davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
Demand for Medium Priced Butcberlng
Garlic AcfiUe; Fat Goes Selling High

Ing that Boston buyers are beating
tho bushes" in an attempt OF shearing
time The demand for feeding lambs
is strong and active, but the prices al
which this kind OF stock is selling. are
well nigh prihibitory. recent sales in
Chicago being well above $50 per
cwt for lambs OF only fair quality
No change in thel i've hog situation.
since the middle OF last week. can be
noted. The skyrocketing which result.
ed from the railroad blockade was f6l-
lowed by break in which all of the
gain was lost and last week closed or
exactly the same level as the wees
before. The speculative situation is
unchanged except that any fort to
start Duli movement In the proyi
sion pit Is met with such determine
opposition that the undertaking t.
abandoned. Provision stocks are
much larger than at this time last
year but IL looks as II there Were
hardly hogs enough In the country a.
meet the needs Of thef resh mcat
trade for the next 90 days The de
mand for fresh pork products is tn"
agency that is holding up prices in
the hob division. Prices look hign
enough FOR thep resent and finished
hogs should be marketed as soon as
possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
CONTESTANTS IN THE
LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST

Several those who submitted essays the life
of Abraham Lincoln have neglected conform the cond
tons of The Tues contest and particularly to the most inn
portant condition, THE APPLICATION OF HIS POLL
CIES TO PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS In other words,
WHAT WOULD LINCOLN DO WERE HE PRESIDENT
TODAY IN COMBATING THE EVILS OF THIS
TIME?
AS the prizes will be awarded to those who most intel
genty conform this requirement of the those who
have entirely overlooked this condition will that their
trbutions be thrown and this notice them
opportunity rewrte their essays conformity with the
rules which appear below and which MUST be followed
The following the conditions the Essay Contest:
SUBJECT: Abraham Lincoln's and the appica-
ton of his methods and ideas problems of
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize Sas; second prize, Sra; third
prize So fourth prize, So; four prizes of ST. EACH
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITIONS Pupils of all Detroit
schools public parocha and private.
Essays must be in by Feb
Essays exceed words, and be written
in ink side of the paper only
Each composition must be accompanied by slip of paper
giving and address of writer of school he
she attends number of grade and the signature his
teacher.
Essays conforming these rules will receive
sideration)
Winning essays properly credited will be published
this paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
CITY OF THE DEAD
TO Be BEAUTIFUL
MUCH MONEY BEING SPENT IN
LAYING OUT NEW ROSE
LAND CEMETERY.

A handsome and stately entrance
will be one of the many beauties or
the new Rosaland cemetery, at Wood
ward-aNe. and TwelVeMile road. Al
ready great deal of work has been
done on the Identification of this city
OF the dead an 1t is predicted that
Roseland will be among the most
park-like and beautiful OF its kind.
Models have been received OF the
great granite pillars which will mark
the entranct. They are TO be of grace
full form, although massive and dig
nified and will be adorned with sim
pie but attractive sculptured designs.
Altogether $50 tons OF light Barre
granite will be used in these five col
umns, each OF which is TO he 25 feet
in height and six feet square at the
base. X. Robertson AZ Co. have the
granite contract and will select te
stone with care The gateway alone.
with its column and ornamental iron
gates. will cost $4,000
Emil Pielke, the superintendent has
been IL years with American Gene
teries and is a graduate OF German
training school which teaches forestry
and landscape gardening. Under his
direction. groves OF shade trees have
been transplanted To Roseland and
set out TO display the grounds to the
best advantage
The cemetery is already well drain
ed. thorough system OF tile elrainage
having been installed and now com
plete water system is being provided
TO supply plenty OF water SO that the
cemetery may always be green and
beautiful. on the Woodward-ave. and
Twelve Mile road sides the cemetery
Is TO be bordered by hedges. while
fences have ben 81 up on TN other
sids
Work on the matchmaking OF the
roadways has begun, more than two
miles of roads being graded at the
present time. and further work will be
completed as soon as spring comes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

