davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
FINANCING PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Dime Bank To Issue 100000 Stock
and $l,700,000 Bonds for New
20-Story Building.

A circular has been issued to stock
holders of the Dime Savings bank in
viting them TO subscribe to an issue
OF 100000 worth of stock and ST.
100000 worth OF first mortgage bonds
or the Dime Savings Bank Building
Co. which is soon TO be organized, TO
finance the big Office building which is
to be erected for the Dime bank on
the northwest corner of Griswold and
Fort-sts., opposite the present quar-
tiers OF the bank.
The total amount of the stock and
bonds is $4,000 and OF this amount
the cost OF the land is put at $780,
and the cost of the building with car
rying charges until II is ready for
occupancy will be $l,900,000. The
bonds will carry per cent interest.
The structure, as has been previous
ly announced, will be 90 stories, and
will have a frontage of 1870 feet on
Griswold-st. and $50 feet on Fort-st.
1t will be a thoroughly modern, fire
proof building OF granite, steel, terra
Gotta and brick The bank will &C.
cupy most OF the first floor.
1t is estimated that the annual In
come from the building will be $685.
$50 from rents, from which will be de-
Quoted $4,000 for running expenses
and $SS,O0O for the payment of inter
est on the bonds, leaving total net
income applicable TO dividends OF
S162,45 This would be net annual
income of 10 per cent on the capital
stock of the Dime Savings Bank Build
ing Co. applicable to dividends and
sinking fund.
Stock subscriptions are payable In
installments as the building progress
es, 10 per cent on notice Of allotment,
5 per cent on May l, 20 per cent on
July /, rs per cent on Oct. l, and the
final installment OF 20 per cent on
Jan. l, 1912.
The present offering OF stock and
bonds has been made only to the
stockholders of the Dime Savings
bank. A large part of the capitaliza-
ton has already been subscribed by
the directors OF the bank. When tho
stockholders have taken up what they
desire 1t is probable that an offering
will be made to the public.
The date for the commencement OF
operations on the building has not
been announced, but in view of the
fact that the stock offering calls for
the payment of 25 per cent by May
1. il is believed that work will be
started about that time. The building
permit has been issued and the plans
have been completed for some
time 1t Is understood also that the
contract has been practically let.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
AL|EN|sT IVES
PUT UNDER FIRE
Defense Begins Task of Trying To
Break Down Testimony = Says
Epilepsy Is Incurable.

DIR. A. w. Ives, one Of the prosecu-
tons alienists, was recalled to the
stand for cross-examiEation by the de-
Tense In the Monday morning session
of the trial of DR.. q. X. Boyajian,
charged with the murder of his
nephew, Hartoon Gostanian. The doc
tor said, Saturday, that he believed
the defendant was sane when he kill
ed Gostanian.
Dr. Ives told Attorney o. F. Hunt
for the defense, in REORGANIZATION,
that he was graduate OF the Detroit
College OF Medicine; that he got his
early education in the Detroit public
and high schools, but said he went
only as far as the eleventh grade in
the high school, being obliged to
leave school three times, because of
accidents and illness. Once he had
an eye removed. and a broken arm
caused him much trouble. He also
told OF being clerk In Detroit bank
and associated with others in the pic
ture business In 1886 he quit com
mercial pursuits and entered on the
study of medicine, a three-year course
at that time He started to practice
in 1891. At graduation he became pro-
lessor of physiology in the Detroit
College of Medicine, and later lectur-
ed on nervous diseases. The doctor
also related that he had been in
charge of the outdoor clinic OF st.
Mary's hospital for number OF
years. The Outdoor clinic is for the
treatment of INDECENT patients, he ex-
planned.
Asked IL he regarded epilepsy as a
disease of the brain, DR., Ives answer
ed in the Affirmative. There was no
known cure for epilepsy, he further
stated, in answer to questions from
Mr.. Hunt.
At this juncture, Prosecutor Van
Zile announced that motion was to
be made in Judge Phelan's court In
regard 10 the death Of Judge Rohnert
whereupon temporary adjournment
was taken. After the ceremony OF
honoring the memory OF the dead
jurist, Judge Connolly adjourned the
trial until $3.50 Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
TRY THIS " you ACHE ALL
OVER FROM COLD OR GRIPPE.
TELLS How 90 Get MA OF the Worst
Cold and All Grippe Misery
I'm Just a Few Hours.

