meets this demand; because our Held
OF endeavor. our sphere OF activity Is
such that Unreasonable good will re-
suit from that cooperation, and from
that brotherhood which organization
carries with II.
This is an era OF organization. It is
no longer n question OF feasibility or
advisability. Organization today Is an
absolute necessity. The best interests
Of real estate men cannot be accomp-
lished by isolation. Every known
branch OF human endeaVor Is organiZ-
ing for self preservation, for mutual
protection and Advancement and for
common good
Organized forces no longer seek 10
assimilate all the beneficial results
from such organization, but II has In
this day become the aim and the pur-
pose OF organized bodies 10 extend their
influences for good To others.
believe our organization should
maintain national board. or executive
committee. the purpose OF which should
be to establish n systematic code OF
regulations for the conduct OF the real
estate business throughout the country.
This national board should assist all
local organizations in framing those
rules and regulations which will %
most conducive to the general real
estate business OF those communities.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
COULDN' TLOOK INTO
MRS. G0ULD'S EYES
Il Am Bashful and Might Get Rat
tied" Says Actor Dustin Farnum
in His Deposition.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Dustin Far
mum never kissed or Rugged Kath
crime Clemmons Gould and always ad
dressed her as Mrs. Could" never
with an endearing tone. according to
his deposition read in the court today
in the suit OF Mrs. Gould for separa
ton from Howard Gould.
What is the color OF Mrs. Gould's
eyes?" he was asked.
You see | am rather bashful
young man." replied the giant creator
OF the famous cowboy title role in
THE Virginian," adding, Il am afraid
10 look into a young lady's eyes. |
might get ratified.
When Farnum was asked his age
he admitted he was "a years OF age.
There was ripple Of laughter in the
courtroom when the statement that he
saw Katherine Clemmons as a star.
when he was n boy in Boston, was
read.
Farpum- swore- that he was never
guilty of any improperly with Mrs.
Gould. He said she always addressed
him as "Mr. Farnum."
FarEum said he thought Mrs. Gould
was seriously in earnest about return
ing TO the stage and that he was on
the outlook for play for her. He said
Mrs. Gould told him that the role she
most desired to play was that Of Rosa
lind In AS You Like It." The wit
ness told Of the meetings In Washing
ton and Lynchburg. Va, and OF the
auto trip 10 Atlantic City. He said
he was never alone with Mrs Gould
in her apartments In any hotel and
refuted the charges OF previous wit
nesses. He said that after the stay
in Lynchburg he did not see Mrs.
Gould again until November Of 1907,
when he saw that his name had been
brought into the Gould case He then
sent word to Mrs. Gould that he would
be glad to do anything that he could
for her.
Just before noon adjournment was
taken, Attorney Shearn for Mrs.
Gould demanded that the defense pro-
duce Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Carney,
maids at the Beilevue-Strat-
ford Hotel in Philadelphia. He charg-
ed that they are being secreted In this
city by Howard Gould's attorneys.
Rev. Father Patrick J. Cherry, who
was pastor Of the Port Washington
Catholic church from 1901 to 1908. tes-
titled yesterday that Mrs. Gould called
often at the rectory In reference to
work for charity and that In 1908 she
presented the church with set OF.
bronze candlesticks.
Louis Moratelli, for 20 years an en-
ploye In Sherry's restaurant, testified
he frequently was employed by Mrs.
Gould. He said Malloy. the imported
mayor domo whom Howard Gould set
over the other servants, had told him
If he did not tell all Mrs. Gould said
concerning him that he tMalloy)
would throw him out Of the window
or shoot him.
The other witnesses who testified
to Mrs Gould's sobriety and refined
language were Arnold p. Kohler, who
worked at Castle Gould; r. B. Hults,
postmaster at Port Washington;
Byron G. Demarest, carriage maker:
William Lyons. who did rustic work
on the estate; Michael Chilly, carriage
starter at the ST. Regis. Michael Lee.
second coachman at Castle Gould In
1905; Thomas Manning, head coach
man in 1905, and George B. Keeler,
foreman OF a fence construction shift
at Castle Gould
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
DISTINGUISHED PARTY SEES
LAUNCHING OF CONEMAUGH
Admiral BowIes and other "Naval
Architects" Present at Wyan-
dotte Function,


