davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Sheriff's Office

Sheriff's Office
State OF Washington,s County of Sno-
homish.-ss.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the honorable superior court of
Snohomish county, on the oath day of
November. 1913, by the clerk thereof
in the case Of Jacob Antilles versus
N. Smith and Jane Doe Smith, his
wife; Roy Robinson and Jane Doe
Robinson, his wife; c. w. Anguish and
Jennie M. Anguish, his wife; C. M.
Matlock and Mary Matlock, his wife;
e. w. Hustled and Cora B. Hustled, his
wife, No. 1888, and to me as sheriff.
directed and delivered.
Notice is hereby given that l will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriff's
sales, to-wit, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
Sd day Of January, A. D. 1914 before
tho court house door of said Snohom-
Ish county, in the state of Washington,
all Of the right, title and interest of
the said defendants, c. w. Anguish
and Jennie M. Anguish, his wife, in
and to the following described prop
erty, situated in Snohomish county,
state of Washington, to-wit Lots ten
(10) and eleven (11 in block nine co.,
Ready Land company's First addition
to Everett, according to the plat there
of on file in the office of the auditor
of Snohomish county, situate in Sno
homish county, Washington, levied on
as the property of said defendants,
c. W. Anguish and Jennie NJ. Anguish,
his wife, to satisfy judgment amount
ing to one hundred sixty-four and -
100 dollars and costs of suit, in favor
of plaintiff.
Dated this 25th day of November,
1913
DONALD McRAE,
Sheriff.
By G. c. CASTOR,
Deputy.
VIM Shelter, Everett, Washington,
attorney for plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, November
Is, 1913. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-12

and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have why the said account should not
be settled and allowed, and why dis
tribution Of the estate should not then
and there be made to the persons Ell
titled thereto, and the administrators
DISCHARGED without further notice or
proceedings.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
SPECIAL OFFICER
HAS TO FEED GOOSE

Fred H. Hessler. special ofacer OF
the d. & c., walked into the central
station with Q bag Of oats and split
peas, Saturday morning. and said:
Who called me up to remind me TO
feed that goose?"
The goose is one which was found
In possession Of Daniel Ryan, on the
docks, Thursday night. Ryan said he
awoke and found the goose IN his
arms. He couldn't understand where
It came from, as 1t was a tame goose.
Hessler learned that 1t came from .
crate that had been opened. Ryan's
trial was adjourned. Friday, until Oct.
20, and the goose was ordered held as
evidence. II was the subject of much
discussion. when Justice Gainey re-
membered that the goose had to be
fed. The police department did not
want the Job of feeding 1t. Neither
did Hessler. Finally It was decided
that the police should keep the goose
in central station. and Hessler should
bring It food.
Some Joker called Hessler up, Sat
urday, and said: You'd better feed
that goose" Hessler hurried right
to headquarters with the fodder.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
GERMANS AGAINST
VERNON ORDINANCE
Detroit St0dverbund Asks Hear.
ing on Ordinance Barring Lii
quor from Dance Halls

The Detroit Staverbund. q Ger
man social organization. has asked
Mayor Marx for a hearing of the ver-
nor ordinance, which prohibits the
serving of beer or liquor In pubic
dance halls or in adjoining rooms.
The mayor has until next Tuesday
to sign the proceedings of the coun-
ell meeting in which the ordinance
was adopted. 1t Is not likely that
the mayor will veto the ordinance,
despite the protests of the German
societies and the Detroit Feredation
Of Labor.
Corporation Counsel Lawson stated,
Saturday morning, that the charter
did not make 1t mandatory for the
mayor to sign the ordinance to make
it effective, but explained that he
would consider 1t good legal form TO
have the mayors o. X. on the mea-
sure.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
.UNWRITTEN LAW"
DEFENSE IN Staying

