davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

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No, :: !: HARTFORD. CONN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06
HHlS ADVERTISEMENT is written writer for the hsaste
interest IN speculative hlghnance interested
investing their money established and honestly
manufacturing companies right in New England $500

New England stands for conserva-
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Its wealth and prosperity are bound
up IN It's successful and constantly ex-
pandlng manufacturing industries.
Stocks OF these companies have proved and are
To-Day one OF the safest and best opportunities for
investing money! particularly for those who have had
the foresight to buy them when they were originally
issued s'
these stocks. when purchased return the
holder not only SIX per cent and often more bur
portion OF the increasing wealth and prosperity of this
country through the rise in market value from .ear
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
PROSECUTOR IN QUANDARY
OVER CHARGE AGAINST BOND
Thinks the Accusation Should
Be More Serious Than
Simple Larceny.

Prosecutor Shepherd Is in some
thing OF a quandsry as TO just what
charge to bring against John II. Bono,
the d. p. W. road boss in the Third
ward. who now confesses that for the
past two years and half he has been
drawing an extra envelope regularly
every week, on the pretense that IL
was for one Nick Names, who has
not been employed in the department
for five years.
Bond could be prosecuted for simple
larceny, In which case each week 3
graft would constitute a separate OF
Tense Payroll Clerk Becker, OF the ID.
p. w. has gone over the books and
finds that the money taken by Bond
unlawfullv amounts TO about $l,5bO.
The prosecutor believes that, under
these circumstances. Bond should be
prosecuted on a more serious charge
than simple larceny A warrant may
be issued before the day Is over.
The deposed foreman was released.
Friday afternoon on a $500 bond, fur
nished by his half-brother. He went
Immediately to Public Commissioner
Haarer and begged for mercy. but the
commissioners told him the case was
out OF his hands.
Nicholas Names. in whose name
Bond has been drawing the extra
money. was called in by Prosecutor
Shepherd. Friday. He will be a
strong witness against Bond. Names
is now in the plumbing business at
No. 1877 Chestnut-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
RANDOLPH is REMOVED
FROM OFFICE BY GOVERNOR
Finding of Commissioner May in
Case of Hamtramck Justice
Is Endorsed.

Edwin 8. Randolph, justice OF the
peace OF Hamtramck, was removed
from office by Gov Osborn, Friday al
ternoon, in consequence of the con
viction of the justice by Circuit Court
Commissioner May. on charges OF ac-
cepting brides from owners OF slot
machines.
Mr.. Randolph declined to be inter
viewed on the matter, but has hand
ed out the following written state
nent:
II am surprised again, even more
than at what Commissioners May did.
The grand rush one day last summer
OF Aldrich, Oakman ct al, to the Ma
tional Guard encampment In Port
Huron. to see Gov. Osborn, seems to
have borne fruit in the interest OF the
slot machine men but"
Louis w. McClear. Mr.. Randolph's
attorney. said he thought that the
governors decision unfair; that he
didn't think the chief executive OF the
state should have accepted the word
OF gamblers, lawbreakers and per
jurers in preference TO the word OF
public official" He said that he
couldn't take an appeal, but that
there were other means OF getting the
case back in the courts. Some step
would be taken in the matter. he said.
He wondered what the authorities
would do in regard to misconduct In
connection with other officials,
brought out in the course of the Ran
dolph hearing.
A successor Ia not likely 70 be ap-
pointed 10 Randolph, the office re-
naming vacant until the spring cleo
ton, according to Justice Merique, OF
Hamtramck.
Justice Randolph was an early cal
Ter at the office OF Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hugh Shepherd, Saturday morn
ing. and the two had a long confer
ence in the latter's private Office. II
was not known whether Randolph
came OF his own violition or was sent
for by the prosecutor. II has been in
timated previously that Shepherd
might prosecute Randolph If the gov
ernor sustained Commissioner Mays
findings.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
CASHIERS BOOKS IN
HOPELESS TANGLE

