davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
GENE SULLIvAN's BODY HERE
Funeral Takes Place "Wednesday Morn
Inq From Home Of Sister.

The body Of the late Eugene c. Sui
Ivan has arrived In Detroit and lies
IN the home OF bis sister, Mrs. Mary
Lynch, No. $50 Harper-ave. The fu-
neral will take place from Mrs.
Lynch's residence Wednesday morning
TO st. Aloysius' church, where services
will be conducted at o'clock by the
Rev. Ernest Van Dyke.
Detroit lodge Of Elks, OF which Mr..
Sullivan vas member, will hold me-
mortal services in the Elks' temple
Tuesday evening. the members later
10 GO in body to view the remains OF
their late brother. The active pail
bearers will be W. j. Chittenden. Jr..
Thomas e. Gaghan, Fred Postal, Fred
=. Striker, Thomas Hancy and Ralph
Phelps, with the following as honorary
pallbearers: Judge Rohnert, Judge
Phelan, George T. CASTOR. George p.
Goodale, B. Siegel James k Hayes.
John r. Stirling, j. II. Moore, Thomas
Swan, Z. w. Voigt, 4. w. Smith, +. g..
Clayton, F. S. Burgess, j. A. Yates, j..
j. Barluni, j. Mcnamara, A. l. Nc
Leod, w. y. Boyer, c. p. Collins. F. l..
Albertson. j. ID. Burns, T. +. Farrell,
L. Ross and W. - Rand.
Chicago dispatches say that Sulli-
van committed suicide by hanging
himself TO a radiator in the sanitar-
ium near Milwaukee In which he was
a patient.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
TO TAKE UP ORDINANCE.
Aid. HARPER viii Call Franchise
Committee Next Week.

Mayor BreitmeyeI, although he Is
discussing the committee of fifty or
dinance briefly in talks every nignt
or two. will not take the stump In
1ehalf of the franchise until 1t has
been passed by the council.
Il am mentioning it in my talks but
| shall not go into it at length until
after the arbitration is ended says
the mayor.
While the ID. U. r. agreed to some
extensions to relieve the Milwaukee
junction factory district. no progress
has been made as yet. Secretary
George A. Fraser. of the Manufacture
ers' association Of that locality. has
written to Aid. HARPER. chairman o.
the franchises committee, asking II
something cannot be done TO hasten
the matter.
II shall call a meeting Of the iran
chise committee early next week,
says HARPER. Just now | am busy
with the liquor regulation committee
but when that work is finished, snail
get the franchise committee together'
We will take up the Milwaukee juno
ton situation aud then begin To 50
through the committee OF fifty or
dipance so as 70 be ready TO report on
il nv the time the valuation or the
-oad is fixed by the arbitration BOARD
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
MRS. F. H. GLADDING DEAD.
Wife Of Detroiter Who Killed Self
Passes Away In Dearborn.

Mrs. Frank II. Gladding, wife OF the
chief bookkeeper In the controllers
office, who committed suicide In his
home in this city several days ago. died
Tuesday morning, in st. Joseph's re-
treat in Dearborn. where she had been
a patient for some time. IL was worry
over his wife's illness that drove Glad
ding. TO suicide.
Gladdings dying request that his
body be given to the clinic. expressed
in a farewell note found in his coat
rocket after he shot, himself in his
home last week, will not be respected
by his friends. The funeral was held
from Marshall's undertaking rooms
tuesday afternoon. the remains being
buried In Woodmere cemetery instead
Of being taken To Mr.. Gladdings old
home in Albany, n. Y. for interment,
as first planned. His wishes were re-
spected 20 the extent that there was
no music and no service at the grave,
but many beautiful floral tokens COW
cred the casket. and the Rev. +. X.
Shipper, OF the First Unitarian church
preached a short sermon In the chapel
az the undertaking establishment. Mrs
p. J. Groll, OF New York, daughter
of Mr.. Giadding, arrived in Detroit
Monday. accompanied by her husband
and under their direction the funeral
arrangements were made by Deputy
Controller Nagel, and other former as
sociates Of Mr.. Glsdding In the con
trollers Office, where he spent nearly
% years.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
SEMBRICH's VOICE HAS
LOST NONE OF ITS CHARM

