davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
SHEBA Thanked.

Admiral Ijichi, just before leaving
with his squadron for Japan, sent a
letter to Editor Sheba of the Hawaii
Shinpo in which he wished to thank
him for his sincere welcome to the
squadron and his kindness in contri-
buting copies of the Hawaiian Japa-
nese Annual which he has just pub
lished.
This is an emphasis of the Ad-
miraI's snub to the Nippu Jill, the
strike organ, whose staff was not in
vited to the Admirals banquet when
the Hawaii Shinpo and Japanese Daily
Chronicle were represented, and fur
Their shows the attitude of the Admiral
in regard to those who tried to stir up
trouble here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
THE PINEAPPLE CO.
BUYS A FRANKLIN

The Hawaiian Pineapple Co. have
lust purchased a 1909 model G Frank
lin runabout from the Associated Gar
age to be used in connection with
their work between the cannery at
Iwilei and the fields at Wahiawa. The
car is a light one of 20 horse power,
/ with single rumble, finished in red
and black, and will undoubtedly save
the company much time and trouble,
as they have to do a lot Of running
back and forth between Honolulu and
Wahiawa.
In an endurance run of $50 miles
from Omaha to Scribner and back,
held under the auspices of the Omaha
Automobile Club few weeks ago, a
1908 model D 2S horse power Frank
lin, owned and run by Capt. F. E..
Buchan, finished with a perfect score
both as to road work and mechanical
condition. The road difficulties were
so difficult that one of the nine en-
trants had his hopes spoiled by seven
punctures, and another withdrew af-
ter running into the ditch twice real
izing that his car would not be able
to stand the examination by the tech
nical committee, to which all COM
peting cars had to be subjected after
the run.
!. Three passengers made the run with
paptp Buchan. The first half of the
dgn, the rs miles to Scribner, were
made by the Franklin with only two
gallons of gasoline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
NEW ApVER7isEmeNTs
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. 3 Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, r. H., july 2, 1909.
a. m; and morning minimum.
%; II; rs; 50; 73
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
30. O3; SPA; 81; 90.
Wind: Velocity AID direction at a
M; 8 a. M. 10 a. M; and noon:
N: Z NE; s NE; s r.
Rainfall during a hours ending s a
m: o inches.
Total WING movement daring "a hours
ended at noon 1872 miles
WIN. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
LYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards: so Oahu Sugar Co.
$4,000 100 Oahu Sugar Co. $50. 90; Is
Oahu Sugar Co. $50 90; Is Pioneer Co.
$l65. 90; $500 Hilo r. R. 6s, $95. 90;
$1,000 Hilo r. R. IS, sos 90; $4,000
olaa 6s, $96.75; $1,000 Pioneer Gs,
$lO4 90; 10 Oahu Sugar Co. $50. 90; so
McBryde So SIS; 16 McBryde 50 S75;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON BETS

Price.
10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings 6 "a pence.
10 shillings. Z 10 pence.
10 shillings 3 IA pence.
10 shillings z IL pence
10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings. z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings 5 IA pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings, 6 pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

$4,000 Hilo R. R. es $95 90; $4,000 Hilo
R. r. IS $95. 90; $1,000 Hilo r. R. 6s,
sos 90.
Session Sales: 10 Pioneer $166. 90;
20 Pioneer $166 90; Pioneer $166. 90;
100 Oahu Sugar Co., $50 rs; so Oahu
Sugar Co. $3O.25; 20 Oahu Sugar Co,
$50 .25; 5 Pioneer $166 90; 20 Pioneer
$166. 90; Pioneer $166 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

DR., ]. H. Raymond has taken Offices
with DR.. G. B. Wood, 166 Beretania
street. His office phone is "a and re-
sidence 146O Office hours 10 to IL
a. M, 2 to p. m. and 1880 to $3.50
p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
TAKEN WEST To
SERVE OLD TERM
Richard Manning, Alias Charles
Pearce, Desperate Criminal, Arrest
ed on Expiration of His Sentence.

