The Detroit times. [volume], June 05, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
JUROR DISMISSED
FROM COURT PANEL
Frank Barnet, Sitting in D. U. R.
Cate, Speaks Disparagingly of
Plaintiff’s Claim.
/ /
Frank Barnes, of No. 592 Thlrd-ave.,
was dismissed from the Jury panel of
the Wayne circuit court by Judge
Murphy, Friday morning, following
statements made to the court by a
deputy sheriff, under whose charge
Barnes, with 11 other Jurors made a
trip Thursday afternoon to the scene
of an accident which figured in a pend
ing trial.
The case was that of Anna Reno
against the D. U. R. Mrs. Reno's hus
band was killed when he fell from a
Baker car on Dix-ave., near Military.
There la a curve at that point, and it
is the theory of the plaintiff that the
deceased was thrown from the car
when It hit the curve. To better un
derstand the situation, the Jury, In
charge of two deputies, visited the
scene of the accident.
Friday morning when the case was
about to open, Deputy Sheriff Mark
Hope reported to Judge Murphy that
while the Jury was inspecting the lo
cality. Barnes. In the hearing of sev
eral of the Jurors, said:
T can’t see how anybody could have
been killed here w hen the curve starts
back there.”
The deputy said he warned Barnes
not to discuss the matter outside the
jury room, and the latter replied that
he guessed he knew his business.
The men were examined in court,
and Barnes denied making the state
ment. He said he merely asked a
question. He called on two Jurors to
bear him out, and one of them. L. C.
Hall, said he did not hear Barnes
make the statement complained of.
The other. Jamc6 H Bird, who, Barnes
said was near at hand, said he was
down the track and heard nothing.
Judge Murphy said that he had no
reason to disbelieve the deputy, who
hud only his duty to perform, and was
not interested In the case.
Barnes stood about the corridors
for some time after his dismissal, ex
plaining his side of the case, and tell
ing how harshly he had been dealt
with. Barnes Is well known about the
courts, and has served as a Juror a
number of times.
BRIDE 33, OROOM 19.
Attempt to Prevent Marriage of Odd
Pair Fails.
Despite the fact that they had In
sufficient funds to pay Justice Ott for
tying the knot and the appeals of a
woman to have the marriage stopped,
Miss Ruth E. Goldsmith, aged 33. and
Edwin Whitmore, aged 19, both of
No. 646 Bellevue-ave., were married,
Thursday afternoon, in the office of the
justice in the county building.
A woman who refused to give her
name, went to Justice Louis Ott,
Thursday noon, and told him If the
couple came to him to have the mar
riage held up, as the man had been
previously married. The couple ap
peared later In the afternoon, how
ever, with the license, In which each
had denied having been married be
fore. Whitmore later admitted being
married In Saginaw when he was 16,
but said the marriage was annulled.
"We had planned to get married in
Windsor by a Methodist minister, but
when I found it would cost $5 I
thought it best to have the ceremony
performed by a justice of the peace
in Detroit, who Edwin, told me, would
not charge anything,” said the bride,
Friday. But Justice Ott said the law
allowed him 12. so I promised to take
the money to him the first thing Fri
day morning, and I kept my word.
Edwin got his pay from the Morgan
A Wright Cos. after the wedding and
I went straight down to pay the Jus
tice.
"I think I know the woman who at
tempted to stop the wedding. She
Uvea In Windsor.”
SUFFER FROM THIRST.
Detroit Aldermen In Dry Flint Are In
Distress.
Reports that reach the city hall
from the League of Michigan Munici
palities convention In Flint are to the
effect that the delegates from Detroit
and some of the other big towns are
slowly perishing of thirst. Flint has
gone dry, and the members of the
Detroit delegation who have returned
relate stories of Intense suffering.
"It was not that we wanted anything
to drink,” explained one alderman,
"so much as the thought that, if we
did want anything, we could not get
it. That mado us thirsty.”
Some of the Detroit aldermen made
a trip to Saginaw, Thursday evening,
"to Inspect the new electric road.”
Saginaw Is wet, very wet.
- ■ —■ |
"Kid” Wellman on Trial.