In the presence Of one OF the most
distinguished gatherings that ever wit
messed a launching here. the new
package freighter Conemaugh, OF the
Erie & Western Transportation Co.,
or Anchor line. was launched at the
Wyandotte yards OF the Detroit Ship
building Co., at noon, Thursday. This
vessel takes the place Of an older
namesake which was lost two years
ago.
Mrs. James Carey Evans, wife OF
the general manager of the Anchor
line, was sponsor at the launching end
christened the big vessel as she slid
down the ways to the water. Mr..
Evans and John z. Payne. vice praSi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
were other interested spectators.
Rear Admiral Bowles and a large
number of other members Of the So
ciety OF Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers had come down on a spe.
cial car to witness the launching AS
a great majority Of the members OF
this society are designers OF ocean-go-
ing ships, the launching gave them
an opportunity to compare lake meth
DDS with those of salt water.
The occasion brought back TO De-
troit Frank Z. Kirby. who has made
his home in New York for several
years and who is member Of the 90
ciety, as well as designer OF most of
the boats launched at Wyandotte.
Percy r. Bourke. local manager for
the Anchor line. was present with
members OF his force TO see the new
boat take to the water. The new
Conemaugh is 372 feet In length, 46
feet in beam ana has depth Of 81
feet. she will be used az a package
freighter entirely. carrying no passen-
gers. After the launching the party
investigated the work being done at
the Livingstone channel.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
BoYAJIAN'S TRIAL FRIDAY.
Prosecutor Van ZiIe viii Have Per
sonaI Charge OF Case.

Or. Garabed X. Boyajian. charged
with the murder OF his nephew. Har-
toon Gostanian, who was shot as he
was being arraigned in Justice JEFF
fries court. with Mrs. Ethel Boyajian,
on statuotory charge. will be placed
on trial before Judge Connolly. Friday
morning at $3.50.
Dr. BoyajIan will be defended by
Attorney Frank F. Bumps, while Pros
ecutor Van Zile is expected TO take
personal charge of the prosecution.
Mrs. Boyajian has been a daily Wis
itor at the county Jail since her recent
reconciliation with her husband.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
Discusses M, c. RS plans,

Aid. owen called upon officials OF
the Michigan Central railroad, Thurs
day morning. to talk over plans for
the location OF the new terminal sta
ton az Sixteenth-st. The matter will
come up before the grade separation
and street opening committees OF the
council soon, when report will be
made as 10 the advisability of clos
ing the streets which the railroad
wants vacated to make room for It's
station. The aldermen are decided
that they will ask the road to pay the
city for the damage incurred when
some OF these streets were opened
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
Now plvorce Sults.

One year and nine months Of wedd-
ed life with Harry Burns is enough
for Angelina NJ. Burns. and Thursday
morning she filed a bill for divorce.
She charges Harry with all kinds OF
cruelty. A bill was also fled Thurs
day by Salome VS.. Joseph Ditmer. The
PARTICULARS are suppressed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
ASLEEP ON CAR TRACKS.
MIX Wagon Drivers Choose Danger
Gus place for Nap.


Henry Gunther and Neil Crown.
drivers for the Detroit Creamery Co.,
were overcome by bottled heat. We'd
nesday afternoon. and insisted on
anchorlng their wagon across the car
tracks. and going TO sleep.
PatrolmaR Creedon found the two
Young men asleep in their wagon, as
il stood on the tracks at Fort-st. aud
the Western boulevard, and ordered
them 10 move on. A few moments
later. a mOtorman on a Fort-st. car
tried TO arouse the sleepers, and get
them 10 move their wagon off the
tracks at Fort and Twenty-fourth-sts
Patrolman Creedon appeared again.
and arrested the pair. 81.
They appeared before Justice jet
fries. Thursday morning. and were
released on suspended sentence. WITH
n warming
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
MICHIGAN DRUGGISTS WILL
OBSERVE LIQUOR LAWS
State Pharmaceutical Association
Adopts Strong ResoIutions-E. J.
RODGERS New President.
Association

In the closing session of the State
Pharmaceutical association in the
Wayne hotel. Thursday morning, reso,
buttons we're adopted calling on the
members Of the association to com.
ply strictly with the laws regulating
the sale OF liquor and TO cooperate
with the authorities in their strict ell
forcement. f. j. Rodgers, OF Port
Huron. was elected president, and E.
L. Calkins, of Ann Arbor. was reflect
ed secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
Verdict Of 500 Against German.