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-That Walter
Paul, butcher whom he shot and killed
yesterday. not only assaulted his wife
but attempted to mistreat his 17-year-
old daughter, was to be the 'unwrit-
ten law" defense offered by William
Keith. when he took the stand at the
resumption Of the inquest over Paul's
body today.
A sheet Of paper found in KeSth's
pocket after the killing. purportfng to
be his wife's written confession OF
intimacies with other men. was made
a part of the second. Eight men, in
GLIDING two policemen, two conductors
and two motormen, were on the list.
but after we moved to our new
address, my wife led a good life" said
Keith. Paul forced himself upon her
and then attempted familiarities with
my daughter. That's why | killed
him"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
THINK WINDSOR YOUTH
NABBED HERE, "PECULIAR'

The police are puzzled as to what
TO do with young Francis Reaume. 49,
year-old son OF f. A. Reaume, OF No.
80 Elm-st., Windsor. who seems to be
a mysterious person.
He went into Woodward-ave.
store, where imitation diamonds are
sold, and picked out a ring with a
bright stone. To pay for ii, he handed
the clerk an order signed The Burns
Detective Agency" Then he pulled
back his coat. exhibited cheap badge,
marked Detective and said Pm an
officer"
The clerk notified the police, and
young Mr.. Reaume was arrested. isIn
his pockets hit had whole sheaf OF
checks, made out in sums ranging
from 81 to $4,000, and he also had
many blank checks Of different banks
in Canada.
The police notified his father, Satur.
day, 70 come and get the youth, who Is
not thought to be criminal, but just
peculiar"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
WOMAN ADMITS
LURlD ROBBERY
TALE WAS FAKE
Mrs. Dole "Fesses Up" When
She Summons Police for An
other Alleged Theft
TOLD OF BEING DRUGGED
AND ROBBED OF GEMS
Now Says She Hid Jewels Be-
cause Husband Threatened to
Pawn Them

Detective William Graus went to
investigate the reported theft. OF Sic
from q dresser In the home OF Fred
Dole. No. $50 John R.-st. Saturday
morning. and solved the mystery OF
q lurid burglary reported by Mrs.
Dole, Sept. IS. when she claimed to
have been chloroformed, and roCbed
of her jewels, her diamond earrings
being removed from her ears, and
her rings from her fingers, while she
slept.
She admitted to Detective Graus.
Saturday morning, that there had
been no burglary and that the chloro-
form story was myth. She said that
she had hidden her diamonds, b.
cause her husband had threatened to
pawn them. to raise money with
which to play poker.
The revelations came when Detec-
tive Graus started to quizz another
woman living In the house, about the
missing SIS. Mrs. Dole having limited
that she knew something about the
money.
/ The woman promptly told Graus
that Mrs. Dole was spinner OF 70
manceS.
That other burglary was a fake"
said the woman. Mrs. Dole hid her
diamonds In my apartment, in q rub
bish barrel. She has them now"
Mrs. Dole was confronted with the
woman, and admitted that the story
was true, 0raus says.
Il had an attack of ptomaine poi
son. from eating impure tomatoes.
and was sick from them, so I said
that II was chloroform that made me
ILL.," said Mrs. Dole to the detective.
She still insisted that SIS had been
stolen Friday night. however. The
money belonged to the sewing ma
chine firm for which Dole works.
Mrs. Dole says that It disappeared
from the dresser while she and her
husband were both out of the room
for q moment.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
INSTITUTIONS
NOT AMENABLE TO LAW

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 18.-(spe-
cial.) 1.-THE attorney generals depart.
ment handed down an opinion today to
the effect that state departments and
state Institutions DO not come under
the operation Of the state labor law
and that women employees of the state
institutions do not come under the
54-hour provision OF the statute as
do women In other occupations and
various industries.
Recently State Labor Commission
er James Cunningham learned that
women Of the Pont &C State hospital
were being employed more hours
than the state law allowed. Several
state institutions protested and an
opinion was asked OF Atty Gen. Eel
lows.
The opinion holds that the state oil
Michigan is not included In any law
unless the state is particularly men
toned.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
EARLY EVIDENCE IS
AGAINST MRS. EATON
Damaging Circumstances Piled
Up By Prosecution In
Staying Case