Fred, alias "Kid” Wellman, bouncer
In the Whitney opera house, Is on trial
In Judge Connolly’s court on the
charge of abusing a 16-year-old girl.
The morning session was spent In
the effort to obtain a Jury, but It was
found necessary to summon 60 addi
tional talesmen for the afternoon ses
sion.
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Thr 9<m>.
SAULT STE MARIK. Mich., June 4.
(Special. >—Up: Jenkins. Watt. Na
gmvth. 10 last night; Kamlnlatlquu,
10 30, Squire, 11; J, C. Dllchrlst. Linn,
midnight; Rockefeller. aMnlla. Hinton,
1 a m ; Yale. 7; Dalton. 7:30; Cuddy,
* Dinkey. 9 30; Jay Oould. Bralnaid,
10:30; Northern Light. Bartow , 11;
Presque Isle, aMnltoba, noon.
Down: Vail, Maunaloa, 10 laat night;
Berwlnd. 1 a. m.: Troy. Petcra. 2; lleck
«r. ft. Juniata. Oliver, «. McOean. 7; Le
high. 8; Morgan, 9; D. O. Mill*, 9:e0;
Moore, 10.
Detroit.
DETROIT. June 4.—Up: Temp:*!
and barges* M. T. Oreen, 9:16 laat
night; aWrd Amci, aMtthewa. 10:1ft;
Andrewa, 11; Jas. Wallace, 12:30 a. m.;
Howard Hanna. 3:40; Wyandotte. Co
rona. 4: Flint. Redlngton, 4:40; Wm.
Rogera. |5:30. Prince Rupert. Marltana.
7; Bylvanla. 8; Sawyer and conaort. 10;
Queen City. 10:15; Ohl. 10:30. Upaon.
in (5. Isabella Boyce and hatgea, 11;
Clarion. 11.30; Sonora. 11.30.
Down: Angelina. 0:40 laat night;
America. 10; lonic (arrived). Marti
etlque, midnight' Siemens. 13:1ft a. m.;
Kensington. 13:40; Joliet. 3:lft; Blckor
dike, 8; Stackhouse. 3:|0; Lcwlatcrt,
4 40; Adlramded and barge. Rutland, ft;
Falrhalrn. Thoms*. 4 40; Elba. Poe.
aMlta. 7; Alaska (steel). 8 30. Maud, 11.
M rrtattfg «•••
. fgp Cfc* 1* John R.-ot. Phone 14M.
AUTO SPLINTERED.
OCCOPANTCESCAPE
Woman, Babe and Child, Buried in
Debris, When Car Smashes Ma
chine, Dodge Death.
Mrs. Richard Stevenson and her 14-
mouths-old baby, of No. 453 Helen
ave., and Arthur Fleming, five years
old, of No. 465 Heleu-ave.. had re
markuble escapes from death, Friday
morning, when a Sherman car crash
ed Into an electric auto In which they
were riding, at Kercheval and Helen
aves., completely demolishing the ma
chine, and burying Mrs. Stevenson,
her baby and her little guest In tne
debris.
Bystanders were norrifled at the
sight, and rushed to the machine, ex
pecting to find all three of the occu
pants of the automobile dead, but
when they were extricated, It was
found that only Mrs. Stevenson was
seriously hurt. The baby and the
young boy had escaped with only
slight bruises and scratches, while
Mrs. Stevenson had been almost as
fortunate, escaping with some ugly
cuts on the head and one hip.
The car, it is alleged, was traveling
at a terrific rate of speed when it
struck the automobile, which was re
duced almost to kindling wood.
ALMOST READY TO REPORT
ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Legal Committee of Citizens' Organiza
tion Is Getting Ita Thunder
in Shape.
A report as to the constitutionality
of the legal methods of obtaining
municipal ownership of street rail
wan in Detroit will be forthcoming
iu a few (lays from the legal commit
tee of the Citizens' Committee on
Municipal Ownership. George William
Moore, chairman of that committee,
called a meeting this week at which
the legal angles were finally put Into
report form and this report is now
being put In type. It will be the main
line of argument used by the muni
cipal ownership organization in the
coming battle with the mayor’s com
mittee over the matter of a street
railway settlement.
