davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
WIRELESS OFFICERS FINED.
IucIen C. Wallace Refused To BE
Sworn Before Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The federal
grand jury which Is investigating the
governments complaint that officials
OF the United Wireless Telegraph
company used the mails in furtherance
OF a scheme TO defraud investors, ap'
peared before Judge Hand In the
United States circuit court yesterday
and presented Lucien c. Wallace, a
secretary at the company's Offices
here, for contempt.
Assistant United States District At.
torney Stephenson told Judge Hand
that Wallace, who had been subpened
as a witness. had refused to be sworn
before the grand jury. alleging that to
do so would be in violation of his con.
stitutional right. Judge Hand said
that this excuse was not a proper one,
fined Wallace $50, and directed him
at once to return to the grand jury
room and be sworn. Wallace was
allowed two days IN which to pay the
fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
MERCURY TAKES
BIT OF TUMBLE
Fridays Temperatures About Ten
Degrees Below Thursday-Relicf
Will Continue.

Relief from Thursdays excessive
heat. all the more welcome because
1t was unexpected. came to sweltering
Detroit. Friday morning. People
awoke to find refreshing breze
pouring through their windows and
pulled up the coverlets for their
forty winks."
While the relief Is not so marked
as to warrant the dragging forth OF
winter wraps, the weather man
promises that Fridays maximum will
fall far short of Thursdays mark OF
92, which. by the way. broke all
records for the year thus far. The
prospects are that the mercury Will
not exceed 80, and this condition is
due to remain for a day or two.
At that, IL was good and hot in the
streets when tha sun got fairly on the
Job again, and the shady side of the
avenue was still the more popular
with pedestrians.
Four deaths from the heat were re-
ported in the state, Thursday, while
locally there were seven prostrations,
Only one of the victims Is In serious
condition, however. He Is David A.
Klein, SO years old. of No. 1872 Hum
boldt ave, who was stricken with
paralysis, superinduced by the heat,
on Monroe-ave., near the Temple
theater, about 4 o'clock. He was at
tended by city physicians and later
removed TO his home.
An aged man whose name Is un-
known was overcome by the heat In
the Koppitz-Melchers brewery about
7 D. m, and was removed to st. Mary's
hospital 1t is thought he will recover.
Other heat victims were: Alvin
Owens, aged %, Wyandotte; Scott
Markell, aged 30. a stock yards en-
ploye. now recovering in the Detroit
Sanitarium; Fred Manchester. 35. In
ST. Marys hospital; Goldie Carpen-
ter. 22. No. AZ Montcalm-st. west, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, No. 1876 How
ard-st.
Thousands sought relief from Thurs
days heat on the ferry boats. and the
shady hooks on Belle Isle were In
great demand Local showers gave
temporary relief in the north end OF
the city and in scattered sections In
the evirons. but not drop OF rain fell
down town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
POLISH LOVERS
APPEAR TICKLE
Three Are Sued for Breach of Prom
ise-0nc Plaintiff Is Widow With
Eight Children.
Are Polish lovers tickle?

Three Polish women declare they
are, and three men Of this nationality
are defending suits In the circuit court
for damages for alleged breach OF
promise.
Judge Mandell IL hearing the case OF
Stephanie Wo3zolek against Frank
Olschefski. Stephania was employed
as a domestic In the home OF Olschef-
skis brother, and II was there she met
Frank. They became engaged in a
short time. she testified. and were
much in each others company. The
defendant made no EFFORT to.deuy this,
hut In his defense brought In four
men, whose testimony attacked the
girls name.
Annie Kolasinski, pretty girl OF H.
was only Is when she became engaged
to John Kokaska. John was not
allowed to visit her, she said, until
her father had given permission. John
sought and was granted the right To
call on the young lady, which he DID
almost every night, she said. The
gact that they were engaged became
known in the neighborhood, and
|
when the neighbors pointed her out n
the girl who was Tilted. She asks
5000.
The most interesting case was tha
of Veronica Schcloski, a widow an
the mother OF eight children. agains
Frank Pawlowski. a widower. and thu
father Of 10 children. The case wa:
heard by Judge Murfin.
Mrs. Scheloski and Pawlowski be
came acquainted on Decoration day
1909. the plaintiff testified, and were
much In each others company during
the summer, becoming engaged OF
Labor day. II was arranged that they
were to go to the priest four days
later and be married, but instead o.
appearing in person Frank sent let
ter, informing the widow that he hat
changed his minc about going to the
priest, but he wished her success ant
sent his best regards. This thought
fulness on Franks part didn't proven
the widow bringing suit for $4,000.
did you miss any chances of mar
rage during tho three months yo'
kept company with the defendant?
the widow was asked.
Yes; l had eight proposals durin
that summer. and turned them al
down to take Frank" she replied
grabbing for her handkerchief I
lquench the flow OF tears that starte,
II guess the prospect Of feeding 2
mouths seemed like too big an unde
taking for Frank" Judge Murfin con
mented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
MIXED TONES IN
STOCK MARKET
After First Few Minutes List Be.
comes Heavy and Fractional
Losses Are Registered.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Although
there was some irregulsrity In the
price changes at the opening OF the
stock market today the majority OF
the leading issues displayed a fair
amount OF strength and made moder.
ate gains over yesterdays close.
IL a. m.--After the first 10 minutes
the market became heavy and few
Issues that had shown a fair degree
Of strength sustained fractional net
losses before the end of the first hour
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
CAPT. NOBLE HoNoRED.
Retiring Police officer Given Fishing
Outfit BY Men Under Him.