COURT HOUSE, PLYMOUTH,
Mass. Oct lathe prosecution IN
the Admiral Eaton homicide case %
day began 20 build up subtle circum.
stantial evidence against Mr.. Jennie
May Eaton. wife Of the admiral.
charged with poisoning him.
Through Dr.. Joseph Frame. the
prosecution attempted to reveal sus-
picious acts OF the prisoner, before
and after the death of Admiral Eaton.
Dr.. Frame refused to state definitely
that the admiral had complained OF
thirst when treated for indigestion
from the day before his death. nor
could he say positively that Mrs.
Eaton had. told him her husband used
drugs. It Was his opinion that the
admiral was not drug user.
The prosecution then presented the
evidence Of two girls to the effect
that Mrs. Eaton had attempted TO
get them to testify tina her husbands
conduct toward them had been i'm.
proper.
When Miss Bessie Richmond Cola
more, of North Hanover. said the de-
PENDANT had asked her to 60 into
court and testify that Admiral Eaton's
conduct toward her was improper,
Mrs. Eaton startled the court By
laughing aloud.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
SERGEANT" is TO BE
RELEASED FROM POUND

Sergeant" the tramp dog, which
adopted the police force, walking the
beats with men OF the different sta
tons, Is to be released from the dog
pound, Sunday, and the policemen.
particularly Patrolman William
Mitchell, are as anxious for Sunda:
to come as small boy Is for Christ.
mas eve to pass. Sergeant bit a
newsboy in the stomach, 10 days ago
when the lad fell over the dog while
fighting with another "newsie" The
dog was held for observation, but
has proven that he Is innocent OF
rabies.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
VOICES PROTEST
AGAINST MEASURE
General Manager of d. & c,
Says Company Cannot Meet
Demands of La Toilette Bill

A. A. Schantz, vicepresident and
general manager OF the D. 4 c. lines,
has written to Senator d. y. Fletcn-
er. OF the senate committee ON COM
merce, protesting against the three
hour watch provision Of the LaFol-
lette seaman's bill. go.
This company. could not possibly
Adopt the three.hOur watch plan ana
expect to pay dividends Our men
have all day to sleep as II Is and
can see no benefit In the proposed leg
islation whatever he said.
The LaFollette bill, which was TAX.
en- up in the senate last Thursday.
will be put to a vote next Thursday
morning. Considerable opposition has
been developed to the measure, sew.
eral senator's expressing a desire that
the matter be laid over until after the
international conference on safety at
sea to be held in London, Eng. In
November.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
JANITOR ACCUSED OF
STEALING SILVERWARE

Arthur 3. Hicks. janitor of the
apartment at No. 2S2 Park-st., was
arrested on a charge Of grand larceny
by Detectives Carmody and Bande.
mer, Saturday. He il charged with
the theft Of $40 worth of silverwarc
from Mrs. q. Bauer. cloak saleswo.
man, who formerly lived In the Park.
ct. nat, and missed the silver when
she moved TO No. 165 Fort-st. west,
She suspected Hicks, and says he
offered to settle with Der by giving
her aluminium .ptensile In exchange.
Her stlverwaTe was found In the yard
adjoining the nat. Saturday morning.
It had apparently been tossed out OF
the nat building.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20