DURAND, Mich, Nov. I'LL. n.
Simpson. cashier OF the First Com
mercial & Savings bank, who was ar
rested on a charge OF making false
entries, has been released on $4,000
bail C. s. Reed, president OF the
bank. which is in charge of the state
examiners, and several stockholders
went on his bond.
Simpsons books are in hopeless
tangle
James p. Walton recently decided
TO purchase the Durand Lumber Co. 8
business for $4,000 and mortgaged
three houses to the bank to raise the
money Walton came to the bank
several times for his money. but says
Simpson put him off with various
pretexts. Walton finally told the
story to the bank examiner, and II Is
credited on the bank books with but
$4,000. The mortgages had been re
corded with the register Of deeds, and
II is understood the stockholders will
pay Walton's claim at once.
One OF the hardest hit OF the de-
positors is A. ~ Brock, who recently
sold his dry goods stock and house
hold goods in Durand preparatory to
leaving today for California. He is a
stockholder of the bank and his money
is deposited there.
It is learned that Simpson owns an
automobile and has been employing
a chauffeur at $50 month. He has
been the center of many gay supper
parties at Long Lake during the last
year and a frequent visitor in Detroit
outside business hours.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
STEAMER LEUTY is
ABANDONED ON ROCKS

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
steamer d. Leuty, OF Cleveland, which
recently stranded on a reef off Light
house point, at this port, and which
has since broken in two, and has
been abandoned, has been almost en-
tirely dismantled. The work of re-
moving the equipment will be com
pleted within a few days. Some OF
the property will be forwarded by
rail. the heavier machinery. including
the boilers and engines, being stored
here until next spring, when 1t will
be shipped down the lakes by boat.
II is the opinion of most vesselmen
that the hull of the Leuty will remain
on the rocks for years, unless It
should be dislodged and broken TO
pieces by an extraordinary storm.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
StAMAN's PRIDE TOUCHED !
WHEN RELIEVED OF WHEEL
Bill Vaughan Threatens Cap
tain; Is Taken Ashore
and Locked Up. faf

Able Seaman Bill Vaughan IL in a
heap o. trouble. all because cap'n
Frank Rice. of the good ship Maiistoa.
didn't think he was the proper per,
son 10 steer the craft over BalIard's
Reef. near the Lime Kiln crossing. y
The captain told the mate 70 take
the wheel untf1 that treacherous por-
don of the river was passed Bills
professional pride was sorely ruffed.
Don't you think I can handle this
ship" says he TO the mate.
mo. don't and neither do the
cap'n." says the mate TO him. why.
you couldn't wheel a wheelbarrow."
This was too much, and Bos'n Bill.
In towering rage. muttered q lot OF
untoward things that he was going to
visit upon the captain. II he ever got
that gentleman ashore.
I'll give you tn opportunity" says
the captain, and when the ship passed
Westeott's marine agency. she hove
to, and the captain and Bill put TO
shore In yawl.
Motorcycle Oficer Henry Smith
greeted them and Bill was taken TO
the central police station. where he
II locked up on q charge Of threats
upon the high seas.
The ship is a steel trust boat, and
the captain says he would take no
chances
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
LOOT TAKEN BY ROGUE,
NOW DEAD, MAY Be FOUND
David Rothschild's Wife Says He
Revealed It's Location
On Deathbed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE 3423,-
coo loot planted" by David Roth
child. hank wrecker and get-rich-quick
operator, before he began serving q
term in Sing Sing prison may DO
found II an investigation began today
by District Attorney Whitman bears
fruit. Rothschild died in prison, but,
according TO Mrs. Batten. his former
wife. he divulged the secret to her On
his deathbed.
The woman married Batten two
years ago. They have been living In
St. Louis for two months. She de-
clared that Mental haze" prevent
ed her from disclosing the secret be-
fore this. According TO her story
Rothschild told her how he had de-
posted a package containing $237,000
in the Corn Exchange Safety vaults.
and one containing $1S5,000 In safe
ty deposit vault in Jersey City. Roths-
child, according to the woman, used
the name of David Levy In one In
stance and OF Louis Levy In the
ether.
When the Federal bank failed In
1904, Rothschild removed $27O,000
from its vaults. Today, II became
known that the amount he secured
was $422.00 Oficers failed while
the banker was on trial to have him
divulge his secret. He was convicted,
sent to Sing Sing and died while serv-
ing his sentence.
Rothschild was not alone In his
operations Those implicated includ-
ed Armitage Matthews one-time sec
rotary of the Republican county COM
mittee, who committed suicide on the
day he was to have been brought TO
trial, and John W. Wooten, a lawyer.
who was pardoned by Gov. Hughes
after having served about three years
OF his term.
Rothschild's methods were OF the
High finance" order. He operated
get-rich-quick concerns, looted estates,
formed the Federal bank and robbed
the depositors.
District Attorney Whitman Will not
divulge the nature OF his investiga-
ton. He said today. however, that II
would be thorough and he would do
everything possible TO locate the miss
ing loot so that Il could be turned
over TO the depositors OF the wrecked
bank
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
LAW GRIPS MAN WHO
MASKS AS ANOTHER