Capt. Emory A. Noble, who retires
from the police force on July l. after
a long and successful career, was
treated to big surprise party in Vine
wood station, Friday afternoon, when
the men of his command presented
him with complete fishing outfit. with
a set Of engrossed resolutions, bound
and containing the names of all the
men under his command
Police Commissioner Croul, Supt
Downey and Inspector Robert Paine!
we're present at the ceremony. Lieut.
Peter Jacques, actin gcaptain OF TIE
precinct, made the presentation
speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
MUST HAVE BEEN DRUNK.
Man Tries to Give Money Away to
Pedestrians.

'Tt was so hot" walled Charles
Sache, when Police Justice Jeffries
asked him, Friday morning, why he
allowed himself to become intoxicated
the night before.
Patrolman William r. Croyle said
that Charles was decidedly bibulous
and that his alcoholic excuses
brought him to a very generous turn
OF mind. He tried in vain to give his
money away. He stopped pedestrians
on the street and offered them his
worldly goods.
He offered his wealth to several po-
lice officers, but even they refused to
touch 1t. Finally he tried Patrolman
Croyle, who decided to lock him up.
We'll, we can relieve you OF IS OF
your money this morning" said Pc
lice Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
TRANSFERS PUNCHED WRONG.
Result Is Lively Fight Between Con-
ductor and Passengers.

In punching a bunch OF street car
transfers, a d. u. r. conductor erred
grievously, Friday morning, about l
o'clock. The result was one badly
damaged conductor and two men in
police court.
Most of the passengers on a Jeffer-
son line car held the transfers, which
we're punched Just "a hours too late,
because the conductor dated them
June % instead Of June "a. When
Coductor Hugh Gilmore isisted upon
collecting real nickels from Joseph
Doyle and Frank Sheehy, they demur-
red.
Gilmore tried to put them off, but a
well-directed smash from one OF the
pair knocked out Gilmore and he
came to just in time to appear in po-
lice court. Patrolman William Dryer
arrested 10th men.
Police Justice Jeffries decided the
conductor was the aggressor and dis
charged the defendants. Gilmore lives
at No. 1862 Sixteeth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
MARINE
ENLIsTS AMATEUR SLEUTHS.
Collector WheIan Begins Crusade
Against Reckless Navigators.

Navigators of small river craft who
have been violating Uncle Sans trai-
fic rules since the burning OF the
scout ship Mah-Nah- Bee-Zee, had best
look out for amateur sleuths enlisted
In the service of Customs Collector
John b. Whelan.
Captains OF big steamers are kick
ing vigorously on the way In which
small boats are now running on the
river without lights and violating the
pilot rules. Collector Whelan has APP
pealed to the treasury department To-.
another boat to take the place Of the
burned scout ship. In the meantime
he announces that any person secur-
ing the conviction of anyone violating
the pilot rules is eptitled to one-half
OF the fine collected by the govern
ment.
IL IL possible that the revenue cut
ter Morrill, will send cut boats 10
search for violators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Cleveland Indorse Expoition.

