davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Oct. 2, 1909,
II from t0:30 a. m. to IL Noon.

" from t0:30 a. m. to II Noon.
II Schnack and wifi to Paul Mol
denhawer ct nj ID
Paul MOldenhaucr and VT to William
II Castle Tr NJ
Onomea Sugar Co to ID. Kalani. Rel
ID Kaluna Poohina to Onomca Sugar
w s','''''.''.. .......,,. M
Mutual Bldg n Loan Soc of Haw Ltd
to Orlando J Whitehead 80. Rel
John l. Blaisdell ct al by Tr to LG
Blackman .................. ID
Lam Wo Sing to Trent Tr Co Ltd
Entered for RECORD Oct. q 1909,
from $3.50 a. m. 10 to:30,a. m.
II SchnAck to VIM A Hall ........
............,...... Rel Judgment
Honolulu Library & Reading Room
Assn to l. All Leong -. J. So. ID
Orlando J Whitehead and VT 10 Hans
lsenberg TT ...........,A Nun, N
l. G Blackman and WI to J Alfred
Magoon ...,,...,,,...,..... NJ
Alfred Magoon to TT OF John l.
| Blaisdell OF all ............... AM
John ID Spreckels and VT ct al to
J George Lycurgus ..,.....,,..,.. u
Henry C Adams and WI to William
G Irwin .,..,,...,......,., /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletins BIO Michel
Scratch Fad 10 the biggest Ave cents
worth Of paper, ever offered In Hona.
lulu. Six Of tnsm Tor q quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
RUM0RS
ON PAVING. DEAL
Estimator offered to Get Michigan
Ave. Appropriation Through for
$1,000, Is One Story.

Since the board of estimates closed
It's session. there has been talk In sew
eral quarters of attempted hold-ups on
the part of some OF the members.
one concerns the item for the resur-
facing of Michigan-aye. with creosoted
block. from Woodward.aye. to Wash
ington boulevard. Many stories have
been In circulation since the board adj
Journed in regard 10 this matter.
cannot prove anything" said Il.
IA. Doyle, who was interested IN try
ing To get the pavement allowed. n
Was informed. however. by man in
whom | have great confidence. that a
certain estimator had told him we
could get the item allowed for 81 900.
VIII not give the names though and
that is all there is To- H."
Another story concerns a proposition
which Is said TO have been made TO a
contractor who supplies the city with
Drlck ana creosoted block. II is said
that this man was told ny one of the
estimators that the latter in return
for favors 10 be given wanted enough
brick To build house The contractor
I'm question told another estimator OF
the proposition alleged TO have been
made but did not give the name OF the
man making the proposal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
JUDGE PHELAN TO SENTENCE
w. H. CLAUSSEN, THURSDAY
Capt. Mcdonnell Says that Parker,
Charged With Similar Offense,
Should Have Been Hello.

William III. Claussen. who pleaded
guilty IN Judge Phelans court 10 the
charges made against him by his own
daughters, will be sentenced, Thurs
day morning. Chief of Detectives Nc
DonnCll expressed his displeasure,
Wednesday. because George w. Par
ker. charged with an offense against
his step-daughter. mad been released
on bail by Judge Connolly. Chief Nc
Donnel Is of the opinion that Parker
should not have been released.
After mis- examination in police
court Parker was held in Jail in de
fault of $4,000 bail demanded by Jus
time Stein Later, Judge Connolly re-
Guced the bail To $1,000, after con
ference with Attorneys Murtha and
Mistersky, for the defense, and Prose
cutor Van Zile.
The attorneys for the defense were in
possession OF obscene papers, alleged
10 have been the work az the young
complainant in the case. which had a
bearing ON the release OF Parker.
Attorney James F. Hill, OF the ). +.
G.. c., who made the complaint against
Ciaussen. visited the latter in the
county Jail "Wednesday. iad obtained
his signature To paper turning over
the land contract TO the home at NO,
l0l1 Trombly-aye. to Mrs. Claussen.
The house. worth about 1000. Is al
most paid for. there being balance
due OF about $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
CLEANS UP OLD DUMPS.
Health Board, With Cooperation Of
Police and Courts, Gets Busy.