The aria. "Ah fors g hui" from
Verdi's "Travitia." with which Nine.
Marcella Sembrich. the famous Polish
soprano. opened her program in the
Light Guard armory. Monday night.
convinced the crowded house that her
voice had not deteriorated in its
sweetness OF tone. its sympathetic
quality, and It's ability to add touch
OF the old masters.
Nine. Sembrich Is known for her
unrivalled mastery OF coloratura. She
proved Monday night that she had
los; none of her polished training
along this line. She wins the audi
enco not only by her mastery OF
vocalization. but by her charming
personality. She was encored half
dozen times and responded cheerfully.
At the hight OF one of these outbursts
of approval, Nine. Sembrich was pre-
scented with a bouquet OF flowers In
the Polish national colors. red and
white, a tribute from the musical
sorority of the Detroit Conservatory
of Music.
Nine. Sembrich followed the initial
number with a group of songs in Eng
lish--"Nymphs and Shepherds" by
Purcell; when the Roses Bloom.
by Reichardt. and THE Lass With
the Delicate Air" by Dr. Arne. She
sang Comm Thro' the Rye" as an
encore, and sang another group OF
English pieces later in the evening.
The balance of her program con
sisted OF "Wohin," by Schubert;
"Fruhlingsnacht," by Schumann;
"Nussbaum," by Schumann: "Meine
Liebe list grun." by Brahms, and
Strauss waltz. "Voci di Primavera.
In "Nussbaum," a song that touches
the emotions by its pronounced sym
pathetic quality. Nine. Sembrich was
at her best.
Frank La Forge. the accompanied
needs no introduction to a Detroit
audience. He played Chopin's Fan
taise. Impromptu," "Etude No. g."
"Nocturne in ID fat" and Waltz In
c minor. HE plays with charm and
grace and was compelled to bow to
the wild applause a half dozen times,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
SAYS WIFE LOVED
HIM TOO MUCH
Howard Stevens Explains That Deep
Affection Was Real Cause of
Spouse Shooting Him.

THAT woman loved me too much
that's all that allied her. mournfully
observed Howard Stevens. Tuesday
morning, as he lay in bed in Red
Cross hospital. Howard was proudly
displaying two bullet wounds. marks
Of that womans" affection. IL Il
hadn't been that Howard has a pair
OF shoulders that resemble a couple
OF sides of beey and physique that
would put a Hercules TO the blush, he
probably wouldn't have been able to
ruminate In the strain that he did.
AS 1t is. Howard says he Is through
with women folks. That woman" is
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, and he
married her two years ago. Monday
night, she tried to perforate his sys-
tenn with revolver bullets. After he
took the weapon away from her and
told her to behave herself, he says she
begged him TO shoot her.
Il told her wasn't In the shooting
business" said Stevens. Then she
threw her arms around my neck and
told me she still loved me.
you see, Ethel is little deaf and
she also has something the matter
with her speakin. although she ain:
exactly what you'd call dumb. Being
afflicted this way. she grew jealous
She thought that | was tired Of her
and was loolin' for other women of
accomplishments. Which was not the
truth.
Il should have been more careful.
because she tried to shoot me six
weeks ago and took the gun away
from her then. Since then she threat
ened 10 shoot me couple of times.
AS soon as get out O. this fix. III
appear In court against her and have
her locked up and then I'll git my d.
vorce. Then never again for me-"
Mrs. Stevens Is held In the central
police station. The husband is doing
well in Red Cross hospital and 1t will
be but matter of few days before
he Is out. For the last nine years he
has been employed in the livery stable
OF Los Edmunds, No. 102 Beech-st.
Edmunds gives him a good reputation.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
FEW CHANGES
IN SUPERVISORS
Political Complexion Of Board Not
Affected By Mondays Election
Some Close Contests.