Evidence Of friendship on the part
of Cleveland city officials toward De
troiit was received Tuesday in the
shape OF a communication from City
Clerk r. Y. McC-ay, OF Cleveland. to
City Clerk Charles A. Nichols. Clerk
McCray inclosed copy OF a resolu-
ton passed by the Cleveland city
council. indorsing the Detroit Indus
trial exposition. and urging every one
in Cleveland who could do so to al.
tend Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
TIMES WILL GIVE PHOTOS
OF HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS

The Times has arranged big publisher
Jefe Jack Johnson
will appear n ring at Reno, July d.
printed together This eeaneut photo Of the
the picture Of the
Detroit The photo Is 10 by ~
inches and fine the coors true TO life.
which night The Times
Including full account ball game daily.
In the sporting extrahe first
this evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
SHE'S Cor Accident 70 son.

Mrs. Sarah Yost appears as plain
til In a suit against the Grand Trunk
In which she sues for 5000, wages lost
by her son Harry, through an acci-
dent In which he lost his hand. The
boy, then only IS. was employed ~ .
car checker, and was riding ON =
freight train TO another part OF tn
yard TO check some cars, when . Coz
lision resulted In his injury. MI
Yost was awarded 1912 In justice
court several months ago, but ~
company appealed. Harry fost WI
bring suit against the company IN t19
circuit court In few days for 49,
damages for the same accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
VETERAN MARINER DEAD.
Captain James r. Allen Passes Away
at Sons Home In Chicago.

Capt. James r. Allen, of Kingston,
who sailed the lakes since he was 10
years old, and became n master when
IL. is dead at the home OF his son in
Chicago. Capt. Allen began his ca
reer on the lakes in 1855. During the
civil war, he was In charge OF boat
construction on the Tennessee river,
and was In command OF a blockade
runner at the battle of Lookout
Mountain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES.
Mrs. Ida Dusseau Asks Judge Dono
van for Divorce.

Ida and Charles Dusseau are at OPP
posite ends of suit for divorce being
heard by Judge Donovan.
Mrs. Dusseau. a tall, attractive wo-
man. charges that her husband came
drunk on many occasions and was
cXuel to her. He called lcr vile names.
she says, struck her several times,
blackening her eye and causing her to
faint. She also makes other serious
charges, and alleges that his treat
ment made Ii necessary for her to
undergo three operations.
Dusseau makes a general denial OF
all his wife's charges, and alleges that
she has violent temper and called
him bad names. The case Is still In
progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
100000 IN FAKE CURES.
Report Says ouacks Reap This Sun
From Dupes Every Year.

BOSTON, June 24.-Over s5,000,00o
Ia annually poured into the Golfers
Of those who exploit and advertise
fake" consumption cures, according
TO a statement issued by the National
Association for the Study and Proven.
ton of tuberculosis.
The report stated that for this VAST
sum the victims receive nothing in re-
turn, but are often permanently In
Jured, and in many cases deprived OF
the chance for a real cure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO, N Y. June "a
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle--Receipts rs. JUL.
steady; prime, ssms $50; butchers. $50
CSC higher: common to choice, s6GS.25.
Sheep-Receipts $500. slow. lambs
steady sheep csc lower; choice lambs.
s5.5o67; yeariings, s5.25a5.75; sneep.
S275M476 Hogs-Receipts 500. ac-
tive. 101i5c higher. heavies, sJ.1OW
nix ;assd yG,EsHffsTs rSSsS. ,SsgEos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Steamer Good "a New.

After being practically made over
at cost of about 100000 the Anchor
Line steamre Wissahickon left the Or
leans-st. dry dock, Friday, practically
as good as new, after being brought
to the dry dock a battered hulk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Eagles For Belle isIe Zoo.