Cold and All Grippe Misery
I'm Just a Few Hours.
Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as a dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
' The most miserable neuralgia pains.
headache, dizziness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing.
running Of the nose, sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness, rheumatism pains and
other distress begin to leave after
the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is he result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff.
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
thc-s Is no other medicine made any
where else In the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
az promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a %
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

chair In the lodge and has represent
ed IL in the grand lodge. He - nov
Detroit minister's made good show
ing at the semi-annual tournament OF
the Michigan Whist association In
Grand Rapids. last week. Mrs. Mary
Reed Bennett won four top scores and
headed the list OF accumulatiye scores
with a plus OF so. Mrs. s. A. Com
mons won three tops, c. +. Bielman,
two: Mrs. G.. F. Bielman. two; ii. ID.
Marks. two; thomas Watson two; and
j. w. McCausey, one. A team OF four,
composed OF Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Bel
man. Mr.. Marks and Mr.. Bielman sue
cessfully defended the Mitchell tro-
ply, but the Detroit team consisting
of Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. Marks, w. ID.
Ellsworth and A. c. Stellwagen lost
the Furniture City trophy TO the
Grand Rapids team by one trick.
o.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the young
English militant suffragist. who lee
tured I'm the Church of Our Father,
Saturday evening, spent Sunday In De
troit the guest OF Mrs. James Arthur,
No. SO Boston-blvd Miss Pankhurst
was driven around the city by her
hostess, and In the afternoon, spe-
cial visit was made to the Pewabic
Pottery works. as Miss Pankhurst is
greatly interested In the art OF pot
terry. A large number responded TO
the invitation of DR.. Mary Thompson
Stevens TO meet the distinguished
young lady, Saturday afternoon, at
reception and tea, In Mrs. Stevens
home. No. % Pingree-ave. Miss
Pankhurst left Sunday midnight for
Baltimore, Md.
Judging from the exhibits promised
the Detroit Architectural club. from
all over the country, the spring exht
bftion to be made by the club In the
Museum of Art, April 4 to 2l. will be
one OF the most interesting events OF
its kind ever held In the middle west
Works of architecture. sculpture, dec
orative effort and interior furnishings
will be part of the exhibit, also draw
ings, furniture, pottery. metal work
rugs, mural work and Illustrations OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

"a concert, Tuesday evening. I'm the
Memorial Methodist church, Highland
Park.
Detroit Association for the Aid of
Crippled Children will give a musicale
tea, IN the home OF Mrs. Horatio s.
Earle, No. 705 Fourteenth-ave., We'd
nesday afternoon. The program will
be given by Miss Eva Woodward Lord,
Miss Sara Schellberg, Miss Dorothy
Schmidt, Mrs. w. i. Bolt. Reynold
Hahn, Bruno Hahn, Ward Stephens
and Mrs. F. p. Obernauer.
o
A concert will be given in the
Church OF Our Father, Tuesday even
ing, April IL. in aid of the Van Leu
ven Browne hospital-school for Grip
pied Children. The program will be
given by the Misses Griswold, Melin,
Young, Mannebach. Buchblnder. Blum
den and Whitbeck and Paul Koch and
Carlton Miller.
Much interest is being taken in the
production OF the comedy musical
drama called The London Flats" TO
be given Friday afternoon, April 81, In
the Detroit opera house, for the bene-
fit OF the Van Leuven Browne hospital
school for Crippled Children. A cast
of well-known Detroit amateurs will
present the play. Vaudeville special
ties will be introduced between the
acts. Tickets have been placed on
sale In Macauleys book store and Ber-
ram Bros pharmacy.
o
Although Director A. II. Griffith
confessed he had never visited Jap
an, he gave one of the most interest
ing and authoritative lectures on that
country, Sunday afternoon, in the Mu-
scum OF Art. heard during the win
ter's series. Mr.. Griffith illustrated
his talk with beautiful stereopticon
views, many OF which he had pur-
chased years ago from a native jap
anese. Next Sunday the last lecture
of the season will be given.
Columbus lodge, No. 215, |. o. O. F.,
held a special meeting, Sunday even
ing, in honor of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the admission to membership
of Herman Denstaedt. No. 37S Mt. Ell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