There Is practically no change in
the Wayne county board OF supervis-
ors. as far as its political makeup Ia
concerned, as a result of the elections
in the townships. Monday. In Huron
township a Republican succeeds u
Democrat, while In Taylor Democrat
succeeds a Republican. In some OF the
townships the election was very close.
In Crosse Pointe, Joseph Beaufait,
Democrat. was elected by a majority
OF just two votes over Albert Dame
row, Republican. In Sumpter, Decatur
Colts, Republican, won out by just six
votes. His opponent was Oliver Atyeo.
Daniel Mckinney, Democrat, was
elected in Livonia by majority OF
~ votes over w. Wilson. Republican.
Twenty supervisors were reelected.
The list of county supervisors now
stands as follows:
Brownstown, A. w. Wager (Dem.);
Canton. James A. Wiley (Rep); Dear.
born, George Hurst (RepD; Ecorse.
Elmer r. Labadie (Dem.); Gratiot.
George A. Kelly (Dem.); Greenfield,
Frank Vignoe (Rep); Crosse Pointe,
Joseph Bcaufait ,Dem.); Hamtramck
Henry Schroeder (Rep); Huron, John
Near (Rep); Livonia. Daniel Mckin'
ney (Dem); Monguagon. VIM. +. But
Ter (Rep); Nankin, j. j. Stellwagen
(Dem); Worthwhile. Floyd A. Northrup
(Rep); Plymouth, Chas. w. Bradner
tRep); BEDFORD, George w. Burt
(Rep); Romuluc, Alfred l.. Bower
(Rep); Springwells. ID. M. Miller
Dem.): Sumpter, Decatur Colts
(RepJ: Taylor. John Crowley (Dem),
Van Buren,, Albert A. Day (Dem.);
Wyandotte, First ward, p. e. Atchin-
son (Rep); Wyandotte, Second ward,
Theo. Megges (Dem.); Wyandotte,
Third ward, F. N. Loeckner (Dem.).
Wyandotte, Fourth ward, Louis A. Ner-
not (Rep).
DR.. ]. S. mclaughlin, Democrat,
was reelected mayor of Wyandotte for
a third term without opposition. John
L. Sullivan, Democrat, was elected
city clerk for a second term without
contest, and James G. Headman, Re
publican, had no opponent Tor the
treasurership.
Henry o. Maloch. Democrat, defeat
ed Robert Millen. Republican, for JUS
tice of the peace, by "a votes. hoy
Coomer Republican, was elected al
German-at-large by decisive majority
over NJ Ososkie. The other aldermen
elected are: First ward, John E. Yaud
(Rep); Second ward, William Gard
ner (Dem); Third ward. Frank J.
Murphy (Rep); Fourth ward, Charles
Bernosky (Dem.)
The advisory vote on the revision
of the charter was: Yeas, Sal: nays.
453. The advisory vote on the prop
osition to issue bonds for the extern
sion Of the sewage system in West
Wyandotte also resulted In q large
affirmative majority.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Rivervieu Park Owners Must Be Good

Riverview Park VIII be regulated
before, instead OF after, 1t opens this
year. Mayor Breitmeyer had a con
ference Monday with Manager Stern
of Rivervlew. and also with A. Wag
ner, proprietor of The dance hall. lie
told them that he will insist on the
elimination OF the features which
proved Objectionable last year before
he will issue any license for the park
This process OF elimination may In.
clude the dance hall II am going TO
consult Police Commissioner Croul ON
this matter and find out what his
views are before I act" the mayor
said.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
NOT FOR ME, SAYS THOMPSON.
Hasn't Authorized Drafting OF Public
Ownership Mayoralty Platform.