The municipal ownership committee
has Increased Its membership to 86.
STREET ROWDIES SOAKED.
Justice Stein, Determined to Break Up
- £ang, Fines Ringleaders.
Complaints about a gang of youug
rowdies who have been loitering
around Orleans-st. and Garfleld-ave.
for some time, insulting passing wom
en, and bullying young men, whom
they accost for money, led Justice
Stein to start a campaign against the
gang In police court. Friday morning,
when he assessed fines again&t Jonn
Nojdek and Henry Stepanik, alleged
ringleaders.
Patrolman Albert Measel arrested
the two young men, Thursday night,
and Friday morning, a delegation of
business men from the neighborhood
visited Justice Stein to complain
against the gang.
"I'm going to put a stop to this
street corner rowdy business.” said
the judge, in fining Nojdek and Ste
panik. "if any more of that gang
come In here, I’ll double the dose.”
Nojdek and Stepanik were unable
to pay their fines and will probably
have to serve 30 days In the house of
correction.
ATTORNEYS ARE ARGUING.
Defendants In Dillon Case Would
Have Suit Thrown Out.
The argument* of attorneys took up
all of Friday mornln’a session of tho
case of Hugh Dillon against Craig,
Wright & Walker and other defend
ants. the attorneys for the defense
claiming that a verdict should be di
rected in favor of their clients, and
Messrs. Pound and Sloman protesting
egalnst any such procedure.
Attorney Selling, for Krolik & Cos.,
and their credit man, Adolph Fixel,
claimed that Dillon was estopped front
any claim because of the settlement
with his creditors at 90 centß on the
dollar, and because they gave out no
hint of the present suit until they had
obtained the settlement.
Harrison Geer claimed there was
absolutely nothing to connect his
clients, Burnham, Stoepel A Cos., with
any of the wrongs complained of. He
claimed that the Dillons lost nothing,
but his clients lost one-tenth of their
account.
WANTS $5,000 A YEAR.
Mrs. Stephen Baldwin Waves Rights
Under Husband's Will.
Gertrude H. Baldwin, widow of Ste
phen Baldwin, the deceased capitalist
who died April 7, filed a notice in tho
probate court. Friday, that she elected
to waive the provisions of her hus
band’s will, and would claim her share
under the statute. The notice states
that the estate amounts to $200,000 an 1
upwards, and Mrs. Baldwin asks for
$6,000 per year.
Child Reunites Parents.
A marriage license was taken out
Thursday afternoon by F. Brenlnger,
who named as hla bride, Emma San
ger Brenlnger, his former wife. Mrs.
Brenlnger secured a divorce from her
husband In Mt. Clemens In March,
1907, after they had lived together for
two years, charging him with drunk
enness. Aided by his employer, State
Senator Lawrence W. Snell, of High
land Park, Brenlnger attended an In
stitution and was cured of the habit
which wrecked hla home. Then the
love for hla child took him to Mt.
Clemens. These visits became more
frequent, and Mrs. Brenlnger noticed
her husband’s changed condition. Her
old love for him returned, and the vis-
It. to the marriage license clerk was
the result. They were remarried by
Rev. H. C. F. Ott. Thursday afternoon,
and after a second honeymoon, on
which they will be accompanied by
their girl of four, they will resume
housekeeping on Church-ave., High
land Park.
Verdict Against Ferry Cos.
The Jury In Judge Rohnert’s court,
which listened to the evidence In the
case of Mrs. Florence Lyman against
the Detroit. Belle Isle A Windsor Fer
ry Cos., returned a verdict Thursday
afternoon of $2,600 for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Lyman’s foot was seriously crush
ed between one of the company's
boats and the wharf at Bois Blanc
island In August, 190$. [
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY. JUNE 5. 1909.
ELECTED TO AGAIN HEAD
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE
i «
I
A (
LAW TOM T. HEMAM.