structural, decorative and I1n1
architccture An exhibits must ~
BY March 81, and the co1umi<1>1
charge urResF local and ou<side o<c|
tects who may be interenfed. 10 looo ~
time In sending their exhibits
Representatives Of local chap(ef 90
college and school fraternities met.
Saturday evening. In the Hotel GrIs-
void, and formed the Pan-HeIIenic
union, for the purpose OF onse<finE
the present agitation against fraternl-
ties. A constitution was adopted ana
with recommendations viii be sent %
each fraternity for approval The
union advocates that each fraternity
shall have an object beyond social
qualification: that late hours be dis
couraged; that expensive parties ~
frowned upon; that club rooms BE-
prohibited; that scholarship be en-
couraged and pressure brought %
bear upon delinquents by members Of
their fraternity and by posting their
standing in the fraternity meeting,
that limitations be private; that fra
ternities pledge no freshmen nor any
one WllnOut the tonccnt VI liz 49,
ents or guardian.
O.
Because OF the hundreds of persons
who were unable to gain admittance TO
the two performances Sunday, In the
Detroit opera house. of The Passion
Play, given by the Young Mems Order,
II was decided to repeat 1t Easter
Sunday. The play was given year
ago with great success also. The
young men taking the principal parts
evinced unusual talent and the entire
performance went with remarkable
smoothness for an amateur produce
ton. The play was staged by che
Rev. II. NJ. German, 8. j., and Bert
st. John and was given an elaborate
scenic and costume equipment. Caspar
]. Lingeman, in the part of Judas, was
especially capable and he had worthy
support from the rest OF the cast. The
supernumeraries were excellentiy
trained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
IN SOCIETY

Trenton encampment, l. o. O. F.
will entertain the encampments OF De
troit. and Windsor. Monday evening
I'm the |. o. o. +. hall, In Trenton.
o
The Detroit Parliamentary Law club
will hold the annual open meeting,
Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock. In
the Century building. Reciprocity
will be the subject OF debate. Mrs.
Writ p. Doty will recite an original
poem written by Mrs. Irene II. Wolf
schlager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Stearns,
OF Crosse Pointe Farms, left for New
York, Sunday, TO say bon voyage 10
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns and her
sister, Mrs. J. f. Muchmore. or New
York, who will sail, Saturday, for
Europe to meet Mr.. Stearns, who has
been travelling in the Orient for sew
eral months.
Marshall Pease. the wellknown De-
troit tenor, has been engaged TO sing
in the following spring festivals: :
Elijah" Windsor Choral society.
April, seven Last WOTuS, FlISt
Presbyterian church, Detroit, Good
Friday evening; song recital, Ypsi-
lanti April, and Creation" Port
Huron May festival.
o.
The Society OF Detroit Chemists
will hold a meeting Friday evening,
March 81, in the Stevens building,
when Robert e. Abbott, of the Peer
less Motor Car Co., of Cleveland, will
speak on The Heat Treatment of
Steel" illustrated with the stereopti-
con. The society will visit the Pack
ard Motor Car Co., Saturday afternoon.
o.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson will have
charge of the regular Wednesday
afternoon concert, In the Detroit Con.
servatory of Music. Vocal pupils of
Miss Elizabeth Moore and plano
pupils of Miss Mabel Guess will give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
ATTEMPT MADE TO
DYNAMITE STORE
Explosive, With Fuse Partly Burned,
Found Under Joseph Sansone's Gro
cery-Rain Prevents Tragedy.

