davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
WANTS AFFINITY Ii
PAY EXPENSES 0Fl
DIVORCE SUIT
Benjamin Bartles Says Houssksspl
Promised To Wed Him, HIT .aier
Back After He'd Begun Acts
To Free Self From wife.
Puts in $50 Offset To Woman
Claim for Wages-Says They'll
Be Married Yet.

TO expenses In starting o bill foc
divorce against my wife, $780," Il
This was the leading item in an Gu
set put In by Benjamin Bertios
against frankie Shalibo in Justico
Otis court Wednesday morning. when
Mrs. Shalibo started suit to recover
$3.50 claimed to be due her q
wages from Bartles.
Bartles is married man OF about
80 years, and conducts a small store
at No. 395 Lawndale-ave. In old Del
ray. Mrs. Shalibo is widow e.
years his junior. She acted as housop
keeper for Bartles, but the latter ~
fused to pay her wages. and she
brought suit. Bartles replied with
an Offset. which totaIed Sal. Among
his charges against the woman wso.
an Item of IS for meals eaten by-hox
friends, So for holidays she had TAX
en-, 81 for "harboring' her furnituru9
and the $50 item regarding the az
vorce
Justice OFT asked for an explanation
of this charge, and the defendant told
a story which convulsed his hearers
This woman came to my house 10
act as housekeeper, but there was no
promise to pay her wages-she was
part of the family" he said.
After while told her she look
ed good to me, and she promised to
marry me If | would get divorce i
said l would and started the case.
That cost me $50. and now she says
she won't marry me. / want that
money back. II 1t wasn't for her
wouldn't have spent the money.
Il love her yet, Judge, and after she
gets over this flash we viii make up
and III marry her yet" the witness
continued. You know for a time
she wouldn't even speak to me, but
now she does. That shows she Is get.
ting over her hum, and when she
does. II can get the divorce I'll mar.
ry her"
Yes, he wanted to marry me-" tho
woman admitted, but l told him
couldn't marry a man who already
had wife. He suggested the divorce
and / said II he got 1t / would marry
him. But then he drove me out ol
his house at II O'Clock at night when
/ had on only night dress, and now
wouldn't think OF marrying him.
why. do you know, judge" she
added confidentially, Il wouldn't mar.
ry the best man alive"
Judge OFT withheld his decision.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
FAMOUS Av|kTORS
WILL Be H0N0RED
Wright Brothers to Receive Federal,
State and City Medals-Dayton in
Gala Dress for Event.

DAYTON, Ohio, June 16.--With
the arrival today of federal and state
troops, together with hundreds of Wis
itors from all parts of the country
Dayton is in readiness for the great
celebration in honor Of her two "a
nous sons, Wilbur and Orville Wright
which will begin Thursday and close
Friday night The city is now wait
ing for the formal opening of the eel
ebration which will be marked by the
booming of cannons and the firing OF
salutcs by the troops at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning Holiday crowds
are on the streets today; business
houses and private residences every
where are Haunting a profusion OF
flags and bunting; and pictures OF the
two aviators greet the eye on every
side.
The federal troops from Fort Thorn
as reached Dayton this morning, after
having spent Tuesday night in camp
near Miamisburg, 10 miles south.
crowd met them at the outskirts
OF the city and all along the tine OF
march they were cheered and saluted
This evening the Third regiment OF the
Ohio national guard, under command
OF Col. G. G.. Catrow, will go into
camp. The militia has been detailed
by Gov. Harmon TO patrol the city and
do police duty during the celebration
There Will be much oratory OF
Thursday. During the morning, IN
Van Cleave park. addresses will be
delivered by Leopold Rauh. president
Of the Dayton chamber OF commerce
Conrad j. Schmidt, president OF the
board of education. and Ezra VI
Kuhns, president of the city council
In the afternoon there will be an ex
hibition parade by the fire department
and n review OF the state and federal
troops. In the evening a public re
ception 20 the Wright brothers will be
held In the lobby OF the Y. NJ G. A
building. a display OF fireworks will
close Thursdays program
The big events OF the celebration
will come Friday. At 1920 O'Clock
I'm the morning. at the fair grounds
the national, state and-eity medals
VIII be presented to the Wright broth
ers Gen. James Allen, chief OF the
signal corps. will come tom Washing
ton 10 deliver into the hands OF the
aeroplanists the gold medals that
were authorized by congress The
state medals will be presented BY
Gov. Harmon and the city's medals by
Mayor Burkhart Both the Wright
brothers are on the program to make
regDonses
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
NEW FERRY LINE
IS LATEST TALK
Planned To Convert Crosse Pointt
Track Into Resort and Run Boats,
Touching at Belle Isle.