Harry w Johnston, the man whose
feet were soaked in alcohol and
match applied TO them. was awarded
verdict OF 800 by Jury in Judge
Murfn's court. Wednesday afternoon
The verdict was against Paul German.
saloonkeeper at No. 16G Michigan-aye..
In whose place the burning took
place Johnston was intoxicated On
the saloon and went % sleep. He was
awakened by the burning OF his feet
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt Thursday night
and Friday. partly cloudy. possibly
shoyyer-t not much change I'm tempe rn-
turet moderate westerly winds.
Lower Michigopt Partly cloudy with
probably local thunderstorms tonight
or Fridays not much change I'm tenn
perature.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

A genuine and pure product II
stroh's Malt Extract. Therein lies
strength. Phone Main ale for q dosen
bottles. Also ct drpgEvtA
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

One year ngo tOdnyi MAXIMUM tenn
perature,' TAI minimum, 5Di mean, 0Gt
cIear weather, with n trace OF rain be-
tween noon and y. m.
sun rose ne 3i5s ~. sun sets az
7t11 ID. nm.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
GREENFIELD WINS.
c, A. r. Selects Flushing Man as Com
msnder In Final Session.

mander In Final Session.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, june 24-The
c.. A. Il. encampment held lis final ses-
sion today and elected the following
officers:
Commander James J. Greenfield,
Flushing. Mich; senior vice-command-
or. II. p. Shut, Kalamazoo junior
vice.commander. Alfred Dunnam Jack
son. other officers will be elected late
this afternoon.
The women's Relief Corps elected
Mrs Nellie Dodge Whitbeck. OF White
hall Michigan. as It's president.
The Canary Islands are to be given
wireless communication with Europe.
Africa and America In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

job Printing done right Times Print-
ing Co., Is John R-sL Phone lt9S.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
Alexander. Umbrellas. 70 Mopre

CALL DETROIT TAxIcAB co,
Main ksl0. Citx ks2o. Park a.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

UOURL TEMPERATURES
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
DEFEAT OF BILL MAY
MAKE Won BUELOW QUIT

BERLIN, June 24.-The reichstag to-
day, by a vote OF 1916 to 1s7, rejected on
second reading the bill providing for
succession duties. The defeat OF the
bill has precipitated the Ersvcst poIItf-
cal crisis and "a L. reported that Chan
cellor Won Duelow Will hand In his
will nGht and demand the dissolution
Of chs reicbstag.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Governor Harmon recently fired
one Rogers from etate office.
Rogers seemed tn think he had a
life lease on the office and a mort
gage on the state house. The gov
ernor finally ousted him without
being forced to call out the mill
tia. Then Rogers threatened aw
full things. He even threatened
to write public letter and show
up Governor Harmon's bitter par.
tisanship. But he didn't. He just
crawled into a very small hole and
has since labored very Industrious
ly to pull the hole after him-but
he can't do 1t. The investigation
Of the records of his Office has al
most proven Rogers to be right
about one thing--owning the etate
house--that is he and his bunch
of prize grafters would soon haye
had possession of everything of
value about the old stone pile, If
Governor Harmon hadn't called a
halt just in time to save the prop
erty to the state.-Madison Coun-
ty Democrat,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
GTOSvenOT Sees a Hot Time
Ahead.

sold Figures" Grosvenor says
il Harmon is reelected next year
he will without question be the
next Democratic Presidential can
didate, "and in that event we will
have lively fight in Ohio"
sod Figures" further says: "But
before that we will have one of
the hottest campaigns in the his.
tory of the Stste-the one for
Governor next year" And furth.
err: "All in all, we are in for
what. politically, might be called
"a hot old time in the old State"
In fact, it is already beginning to
be warm" Yet all Governor Har-
man is doing is simply attending
to the public business. "Old Fig
ures" seems convinced the Har-
mon WY is pleasing the people so
well that he can already see hot
time ahead. We quite agree
Celins Democrat
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
The Chicago Superintendent.

One of the most responsible posi-
tions in the whole educational
world has lately been given to a
woman, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
who has been elected to the super
intendency of the Chicago public
school system. The schools of
Chicago have long been noted for
their ad yocacy Of new educational
methods. The election of Mrs.
Young is further proof that these
schools, at least, efuse to be ham,
pered by tradition. And Mrs.
Young, by her many years Of earn
est and effective educational work,
has proved herself deep thinker,
a capable organizer, and force to
be reckoned with.
At this time, when a great many
writer's and speakers are deplOring
the numbers of women who are
employed in the public school sys-
tenn, it is both interesting and sig.
nificant that woman should be
elected to such an important place
as this. Her success will mean in
creased appreciation of the work
OF women teachers, while her fail
ure might tend to decrease their
opportunities as we'll as their sal
aries.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Requirements Met.

Washington, d. c., July 81
The Wright aeroplane, which sue.
cessfully completed the tests re-
quired of it yesterday. formally
was accepted by the Government
to-day.
The two brothers called at the
War Department this morning and
were informed by General Allen,
Chief of the Signal Service Corps,
who has had jurisdiction Of the
matter, that the machine, having
met all the requirements, was en-.
tirely satisfactory and now be-
comes Government property.
In addition to the contract price
of $4,000 for the machine, the
Wright brothers will receive $5,-
600 bonus for two miles speed an
hour in excess of the government
al requirements. This was deter
mined by the official figures of the
remarkable flight yesterday.
These were made pu blic to-day,
and show that the aeroplane COW
cred the distance from Ft. Myer to
Shooters Hill at the rate of 81 1856
miles an bour and returned at the
rate of AZ 43l miles. The mean
betwe en- the two is AZ $50 miles an
hour, which stands for the record
for twO-man aeroplane in q cross
country flight.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
OHIO DEMOCRATIC DAY.
Gov. Harmon Will Speak on Ma
tiOnaI ISSueS-PltChfOrk Till
man and Ollie James to
Speak for the South.