Detroit. Man farmers, who were re-
ceiving i6 cents per gallon, at this
time last year, are receiving now IL
cents. Stockers and feeders are In
active demand In all markets al prices
that make ii difficult for the buyer to
see where he can make a profit when
thep rices at which grain is selling
are taken into consideration. In Chi
cago. many feeding cattle have
changed hands OF late at $3.50 per
cwt Stockers and feeders can NOW
be shipped from the Detroit Slock
yards. out in the interior Of the state.
provided they are not taken into or
through the townships OF llvonia, in
Wayne. or Avon in Oakland county
The warm weather which prevaile 4
last week was bad for thed ressed
mutton and lamb trade Mutton can.
not be held in storage for any great
length OF time, differing greatly from
beef in this Cespect The recent heavy
movement OF Michigan lambs to- east
err markets mas produced an accumu.
lstion OF dressed product and the
warm weather was made ~ necessary
TO reduce the supply before taking on
more There is nothing weak In the
general outlook for sheep and lambs.
The wool situation continues 20 gain
strength, reports from the west show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

stealing $500 from his father, a baker.
Mae Beach said that the last time
she saw her husband. Victor. former
ly a restaurantkeeper in Port Huron
was when he ran into their home In
Jacksonville. Fla, shouted, Goodbye
they are after me for murder" and
scooted out the back way.
John Manuel, still boy i'll appear
ance and action. told OF his marriage
to- Frances Manuel. within he met at
an east side dance. He was then ~
years old. He knew her only a few
days when they became engaged. and
the wedding followed in a short time.
John went shooting rabbits two
months after their marriage, and wheE
he returned he found his wife hilar-
iously happy, and "A catsup bottle half
hlled with whisky on the table. Some
words followed and Frances put Johns
clothes on the verandah. They
haven't lived together since.
DEGREES were granted to Efiie from
John ID. Williams, OF the ground OF
cruelty; Mary VS.. Samuel Hilborn,
desertion and non-support: Rose VS..
William Weller. cruelty and non-sup.
port; Emily II. VS.. Harry j. Rector,
cruelty and drunkenness.
Caroline IL. Wyncoop was the only
woman refused a divorce. She failed
to prove her charges OF cruelty against
David H. Wyncoop, and Judge Man.
dell advised her TO wait two years
an dtry for decree on the ground OF
desertion. Mrs. Wyncoop figured IL
divorce court eight years ago. when
she was divorced from her first hus-
hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
SMITH SLATED FOR
CHAIRMAN Of
CONVENTION
ST. JOHNS MAN WILL PRESIDE AT
GRAND RAPIDS-WlLL A. WAIT,
OF DETROIT, TO BE SECRG-
TARY.
(From a STAFF Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 9.-Accord-
ing TO the prepared slate, Will Smith,
Of st. Johns. will tie chairman OF the
Republican state convention To be
held I'm Grand Rapids net Friday. and
Will A. Wait, OF Detroit, will be the
secretary.
Legislators are trying TO arrange
for the attendance of every member
and most Of the employees epect TO be
present There is more Importance
attached TO this convention than usual
with the hope of patching up factional
differences.
The bill by Rep. Ogg, Of Detroit,
that will not compel judges OF the Sill
preme court TO live IN Lansing, is on
the general house order ready for ac-
ton, but the general tendency OF the
members is TO let the present law
stand as advised by the state board
OF supervisors. on the theory that a
salary of $1,000 a year demands full
time and presence.
Srhe legislative investigating COM
mittee on the state water power has
returned, and Chairman Curtiss, Of
Detroit gays large amount or val
VA BILE data has been secured, but the
more the subject Is studied the more
convinced become the members that
the state can only control water pow
or rights through rate regulations un-
der erection OF the stat tax commits
sion The committee will have 10 go
TO several other places yet In tue state
for hearings and thee Will be hear
ings at the capitol nexc week when
a n..uher oil supervisors Will be pres
cnt and III, 81 endure severe quiz
r2irs by me committee The report to
the Il gis \ re will NJ be ready till
arrut lie fifteenth OF March.
The Ust oda supersiGjc matter for
franchises on the Au Sable river Is
stll sus, ended. but only ~ hair
which l. liable to break at any mo-
zen: with the water loser rights
turned Ger 10 the eaSL2n Michigan
IoWsr CC..pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
COMPANIES INCORPORATE.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 9-Articles
OF incorporation have been filed with
the secretary CT state by the Real Es-
tate Investment Co. Lansing. 100000;
Fred G. Weston &c Co, Oscoda, $4,000;
Millmgton Milling Co, Wilmington, in
crease from $4,000 TO $4,000; North
ern Leather Co, Ishpeming, $4,000;
Ypsilanti Agency Co. 81 900; Eclipse
Box Manufacturing Co, Grand Rapids.
increase from 100000 TO Sl20000;
Anketel Lumber Il Coal Co. Sanilac
Center, increase from $4,000 to $780,
coo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
COUNCIL RECOMMENDS
REMOVAL POLICE CHIEF