William B. Thompson, former
mayor. denies story that has got
into circulation that a municipal own
ership plan differing In some respects
from the Moore plan is being drawn
I'D by Controller Frank E. Doremus TO
be used as a Thompson platform In
the mayoralty election. Il don't know
anything about any such plan," said
Mr.. Thompson, Tuesday. Il never au-
thorized anyone to draw up any plan
for me, and | don't know what Dore-
mus Is doing. 1t is not up to me TO
say anything. | am just a private
citizen. | am out Of politics now.
What a public official is going to do
is a matter Of interest, but what a
private citizen is going to do Is a
private matter.
TX Mayor Thompson refused to give
his views regarding either the Moore
plan or the committee Of fifty trac-
ton ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
SOME NERVE, THIS.
Man Would Use Public Property, That
He Might Rent His Own.

The council committee on streets
suffered severe shock Monday. A rep
resentative of storage house ap-
peared TO ask permission for the build
ing of a boiler room under the side
walk at Jefferson-ave and Orleans st.
"You have plenty of room for the
boiler room inside the main walls OF
the building" said Aid. Theisen. why
don't you put 1t there?"
1--WE want to rent the space inside" y
was the frank reply.
And so you would put your boiler
room out under the sidewalk which
belongs to the public" snorted
Theisen.
There were no dissenting voices on
the motion TO deny the permission
asked
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
sMOTHERED IN EARTH.
J. M. Rose, Seized With Fit While u
Garden, Loses Life.

Stricken with an epileptic fit while
working in his garden, Monday after
noon, John M. Rose, &c years old, OF
No. 800 Calvert-ave., fell face down
ward in the soft earth, and was suffo
Gated before aid reached him. Mrs
Fl. Thompson. No. 1922 Calvert-ave
noticed him lying in the garden for
some time. but he had been dead an
hour when she finally investigated.
Rose was taken to st. Marys hospi
tai, Saturday. when seized with an
epileptic At, but improved rapidly,
and was discharged, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
CHURCH MAKES PROTEST.
Doesn't Want Council To Grant
License To Addison Hotel.

A petition requesting the common
council not to grant a saloon license
to William Malow to run bar in the
Addison hotel. Woodward and Char
lotte-aves., has been sent to that body
by Clarence A. Black and James V.
Oxtoby, president and secretary, re-
opectively. of the First Protestant So
ciety of Detroit, which owns the First
Presbyterian church, at Woodward
ave. and Edmund-pl This church SO.
ciety also fought the removal Of the
hotel premises from the restricted dis
trict. but was unsuccessful in that.
II is argued that a license cannot be
granted under the state law because
the entrance of the Addison Is less
than 400 feet along the street line
from the church.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Bridge Proposition Again Defeated.

At the municipal elections Monday
the taxpayers of Monguagon township
by large majority again turned down
the proposition to bond the township
for the purpose of building a municipal
bridge from Crosse lie To the main.
land at Trenton. BEDFORD township
granted a franchise to the Eastern
Michigan Edison Electric Co. The
franchise provides that at all times
the same rate must be granted as pre-.
walls in Detroit. Livonia. Worthwhile
and Plymouth townships voted to
grant a franchise to the Detroit. Ian.
sing e Grand Rapids interurban line.
Greenfield voted In favor OF a fran.
chise for tho Home Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
81 LOVE MY WIFE, BUT
OH, YOU KIDD LAWFUL
Judge, However, Fines Sender Of
Postal Because Card Itself
Was Bad.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April g.
When Miss Rua Ladders, OF Cedar
City, received picture postcard, upon
which was written, Il love my wife,
but oh. you kid" she had James
Shanuth. a young Galloway county
farmer, arrested for sending improper
matter through the mails.
Judge Pollock, OF the United States
district court, held that Il love my
wife, but, oh, you kid" Is all right,
but that the postcard in itself was
bad So he fined Schanuth, who en-
tered plea of guilty, s. and costs.
and warned him TO be- careful in the
future.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
NURSE GOES FREE.
No Evidence to Connect Miss ButzIaff
With Baby Case.

Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell an
nounced, Tuesday morning. that the
police had no evidence TO warrant
them holding Ida Butzlaff a prisoner,
in connection with the finding of a
babes body In a furnace at No. 10
Orchard-st. The young woman will be
released.
Miss Butzlaff denies that she Is the
mother of the babe, and the county
physicians reported to Chief McDon-
nell that they could not state that she
was
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
KILLS SELF WITH GAS.
Frederick knecht Worries Over inabiI.
lty To Work.

Frederick Knecht. 62 years old, a
widower, was fonnG dead in bed by
his son. John, In the latter's home. No.
.069 Farnsworth.ave., early Tuesday
morning. The room was filed with
gas and the jet was turned on full
force.
John Knecht told Coroner Bennett
that his father had been unable to
work for several months because OF ILL
ness. The old man often complained
that he was burden to the son.
Brooding over this is thought to have
led him to end his life.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
ALLEGED Fugitive Arrested.

Detective John Steinhebel swore
out a warrant before Justice Stein,
Monday, charging Samuel Cohen,
alias Stone. of New York city, with
being a fugitive from justice. Cohen
is wanted in New York on the charge
of abandoning his wife. Goldie Cohen.
Truant Officers Grossman and Plies
found him at No. 491 Beaubien-st.,
and he Is fighting extradition.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
m,vor settles Row over Fire Boxes

Mayor Breitmeyer has succeeded
I'm calming the disturbance which rose
over the protest OF the moving picture
thcater men against the clause In the
fire code which compelled them TO put
I'm Ganeweu fire alarm boxes. The
Gamewen concern has agreed TO make
three.year instead of fiyeyear con.
tracts. and all the moving picture men
will now install these boxes.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Workman's Foot Crushed.

Michael Sanetski. "a years old. OF
No. IA Walleck-pl., had his right foot
crushed in the American Car & Foun'
dry Co, Monday morning, when a
steel riveting machine dropped from
the hook on which 1t was suspended
and fell on his foot.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
FRANCHISES APPROVED.
Hamtramck Votes To Give Grants 70
Arthur O'Connor and M. Finn.

Hamtramck village voted, Monday.
in favor OF the street railway and gas
and electric light and power fran
chises asked by Arthur c. O'Connor
and Matthew Finn. of Detroit. These
franchises were also submitted to the
whole of Hamtramck township and II
is believed that they carried outside
the village as we'll as within. In any
case. Messrs. O'Connor and Finn now
have authority To construct the car
lines required to transport the work
ingmen OF the village. Hamtramck
the street railway franchise
b. 900 TO 1913. and the gas and electric
franchise by 22S 10 1876. On the town
ship street railway franchise the vote
An Hamtramck village was 27l for and
- against.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

Peat Will be the only fuel used in
great German electric power general
'ng station.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Coffee VS.. The Bow

is o o
drinking Hurry, Secretary of
take hand
The (?)
hand
From rpUts
had eorcb
cotan of develop
disposition OF
coffee ii d
school Ounce and g
stopped PHI sic h e is n
mary news o peope
the harmful of coffee head
Almost
r
ywih
enre much benefited
That HARMFUL DID,
o
Am Of whi proves o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
ME. CHURCH TO
Be DEDICATED
Sunday November Is at ii o'clock by
Rev. ]. c. ZeIler Of the Puget
Sound University.
CHURCH WAS BUILT In 1906
Every Body Is Given Cordial Invit-
alton to Attend

Dedicatorial services will be held
inthe NJ. e. Church. Sunday Morn
ing at eleven o'clock. Rev. Julius
ChrlstiansonZeller, MA. d. D.D.C.S.
President of Puget Sound .Univer-
sity, will conduct the services, He
will be assisted by District Superin'
tendent A. A. Luse, and Rev. e
r. Henderson. A chorus of twenty
voices will render the song service
with SPECIAL numbers by double
quartet of mixed voices.
Methodist Episcopal church o
Bonners Ferry was organized by
Rev. J. NJ. Eastland in 1910. Reg
ular services were held in the schoo
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
Fitzpatrick--Asher

