The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
LOAN OFFICE
RAID TO HAVE
DAY IN COURT



gan gathering up the books and pa
pers, ETC.. In the once. and your petit
TONER requested the privilege OF
making memorandum of some Of
the private papers. Said Shepherd re-
fused your petitioner the permission
even To do this. and under the COM
mand OF said Shepherd your petition
er was ordered to put on her coat
and go with the officers while others
were ransacking the ONCE and piling
the things together. preparatory TO
their removal therefrom.
Under the command of said Shop
herd. your petitioner was taken to
police headquarters and there said
Shepherd boosted OF his cleverness In
getting your petitioner and every
thing In the Office of the Union Credit
Co. One of the officers asked said
Shepherd II they we're going to take
your petitioner before a Judge and
have her arraigned. Said Shepherd
responded no. that she was going to
dered the patrol wagon called and
yOuI pctiliOucI tdAcu W tuC SOuhty
jail without arraignment
"On arriving there, your petitioner
was roughly ordered by an oficer
there to be taken to the matr0n's
room, where the purse and coat OF
your petitioner were searched. Your
petitioner was about to be placed In
common cell when the brother OF
your petitioner arrived and further In.
dignities were stayed. Shortly after
ward, Police Justice Carney, who had
been informed Of the situation, sent
for your petitioner. After arraign-
ment. Justice Gainey took the per-
sonal bond of your petitioner, and she
was thereupon released. to appear for
trial on Jan. s.
Upon the return OF your petitioner
to the ONCE. she found that the ON.
GERS under the direction OF said Hugh
Shepherd had stripped the Office OF
nearly all the personal property
which was In the ONCE at the time
when said raid was made. Among
other things taken from the posses.
sion of your petitioner are the follow
ing: Two ledgers. two journals. four
bills receivable books. two daily cash
books. one attorney book, one COM
mercial book, one index book, four
letter files and contents. two filing
cabinets and contents, four note files
and contents. stationery, q number OF
check books and bank books. business
cards, contracts and leases, q basket
OF sealed letters. bills. currency, sill
YER. checks and many other things"
Miss Phipps says that some Of this
property has been returned, but that
most Of 1t Is still in the prosecutor
possession. She further says that
''the property seized by him without
a search warrant has been placed In
seclusion, so that the parties affected
thereby cannot reach 1t by writ of re-
plevin."
"Your petitioner Is unable TO find.
she continues, that said Hugh Shep.
herd Is possessed Of any property,
real or personal, which can be reached
by execution under the laws of this
state, Said Hugh Shepherd is with
out q family and has no permanent
home in the city OF Detroit and coun-
ty Of Wayne, but has temporarily re-
sided In various places in the city OF
Detroit, and your petitioner verify be-
lieves that II a suit for damages
should be brought against Hugh Shep-
Shepherd and judgment obtained
thereon, the same would be worthless
and unc0llectable."
When Prosecutor Shepherd files his
answer. together with an inventory OF
whatever property of Miss Phipps he
still has in his possession. the court
will set date on which to hear argu-
ments. A merry session Is prom
Used. for the whole matter OF the leg.
ality OF the prosecutors raids will De
gone into.