Three sticks of dynamite, each a
foot long, were found under the two
story brick grocery store OF Joseph
Sansone, a Sicilian, at No. 157 Larned-
ST. east. Monday morning.
The fuse on one Of the sticks had
been lighted and it is thought that
only the rain OF Sunday night pre-
vented another BLACK Hand" out
rage, which would have been far more
serious than any of its numerous pre-
decessors. The fuse had burned only
little way.
Sansone is prosperous Sicilian
merchant and he says he has been
the recipient OF a large number of ex-
tortionate letters. His son, Charles,
found the dynamite, Monday morning,
under a corner of the building. Ii
was banked in with bricks. He dis
covered the explosive while he was
doing some cleaning around the
premises.
The young man dragged the dyna-
mite out and carried ii in his arms
to the central police station. He en-
tered carelessly and explained in a
rather nonchalent way how he came
to find the stuff.
Lieut.. Rutledge dispatched the
youth to the Hunt-st. station, sending
an officer with him.
A special detail from that station
Is at work in the Italian district and
officers were put to work at once.
Sansone, the elder, appeared much
perturbed when he was questioned
about the matter He admitted that
he had received any number Of BLACK
Hand letters, but said he had never
regarded any of them seriously.
AS yet no arrests have been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
ASYLUM INQUIRY FIzzLING.
Legislative Committee Takes VI
Charge That Cattle Had Tuber-
%ulooia

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 81
The legislative committee appointed
to investigate the Michigan asylum
today took up the charge that cattle,
thought to have tuberculosis. were
sold by the board and then repurchas-
ed at high figure. The salaries OF
asylum employees was also taken
up.
Il is stated that the investigation
Is about TO fizzle out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
ALLEGED THEE HELD.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 81.
w. J. Osborn, a Michigan United rail
way ''spotter," faces a charge Of hotel
robbery in the circuit court, having
been bound over today. He was
caught by G. w. Post, the breakfast
food manufacturer, Saturday night
while trying Posts door. The plumber
was all recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
REP. SMITH FOR RECIPROCITY.
Canvasses Third District To Learn
Sentiment of Farmers.

MARSHALL. Mich, March FIT
believe that the proposed reciprocity
bill can be arranged so 1t will bene-
at the Michigan farmers said Con-
FRESHMAN J. NJ. c.. Smith, OF the third
district, who has made a general can
yass of this section to get in touch
with the farmers, merchants and
manufacturers.
He found that the farmers as rule
were against the trade agreement
with Canada, while the manufacturers
were in favor of II.
Congressman Smith will leave for
washington Tuesday.
lob Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co.. No. 16 John T. st. Call
Main 1893 or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
WOMAN HELPS RAID PLACE.

OWOSSO, Mich, March 27.-Assist'
ed by an angry wife who declared her
husband was drinking too much, Dep
uty Sheriff Houghton raided an alleged
blind pig In Durand at l o'clock Sun
day morning and seized eight cases
OF beer and a large can filed with
hard cider. Charles Jones, Grand
Trunk switchman, 80, and unmarried,
was arrested as the proprietor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
$4,000 Die From plague In China.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 81
Four hundred plague deaths are occur
ring daily I'm the Kiu Kiang district, 80
miles from Pekin. according to advices
received here today. Today's mes.
sages say the plague is practically
stamped out Of Russian and Japanese
territory, but IL still raging in the in
terror Of China, where $4,000 deaths
have occurred with the last few
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

NEWPORT, r. l.. March 27.-The
English firm Of Lloyds has issued in
surance against loss by kidnapping on
an American child. supposed here to
be John Nicholas Brown, "the richest
boy In the world" who Is TO receive
$10,000,000 when he reaches his ma
jority.
Young Brown Is nine years old. In
1907 he was suddenly frisked across
the Atlantic by his parents when
there were rumors OF kidnapping
plot. 1t is stipulated in the policy is
sued by Lloyds that the youngster
will be accompanied by three men
when he goes out for exercise. The
policy calls for a premium, half OF
which will cover any ransom, up to
$4,000, in case he is kidnapped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
MICHIGAN CENSUS RETURNS.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The
census bureau today announced the
population for Michigan: Marine City
$40; New Baltimore village 800; st
Clair 1858?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Busfness-Ifke Prfnfinr. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 15
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