A new and interesting angle of the
light by the discovery that the stub
born stand OF some OF the aldermen
against the Detroit, Belle Isle & Wind
sor Ferry Co. Is due to the promise or
several prominent Detroit men to es-
tabiish a new ferry line, with Belle
Isle as a stopping place.
II Is the aim Of these capitalists To
establish new summer resort at the
old Crosse Pointe race track. and the
ferry line Is planned as one OF the az
fractions In connection with the
scheme. Belle Isle is to be stopping
point, the new dock on he Canadian
shore being the place the promoters
have In mind as landing.
This Is the reason that an exclusive
franchise to Belle Isle is asked. The
Peche Island run OF the Detroit. Belle
Isle & Windsor Ferry Co. would also
be convenient to this dock, and the
island service would lose much OF Its
attraction to the new company II IL
were to be divided with fleet OF
Peche Island boats. "
The proposition with regard te-the
amusement park and ferry line was
made to Aid. Watson. The parties are
not the same as those behind Attorney
Louis Smilansky. but assurances have
been given Mayor Breitmeyer that
they are responsible persons -~he-wtf'
carry out any agreements they make.
Daniel ]. Campau's name has been
mentioned In connection with the
scheme. He was formerly In control
of the Crosse .Pointe track, which is
now owned by Celia. Adler and Titles,
st. Louis racing men. Mr.. Campau
attended the council meeting week
ago when the ferry question was up
for discussion and was greatly inter
ested in the proceedings.
The amusement resort is planned on
the lines of the white Cities" that
have been started in most OF the large
cities OF the country. The men who
are ready to put money in the plan
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
HOLD QUIET CONFERENCE.
Watson and De Woody Have Long
Talk With Secret Service Men.

Special Examiner De Woody and
District Attorney Watson were clos.
eted for long time with two secret
service agents. Wednesday. One OF
the latter is Assistant Chief Clark
from Washington. and the other is
Peter c.. Dick. formerly in charge of
secret service work here. Neither
Watson nor De Woody had anything
TO give out regarding the conference
Walter g Harsha moved his per
sonal belongings from his old Office
Wednesday morning. None OF his
books was taken away
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
REV. STUART RETIREs.
Unitarian Church Pastor Gives Up
Pulpit July I,

The Rev Reed Stuart. pastor of the
First Unitarian church for the last
% years. will leave the church at the
end OF June and take long rest DR..
Stuart resigned several months ago
but acting on the insistent wish OF
the congregation. agreed to continue
until this summer The church Will
be closed as usual through July and
August, after which the pulpit com
mlttee will determine, on some one to
succeed him. Or. Stuart says he has
not been without church for 81 years
and feels that he should have rest.
He is 81 years old and came to De-
troit from Battle Creek, to become
pastor OF the Unitarian church at Shell
by-st. and Lafayette boulevard. He
was one OF the most earnest workers
for the erection OF the present church
at Woodward.ave. and Edmund-pl.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
GALORE
IN DILLON SUIT
Attorney Sloman and Adjuster
Walker Have Verbal Spats-Court
Warns Lawyer.