MARQUETTE, Mich. June o.
Shortly after six o'clock the evening
OF Jan. Is. 1901. two men walked into
Lee * Tenneson's meat market at
lronwood ana. requesting Lars renne-
son TO hold up his hands. poked two
reyolvers under his nose and ordered
him 10 refrain from making any noise.
Then while one OF the men keeps Ten
nescn under cover. the other broke the
lock In the cash drawer or the saic
and took from II 500. Then the TWO
looted the drawer in the cash register.
getting SIS more, and made their es-
cape. Two days later the burglars
were arrested by Sheriff Tom Jeffery
in Houghton county. Stanley J. Rode
baugh being taken at Sidnaw and
Richard Manning. at PORT.
Both men were tried at the Febru-
airy term or circuit court. Rodebaugh
made a fight for freedom, but the evil
dence adduced at the trial was SO con
elusive that jury found ham guilty in
record time and he was sentenced to
fifteen years IN the penitenuary a.
Marquette. Manning at nrst felt in
clined 10 face the thing out 10 a finish
as Rodebaugh had done. but the ap-
pearance in the court OF John \.
Bowder, warden OF the prison at Sioux
Falls, ). D.. the morning that Man
ning's trial was 10 begin caused Man
ming 10 decide that a plea OF guilty
would save him a few years OF con-
finement. and acting or that impulse
he confessed his guilt He had been
released from the South Dakota prison
only a short time before the lronwood
robbery occurred. having been con-
fined 10 that institution for some two
and one-half years for the robbery OF
the postofice at Lincoln, Neb.
Manning or. rather. Charles Pearce.
which Is his right name, is the man
who was arrested at the Marquette
penitentiary by NJ. w. McClaughry. a
special agent in the employ OF the
government, few days ago. on the
expiration OF his sentence, charged
with having escaped from Leaven'
worth prison May - 1897. He has
now been returned TO the Kansas In
stitution and is once more serving time
there for the robbery OF a postofice
near Topeka. II was six months after
his escape from Leavenworth that be
was received at the South Dakota pen
,tentiary for breaking into the Lincoln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
TAFT AND
GOMPERS BURY RATCHET
All Mean Things They Said About
Each other in Heat Of Last Cam
paign Are Forgiven.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Presidents
Taft and Gompers have buried the
Ratchet. All the mean things they
said about each other during the heat
OF the late campaign are forgiven.
even IL they are not entirely forgot
ten.
AS evidence that the president OF
the United States does not feel UNI
kindly TO the president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. he has pres
ented Gompers with personal letters
10 the American ambassadors in the
European countries which he will Wis
II in his forthcoming tour OF investi-
cation OF labor conditions on the con-
tinent.
Gompers took occasion TO express
his appreciation of this courtesy in
an address delivered at a farewell
demonstration given in his honor by
the Central Labor Union OF the Dis
;rict OF Columbia.
Incidentally. the president OF the
American Federation of Labor. took n
fling at Justice Gould, on account OF
his injunction in the Bucks Stove &
Range case.
The government can" he said
when martial law prevails. prevent
free speech, free assembly and free
press. But IL can establish such a
condition only when the life of the ma
ton Is endangered. Yet what the ma
ton cannot do. except for the sake Of
saving it's life, Justice Gould would do
in perpetuity for the sake OF saving q
stove"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
OVER 100 INJURED IN
FIERCE RELIGIOUS RIOT
Catholics and Protestants Clash IN
Scotland and Detail of Police 10
Called to Scene,

GLASGOW, June 9.-Trouble that
has been brewing fer months between
the Catholics AMI Protestants of Ian
arks;l:re Is at fsve- heat today as
result OF last nights riotous clash be-
tween the two IN the town OF Mother
well, II miles southeast OF here.
II Is not clearly known yet just
what started last nights trouble, but
large open air Protestant meeting
was suddenly converted into an anti
Catholic demonstration. The Cath
olics barricaded themselves in their
homes, but the Professionals, with big
numerical advantage broke into many
of the houses and assaulted the oc-
cupants. A detail OF police was call
ed into action and succeeded after a
half hours clubbing OF the belliger-
ents in restoring order for the time
being. Twenty of the rioters were
dangerously injured and hundred or
more slightly hurt. a renewal of the
trouble is imminent, not only in Moth
erwen. but throughout the country as
well, as the Ill-feeling between the
sects is growing.
The trouble started when travelling
Protestant evangelists began working
in the county. Tteir open air meet
ings. in which they bitterly attacked
Catholics and Catholicism greatly en-
ragged the Catholics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