not as vitality interested as the poll
ticians are. may let other matters de-
ter them from voting
Commissioner Ahern fears not evSn
the politicians.
when the city employees figure out
that the new charter provides a mini
mum wage OF 1925 day. that they
are protected under civil service, and
that they will enjoy number OF
other advantages which they are now
without, believe that they VIII vote
for the charter IN spite OF the atti'
tude OF -, their superfors," he SAID.
THE opposition -of-the board OF esti'
mates aud OF the health board Is to be
expected; but 4 am not so sure that
the council majority will be against
the charter. Already there are alder
men who figure that they can be elect
ed under the new charter. and can be
secure FOR four years, at $4,000 year.
Men IKE Ala. Lodge, Burton. Owen
and Heating are not going to oppose
the charter, though they may be un-
willinG. to-~Pledge themselves In it's
favor at the present moment" .v.
Tia attitude of Mayor Marx is suli
In doubt. He has been careful to re-
frain from open criticism OF the char
ter, and he has been Just as careful
not to support or lend encouragement
TO the progressive majority. There
are some who say that the mayor will
not be hostile to the charter.
II will take only q majority vote
to adopt the charter. though amend
ments to the old charter require q
three-nfths vote.
No alternative propositions viii be
submitted. II was q hard blow to
some of the progressives when Cor.
poration Counsel Lawson held that q
vote could not be taken on an alter
native provision for q commission
form Of government; but Mr. Ingram
said, Saturday, that the commission
would abide BY Mr.. Lawson's judg
ment.
Tho activities Of the Citizens
league will probably be confined to
IN educational campaign" said Piiny
Marsh, attorney for the league I'VE
shall try to acquaint our members
with the main features OF the new
charter. It 10 doubtful II we shall take
referendum on It."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
THREE MISHAPS BEFALL
L. G. HANNA IN IL HOURS

The third mishap within IL hours
befell the steel freighter. L. C.. Hanna
this morning. when she went aground
at Bar Pointe, In Lake Erie.
The Hanna grounded In Lake st.
Clair channel abreast of Crosse
Pointe. Friday night, and was ram.
med astern by the barge Marsale. In
tow OF the steamer James Il. Fades
of the Pittsburgh Steamship Co. The
impact was not OF sufficient force to
criple either vessel. and. after being
released. the Hanna proceeded on her
way.
She is believed 10 have grounded
this morning because OF damage done
her steering gear in the collision.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
A. H. GRIFFITH IS
BACK IN DETROIT
Former Director of Art Museum
Will Make Lecture Tour
of State

Armand II. Griffith, who resigned
as director OF the Detroit Museum Of
Art, last May, has returned to De-
troit, and is preparing to make lee
ture tour OF Michigan, Ohio and In.
diana. He will lecture week in Kali
amazoo, starting Nov. 3. He has also
secured dates in Saginaw and several
other cities. His lectures will be IL
Illustrated, and will be considerably
more elaborate than his Sunday az
ternoon talks that were so popular
In the Art Museum.
Prof. Griffith spent the summer In
the east, with his sister, who has
been Ill. Friends in Detroit volun.
teered to back him In a proposed lee
ture course, and Prof. Griffith finally
gave his consent.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
CHARLES NEvIN IS
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Charles Nevin, recently released
from jail to go to the bedside OF his
wife, thought to be dying. IL again
In trouble, in spite of his promise to
lead a straight life." made as he
granted his wife's wish for remar-
'iage. under the ritual Of the Catholic
church.
Nevin was held, at that time, on the
charge OF stealing O purse from a
Young woman In a Grand River-ave.
store. He was released.
He was identified, Saturday morn.
ing, by Madam Hattie Mccain, Of No.
"A Clifford.st., as one OF the three
men who stole three hats. valued at
sac. frorA her store. Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
TWO PALS OF ALLEGED
THIEF ARE ARRESTED

Following the arrest of Anthony
Leszek, Friday morning, on the
charge of stealing marine engine
from Attorney John Sale. of Sand
web East, two of the youths alleged
pals" were arrested Friday night, and
in the home Of one. Anthony Pia ikow-
ski, of No. 609 Grandy-ave.. the de-
tectives found several boats, reported
stolen fro mthe river front.
John Zinski, rs years old, was also
arrested on the same charge. Les
eek and Piatkowski were taken to
Windsor. Friday night. Zinski is held
In the central station, while police
investigate the local boat thefts.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
MUCH INFORMATION IN
NEW CITY MANUAL