cal fireworks. but little real progress
was made in Wednesday mornings SEES
sion OF the suit of Hugh Dillon against
Craig, Wright & Walker, the insur
ance adjusters, which has kept Judge
Mandell and a circuit court jury busy
for more than three weeks. and which
promises to continue until the end Of
the present week. and possibly longer
e. K. Walker, one OF the defendants
was on the stand for cross-examlna
ton by Attorney Sloman. aud the TIVE
were at war all the time.
Mr.. Walker said he had taken LITTLE
part in the adjustment of the Dillon
loss. having left most OF the work 4
his partners. Attorney Sloman con
tinued to ask questions relating TO sub
jects of which the witness claimed &c
have no personal knowledge. and the
attorneys for the defense objected con
tinually. Mr.. Sloman framed another
question. and was presenting 1t when
Judge Mandeil raped esdef.-M
Sloman failed to stop until the ques
ton was completed, then the judge
said:
You show gross discourtesy to the
court. Mr.. Sloman. You are so anX'
ious to get your questions In that you
pay no attention to the rulings. Be
more careful"
Mr.. Walker was then asked wheth.
er he knew James S. Fleming.
Yes, I know him. he answered
HE is q rival adjuster whom we sus-
pect of giving information to the Dill
Ions"
Further examination about Mr..
Fleming was cut off by Judge Man
dell greatly to Mr.. Sloman's disap-
poiDtment
why did you not present Mrs. Dill
Ions inventory to the insurance COM
panies?" Mr. Walker was asked.
Because II had the case would
have fallen fat | took her inventory,
added the purchases To 1t, deducted
the sales. and found that the loss
could not have been more than $45,'
0O0."
Mr.. Walker claimed he had a right
to look at billions inventory or books,
but that that part OF the work was
looked after by his partners. The wit.
ness was shown some figures which
he said he thought were written by
himself
Would 1t surprise you to know that
wrote those?" Mr.. Sloman asked.
Nothing you would do would sur
prise me- answered Walker.
rs that to -unchallenged2"- ask
ed the attorney.
| THE answer may be stricken out,
Judge Mandell said.
as that all? He should be repr
manded for the insult" Mr.. Sloman
! said
| Judge MandeH cautioned the parties
to be more careful.
Walker took occasion Tuesday ar
ternoon to deny the testimony or An
ME May Dillon that he had taken
gloves from the store, saying that her
statements were absolutely false.
He said he did take pair of silk
stockings and handkerchief for d
15-year-old girl, and he offered to pay
for them, but Mr.. Dillon told him to
put the money in his pocket. Mr..
Walker also denied the insinuatioEs
OF the attorneys for the plaintiff that
there had been a "divvy" of the &c.
600 fee. He showed checks to each OF
his partners for $500, and said the
balance was paid in cash. after the
expenses OF the adjustment had been
deducted.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
tAn Girls co ON Strike.

SEBRING. Ohio. June 16.-Nine hun.
dred men and women are without EN-
plovment and the entire industrial.
commercial and domestic life of this
town is paralyzed today as the result
OF strike of 140 girl decorators IN
the Sebring potteries. The girls de-
manded an increase In wages or the
adoption OF the piecework system.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
DIsoRDERLY FINED $50.
Edward sIattery Convicted Of Abusing
FIve-Year-OId Girl.

Edward Slattery. a blacksmith with
a shop on Fort-st. west, was fined $50,
with the alternative OF serving 80
days at the workhause, when Justice
Stein found him guilty. Wednesday, of
abusing the five-yearold daughter OF
Miles T. Robertson, a barber. The
child was enticed into Slattery's shop
and treated improperly. 1t was al
legged. He was charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
BAKERS ARE SUMMONED.
Several Alleged To Have Sold Short
WeiQht Bread

Ordinance complaints for the sell
ing OF alleged shortweight loaves OF
bread were issued I'm the recorder /.
court. Wednesday, against August pa
sin. No. 33S Roosevelt-ave. Fred
Ross. No. 921 Twentyfourth-st. Mich
ael Tritalski. No. 80 Newton-st; Allen
Joswiak. No. 1913 Mack.ave.: Agostinc
whale. No. 307 Congress-st. east. and
Fred +. Sanborn. No. 20l Mexandrine.
ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
Fisheries Company Incorporates.

The Booth Fisheries Co. a $4,000
concern. flied articles OF incorporation
in the county clerks Office. Wednes-
day morning. The company is author
lied to catch, preserve and sell fish.
and the principal place OF business
will be in Detroit. or the capital
authorized. $4,000 has been paid In
cash. Ninety-eight shares OF the stock
Is held by Frank p. Page, OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud vIcinityi wednesday,
night and Thursday. partly cloudy and
warmer light 20 moderate sOutherly
winds.
Lower MichiRant Partly cloudy with
probably showers In north portion to-
night or Thursday rising temperature.
HOURLY TEMPERATE HES.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
TAFT URGES THAT
AN INCOME TAX
Be LEVIED
Sends Special Message To Congress
Recommending That States Be
Asked to Vote on Amendment
to the Constitution.
He Also Asks That Net Income OF
Corporations Be Taxed
Two Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, June t6.-The
senate today adopted the commit
tee amendments which will per-
NIT the importation free of duty
from the Philippines of 100000
tons Of sugar, 100000 pounds of
tobacco and 100000 cigars an
nually.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Ohe yeHr IA" I"u"FI H"N'IuI ''nH
pernture, 8Gj minimum, 44t mean, 45j
clenr weather.
sun rose nc $3.50 n. mn, and sets at
700 ID. mn.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