Mike Fitzpatrick, we'll known
rsncher Of this vicinity was united
in marriage Thursday afternoon at
the Halliday Hotel in Spokane to
Miss Agnes Asher, who will be re-
membered here as q lady Of many
sccomplishments,who taught school
for a few years in one OF the coun-
try districts near this city. The
wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Kelley.
Tho newly welded couple expect
to spend few days in Spokane
and may take short honeymoon
trip before coming to this place to
take up their residence. The Her.
aid takes pleasure in joining the
many friends Of the Mrs. and Mrs
Fitzpatrick in wishing the coupl,
many happy years OF married life
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
SMALL VOTE
CAST HERE
Carrying This Precinct for the Re-
publican Party Jones
Received 30l.
ONLY A few STRAIGHT TICKETS
The Election Passed Away Very
Quietly.

Bonners Ferry precint cast ASS
votes on Tuesday, falling short
over hundred from two years ago
Below we give the candidates and
the number of votes each received
The first name is Republican and
the last Democrat.
Representative in congress-
Burton L. French. IS; Arthur M
Bower, Ill.
Justice of the supreme court
Isaac N. Sullivan. 178; James L
McClesr, 100.
Gsvernor-Jsmes H. Brady. 2S7
James H. Hawley, $50.
Lieutenant Governor--Lewis H
Sweetser, 26s; Edgar ]. Hunter
1876.
Secretary OF state-Wilfred L
Clifford, 147: o. v. Bailey. 156.
State Anditor-Stephen d. Tay
Tor, 2S6; Egbert w. Jones, 1877.
State Treasurer-Orien V. Allen
359; Joseph Carruth, 124.
Attorney general-Daniel c. Nc
Dougall, '251; Frank L. Mosre,134
Superintendent ofPublic Instrus
tion-GrAce NJ. Shepherd, 261
Gertrude f. Noble, 1872.
Inspector of mines Robert n
Bell. 254; Jay A. Czizek, 1913.
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
NEW CONCRETE BUILDING


The w. B. Hawkins & Co., Ban
kers moved in their new concrete
building last Saturday, between
the postoffice and the Bon ner
Merct. Co. building. The building
is the fret concrete block to be
erected in Bonners, at an estimated
cost of $500. The interior of the
building has large room used for
the Bank, with an open fire place.
A large double wall and fire proof
vault, with the directors Office back
Of it. Three Office rooms are back of
this, with q large corridor leading
from the front to the rear Offices.
Mr., w. B. Hawkins, invites the
public to call and visit the build
and inspect his new safety deposit
boxes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12

house on the northside and irregu-
lar services were held on the south
ride in such places as could be
secured at the time, Rev. Eastland
came here from the Kalispell Mis-
sion in Montana, to which the
charge was connected. Boomers
Ferry was annexed to the Columbia
River Conference in the same year.
and received $3.50 year from them
through the Society of Home Mis-
sion until September, 1908. Rev.
Eastland continued as pastor for
three years, during this time he
organized and built the church at
Paradise.
In 1904 Rev. L. N. b. Anderson
came on the charge as pastor re-
naming one year. The church in
Bcnners Ferry was strengthened
during the year He was followed
by the Rev. R sT. Morton, super
anate of the Conference, but with
the zeal of younger man, he set
to work to build house of wor-
ship in the town and succeeded in
building the present edifice end
getting it so that it was used for
Sunday School and preaching in the
fall of 1906. The present pastor the
Rev. Err. Henderson then came on
the field and under his leadership
church was fms he'd and painted.
And all outstanding bills met do
to do this amount of $500, was OBJ
Gained from the Board of Extension
1900 as a gift and $500 loan.