Greatly encouraged by the way IN
which the judges OF the recorders
court are handling the complaints
brought TO them. and the manner In
which the police are getting evidence,
the health board and the officers OF
the corporation counsel's Office are de
termined TO clean out all Of the an
sanitary, filthy dwelling places in the
city.
rho section along Hastings-st is to
be the battle ground for the next few
days
Ofcer George Schneider made com
plant. Wednesday. against William
Stockcr. Ir, of No. 3S4 Winder-st,,
charging him with maintaining a nuis-
ance i'm the row OF houses owned by
MIN at Winder and Riopelle-sts There
are fifty occupants Of three houses.
SCHNEIDER states, and filth reigns SUI
prene.
In one of the houses, the officer al
leees that faulty sanitation has caused
the basement TO be flooded with foot
OF stdgndnt water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
SUES FOR INSURANCE.
Patrolmsn Hayes Widow Brings Ac-
ton Against Police Dept

The entire police force of Detroit Is
defendant in a suit filed in the circuit
cour:. Wednesday, by Mrs. Margaret
Hayes. widow OF Patrolman John f..
Hayes. who died several months ago.
She starts action 10 compel the pay
ment of $4,000 insurance carried by
her husband in the policemen's benefit
fund
Hayes and his wife had considerable
trouble before he died, and she was
granted separate maintenance by the
courts. At that time Hayes took steps
Co turn his estate and insurance over
To his two sons. to be held in trust for
them. Mrs Hayes desires to get hold
OF some OF this money for present
needs.
The defendants admit having the
money. and express a willingness TO
turn 1t over To Mrs. Hayes. but claim
TO have been forbidden by Attorney
George F. Monaghan. who represented
Mr.. Hayes in the courts during the
trouble with his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Urge Dileer's Appointment

Six German friends of Supt. Dilger
called on Mayor Breitmeyer at moon
Wednesday and urged the appointment
of Mr. Dilger as park commissioner.
They claimed that Germans are being
ignored almost entirely in the mayors
selection of men for important posi-
tions, and urged that If the position is
not given TO Dilger that 1t be given
TO some other German, but they made
II plain that Dilger is the man pre-.
ferred. Mayor Breitmeyer said that
he had already made up his mind as
to the appointment hut did not an
nOuuce his choice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
LITTLE" POLAND AGOG OVER
J0SEFTAK'S DISAPPEARANCE
Man Said to Have Skipped With Funds
Of Countrymen for Whom He
Was Banker.

Detroit's Little Poland" is all agog
over the disappearance OF Stanislaus
-. Josefiak. wanted on warrant
charging him with embezzling about
5000 from Christie Bros. real estate
and insurance agents. Justice JEFF
ries. who issued the warrant, was in.
formed at the time that Josefiak S
shortage would probably amount 10
more than 81 900, but Mr.. Christie de
clined To discuss the case. 1t now de-
velops that Josefiak proved a worthy
successor TO Count" Macmillan
Rautenberg. who left Detroit suddenly,
after selling numerous steamship
tickets. and acting as banker for many
trusting Poles.
Walter Klach. No 1894 Chene-st..
has reported TO the police that he
loaned Josefak 5000 on a promissory
note that the police declare to be
fraudulent. Henry Josnowiak, No.
1908 st. Aubin-ave., alleges that he
paid Josefak $62 for steamship
ticket that was never delivered. There
are many other complaints of loss.
Josefiak was recently ousted from
control OF a postoffice sub-station at
No. 407 Riopelle-st. when John Kren-
ski brought suit against him for hold
ing out $50 paid 10 him for a maley
order Krenski was given a verdict
In Justice Otis court, but Josefiak APP
pealed the case. The appeal is still
pending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
MORE ROOM NEEDED.
Several Offices in City Hall Have
Cramped Quarters.

There will be a moving day soon IN
the city hall for several of the offices
Some of the departments are outgrow-
ing theii quarters and the changes are
TO be made TO accommodate these.
Aid. Heating, chairman of the com
mittee on public building, will bring
up In the next meeting Of his commit
tee. plan TO take away from the park
depaI tment one of its rooms fronting
on Michigan-ave. and now used by the
park engineers and TO give this room
tor the board OF assessors, which Is
now very cramped for room.
II is also likely that the Office OF the
city accountant on the fourth floor Will
be turned over to the street cleaning
division of the department of public
works
The city accountant should be
placed in the controllers Office, says
Aid Heating. There is room enough
there for him
We certainly need change OF
quarters" declares Supt. Aldrich of the
street cleaning division. The room
we have in the basement OF the city
hall is damp and dark and unhealthy
and IL is not fit for such use.
While the department OF buildings
has sufficient room at the present
time. ii is likely that 1t will require
more space in a short time, and the
plan under discussion is that OF giving
that department most OF the space now
used as a record room. transferring the
older records to the basement and
storing the others in smaller quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Edward j. chapoton Dead.