Col. Fred r. Farnsworth, secretary
OF the American Bankers association,
has presented two 2-year-old American
eagles to the Belle Isle roo. The
birds are the first ones OF the species
20 be received az the ZOO. They will
take the place Of two golden eagles
which recently died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, June 24.-Up; Brazil.
Simla, Burma, 1910 p. m, Friday;
Smith Thompson, 2:10, Annie Laurie,
u. p, Dobbins, G: s. Nef.. $3.50. Prince
ton 2.45; ;. X. Kirby and barge Hart
well. 3.2O; ]. j. Hill, 3:3e; Curry, $50;
Luzon. a. Canlsteo, Chinook. $40; ID.
o. Mills. $40; Nyc. SOS.
Down; Brewer. 1920 p. m, Friday.
Lagonda. 1890; -Alpena. las: Cowla,
2:l5; Nettleton, J. T. Hutchinson. $40;
Cherokee. Chippewa. S:4S; Pontiac
loa. 6:i5; Mauch Chunk. $40; snyder.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June 20.
Up: George King, Teutonla. Gowan,
Helena Joseph Gilchrist. I p. M, FRI
day; Alberta, Harmonic, 1890: Manda. 2;
crete, gao. Haddington, 2; Wexford.
33O: Peter White. s; Plankinton. Wells.
g. Altoona. Marengo, 1890
Down: Refs, Friday noon; Mcintosh.
Empress, Fl. William. I p. m. Resse-
ner. Zenith and oil barge Curtis. .;
Mary Royce. 400. Adriatic. Wilbtrt
smith. 5. Ellwood. Port Colborne, .;
Argo. Jones. Harvard. I; Midland
Prince, 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Steamer Runs on Rocks.

The steamer L. c. Smith, light, ran
on the rocks at Flood Bay near Two
Harbors, Mimi, during fog Thurs
day morning. Her forward compart-
ment was punctured. Wreckers went
to her assist ance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vIclDItyi Friday
night and saturday, partly cloudy. not
quite 80 warm; light 10 moderate va
riable winds.
Lower Michigauj Generally fur To-
night and saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Light Go mod
ernte enst 10 northeast winds mud gen
orally fair weather tonight and Sstur-
day.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
northeast windEJ fair tonight aud sat
urdny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, O., June 2i.--Hogs-
Receipts $500. 1Oc higher; mediums and
heavies. $3.50; mixed, $3.50: workers..
1856; pigs and lights. s9.75Q9.S0. Cat
tle-Receipts cars. weak. Lambs
Receipts cars, $50 top. Calves-lte-
ceipts 200 head $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Grain opening:
Wheat opened u n &c lower for Sep
tember, but the price recovered quickly
and Is minutes later was &c above
Yesterdays close. W Other wheat options
lower. and oats ikakc lower. Pro-
visions firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Clothing Store Robbed.

The Harvard Clothing Co.'s store.
No. 81 Gratiot-ave., was broken into
and II suits of clothing, valued at 500,
taken some time Thursday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

There arc almost half million
cubic feet of granite in the exterior
walls Of the new Pennsylvania rail.
road station In New York. which total
neorly half a mile In length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

Reported for The Times by Carson.
craig a Co. June "a: Stocks-1he
stock market opened higher this morn
10 the northwestern crop by hot dry
weather. ~ sold of. not only losing the
eorlicr gains. hut at noon showing gem
erai declines throughout the list from
iast nights closing prices, extending
sro ma point and half TO two points
In a number OF the more active rails.
Trader while generally friepdiy 20 ~
,.er tho northwestern crop situation.
Eat your sundny DINNER I'm our new
Holman Rose Room. Fish and Chicken
1inpor. soc. From $50 to S:30 D. m.
a special Luncheon and Dinner daily.
Fairfax Hotel, cor. Bagley and Clifford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

Exprsssing. Main or City s1ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
BOSTON COPPER

sEx dividend. l per cent.
tEx-uividend. Ia per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

g TEMPER TURES,
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
EASTER LIBERTY
GRANTED MIDDIES
Restrictions to Be Resumed
After Two Days of
Respite.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 24-The re-
stric1ions which have rested upon all
the midshipmen since last Saturday on
account Of the silence" visited upon
an officer OF the discipline department
viii be suspended on saturday and
Sunday. March 25 and q. IN account of
the Easter season.
II will. however, he in full force after
that date unless something happens "a
change conditions.
The order granting the respite was is
sued this morning by Captain B0wyer
superintendent
The order IS much appreciated and
may lead TO an understanding being
reached
An order was also granted permitting
the fencing team and those connected
with its management 20 leave for New
York tonight, where the Academy
fencers Will enter the finals IF the inter
collegiate fencing association on Friday
and Saturday
That the restrictions placed upon the
entire brigade Of mIdshipnen are moi
likely to be relaxed in the near future
was indicated Dv the permission granted
hy Superintendent BOwyer 20 a number
of t-adesmen VINO ordinarily do buSineS:
with the midSnipmcn TO establish
branches In Bancroft Hail. the midship
mems dOrmitOry, which has been turned
into something like business arcade
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