postoftice. a Job which ~ pulled of
under the alias OF Dick Austin, and
Il was ten months after cling released
from the Sioux BALLS in 1900 that he
was enrolled among the convicts AT
Marquette He was trf,,ed 10 Mar.
Quette by the Lenvenwori a. prison man.
agement through his Il Drtillon meas.
urements. The discover y that he was
behind the bars here as made a few
years ago. but not until Detective Nc
Clarghry came for him did that fact
become known 10 him. Then he fair
~ collapsed Manning, or Pearce, is
regarded as one Of tho most desper
ate criminals In the country. and IL Is
suspected that he is the man who
Killed policeman In the railroad
yards az Joplin. Mo-. SIN lrtly after his
getaway from Leavenw orth.
The escape OF Penrce and fellow
ronvlct from tho federal prison was a
sensational one. Both were In the
hospital ward. ~ with measles. They
succeeded ir breaking the locks of
their cells and. into TN attic, broke a
hole through the roof. From the roof
they slid down into the prison en-
closure. and scaled The low wall In
the darkness and rain. Pearce' S
partner was founG ir he South Dakota
Do nisentiary IN 1900 a few weeks after
Pearce's sentence had expired and he
had been released
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
THREE DETROITERS WERE
MEMBERS OF CLASS OF so
Or. Theo. A. MeGraw, Albert n. WIKI
lnson and Julius E. Winder
Among ~ Still Living.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June s.-Three
Detroit men are still living who were
members OF the class which Will cele-
brate It's semi-contennial during COM
mencement week at the University OF
Michigan.
The Detroit men are DR.. Theodore
A. McGraw, Albert II. Wilkinson ana
Julius T.. Winder. The class OF 1883.
according 10 the records at the UNI
versity. consisted OF 80 members, IL
OF whom are still living. The class
plans 10 celebrate its semi-centennial
here. but il Is not yet known how
many OF the survivors will be able to
be present.
The surviving members OF the class
are as follows: William J. Beal,
Michigan Agricultural college; Alfred
Henry Castle. Chicago: Judge Claudius
b. Grant. Lansing; William II. Haight,
Cleveland. o.. Rodney j. Halfway
Bedford. o.; DR.. Fayette Hurd. Spring
field. Mo; Edward W. McGraw. San
Francisco; Or. Theodore A. McGraw.
Detroit: Augustus II. Pettibone. Bris-
toll Tenn: Edward p Pitkin, Denver;
Col: Daniel Satterwaite, Toledo. o.;
James u. Snoddy. Pleasanton, Kan !;
John p Stoddard. Norwood, Mass. !;
William j. Swift. Lansing; Albert H.
Wilkinson, Detroit; Stephen II. Webb
Cleveland, O., and Julius F. Winder
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

and called officers and detectives DO
fore him.
'Iawless," "incompetents." "corrup-
tIonists," "buffoons," are some OF the
words Gaynor used TO tell the mayor
what he thought OF the police.
one the night of June l6, 1907,
somebody broke a saloonkeeper's win
dow near Duffy's home I'm Brooklyn.
The saloon man wanted somebody ar
rested and asked his friends, the po-
lice. TO obey his orders.
This rs what happened To Duffy the
same night:
He was seized and hustled to a cell.
Never having been In trouble, MS
first thought was OF his mother. Then
the police put him In the sweatbox.
Now you've got TO confess!' a Dig
sergeant Numbered.
When the police couldn't make him
tell lie. they put his picture In the
rogucs gallery. The next morning ey-
cry policeman knew Duffy's face.
George was stripped. measured. pho
tographed and inspected for identiiica-
ton marks
Now YOU can go back TO your moth
err" they told him.
From that time on he was marked.
Once coura geous. his spirit was brok'
en- and. cowed into fear. he dared not
leave his mother while the police were
nearby.
Finally Justice Gaynor thought II
strange Duffy should be arrested so
many times. yet never be found guilty
Of anything.
The law. he showed. would protect
Duffy. even II he wasn't a big police
ham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
FAMOUS EDUCATOR is
FOUND DROWNED IN LAKE
! Charles NJ. Ettinger One Of Founders
Of Chicago University, Evident
ty Killed HinseIfH

CHICAGO. June 9.-After prophecy
ing his own death and writing a SER
les OF melancholy poems. Charles ~.
Ettinger. one of the founders OF Chi
cago university. and a famous educa-
tor, was found drowned this morning
I'm Lake Michigan. There is no doubt
that he committed suicide while men
tally irresponsible.
Ettinger was 65. He was last seen
on May "a For several days previous
he had told friend that he was going
crazy and he begged that he be kept
under restraint for fear he would do
himself harm. His family. however.
could not believe that his brilliant
mind was clouded and refused his re-
quest TO put him In a sanitarium.
Ettinger was associated with the
late William B. Harper, first president
OF Chicago University. He has writ
ten number of books and magazine
articles. The poem published in a
Chicago paper the day he disappear
ed was entitled: Retrospect" and at
tracted considerable attention by its
beauty and sadness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
|ETERANS LIVE IN PAST
AT COL. FOOTE'S BIER
<omrades View Remains Of Depart
ment Commander. G. A. r. inter
4 Kncnt In Mountain, Home Cemetery.