The Democrats Of Ohio are alive
In place of the annual convention
they have arranged for the great
est Democratic gathering in the
history of the state at Columbus.
Thursday, August 9th. One hun
dred and fifty thousand invitations
have been extended by the differ
ent organizations of the state
which are cooperating with the
Jefferson Democratic Club of CO.
lumbus. Large excursions have
been arranged, and great love-
feast is planned.
Senator Tillman of North Caro-.
lima, the pitchfork senator and
orator, has promised not to hurt
the feelings of the negroes. He
will speak on the tariff.
The party's new leader in Ohio,
Governor Harmon, will speak on
national issues, and no doubt will
say some startling things about
III thC 5taICs
Atlee Pomerene will speak or
Behind the Scenes in Republican
Politics. Bryan claims that
Pomerene is one of the great ora
tors of the country, and coming
statesman.
Ollie James of Kentucky. who
was iloor leader in the last Nation
al Convention, will speak on "Re.
publican Promises" and he, along
with Tillman, is expected to speak
of tho attitude of the South to
wards Governor Harmon, and ma.
tional issuen.
A. P. Sandles will speak on
Democracy's future.
Governor Harmon will probably
hold a public reception all day
that he may meet as many as pos.
sible personally, A big conference
of all the Democratic leaders " i'll
be held in the afternoon. The
congressmen and mem bers of the
legislature will be present, and it
is expected that plans will be
made for the next state election
Columbus will be thrown wide
open to the Democrats of Ohio,
and Olentangy Park will be the
headquarters both afternoon and
evening.
Great preparations are being
made to entertain the visitors, and
it is expected that Thursday, Au-
gust 5th, will be the greatest po-
litical event in the history of the
state. CLARK G.. DOUGHTY,
Chr. Press Bureau.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05

Dan Patch and Minor Heir to
Battle for tho Worlds SUI
premaCy on the Ohio State
Fair Speed Course, Tues
day, August 81.

Dan Patch, 1:55. Minor Heir,
with mark of | 500, updisputed
kings Of the racing world, engsg-
ed in fierce struggle for the
highest speed honors, has been the
dream of thousands of horse low
ers, and at last their fondest hope
is to be realized.
Within the past year M. w.
Savage, owner Of Dan Patch, has
added to his stable the feet footed
Minor Heir, and to satisfy the
world az to which animal is the
faster stopper, he has consented
that they meet in bona fide speed
contest, which should for once and
all time determine this much
mooted question.
Alert to the pleasure this match
would afford Buckeye citizens, the
management of the Ohio State
Fair after much persuasion has in
duced Mr.. Savage to race his mar
wells over the State Fsir speed
course, Tueeday, August 81, next,
when no doubt the worlds record
will be equaled, if not lowered.
Mr.. Savage assures the public
that each animal will be In per.
feet physical condition, hence the
battle should be a feast fit for
kings.
Not only will the State Fair be
featured with the appearance of
these famous steppers, but each
night of the Exposition, August
80, 81, September !, 9, 3, will be
presented $4,000 program of
PAINS Gorgeous Manhattan Beach
fireworks, in addition to superb
band concerts, feature frse acts
and the Stupendous Spellman
Shows, all combining to make the
and amusement pro
gram of the Exposition the grand
est in it's history.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-05
Cedar Grove

Preaching at Wesley Chapel last
Sunday by Rev. Frank Oswald.
Grandma Stivison, an aged lady, oil
Laurelville, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Harry Gordon.
Clarence Hutflne, of Happy Ridge,
called on his lady friend, Miss Cora
McGrady last Saturday evening.
Henry lies, of Logan, is here visit
ing his many friends.
Clyde Rose and wife, of Logan, visit.
ed friends in this vicinity last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Harry Gordon and wife visited d. c.
Walker and wife last Sunday.
Frank Lindsey and wife visited the
latter's parents last Sunday
Misses Icel Davis and Nellie Vor-
hees visited Miss Ef1ie and Flora
Conkle last Sunday.
Tracy Denton, of Big Pine, visited
VIM. Barnhart last Sunday.
The surprise at John Dresback' 8
last Tuesday was well attended. A
good time was shown to all.
VIOLA