large number of licenses is the IN
crease in the number issued
to those OF Jewish faith. This
is due to the fact that the fast COM
memorating the fall OF Jerusalem IS
soon to come, and following it period
during which marriage is not author
lied by the strict tenets of the Jewish
faith.
Bashful SWANS and blushing maid
ems have been following in shy pro-
cession into the narrow license room
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
steamer Runs Aground.

NEW YORK. June I6.-TLe White
Star liner Teutonic was fioated with
out any assistance at las this after
noon. after having been aground on
the south side of Ambrose challen for
three hours She was uninjured and
proceeded on her way to- Plymouth.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

June brides are more numerous
than ever before In Detroit this year
Of our Lord nineteen hundred and
nine. During the first half of The
month of roses 1862 licenses to wed
were issued by License Clerk Stewart
In the county clerks Office. This is a
big increase over the 304 licenses Is
sued I'm the same Is days OF 1908.
Included in the list are all sorts and
conditions of men and women. One
particularly noticeable thing in the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
TIMES is THANKED.
House Of Good Shepherd Appreciates
Entertainment Of Children.

The Times has received a letter
from the sisters In charge Of the
House of Good Shepherd. thanking the
paper for taking the little orphans in
the institution TO the Gentry animal
show Gentry Bros are also thanked
for their share in providing the enter.
tainment.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

during the past two weeks, and 1t is
expected that the number will be al
most as great during the remainder OF
the month.
1t is a fine time for the rice mer'
chants, and the clergy are getting the
wherewithal to lay In winter coal.
The June marriages are confined
largely to city dwellers, the happy
couples from the townships choosing
to be united in the autumn when the
harvest is over
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Job Printing zone right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R.-sG Phone 1t9S.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

CALL DETROIT TAxICAD CO,
Main ks2o, citx ss7o, Park ~
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Aiexauder. Umbrellas. 40 Monroe
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
FRANCES FORMER PREMIER.
Side Lights on M; Clemenceau, Who
Was Known as "the King Maker"

was Known as the hing MAKER.
NJ. Georges Clemenceau. who became
prime minister of France In December
of 1000 and who recently resigned.
was known ms the king maker" 1t
was he who put Carnot into the presi-
dency on the fall of Jules Grevy whom
he himself pulled down. He brought
about the election OF NJ. Loubet. He
drove General Boulanger out OF office
and overthrow NJ Freycinet NJ.
Clemenceau was born In 1871 BY edu-
cation physician. he was also jour
nalist and teacher, following the latter
profession In the United States wher
he married Miss Mary Plummer of
Greenwich, Conn, one OF his pupils.
In the revolution OF Sept 4. 1870. he
was made mayor OF the Eighteenth
reimbursement and member of the
municipal committee of public instruc-
tion At the close of the siege he went
to the national assembly. He fought
dozen duels In those early days. He
later dropped out OF politics for many
years to reappear again In March of
100G as minister of the interior. He Is
a man of wealth and skillful physi-
clan.
Before NJ Clemenceau had been
premier three months the religious
crisis became acute. and 1t seemed as
II his ministry must fall. but after a
vigorous contest he kept his place. He
seemed ever to possess the secret of
keeping himself In touch with the
public pulse. When the strike cpl
demic began early in his adminlstra
tlon he cut himself adrift from the
Socialists. with whom he had hitherto
manifested sympathy. and henceforth
treated all labor questions with great
yigor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
MIMIC COURT OF DON CARLOS
American Girls Dinner With Spanish
Pretender at His Venetian Palace.


Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender.
who recently died In Narese. In Lom-
hardy Italy. IL thus described by Il
New York young woman who dlned
with him nj his palace In Venice some
years ago:
"Don Carlos was q very tall. broht
shouldered. striklngly handsome man.
with black eyes which he used 20 per-
lection when talking with the fair sex
! He had not much depth of character
4 and may not have been clever. but his
| manners were charming. and bis
I genial ways conquered all who were
/ thrown I'm close contact with him. He
lived IN the Lorcdan palace. which he
arranged DELIGHTFULLY."- ! was al din
ner there and was very much interest
ed In all saw He had his miniature
court his gentlemen In waiting, who
accompanied him everywhere. One
addressed him as 'monsignore' The
ladies' courtesied low when coming into
his presence. and Of course all stood
until he allowed them to sit. At din
ner we ate Off silver plates. The serv-
ants wore the royal llveries of Spain.
and the royal crown decorated every
available corner. He had one drawing
room. or, rather. trophy room. which
was very curious. The walls were
hung with Carlist banners used during
n rebellion IN Spain. The chandelier
was made Of swords and bullets. while
reviewers. saddles and sabers were
scattered about In reckless profuslon.
Everything there had some associa-
ton for Don Carlos. and his voice
grew grave and low when he told Of
the battles IN which he used or wore
the various trophies one saw. He
showed us, too. his many orders and
decorations. The most interesting was
the order OF the Golden Fleece, which
descended TO him from Charles V.
"Opening ont Of this room was one Of
quite different character-a little Turk
ish boudolr, lined with divans and
lighted only by dim red lamp above.
perfect place for n lovers tefe-a-tete
Don Carlos private apartment was
very attractive. 1t consisted OF little
entresol, with a study. bedroom and
dressing room. His bedroom was hung
in crimson damask silk. walls. ceiling
and furniture all matching. The color
suited bis dark complexion admirably.
He was particularly proud of his large.
square bathtub. with a shower bath
above It, which he showed on with
much satisfaction for the entertain
ment Of his guests. He was very fond
of talking about his various campaigns
and pointed out with pride pictures
with which the walls were lined IL
Illustrating his different engagements.
Since lnheriting the Comte de Cham
bord's fortune he seemed more con
tented not TO have been successful"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
Rurbank,s Mondsrbsrrx'

Luther Burbank, the plant culture
expert. speaking of his wonderberry at
Santa Rosa, Cal. the other evening.
said that II was far too early in the
season for the eastern people to know
anything about the new variety The
wonderberry Is at its best In autumn.
and the report from Massachusetts, that
It Is a failure comes before the plant
has had chance there to prove ltself.
w W. Morrow, federal judge OF San
Rafael. said that he had eaten the
wonderberry and was delighted with
II. Burbank says that the eastern
people viii find the wonderberry all
right II they win give II fair chance
10 show It's qualities. \ huckleberry
which was sent out recently and prov
cd ~ no value Is believed 10 be hav-
ing It's effect on the wonderberry's
reputation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
WOMEN ON POLICE FORCE.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw Says Criminals
Need "Motherins."

That Minneapolis needs hundred
women policemen is the opinion OF Or.
Anna Howard Shaw. president OF the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton. who recently addressed the stu
dents Of the University OF Minnesota,
She said that should the demands Of
sufrragists be granted II would not be
too much To expect that women should
do their share In the police and ire
departments.
~one hundred women specialists put
On the police force OF any city would
make for improved civic conditions"
she said sThe criminal needs moth
ering II women were on the police
force their watchfuincsS. care and az.
tention 20 persons who need their
wholesome influence backed up By au-
thority. would prove d most useful aud
uplifting measure"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
Might ON Bald Mountain

On lonely night Alex, Benton
of Fort Edward, N. ", climbed
bald Mountain to the home of a
neighbor, tortured by asthma, bent
on curing HIM with DR.. King S
New Discovery. that had cured
himself of asthma. This wonder
full medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor, Later
it cured his sons wife of a severe
lung trouble. Millions believe its
the greatest Throat and Lung cure
on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group,
Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are
cured by it. Best for Hay Fever,
Grip and Whooping Cough. SOC
and Sl.00 TRIAL bottle free.
Guaranteed bv B. B. Davis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
pirlaibIe Torpedo New wand.r.

A dirigible torpedo. recently patented
by q Swedish inventor, has aroused
great interest IN naval circles. says a
Stockholm Sweden, cable dispatch.
The proJectile Is operated by electric
Try It IL said to have range OF 5000
yards. and Its course can be altered
while submerged from the point OF de-
parturc. II can be exploded whenever
desired and has speed OF 30 knots
IN hour at any depth.