Edward j. Chapoton. son of the late
Alexander Chapoton, died Tuesday in
,Ashcville. y. c., where he went some
time ago for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. Chapoton was born in Detroit IN
1884 and was graduate of the De
troit college In 1904. he engaged in
business with his father. contractor
and builder. and on the death of his
father two years ago. took full charge
of the business. He was member of
the Detroit Builders and Traders Ex-
change. Mr. Chapoton was unmarried
and is survived by his mother and
four sisters. the Misses Frances, Alice
and Emile Chapoton and Mrs w. II.
Hill. the latter of Evanston. Ill. Tho
remains will arrive in Detroit during
the dnN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
DR.. DARLINGTON APPROVES.
Should Be No Vuigarity in Medical
Advertisements, He Says.

Babngton, Of the firm OF
Drs. Darlington 4 Thomas, Is inclined
10 agree with The Times In this pa
per's campaign against filthy and un-
clean advertising
Il believe that there Is necessity
for advertising by doctors who treat
certain classes of diseases but II Is
not necessary that such advertising
should be offensive or suggestively
worded" says Dr. Darlington.
The trouble. in the beginning. Is
with fathers and mothers who do not
educate their boys and girls as 10 how
TO live properly In consequence the
young people make mistakes and are
then ashamed to 20 tn their family
physicians There is lamentable
prevalence OF loathsome maladies.
1t is well that they should find
medical treatment somewhere. and
that is the reason for such advertis-
ing Ii the city conducted a hospital
70 treat cases of this sort there would
he no need for advertising doctors.
II believe II is possible for doctors
10 advertise without vulgarity. We
are willing TO do that kind of adver-
Using ourselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Alleged Footpad Arrested.

Herman Salewski, OF No. 231 Barron.
ave, was arrested. Tuesday. by Patrol.
man Wobrock. OF Scotch station.
charged with attempting 10 hold up
Abe Vice. a junk peddler, living at No.
495 St Antoine-st. Vice reported to
the police that Salewski had pointed
revolver at his head, and ordered
him to climb down from his wagon,
afterward beating and abusing him.
when he found no money. Justice JEFF
fries granted a warrant charging as
sault and battery on which Salewski
was arraigned before Justice Stein at
noon He pleaded not guilty, and the
case was adjourned for one week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Faces Fresh Charge.

William Bailey, released in police
court on a charge of disturbing the
peace, in the rooming house at No. 40
Michigan-ave.. is to be rearrested on
an ordinance complaint. charging him
with possessing and exhibiting OBJ
scene pictures. which he had in his
possession when arrested on the other
charge. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Pennimap, who drew up the com
plant. declared that the pictures were
rs vile as could be imagined Bailey
pnd some women were making an up
roar i'm the rooming house when Pa.
trolman Anthony +. Lingeman climb
ed the stairs. and broke up the ses.
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Falls Three Stories: Death Probable.

While Patrolman Fred Raymond
was trying the rear doors in the alley
between Hastings and St Antoine-sts..
south OF Gratiot. late Tuesday night,
he stumbled over the PROSTATE form of
Grace Perry, "A 2S-year-old colored
woman. who had been terribly injured
by a 35-foot fall from the third floor
porch o: the house at No. 23S Gra-
tiot-ave. She had been calling at the
home OF Barbara Cook, in the third
floor fiat. and wnen she was leaving
had stepped off the porch and fallen
TO the alley pavement. Her spine was
dislocated. paralyzing one side OF her
body. and internal injuries are expect.
ed To cause her death. East End am
bulance took her to ST Mays hos
pital, where she is i'm a critical condi.
tion. She lives at No. G92 Beaubienst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
LISTEN TO THE TRUE TALE OF
WHO AND WHAT MR.. MARSHA rs
High Type OF American, Ollieent In
OFFICIAL Duties, and Conscientious
In All Things" Says Biography.