ment Commander, G. A. R.-inter-
3 mcnt In Mountain Home Cemetery.
4 KALAMAZOO, June 9.-The funeral
~ Col Charles E. Foote. department
|oommander of the Grand Army OF the
|2epublic OF Michigan. was held from
<he family home at 121 West Cedar-st.
" O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. the
new. w. A. Waterman, of Chicago, for
aerly of this city, ofhcialing.
4 & Draped about the casket and in the
oom were many floral tributes to the
kan who, In his life had done so much
or the Department of Michigan G.
~ r. so much for his comrades, so
|rhuch. for. widows. orphans, and the
1lsfressed everywhere. Floral tributes
|HmbIems worked into designs which
meant so much to Col. Foote In the
xoars past were in profusion,
& The body lay in state at the home
nom L. noon, until o'clock Many
tDnrades OF the local post as well as
Hrominent persons In the city visited
He home.
The burial was attended by the
hort q. A. n. ritualistic service, the
N commanders OF the Department
~ Michigan acting as honorary pail
&oarers.
n Owing to the Indictment weather
1hich made 1t impractical for the
Members of the G.. A. r.. to march
the cemetery, a special car carried
ke members of the post from the cor
III OF Rose and Cedar-sts. to Noun
ain Home cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
FEARING ASSASSINATION.
CAR ABAND0NS HIS PLAN
Russian Ruler Win Not include Italy
in Itinerary for Forthcoming
Europe m Tour.

ST. PETERSBU RG. Via Eydtkuhen,
June 9.-There Is the hest authority
for the statement that the car has
abandoned his plan TO inchde Italy IA
the itinerary for the Forthcoming
European tour through fear of assas.
sination.
Russian secret service agents who
were sent to Italy two weeks ago 70
prepare the way for the car has re-
ported that Hahan revoautionists have
com pined with Russian exiles In Italy
in a plot 10 assassanate Nicholas and
that the trip cannot be taken without
the gravest dangers.
The feeling against Nicholas Is par
ticularly bitter now. his agents tell
him. on account or the recent reaction
airy triumph in Russia aud the revela-
lions of frigfr1ul prison cruelties re-
sulting from the Dumas debates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
MAKING SUNSHINE
6tt IL often Found In Pure Food.

IA The improper selection of food
lives. many a healthy person into the
Dpths OF despairing illness. Indeed.
ogt sickness comes from wrong food
IA Just SO surely as that is the case
Eht food will make the sun shine
nee more.
An old veteran OF Newburyport
oDo.s says, In October, I was taken
|ck and " ent to bed, losing AZ pounds
y about SO days. had doctor after
octor, food hurt me and had TO
We almost entirely on magnesia and
I'D. An solid food distressed me
~ that water would run out of my
1onth IN little streams.
sI had terrible night sweats and my
.bctor flnally said had consumption
Nd must die. Ally good wife gave up
~ hope. We we're at Old Orchard
NJ, at that time and my wife saw
<rope,Nuts In a grocery there. She
.bught some and persuaded me TO
II had no faith In 1t, but took Il TO
lease. To my surprise u did not
Mistress me as all other food had
me ana before l had taken the NTH
&ncknes I was well on the mend. Tho
nins left my head, my mind became
1oarer and gained weight rapidly.
"a II went back to my work again and
Nv after six weeks use of the food
- better and stronger than ever be
|tro IN my life. Grape-Nuts surely
|nved my life and made me strong
<oorty man. Is pounds heavier thar
1oro I was taken sick.
10th my good wife and I are will
G 20 make afiidayit TO the truth o.
Read "The Rood 90 MELVILLE" II
&&nn There's Reason"
E uver rssd NE above letter. A new
~ oopesrs from time 10 time. The,
~ genuine, true, and full Of human
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
NEW YORK POLICE:
FORCE TREMBlEs
Wrong Done to Defenseless Boy
Starts Big Clean Up of Depart
ment by Mayor Mcclellan

NEW YORK, June g.--All because
a justice OF the supreme court took up
the ease OF IA defenseless boy who was
bounded by the police. New Yorks
force OF more than 5000 men is be.
ing raked 10y Mayor Mcclellan. Ey-
cry officer and man is trembling since
the story of Geo. d. Dufy, 10. OF
Brooklyn. was told by Justice Gaynor
Gaynor scored men higher up" who
permitted an innocent boy like Ouny
To be arrested time after time and to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
DANCES HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Negro Prisoner OVerexerts Himself for
Entertainment Of Inmates.