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. IL
With more than decade OF MS
sentence yet TO complete. Frank
Lucy. who. with John Chellew, was
sent to the Marquette prison from
Houghton county, in 1899. TO serve
term OF 20 years for attempted arson,
has been returned 10 the penitentiary
on account OF having violated his
parole. Both Lucy and Chellew were
released in February, 1909
Chellew observed all the require
ments OF his parole and received his
final discharge. nearly year ago.
Lucy, however, did not make a single
report. but went Immediately to Can
ada. He has been back in this coun-
try a number OF times in the past
year and a half and on one occasion
was in the Chippewa county Jail for
q minor offense. He was known then
as Jim Franklin
Sheriff Bayliss learned afterward.
through a comparison of notes with
the prison authorities. that Lucy and
Franklin we're identical persons He
had since been on the lookout for the
man and few days ago he located
him in a lumber camp near Trout
Lake.
Lucy and Chellew were convicted
OF an attempt TO burn the home OF
former Sheriff August Beck of Hough-
ton county, against whom they were
said TO have had a grudge.
Lucy has steadfastly maintained
his innocence and the only explana-
tion he has given of his action in vio-
lating his parole is that he had serv-
ed long enough time for a crime he
did not commit, and therefore he de-
cided to get out.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
STUDENTS RUSH ANN
ARBOR THEATER

. ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 11-Sev-
eral hundred students rushed" the
Majestic theater last night and Mana
ger Lane was compelled to give them
a free show. The night before. an
ticipating rush following the send-off
given the football team, Lane closed
the theater and when the students ar
rived the place was In darkness.
However. tho students broke a few
windows before they were dispersed.
Last night after the band had left
for Ithaca the students again rushed"
the theater and broke in the doors. The
theater was closed. but Manager Lane
was compelled to get together a few
performers and put on a show before
the students would leave. The Ma
jeot1c is vaudeville theater patron
lied almost exclusively by students.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Michigan
patents were issued, yesterday" as fol-
lows: George 7. AppleyaTd and A. M.
Robson. Grand Rapids. railway tie:
John G.. Barbas Detroit. cooler for
candy coating; Ellsworth II. Belknap
and j. w Swartz Detroit, explosive
ensinc. Howard =. Coffin Detroit. con-
trolling mechanism for automobiles
Howard s. Hawley and J. w. Palmer.
Jackson. spinning machine attachment,
Joseph NJ. HommeL Detroit shipping
package Herbert :. Humphrey. Kala-
maZoo. valve mechanism. Charles r.
Kadow. Detroit. collet chuck; Marun
v. Kline. Fenton. grass seed sower.
Stanislaw y. Lukaszewsky. Detroit.
heating system for explosion engines
Ransom r. Olds. Lansing. ties Gustav
". Schlmmel. Detroit. receptacle for
hypodermic needle. Arnold y Thelen.
-. Johns. signal device: Ray r.. White.
Charlotte. steam coke.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
INDIGESTION IS
ENDED FOREVER
Out-of- Order Stomachs Feel Fine Five
Minutes After Taking a Little
Dlapepsln.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on you stomach il you will take
q little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy, will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of Indiges-
ton or that you will be bothered with
sour risings, Belching Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath. Water
Brash or feeling like you had swal-
lowed a lump of lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within i've
minutes.
II you will get from your pharma-
cist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diaper
ain you could always go TO the table
with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no lndi-
gestion or Sieepless nights or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day: and, besides, you would not need
laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Papes Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient 10 thoroughly cure tho
worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or TO care a Stomach
Headache.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