JACKSON. Mich, Feb g-The
common council last night recon-
mended the removal from Office or
Chief Of Police Henry l.. Hunt and
Police Commissioner Capt Hartwick
Hunt is Jackson's reform chief hav-
ing been appointed 10 office last win
ter He Immediately began a cru
SADIE against the saloons and resorts
w j Riley and j George Kibbler.
police commissioners had the chiefs
order resQinded Then the chief had
The mayor suspend the commissioners
The council last night reinstated the
two men u Us not believed the may
or Will remove the CHIEF and Commits.
siOner Hartwick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DEATH TAKES
JOHN h. GALWAY
FEDERAL INSPECTOR OF BOIL
ERs STRICKEN WHILE READ
iNG-LivED HERE 60 YEARS.

John n. Galwey. United States local
inspector OF boilers, died suddenly
Monday evening in his home, No. II
Atkinsonave. He had been in poor
health for some time. undergoing an
operation last summer, but had been
able to attend to his duties ands was
at his Office as usual Monday. He
was stricken suddenly while reading,
and his son-in-law, Oscar Lingemann,
fastened to his side, only TO find him
dying.
Host of Mr. Galweys 6 0years had
been spent in Detroit. He graduated
fro mss. Peter and Pauls academy.
and at IL went away to work for an
uncle who was engaged in the Lake
Superior trade, later learning the ma
chinist's trade in Chicago Beginning
as an oiler on the steamer Jay Cooke,
i'll 1869. he worked up to chief en-
gineer. His last work as an engineer
was in the steamer Alaska. which for
merly ran from Detroit TO Sandusky.
He was active in the formation OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associa-
ton, and was elected national presi-
dent in 1890, holding the place three
years.
In 1894 President Cleveland appoint
cd him supervising inspector OF steam
boats. but his nomination was opposed
by the vessel owners and the senate
did not confirm the nomination until
the following year. Eleven years ago
he succeeded TO Thomas DAILY as in
spector OF boilers.
Besides his widow and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lienmann. he is survived by
two brothers, James and Richard, of
Detroit, and two sisters, Miss Mamie
Galwey. OF Detroit. and Mrs. s. Walk
er, OF Chicago. He was member OF
Branch No. /. c. NJ. b. A, and Division
No. S, A. o. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
Telephone Call Leads
To Identification of Son
As Street Car Victim

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. g.
Martin Mulligan called the police de-
partment by telephone to learn the
name of boy who had been injured
by street car He later identified
the victim as his son. The boy had
been struck by south-bound street
car while he was playing on Pine
Grove-ave. He had been hitching on
wagons. The lad who is seven years
old, was taken to the hospital, where
1t was said he had small chance OF re-
cOVery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Feb 9.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard reargu-
ments In Hamilton VS.. American
Hulled Bean company. and in the mat
ter OF operation OF grades at Green
wood-ave.. Detroit The call for Tues
day consisted only of cases ordered
r,argued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
Armstrong Still
DIRECTS AFFAIRS
At PRISON
ACTIVITIES HAMPER
PROSECUTORS. WHO ARE BIT
TER AGAINST GOV. WARNER
FOR PERMITTING ARMSTRONG
TO REMAIN.