In the light OF recent happenings In
the United States circuit court, having
10 do directly with one Walter >.
Harsha, former clerk. a biographical
sketch OF Mr. Harsha appearing in a
new work on Detroit just issued by
Henry Taylor d. Co, OF Chicago, fur
nishes some rather interesting read
ing. Since the book went TO press.
Mr. Harsha has been removed from
Sl75 by Judge Swan for contempt OF
court Listen 10 this, from the His
tory and Biography OF Detroit and
Wayne County"
Success in any profession, in any
line Of occupation is not matter of
spontaneity but represents the result
oil the application OF definite subJec-
live forces and the controlling OF OBJ
tective agencies in such way as to
achieve desired ends. As an official
the United States circuit court. as well
as member OF the legal profession.
Mr.. Harsha has enjoyed for many
years reputation which well exein-
plifes the truth OF the foregoing
statements. He is also interested as
principal In several financial. indus
trial and commercial enterprises ~
the city ana state and is one OF the
distinctly representative citizens Of
Detroit.
Progressive and energetic in the
conduct of his Official duties and in
the management of his varied CONNER
cial interests, loyal and public spirited
as citizen, he holds secure posi-
ton in the confidence and esteem or
the community and has contributed in
large measure TO the advancement OF
the city.
ION the sixth Of June, 1882, Mr..
Earsha was appointed 10 his preser.
position that OF clerk OF the United
States circuit court for ;be eastern
district OF Michigan. During the 26
years In which he has filled this post
ton the results Of his laDors have
cen such as would give precedence
and reputation TO any man, were they
TO represent the sum total of his
achievements; but Mr.. Harsha Is a
man of broad mentality. strong initle-
tive and distinct individuality.
Mr.. Harsha is in all respects a high
tyne of the conservative. nnassuming
American, dilgent in his official duties
and commercial affairs and conscienti-
Gus in all things
Mr. Harsha has taken IN office in
the Hammond building since leaving
the United States court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
SUES FOR RETAINER.
Mrs. Della Hogue Brings Suit Against
Attorneys Lodge and Brown.

Mrs. Della Hogue brought action
against Attorneys Lodge and Brown
IL Justice OTIS court, Wednesday
morning. for the return of s35 paid
az retainer. Mrs. Hogue acted as
her own attorney. and with difficulty
could be depressed from talking all the
time.
Some time ago Mrs. Hogue consult
ed the firm about a matter involving
n will, and the case gave promise OF
being a lengthy one. After several
consultations. and some work was
done. the case was dropped. and Mrs
Hogue wanted the retainer returned
She was offered $50. but this she re-
fused. declaring she would have II ali.
Judge OFT withheld his decision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
DEMANDS TO SEE RECORDS
AND NOW HE'S SORRY
Attorneys Persistence Reveals Inter.
est Clause in Judgment Which
Soaks Client Sligo More.

The demand OF Attorney John Gal
loway, who appeared for the Halsey
Fire Engine Co, in Judge Donovans
court Wednesday, that he see the rec
ords in an old case, cost his clients
Sligo. The case was that brought by
Harriet Birdseye on an old judgment
obtained In the United States court
The plaintiff was refreshing her mem
CRY from slip Of paper on which she
had written some figures. Attorney
Galloway was not satisfied with this.
and insisted that the records be
brought over from the United States
court. This was done and Acting
Clerk Elmer w. VOORHEES, was sworn
Then ii was discovered that in the
original Judgment interest at per
cent was allowed, bringing the amount
row due up TO $5,222 The jury re.
turned verdict for the full amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
IDENTITY STILL A MYSTERY.
Body of Guy Seaman Still unclaimed
in Morgue

The mystery as to the identity Of
the man who gave his name as Guy
Seaman. when found at Woodward
and Jefferson-aves., Monday, suffering
from carbolic acid poisoning. and who
died later, is now deeper than ever.
Coroner Burgess clerk. William De
Laurier. learned that Seaman had rela-
tives in Alpena and they were com
municatcd with. They gave the name
of Detroit relatives who could Identity
him. but these people say the body in
the morgue is not that OF the Seaman
they knew.
The pody of the man who died in n
Macomb.st rooming house and was
identified as that OF Peter Rogers.
and also as that Of Wesley Rice. is
still in the morgue. and Coroner Ben
nett is awaiting further developments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Suicide Is From Port Huron Way.

ley-st, notified the coroner. Tuesday
afternoon, that the man who died un-
der mysterious circumstances in st.
Mary's hospital. after giving his name
as Guy Seaman, an attorney, was a
former resident of Port Huron, and
that his mother is now living in Alpe-
ma Miss Belanger says that Sea
mans father was prominent physi-
clan. County Chemist Clark is analyz-
ing the stomach of the dead man to
learn the exact cause of death. Ii is
thought that he took carbolic acid
with suicidal intent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
County House Inmate Kills Self.