A meeting OF the moving picture the
ater proprietOrs of Detroit VIII nc
held in the Burns ohtel Tuesday al
ternoon. Nov, Il. at O'CLOCK
The sunday afternoon illustrated lee
ture In the Art Museum VIII he ON
HOLLAND. it's art and it's people.
Doors open at o'clock and the lee
tuTe begins promptly at s'3o
Gsetapo Guaresimo, No. I34O Pennsyi-
NHnis-aye.. and Uirlc b. Dar"eher,
1ned $50 and SIS costs by Judge
phslan for selling liquor "lthou'
license.
John ,. Nixon. No. 5ii Nermont-nNe'
has gone 90 his old home In Moline,
H., where he has bad the Doas %
IN mother, who died hve years ago,
cNhumed and examined Tor traces OF
robson The members OF the Mon
family are keeping strangely silent
about the case.
Friends In Detroit have received "orn
~ the death In Los Angeles, Cal; OF
Mrs A. c. Comstocks formerly OF DE
iroit Mrs. Comstock went 10 Cau-
fornia, with her husband, 10 hVe IN
September They had been residents
of Detroit for 40 years and were look
ing forward 10 celebrating thelr
golden wedding anniversary next
spring. The body was placed In a
vault in Los Angeles and, later, VIII
be taken 10 New York for interment.
Frederic II. stevens will address the
sunday night meeting OF the News
boys association in Detroit MheSI
men hall Miss Lucy Hinchclin WIN
contribute "A group OF songs, ana
there will he vocal solos and read
tugs by Glenn Van Ripper and MISS
Van Ripper The boys VIII assist IN
the evenings entertainments with
songE and recitations, and the News
BOYS band will play President y l..
TieXter will conduct the meeting 20
which the public is invited.
Although Mrs. Settie Dunlap had been
married for nVe years, the first her
friends knew OF II was when snS
started suit for divorce from Calvin
IL Dunlap. so she told Judge Dono-
van Friday afternoon, when she Was
granted a divorce. Mrs Dunlap tes-
tined that they were married In
Windsor, and her husband always In
sisted that she live with her people
never allowing her TO use ms name
Ills contributions TO her support hN
eraged 81 per year during the hNe
years OF her married life. the plain
I'm said Mrs. Dunlap does not know
where her husband is now
A lawsuit over a horse, which cost all
Of n dollar, caused considerable mer-
riment I'm Judge OTIS court, friday
afternoon when Nicholas Nichelows
itsch brought suit against August
Tremaine to collect damages Tor the
sale OF the horse. Nicholas placed
thu dollar horse In Tremaine's stable,
anu after IL had been there several
weeks Tremaine sold IL for $40, and
Nicholas is now suing for his share
Tremaine claimed the animal ate "
worth OF food and he offered the
plaIntifr 81 but the latter wanted
more During the hearing or the
case one August Ratke spoke up ana
said he had an interest IN the morse
as he had loaned e-half OF the dol
lar originally paid for II. Justice
Dtt suggested postponing his decis-
ion for a week, but Nicholas urged
an Immediate settlement, saying the
;srimal wouldn't live n week, Justice
OFT will give his decision on Monday
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Mrs. WIlheIm,na ouandt Dead.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Quandt, wife OF
August Quandt. Sr, died OF pneu-
monia in her home, No 81 Seyburn.
ave. Friday. She had been resi-
dent OF Detroit for 81 years and was
planning TO celebrate the fortieth an
niversary OF her marriage tomorrow.
For 20 years she was president of the
aides Aid society OF ST. Johns
Evangelical church. Besides her hus-
band, the following children survive:
Or. Edmund, August Jr. Clarence.
Mrs. Ferdinand Fender and Mrs. ].
w. Rothacher
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
MICHIGAN WOMAN IN JAIL IN CHICAGO;
HUSBANDS WHOSE DEATHS AREPROBEI