City Clerk Lndsay's new city man.
ual for 1913-1914 IL coming from the
press. II 10 q volume OF 1877 pages.
Az new features, 1t includes the street
railway settlement resolution, the
municipal ownership char er amend
ment, the civil service amendment,
the new primary act, the employers
liability act, the new congressional
districts, proposed charter amend
ments. and q number of other things
that have recently become important
In the city government Seven thou.
sand copies have been printed. They
can be obtained In person, or by let
ter or postal. First come. hrst
served until the edition IL exhausted"
says Mr.. Lindsay.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
THREE 7ROWDIES
AREBATTEREDBY
MAX CROSSMAN
Detective Goes to Assistance OF
Woman Detective When She's
Insulted on Street
MAN FIRST ATTACKED
SUMMONS PAIR OF PALS
Trio, Landed in Cell by Gallant
Copper" Vail Bitterly
Over Fate

Detective Max Grossman gave
three husky rowdies sound thrash
ing, Saturday noon, at Randolphst.
and Gratiot-ave., and then, with the
assistance of other officers. took the
battered trio TO the central station,
where they are held on charges ot
disturbing the peace.
Miss Nellie Connors, detective in
Crowley, Miner d Co.'S store, was
leaving police court. after testiiying
In case, and Adam Werner, 20
years old, Of No. l2S Cass-st., made
some vile remarks to her, interspers
Ing criticism OF her detective abiI.
ity with some obscene language. She
appealed TO Detective Grossman, who
was nearby. He told Werner to move
on. or he would be locked up. Wer.
ner replied with q volley Of oaths
and Grossman slapped his face.
Werner whistled to two other men
Norman Mcleod. 20 years old, and
John Merritt, aged 30, both Of No. las
Breckenridge-st The three followed
the officer and Miss Connors, to Ora
tiot-ave. and Randolph-st., where
Werner started an argument, and the
other two rushed It.
Grossman hit Mcleod 80 hard that
the latter was Knocked out" and
when he was picked up by an oficer
remarked: "A horse kicked me, OH.
GER"
Werner and Merritt both rushed
Grossman at the same time, and both
were battered by CHEESEMAN'S fists.
They were bruised and bleeding when
picked up.
cried Justify while being registered.
They all said they were married men,
and that their wives would worry.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
HELD AS RESULT
OF FATAL FIRE
Coroner Discovers Suspicious
Circumstances in Troy,
Ohio, Case

TROY. O., Oct. 18.-John Pierce Is
held today pending q coyoners inves.
tigation on the fire which last night
destroyed the home Of John Freed
here. and In which Mrs. Freed. 43. and
her twoyear-old daughter, MARGARET
were burned to death.
Pierce, q boarder In the Freed home
declares that the fire started from a
lamp explosion and that he was un-
able to awaken Mrs. Freed or the
child. Freed was out Of the city on
business, but returned today.
According to the coroner an exami-
nation revealed that the arteries In
Mrs.. Freed's throat we're hardened
This could be caused, the coroner
said. only by strangulation. Pierce's
stories have been conflicting. the coro.
ner charged.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
CAN'T KEEP
THREE STARS AT PEACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-"Let ne
have peace" is the one desire OF
Morris Gest. theatrical manager, to-
day, and he intends to have II. Gest
hit upon the idea of thres-star
combination. with Gertrude Hon.
man, Mile. Polaire and Lady Con-
stance Standardization. In one
company. He Is now suffering from
the effect of too much tempera-
ment.' and has ordered the company
disbanded.
1T was impossible to keep the
three stars at peace" said Gest. Il
have had enough"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
TO USE CANFIELD STATION
FOR WOMEN PRISONERS

Police Commissioner Gillespie, Supt.
John J. Downey and Secretary George
Walters made trip of inspection. Fri
day, to the old Canfield.ave. police
station. which will be entirely remod-
elled, and used exclusively for wo-
men prisoners, after Nov. is.
A private driveway will be one fea-
ture of the building. II will be so
arranged that auto patrols can bring
women to the station, without sub
jecting them 10 the gaze of a curious
crowd. Police matrons will be in
charge Of the building.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
VAN VALKENBERG LOSES
CASE AGAINST COMPANY