Fl.l.vr, Mich., JuM 4 The Uasue
of Michl«tin Munlrlpalltlea today alert
ed tbeae offleerai. I.awlxn T. Heranna,
Maaon, Ire-elected >, president; (hnrlea
E. Cartier Ludin*t»n. vlce-prealdent |
E R Nrhrefter, Detroit, ire-elected).
aerretary-treaaurer. Neat year’a meet
ing will be held la Lanalng.
BREITMEYER WOULD MERGE
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS
Bayt Work for Various City Board*
Should All Be Done in One
Office.
Mayor Breitmeyer favors an amend
ment to the charter by which the en
gineering divisions of the various city
departments shall all be merged Into
the city engineer’s office. At present,
there are separate engineers for the
water board, public lighting commis
sion and park department, beside a
lot of outside engineering work done
for the fire department.
"This plan would not only save the
city money in salaries but get better
results," says Breitmeyer. “When the
park department engineer has a pav
lng matter to consider, ho has to call
in an outside engineer. Similar things
happen with the other commissions
and departments. The city engineer
now has a variety of work under his
direction, and he could just as well
handle It all with proper assistants.
That would prevent a confusion of
plans by which our streets are now
torn up a number of times for differ
ent departments, where they might be
torn up but once for all.
"In other cities there Is a separate
engineering bureau that attends to
that sort of work for all the depart
ments. We have tried to get co-oper
ation by the cabinet meetings but the
work ought to be all In one office.”
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
F. B. Fallen May Have Been Suicide
—Coroner Investigate*.
The dead body of F. B. Fallen was
found lying face downward on the
floor In the third story of the New
Globe hotel. No. 257 Jefferson-ave.,
Friday afternoon, by a chambermaid
who went to the room after repeated
knocklngs on the door had failed to
gain response. The body was partial
ly undressed.
It is not known whether the man
took his life with poison or whether
death was due to natural causes, and
Coroner Bennett ordered a post-mor
tem.
Fallen was about 35 years old and
had roomed at the New Globe for
about three weeks. He went to his
room Thursday evening apparently In
his usual health. In his pocket was
found a card which read: "In case of
accident notify my mother, Mrs. John
Fallen. Mancelona, Mich., or Mrs.
Farnhan, No. 299 Farnsworth.”
GRAND JURY REFUSED.
Southwick Wanted Enforcement of Li
quor Laws Investigated.
W. D. Southwlck’s request for a
grand jury to Investigate the Detroit
police department In Its relation to
the violations of the liquor laws, was
refused by a unanimous vote of the
circuit court Judges Thursday after
noon. Mr. Southwick was armed with
letters from Bishop Foley, William H.
McGowan, of No. 75 High st. west, and
H. A. Cone.
“We have denied the petition on the
ground that conditions in Detroit, as
pictured by Mr. Southwick, are not suf
ficiently bad to warrant such action
on our part.” Judge Murphy said af
ter the meeting.
Cop Beaten by Negro.
Pairolmnn John Canaan, of the cen
tral precinct, was viciously attacked
hy George Taylor, a Negro cocaine
fiend from Chatham, when Canaan at
tempted to oust the Negro from his
bed on a bench in the Grand Trunk de
pot, Thursday night. Taylor grew so
abusive that the officer decided to lock
him up, and had Just slipped one hand
cuff over Taylor's wrist, when the
Negro pulled his arm free, and brought
the manacled hand down on Canaan's
head with stunning force. Canaan
went down, and Taylor kicked him
repeatedly in the head and in the ab
domen. badly injuring him. Almost
unconscious Canaan still struggled
with his assailant until help arrived,
and Taylor was taken to the Central
stntion. Canaan was sent to St.
Mary’s hospital in the East End ambu
lance. His condition is serious, but
he is expected to recover.
University Student Arrested.
William J. Fisher, a 19-year-old stu
dent of the University of Michigan,
was arrested, Thursday afternoon, by
Detectives Horrlgan and Schlunt, of
Vlnewood station, on the charge of
stealing a bicycle and cashing worth
less checks to the value of S2O. Fish
er is said to have explained his ac
tions by the statement that he Is hard
up. He was attempting to sell a
stolen wheel when the officers got him.