was a general laugh in which Rev.
Denny and Rev. Hamiu joined.
DR.. Duffy. one Of the trustees Of the
colleges, was recognized by the Chair
and stated that II the Denny resolution
which doubted the honesty and good
faith of the board Of trustees, was &C
cepted by the conference, there would
be further trouble, and more trouble
than at any previous development OF
the issue.
Resolution Accepted.
Notwithstanding the efforts Of DIR
Duffy. Dr. Handll, and others, the Den
ny resolution was accepted by the con-
ference. What action will now be taken
by the board Of trustees Of the colleges
will be awaited with interest by the
Methodists, not only OF the South, but
of America.
Rev. Collins Denny. II is understood
will be made a bishop during the pres
ent convention Of the Baltimore con-
ference
Rev. DR.. BoulIa. of Alexandria, Va,
was this morning elected editor of the
Baltimore Methodist the official organ
Of the Baltimore conference. at a sal
airy of 5000 per year.
W. n. Anderson, president OF the Anti
Saloon League. Of Maryland. was pres
dress on the work of the league He de
clared that or the three men who de-
feated the legislation desired in Mary
land by the Anti-SalOon League at the
last Legislature, two were members OF
the Baltimore conference.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

The wheels OF justice ceased to griRd
and public business in the Police Court
of the District of Columbia was held
up this morning while Judge Ivory O.
KimbalL who yesterday returned 10 the
bench, after his vacation trip III South
ern waters. made a presentation speech
in his chambers 10 Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given. Mr.. Given was
the recipient OF a cane made of heavy
red wood from the Barbados Islands
Clerk OF the Court Frank Sebring was
given a cane made Cf the backbone
Of a shark. the vertebrae having been
polished and cemented together. II Is
mounted with a bone handle and circu-
lar inlaid bands Of bone part way down
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
BOAT CLUBS ASKED
TO AID IN REGATTA
Four and Eight-Oared Races
For Fourth of July
Program.

Preliminary arrangements for the re-
Eatta to be held in connection with the
public celebration of Independence Day
were made today
Claude r. Zappone was authorized by
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman Of the
committee. to arrange with the boat
clubs Of Washington and Alexandria TO
hold four-oared races in the Tidal Basin
and eigllt-oared races over the regular
course IN the Potomac river The pro-
gram viii include also Iub-Taces, upset
canoe races, and water games.
II was decided TO hold the public meet
ing In front Of the DistTlC. Building
An address. the reading Of the DeclaTa-
+ion Of independence and band concert
will comprise this part of the program
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Warned by Papers.

The newspaper organs or the Ma
tionaIists are filled with editorials and
open letters today. all advising Mr..
Roosevelt not 10 repeat the advice
here that he gave TO the Sudanese.
They contain no threats, but the seri-
BUSINESS OF the situation may be easily
read between the lines.
The NatiOnalists have literally been
in A ferment ever since Mr. Roose-
velt's Khartoum speech. and their
present activity is greatly embarrass-
ing the government officials.
The colonel himself laughed al the
/ idea Of danger and requested that no
special police guard be furnished, but
I the authorities would not listen 10 him
| and scores Of policemen mingled with
| the crowd al the station and stayed
I close by the colonel all the time
! Mr.. Roosevelt walked through dou'
| bic line or Egyptian police from the ca
] steps TO the Ehedive carriage.
| The greeting that Cairo gave 10 the
| eN-President was more like t'e vel
| comes extended TO him in his journey
I inCs I'm America in the heyday Of hi!
political achievements than any he has
Z encountered since he sailed for Africa
] Thousands thronged the station anC
. streets TO sec and cheer the colonel
/ whose appearance on the car steps wa:
the signal for wonderful demOnstra
/ tiOn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
WHEEL S OF JUSTICE STOP
WHEN JUDGE GETS HOME
Ivory c. Kmball Makes Presentation Speeches to Re
cipients of Canes While Prisoner Bides
His Time.

the stick. A similar cane was presented
90 Agent Massie Of the Prisoners Aid
Society These presentations were made
earlier In the day
Just before the district attorneys
cane was presented TO him, William
Strothers had been called TO the bar foI
sentence for contempt of court. His
case was held up and the judge. leavlnG
the bench called his son, Attorney Har
~ kimball and Mr.. Given into hn
office. The party returned 10 the cour
kimbaU sent his first prisoner for sew
eTal weeks TO Jail for three months