SARNIA, Ont, Oct. 18.-(SpeciaD-
The case OF Grant Van Valkenbery
vs.. the Northern Navigation company
was dismissed at the fall assizes here
by Justice Lennox. Van Valkenbery
asked $4,000 damages for the death
OF his son. Charles A. Van valkenbery.
who fell overheard and was drowned.
, The evidence showed that the YOUNG
man was on a portion of the deck
forbidden to deckhands and the suit
was thrown out for this reason.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
MAYOR MARX HAS COLD,
CAN'T MAKE SPEECHES

Mayor Marx has been confined In
his home for three days with Sc
we're cold Saturday morning q spe-
cialist examined the mayors throat
and found II badly inflamed. II will
be two or three days before Mayor
Marx will be able to return to his
Office and then he viii have to tefrain
from making any OF his famous
speeches until his throat Is In .
healthy condition again. Last fall
the mayor injured his vocal chords
making campaign speeches.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
DRUG STORE CLERK IS
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Henry Jacobs, 46 years old, clerk
IN 4. c. kinseis drug store, was
arrested by Detectives Kolb and Buhr
Saturday morning, charged with
knocking Gown" money received
from customers. The manager OF the
store accused Jacobs OF having failed
to turn in $l2. received. Friday even.
ing, and Jacobs Is said to have ad.
mi.ted that he held OUT Sc.
When the detectives were called
and placed him under arrest, he
tossed 50 In bills on the floor. He
would not say why he did II.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
neat Must he Elsd with
~ CIsrk For "a Days. Be
|'fors Voting Takes Place.; '-.-'"'
Law PROVIDES
ABLE VERDICT
TED FROM PEOPLE
- = adopted by Commission
Ar bitter Battle In the
Ill Final Session
49, FEATURES Of
~+. the New Charter

u - ( Abolition Of primary cleo
~ .h.aes Of city officers by non
N.Y. ~ = preferential ballot. at's'
~ Sonf$n alton by petition. .,,-
a: zSolIfSoa OF the board OF ~
!. ps,Aa Of the council TO III
KSSS. one from each wnra-nS
SF4Gr i>soviding for . aivision ~
= nvGneoenth and Et0nS
add three new wefI,.
a = xtSSfSn Of the terms OF aAi CITY
kr SSnk ~ Tour years.
- n the salaries OF mayer:
SS1S1l And ssvsraa otnss ~"
/! .SSlrsa ownership.
I SS1k 5Srvtcs. ineiudins common
p 7naTwses sf 91;ag for labor:
~ ISoo the Appointlve- powss
k7 SS0yogsO hands.
8F6a{S1 scveral new 0SRsr I'M
= 80 AhsaA Of public eeastS'
I'd y ~ ", tSs Yarns of pfsssnt city
SS11S q. fnfn kpstl. lleSy when the
~ 1KnG{301 under. the new cnA5tsr
f'SckoduleA TO take place
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
BAY COUNTY JURY
INDICTS 3 MORE
Total of Eleven True Bills Now
Returned in Probe of County
and City Graft

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. 1S.-(Spe-
ciaD-The grand Jury today returned
three indictments. AS usual they were
seated and their contents will not be
made known until Monday wnen the
bench warrants are served. They are
believed to Involve township road and
largest mum Der Of true bills returnSd
at any one time since the Jury has
eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-10-20
GIRL PICKPOCKET STANDS
MUTE IN COURT

Queenie Brown, arrested Friday on
charges of stealing purses from WON
en- shoppers, stood mute when ar.
raigned In police court, Saturday, on
warrant charging larceny from the
person. She will have her hearing
next Wednesday. Bail was fixed at
S3eO, with one surety.