The lifeless body OF Matthew Mil
Ter. an inmate of the Wayne county
house. was found hanging from raft
or in one OF the barns in Eloise. Mon
day afternoon. by another inmate.
Miller, who was 3s years old. was a
victim OF the morphine habit. which
officials OF the institution had tried in
-xain to cure for the last six years.
Miner appeared for treatment at reg
ular Intervals. Each time he was dis
charged as cured. but the love for the
drug always brought him back. in bad
shape. No one knows whether he has
any relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
ROOSEVELT KILLS TWO
GIRAFFES IN JUNGLE
ExPresident Had Been in Vain Quest
for This Elusive Game for
More Than Week.
BY WARRiNTON DAWSON.
STAFF Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.


NAIROBI. British East Africa, May
1.-TWO CRATES, one leopard and
one buffalo killed and two leopard
cubs captured are the latest additions
to Col Roosevelt's hunting trophies,
according to messages that came from
Machakos today The giraffes We're
shot late yesterday and Mr.. Roosc-
velts delight at his success was ac-
centuated by the fact that for more
than a week he had been on a vain
guest for this elusive game. He had
had several long distance shots at
giraffes but not until yesterday did
he get within range
; One OF the CRATES that fell yester-
day was shot al a distance OF 400
yards. and while galloping al full
speed Those In the party declared
that Il was the best shot "Bwana
Jumbo" has yet made. not excepting
his feat OF Sunday last. when he
dropped charging rhinoceros bull
when II was almost upon him.
Rooseyelt's assortment OF game now
stands at II species
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Kills TO Stop the Fiend.

The worst foe for - years OF John
Deye. of Gladwin, Mich. was run
ring ulcer. lie paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Fever-Sores.
Boils, Felons, Eczema. Salt Rheum
for piles, Burns, Scalds.
Cuts. Corns. At T.. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
CAPT. SHOEMAKER TO QUIT.
Veteran Police Official Will Leave
Force May 81.

Capt. Henry + Shoemaker. in charge
o. the Grand Riverave. station. will
retire from the police force, May 81.
when he viii nave rounded out 30
years of service
The published police roster gives
the GATE OF Capt Shomak1rs enroll
ment as May l.. 1879. but he did not
begin active duty until May 81. and so
will withhold his retiremei until thsr
date
The coming vacancy In one of the
best berths in the police department
IL already well-known throughout the
department, and there is much specu
lation as to Capt Shomakeg's success
or. Coming on the eve If the retire.
ment OF Police Commissioners Smith
II will give the commissioner an op-
portunity of presenting a choice plum
To some lucky officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Accountants Draw $1,000.

Referee in Bankruptcy Harlow +.
Davock has already allowed f. II Mac.
pherson * Co nearly 81 500 for the
work done, i'm connection with the re.
port on the Cameron Currie q Co. fail-
IRE and more bills are To follow ON
account OF their bulky nature. the
books containing the details OF the ac-
counts have been left i'm the custody
of the trustee and are accessible in his
office I'm the Union Trust hnilding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
p Mutineers Executed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 12.--
Great crowds assembled in four quar-
tiers of the city today 10 witness the
execution OF II mutigeers. Little ex.
element attended the executions.
which have become part Of the daily
routine and are being taken by the
populace as commonplace spectacle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Mustn't Use cioar Name

An injunction was issued by Judge
Hosmer, Wednesday morning. re-
straining julius Ewald from using the
name, Baritone" for cigar he IS
manufacturing. The injunction was
asked by Herman. also cigar manu-
facturer. who claims TO have been
making a cigar which he calls Bari.
tone" for Ia NparS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Veterans in Duel.

Those two great veterans. Bill Hart
and Theodore Breitenstein. had an OK
citing battle at New Orleans the other
day. Little Rock. with Hart pitching.
winning by the score of To >. New
Orleans made only TWO hits of Hart.
while Little Rock made eight hits OF
Brett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
storm Sweeps over Mexico

PREGRESO. Mexico, May -
Many persons have been killed and
heavy property damage has been done
by a storm that swept over this vicin-
ity Small boats were wrecked and
sunk, many houses were demolished
and others badly damaged Three
men are known to have been drowned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Wednesday by Grover c. VS.. Jen-
ME Peters. Elizabeth VS.. Earl Burns
Della VS.. Fred G. Pixley. John VS.. Te-
resa McCleary. William VS.. Eva Rod.
enberg. and Lydia VS.. Austin l.. LeBar.