SUFFOLK. Va. June 9.-Rather
pleased than otherwise at receiving a
Jail sentence OF so days because. he
said. his "bode an lodgln'" would not
cost him anything for two months.
Charles Hill. r Richmond Negro, was
the life OF the other prisoners. He
was fond of cutting the pigeon wing.
doing the clog and other turns of the
light fantastic toe.
While surrounded by his cell mates
Hill gave a performance a day or two
ego. the other inmates keeping time
with hand-clapping. After a most as
founding dance. taking all the energy
Of his body, Hill paused and fell for
ward on the floor OF the cell, dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

LAYTON, Mich. June 9.-Vern
Drake. IL years old. son of Elmer
Drake, is dead from a gunshot wound.
accidentally inflicted. He was hunt
ing with a brother in the woods and
was about 70 climb over fence when
his foot slipped and. in falling. the
gun went off. The bullet entered tho
Doy's eye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
GIRL SENT TO SIBERIA;
FIANCE IS A SUICIDE
He Spoke TO Her in Violation Of Her
Command Never &c Do So.

He Spoke TO Her in Violation of Her
Command Never &c Do SO.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, June o
Because he disregarded her injunction
never to speak TO her again. Miss
Marie Mimic, OF Toppenish. thrashed
L. j. Davis, about So years old. be
fore a large crowd In front of the Top
penish postofice.
Davis figured in the courts recently
regarding the settlement OF an estate
and was brought Co this city to be ex-
amined as TO his sanity at the time,
but released. He claims that the in.
sanity charge was merely a means OF
trying to deprive him OF his share in
the estate.
The cause Of Miss Minto's attack
was not made clear. but Davis made
no attempt at retaliation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

{A6TlNGS, Mich, June 9.-Funersi |
vices for Rev. Edwin Watts Shaw.
" D.. who was the oldest living grad
y from the University OF Michigan.
y held here today and the body was
= % Lo<lie for burial at the side
~ vile. who died years ago. Rev.
AaW died q the home of Mrs.
&oco, IN the First ward, aged ST..
"a been failing rapidly for some
~. Mr.. shaw pointed with pleasure
Ne fact that he was the oldest liy-
graduate from the Michigan uni
roity. He was born in Hill, ~. H.,
Ny 10. 1922, and was descendant OF
homas Duston. famous in early colon
v history. He was one OF family OF
)Eht children, who came with their
1ronts 20 jackson county in 1884, and
titled on a farm. The family had
wed I'm Franklin. New Hampshire, the
bme of Daniel Webster, and this fact
Nd strong bearing on the future life
a the young man. Webster was
voung Shaw's ideal, and he determined
- simulate that famous man. He saved
NJ money and attended Jackson
Itademy. Grass Lake academy and
Eods college. Later on he entered
he University OF Michigan, and was
<raduated with honors.
Mr.. shaw, when he left college. be-
anne pastor of the Ann Arbor Congre-
'ational church, but the abolition spirit
thin him was too strong 10 suppress
Nd he went to Boston, Mass. While
here he took an active part in the
|boIition movement. He returned 10
Michigan and entered the newspaper
Ield. but soon after re-entered the
Ministry. He served in different parts
q the country. and was given the de-
nee OF doctor of laws by the Nash
HE university. He was one OF the
nunders of the Republican party "un-
NJ the Oaks at Jackson.
About a year ago, Rev. Mr.. Shaw
as. pastor of the Middleville
)Dngregational church and came "a
4nsfings to live. At various times
hiring his life he attained consider
Sble wealth but he gave literally 10
he church, with the result that his
1eclinfng years found him suosisting
IA the small annuity set aside FOR
Duperxnnuated ministers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
Kills Woman and Self.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Jacob Croft
shopf. 10 years old. called on Mrs.
Sarah Eisner. alrcst twice his age. ~
a family hotel in West Sixtieth-st.,
last night. and when she refused to
talk with hir1, shot her dead. then
killed himself with the same revolver.
Mrs. Eisner. whose husband is living
here. had discouraged the youth in his
attentions toward her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
snnar Case Settled.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The suit for
$40. 600 900 OF the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining co. against the American
Sugar Refining co. has been settled
out OF court. The PENNSYLVANIA con
Germ based its suit on the charge that
the so-called sugar trust had driven II
out OF business " Is said the defend
ant agrees to pay the independent con-
Germ 100000 for stock involved I'm
the affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
WEEDS DETROIT GIRL.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 9-Titus
Hutzell. superintendent OF the water
works here, and Miss Edna Lindeman,
of Detroit, were married In Chicago at
noon yesterday. Mr.. Hutzel left here
Sunday for Milwaukee TO attend the
convention OF the American Water
Works association. None OF his
friends knew of his contemplated mar
rage