The local police communicated with
the Ann Arbor authorities and learned
that Fisher la also wanted there.
S.- JJL. ■ 3 _ 1 g
You can make richer, more fragrant,
more delicious tea. if you use •Sa
lads. '* Use absolutely boiling water/
steep five minutes.
BARNETT SMS HE
ISN’T INCBNTENIPT
Enjoined From Maintaining Nui
sance, Declares His Place Isn’t in
This Class—Summoned to Court
Eddie Barnett, proprietor of the sa
j loon and dance hall at Nos. 328*330
Randolph at., and David Oppenhelrt
(owner of the building, were ordered 1
by Jridge Hosmer, Thursday after
noon, to show cause, Monday morning,
why they should not be punished for
contempt, In continuing *o conduct the
saloon and dance hall after having
been enjoined from so doing by Judge
Donovan on order oi the supreme
court. Since the order was issued Bar
nett has been holding dances regu
larly, and advertising in the news
papers.
“1 am not disobeying the injunction,”
maintained Barnett stoutly, Friday
morning. "The Injunction forbids me
to maintain a nuisance. 1 am not
doing that.
"I have not been forbidden to run a
saloon—that is a legal business—nor
to keep a case or to have dances. I do
all those things. But there is no
nuisance. My place is quiet and
orderly. I did not have an opportunity
to show this at the trial of the case.
“I am blamed for things that I have
nothing to do with. This week there
was a big celebration in Harmonie
hall until well along in the morning.
Complaint was made that there was a
disturbance in my place, although I
had closed long before that time.
“I am going to show that ray place
is all right. First, I will give them a
chance to prove anything they can
against me, and then I will go after
the people that have been attacking
me. I will make them show in court
why they have done so.”
Barnett has retained as attorneys
Thomas J. Navin. Michael P. Bourke,
Alex. J. Oroesbeck and Guy L. Miller.
He threatens to disclose «rae things
of a startling nature regarding the
residents in the apartment houses in
his vicinity.
FREDERICK ALEXANDER
TAKES YPSILANTI POSITION
Becomes Head of Music Department in
State Normal College and Di
rector of Conservatory.
Frederick Alexander, organtst and
director of the choir of the Wood
ward-Ave. Baptist church, and a well
known teacher and musician in De
troit, has accepted the position as
head of the department of music in
the State Normal College in Ypsllanti
and also director of the Normal Con
servatory of Music, succeeding the
late Prof. Frederick Pease, who for 40
years occupied the position. Mr. Alex
ander will take up his work June 28
with the summer school, which will
last six weeks, and after a vacation
until about the first of October, will
assume his regular duties.
Although this new position will ne
cessitate Mr. Alexander’s removal to
Ypsllanti. he will not give up hla
church work In Detroit, nor his direc
torship of the Orpheus club.
Mr. Alexander received practically
all of his education in Michigan, grad
uating from the University of Michi
gan in 1894 with the degree of bach
elor of arts. He studied organ in De
troit under Prof. Batcheldor, and has
been organist and director in the
Woodward-Ave. Baptist church since
1895, the longest term of any prom
inent organist in the city, with the
exception of N. J. Corey, who has |
been with the Fort-St. Presbyterian !
church about the same number of
years. He was formerly director of
the Church Choral society, and is con
ductor of the choir of the Fine Arts
society.
Mr. Alexander is one of the most
capable musicians an(j teachers in the
city and the faculty of the Ypsllanti
college Is fortunate In securing his
services.
DISCUSS GOTHAM S BUDGET.
New York city’s immense budget
of $153,000,000 for the year past was
the center of discussion by the na
tional association of comptrollers and
accounting officers, Friday morning.
Most of the accountants were inclined
to think, and frankly stated, that this
burdget showed poor financial meth
ods and did not result in an intellig
ent statement to the tax payers as to
what they were getting for tboir
money.
It was shown that $9 out of every
$31.75 raised in taxation is used for
interest and payments on the city’s
great debt and a conspicuous flaw In
New York was announced as being
the failure to limit bond issues to
permanent Improvements.
Frightens Burglar Away.