s he married
j oh n Mcdonald
at London. Ont.
Oct. 23. 1883.
Mcdonald die d
Sept. %. 1901.
at Jackson. Mich.
OF alcoholism.
S h e married
Warren Thorpe
Oct. 2S. 1907. at
Jackson. Mich.
n h orpe was
killed by "a bur
glar'' at his
home June 10.
1903.
s h e married
John NJ. Quinn at
Kalamazoo. Mich.
not long after
Thorpe's death.
QUINN was shot
dead by "a bur
lar" at Chicago,
Nov. ., 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Is HURT IN CRASH
OF ELEVATED TRAINS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Two heav-
lily crowded elevated trains on the
Fifth Avenue branch of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system collided in a fog
this morning and 10 passengers were
injured, some seriously.
Because he could not see twenty
feet ahead in the fog the motorman OF
one train failed to see the danger sig
nal and his train crashed into the rear
of the one ahead.
Two cars were smashed and axes
were used 10 chop away the debris
so that injured passengers might be
taken out.
The injured were taken TO nearby
hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
pRYs TO RENEW FIGHT.

PONTIAC. Mich, Nov. 11.-Another
fight for local option will be put up
in Oakland county. according to a de-
cision reached at a meeting OF dele
gates from various sections of the dis
trict last night The drys plan to
circulate petitions to be submitted to
the supervisors at their January meet
Ing. asking another election.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
JEWEL SNATCHED FROM
WOMAN AT DOOR AT 2 A. NJ.

Two men came TO the door OF re
sort kept by Virginia Osborn, at No.
rs Congress-st. west, about 2;30
O'Clock. Saturday morning. and when
she came 10 the door. one OF them
seized, her and checked her. while the
other tore diamond pendant from
her breast
Both fellows ran down the street
and disappeared In the darkness Che
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

He has given $4,000, 600 to pro-
mote the advancement ajad diffusion
OF knowledge among tho people OF
the United States. The announce
ment was made at a meeting in New
York, Friday night, OF the Carnegie
corporation which will continue Mr..
Carnegie's philanthropic work. This
latest gift makes the ironmaster's to-
tai donations to philanthropy $780,
100000 against STATEHOOD by John
ID. Rockefeller. Mr.. Carnegie has
been elected president of the Car
negte corporation. Ehhu Root, vice.
president; Robert A. Franks. treas
urer. and James Bertram. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
ABSENT ~ YEARS,
STARTS FOR HOME

CADILLAC, Mich. Nov. 11.-After
being separated from them for ~
years, James Mcneil. aged Sc, has
started for his old home in Nova
Scotia to meet his four brothers. Nc
Neil drifted away from his home
when he was IL years old and had
been lost TO his family for long
time. They located him recently and
sent him a check TO pay his way
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
HUNTER is DYING FROM
ACCIDENTAL WOUND

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov. John
Konkle, Is years old, OF Hhrbor Beach,
Is dying from the result OF a bullet
wound in his back near the spine. He
and James White a young companion
were going down to the Lake Huron
shore TO hunt ducks and Konkle was
walking ahead about ten neet White
raised the gun to sight It and It acct
dentally discharged. Kohkle turned
around, with blood streaming from his
back and said II am shot" Two
years ago his brother lost his right
hand while hunting. g,in accident.
ally discharging.
Job Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Trie. To saw. Doc; Killed.

TOLEDO. O., Nov. 11.-By his ef-
forts to save his pet dog from injury
Peter Kecskes, rs, was killed by .
Wheeling q Lake Erie passenger train
yesterday on the Seamanst. crossing.
He was thrown Is or 20 feet and fell
in n ditch
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Secretary William p. Engieman. OF
Kalamazoo. n figuring new scheme
OF racing. 1t In said that instead OF
giving $500 purses and charging 6-per-
cent entrance. he will give 1900 purses
and have entrance free and take 10
per cent from money-winners.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
DUNDEE PIONEER DEAD.

DUNDEE. Mich, Nov. 11.-Mrs
Rose Zeluff, SIS years of age, is dead
at the home OF her son, William Zelufi
east OF this village. She was vic.
tim of typhoid fever. Two sons sur
vive.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Years Of Suffering


Miss Mabel r. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
ette-st. Fort Wayne. Ind. writes For
thru years ! was troubled with ca
tnrrh and blood disease I tried several
doctors and "a dozen different remedies
bat rome OF them did me any good y
friend told mo % Hoods Sarsapari1la
I took two bottles Of this medicine and
was az we'll and strong as ever / feel
like different person and recommend
Hoods 20 any one suffering from ca