liot-ave. Mr.. Denstaedt was presented
with a handsome gold-plated jewel,
and several speeches of congratula-
ton were made. He has filled every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Columbus lodge, No. 215. |. o. o. F.,
held a special meeting. Sunday even
ing. in honor of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the admission to membership
of Herman Denstaedt, No. 37S Mt. Ell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-08
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Business has been better this week
than for several weeks past.
The local merchants are now about
ready for the fall trade.
Estimates of the number Of visitors
in town last Monday ran as high as
1900.
There has been more home build
ing in Yorkville this year than for
several years past.
The fire department looks like a
pretty useless expense at times; but
still anybody can see that 1t paid hand
some dividends Wednesday night, when
without 1t there would have been an
ugly fire that would have aggregated a
loss of a good many thousands of
dollars.
The York Drug store has changed
hands and the new owners are Mr.. w
L. Williams and DR.. A. M. Barnett, who
have had charge Of the business for
quite a while. The trade by which the
new owners bought the business from
DR.. j. 3. Bowen Of Charlotte, was con-
summated last Tuesday, and went into
effect from September /. Mr.. Williams
has been connected with the business
first as a prescription clerk and after
ward as manager, since DR.. Bowen be-
came the owner in April, 1903, and Dr.
Barnett for several years past. Both
gentlemen have established regulations
for reliability and efficiency. and stand
high in the confidence and esteem OF
the public. The business will be con-
tinued as heretofore under the old
name, the York Drug Store
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-08
cIRcuIr COURT.

When The Enquirer went to press
Tuesday, the court was engaged on
the case of Eta c. Wallace VS.. the
Southern Railway, a suit for damages
because of the burning off Of land of
the plaintiff by the defendant. The
jury found for the plaintiff in the sum
of 800.
In the case of Marshall VS.. the
Southern Railway, the verdict was for
the plaintiff in the sum Of 500.
In the case of Cowan vs.. the South
ern Railway company, the jury found
for the plaintiff in the sum Of $1S7.
In the case Of the Federal Discount
company against McGill, the court di-
rected a verdict for the plaintiff.
In the case of the Gregory Hood
Co., VS.. Marshall the court directed a
verdict for the plaintiff.
On the application Of DR.. r. A. Brat
ton, petitioner in re Bun Bridges, man
ager the court consented to take
charge of the affairs Of the Bratton
farm and to appoint receiver, who
will be required to give bond in the
sum of $4,000.
The court is now engaged in the case
of c.. l.. Gwin VS.. E. j. Wylie.
At conference of the bar yesterday,
sufficient work was cut out to keep the
court occupied until next Thursday
when there will be an adjournment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Anna Cherry Schorb of York
vile, Is visiting in Charlotte.
Mr.. Willie Norris Of Yorkville, left
this week for Davidson college.
Miss Meta Faulconer Of Washing
ton, Is spending sometime in York
vile.
Miss Ola Marion Allison of York
VILE. left this week for Mary Baldwin
Seminary. Staunton, Va.
Miss Lizzie Blair Of Blairsville
spent several days this week with her
brother. DR.. M. w. White in York
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carroll and
Master Neil, of F'ilbert No. /, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Good al
Cherokee Falls.
Miss Mabel Ashe, who has been
spending the summer in Canada and
Charleston. returned to her home in
Yorkville. yesterday.
Miss Annie Ashe Of Yorkville. left
this week to spend several days with
friends in Greenville, before entering
Chicora college.
Mrs. w. B. McCaw and children
Miss Belle and Master Henry Of New
Orleans, are boarding with Miss Rosa
Lindsay. in Yorkville.
Mr.. C. e. Spencer and family, who
have been spending the summer al
Flowing Rock. N. c.. returned to
their home in Yorkville. yesterday.
Mrs. Thos. Caskey, Mrs. Henry
Tenant and children, and Miss Agnes
Tenant Of the Pleasant Grove section
Of Chester county, are visiting Mrs
James Gordon on Yorkville No. 6.
Rev. T. P. Burgess, the new pastor
Of Allison Creek and Beth Shiloh
churches, has moved his FAMILY from
Edssfield to Yorkville, and Is occupy
ing the DR.. J. B. Allison residence on
West Liberty street.