JACKSON, Mich. Feb. =
- Especial The new COM
plant against Warden Arm
strong charges him with having
accepted a bribe the same as
before. The new complaint IL
stronger. The third count Is
amended to read that Arm
strong agreed with Green Ito
manage, supervise and control
the work on said contract and
the assignment OF convict la
Dor as TO result In what IL had
not heretofore been, a profitable
enterprise for the Acme Reed
Furniture company" The fourth
cou8s added in the new COM
plant charges the warden with
corruptly soliciting from Green.
$4,000 and 5000 per month for
three years with intent to infiu-
ence his vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
LuMeeRMAN's SON DIES.

PORT HURON, Micn., Feb. g.
Fred Haynes, second son OF Jacob p.
Haynes. q millionaire lumberman Of
Port Huron, died yesterday at Boyn-
ton. Fla. from a stroke of paralysis
Will Haynes. another son OF the lum-
herman. died at his home in this city
recently from grienf over the death
Of his infant daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
eNromEp 60 HOURS: ALIVE.

NEGAUNEE. Micn. Feb. 9.-1wo
miners who were thought 10 have
been killed under fall OF ore were
rescued from the Cambria mine yes
terday after having been entombed 90
hours Their names are John Brown
and Louis Lucia They were practi-
cally uninjured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

Fob Printing done right Times ->rint.
svQ Co. Is John R.-st Phone 1lss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

Alexander. Umbrellas. 10 Monrcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08
MAN HURT IN
AUTO WRECK

ID. b. Maconachie, salesman in
tie employ of Theo. H. Davies & Com
pany, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Haughs
met with an automobile accident about
s: 80 o'clock last evning which might
easily have proved of a most seri-
Gus character. AS it turned out fine
machine is badly battered and Mr..
Machonachie is laid up, suffering from
a severe body jolting and bad bruises.
At the time of the accident the
machine was being driven towardward
on the road between Kaimuki and
Punahou. Near the Harrison rock
quarry at the Kapahulu road some
thing went wrong with the steering
gear and the machine, turning almost
to right angles, dashed into the rocks
near the driveway.
The machine stopped by the inn
pact and turned completely over. Mr..
Haughs, who was on the small, rear
seat, toppled off at the first Jolt and
escaped injury. Mrs. Haughs went
over with the machine and was bruis-
ed but not severely. Mr.. Maconachie,
who was running the machine, was
thrown forward upon the steering
wheel, receiving a jab in the breast
that knocked him out for a consid-
cradle time and composed his worst
injury AS soon as assistance could
be procured by Mr.. Haughs, Mr.. Ma
conachie was removed TO his home
where he was given early medical at
tention. Today he is abed and suf-
fering considerable pain, but expects
to be around again the last of the
week
Passengers on the Kaimuki cars early
this morning saw the wrecked car
and, assuming that something serious
bad happened, piled newspapers offices
and the police station for informa-
ton of the accident. The battered
car was flowed" in during the fore
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08
Sudden Death
Of W. c. Peacock

Walter c. Peacock, head of the large
liquor firm of w. c. Peacock & Com
rany, died at his residence in Nuu-
anu valley at 1870 this morning, aged
so years and six months.
Deceased had not been well for six
or seven years, having peen a frequent
sufferer of a stomach disorder and
liver trouble, the immediate cause of
death being the latter. The change
for the worse came unexpectedly and
death was sudden.
Mr.. Peacock was born in England
and when quite young removed to
Australia, where he lived until 1881
when he came to Honolulu. He was
accompanied to the Islands by VIM.
w. Wright, head of the w. w. Wright
Co, Ltd, carriage makers, who then
was and has since remained one of
his staunchest friends. They arrived
here in the old steamer Zealandia on
September of that year.
AT first Mr.. Peacock obtained odd
jobs as bookkeeper and then entered
the employ of F.. G. Lanahan, whole
sale liquor dealer on Nuuanu street
near King, present site of the Irwin
building, as bookkeeper. Upon the
death of Mr.. Lanahan, he and Gov
ernor" Freeth bought the business,
Freeth retiring, however, after few
years. When the McInenrny building
was completed, Mr.. Peacock moved
into the present quarters of the Pea
cock Company on Merchant street
Lear Fort
In 1896, the firm of Peacock & Com
pany was Incorporated and branched
cut into its present large proportions.
About the same time Mr.. Peacock
conceived the idea of a large, modern
hotel at the Waikiki beach, and laid
the first plans for the Moana hotel,
which was built a short time later by
Peacock & Company and their friends.
In October, 1896, Mr.. Peacock went
to Australia and established there the
firm of Peacock Bros. After visits
to Honolulu, he returned here in 1901
TO remain permanently; and although
he was travelled a number of times
since, this has been his home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08
VERY COCO SHOW