The watchman in the Senate laun
dry, No. 90 Grand River-ave, prevent
ed a burglary, early Friday morning,
when he heard the crash of glass as
a prowler broke a rear window, and :
opened the lock. The burglar was
Just climbing in the window when the
watchman rushed up and frightened
him away.
CUBE SICK HEADACHE.
Genuine Mast Beer
Signature
CARTELS
Usr ‘‘Printing; of Quality”
limos Printing Company
M.Ucr* of < I toll fruiting
M«,.i I *'»h IS Mills K SI
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
ASSOirttCVMBSTa A!«D
AT-IIOUF. CARDS,
PRINTKI) OR RMORAVEa
_
TIMES PRINTINC CO.
Mah»rn o»
PlUftTlStt OF QUALITY,
IB J»h« R.-it Detroit, Mick.
A BAD BACK IS A BAD HANDICAP
Few of us can afford to be idle, au<l
to there who work, a sound, strong
back is a necessity. A bud back pre
vents rest or sleep, and aches all day
with a dull, tired throb.
Dou't thing because hharp twinges
strike you when you lift, or twist]
about, or reach, that your work is too
hard for you. Bad backs are common
in every occupation. Those aches
snd twinges are only Nature’* warn
ings that the kidneys nerd help.
It Is easy to tell If the kidneys nre
sick, and are net thoroughly doing
their work of filtering the biooJ.
Backache Is an early warning. Head
ache, ditty spells, puffy swellings un
der the eyes or in the ankles ind legs,
nervousness, irritability, rheumatic
pain and tired feelings also tell of
kidney ills.
Examine the urine. If It is extreme
ly pale and light, the kidneys are not
getting out all of that uric poison, if
It is dark colored and thick, passages
too frequent, or too scanty, if there
is anw sediment deposited when it
stands, If passages burn or pain, that
is proof enough that the kidneys need
attention.
Doan’s Kidney Pills have given t
rtrong, sound backs to thousands. |
DOAN’S KIPNEY PILLS
TUBERCrLOSIS BLUE STAR DAT,
WEDNESDAY, Jl\E 0.
Every penny collected helps to give
practical aid to indigent consumptive.!.
1 AW
I I
tNew, Up-To-Date Fast Trains
Between
Detroit, Chatham, Londan,
Woodstock, Calt and Totoiit&j
COMMENCING JUNE TTH, DAILY EXOVT ICUUL <*S
Leaving Detroit, Fort St.
Union Depot 8 A. M. t Cent. Time; - ***
Arrive Toronto 2:50 P. M. Cent. Time. * ' ci "* i
Leaving Toronto 4P. M. Eastern Time; ' v
Arrive Detroit 9:55 P. M. Cent. Time.
Other Express®* for Toronto, Ottawa. Montreal. Quebec and Intermediate
points. Leave Detroit. 12.46 noon, and 11:06 midnight. daily. Ticket Offices,
7 Fort St. West and Union Depot. A. E. EDMOHDB, D. P. A.
11 I
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DETROIT
Mrs. Annie KlrihrOMMgfc**M—
Hruito No. 2. Pet wait"
"When living In Hg^fg»*ip|lplliP
m< t«-,i with kidney —*o*o
t••rrihlv I had k—fieß—Q
pa Inn In my left aide, alee ——MB
j * t*-.l by a frequent dOStm —HpMpnHB
! kidney secretions. I arose In tie—lMß
I IriK feeling tired and mHHH
totally unlit to begin the day's
rapidly lost weight until 1 W— Vwf
nhadow of my former self and I o<HW
not walk any distance without bee—M
I Ing short wf breath. Tha doctor* dH
not help nie and ybgnj hao the go—
I fortune to learn of Doan’* Kidney FflW
! 1 began taking Cham. ~l**~a abortt-i
i the symptoms of my trotokJ—Ml
peared and my. general condltl— UM
proved. Since coming to thl* country J
have had a slight attack of the tre—M
caused, I believe, by the chango In 4 fl|
mate. I again took Doan* Kt—M
nils, however, and they soon Cia—d —j
i This remedy will always Ml
strongest endorsement.” >- , j ,
Page Three