A very creditabe performance of
"A Modern Ananias" was given to
small house by the senior class of
Mckinley High School at the Opera
House Saturday evening. Miss Daisy
Colburn took the part of Nellie Cold
engate, Marcus Monsarrat that OF Der
by Eastwood, Miss Edith e. Smith
that of Prudence Mayflower, Daniel II.
King that of Lysander Lyon, NJ. d..
j. Roy Douglas that of Francisco. Miss
Florence C. Towse that of Kitty. Ed
ward r. Tracy that of Baby and Ed
ward b. Blanchard, the commercial
teacher, that of Colonel Lyon.
Hearty applause was ELECTED in ev-
cry act, and roars of laughter at the
more comical situations.
Nothing was lacking in stage set
ting and management. The presenta-
ton as a whole reflected fresh luster
or the ability of Mrs McLennan. who
trained the cast as a dramatic in
structor.
The boxes were mostly occupied by
the Lilluptians of the Pollard COM
pany' who generously applauded the
young amateurs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08
THE HOUSE
,Conunued from Page Four)-

amendment to read twelve instead Of
fourteen.
House bill to make two counties out
of the County of Hawaii was referred
to the Hawaii delegation.
Senate bill relating to witness fees
and mileage went to the Judiciary
Committee Also Senate bills relat-
ing to bonds of city and county Off
GERS and relating to bonds Of county
officers.
NEW BUSINESS.
House bill to amend the law relat-
ing to persons exempt from taxes
passed first reading.
A communication from w. b. Ole
son, secretary Hawaiian Evangelical
Association, conveying a resolution of
that body passed at it's annual ses-
sion in Hilo last July against any
change in the liquor la wof 1907 was
referred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee
NUUANU DAM INQUISGTION
Chillingworth moved and Knudsen
seconded a resolution that the ptesi-
cent appoint a committee of three
members to investigate the construc-
ton Of the Nuuanu dam.
Coelho observed that it seemed to
him limit ought to be put on the
expenditure the committee might in
cur. 1t cost $4,000 last session. He
did not press the caution.
The resolution was adopted and the
chair appointed Chillingworth, Knud-
sen and Fairchild as the investiga-
TOTS. 49,.
At 1920 the Senate took recess till
g p. m.
Recommending that Cohens resolu-
tion, to urge the passage in Congress
of Liliuokalani's claim, be made CON
current resolution and adopted.
Recommending the tabling at the
request of the introducer, of Castros
II. B. IA relating to divorce and sepa-
ration.
Recommending passage of the Sc
nate judiciary committees S. B. so, re-
lifting to divorce.
Recommending the tabing of Car
ley's H. B. SO, relating to suspension
of sentences. The general object of
the bill is good but it may cause abuse
of power by district magistrates or
other judges.
Recommending passage of Knudsen's
S. b. 33, relating to substitute justices
of the Supreme Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08
NOTICE.

A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend a meeting to be
held in the Hall of the House of Re
representatives. on Monday evening,
March Sth, 1909, at 1880 p. M, to COM
slider measures pertaining to Immigra-
ton, and the Conservation of the Ma
tural Resources Of this Territory.
ROBERT w. SINGLE,
Chairman, Committee on immigration.
Forestry, Promotion, and Manu-
features
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF KAHUKU PLAN
TATION COMPANY.

Kahuku Plantation Company, pur-
suant to the terms of that certain
Deed of Trust dated September 80,
1899, made by it to the Hawaiian Trust
& Investment Company, Limited, here
by gives notice to the holders of bonds
of Kahuku Plantation Company, issued
under said Deed of Trust, Of the cleo
ton of said Kahuku Plantation Com
pany to redeem and pay and of the
redemption and payment of the fol-
lowing numbered bonds of said Ka-
huku Plantation Company, on the 31st
day of March, 1909, at the Office of the
Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
Honolulu, County of Oahu, Territory