davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-04
for syge kvinder

Di<a NJ antbrpllup funoe
5. II. Nopbr. feireS al fbp. @ooro=
ejer ariltion @aoe og @rltrll> @a0e
/ Nanr. @n6e ct SO Mor og bans
@n1tru IS Mar gommel.
9rebt be0 2pbitfipr-
e [. 9a Sorpugter SoDauneS
Sbingbolm iorle0en Mi0oag tonl fjg=
renoc gicunem Sen0ering 8p ueo
Sfipe> lpb @eltene lpbIt. Ibingbolm
folot al &ognen og forllog / Tal6et
&opeoet ioa ilemt, at ban afgif peo
9poen. Gen Gor11lpffeoe bar 81 gar
gammel og ugift.
Sparfet ibiel er
S t. 2anopoit Sberlen al Gpp=
ling beo @olite6, ion forleoen bar til
8cgrabelie paa Sen ign6rc SIDE al
@renoien, blep, ga ban ifuloe fiere
biem og bar beo at ipen0e @eiten for
iluoet at Soften / Mnligtet. San
fiprteS ltrafs til &ibe Spgebus, Dpor
ban ogoe 1trafs efter Snol9ggelien.
San bar Al Mar gl., gift og bap6e
flere 8grn.
sc ii e nj bDgntngen /
81 onoers, Ser opfprtes 1891
SO, er bpgget meget 11loliot, ioet
Doernrurene life er fornl1en til at
bpile poo Biloteringel1. 8Dgningen,
ser ct meget lper, CT 6erfor / 5ioenS
SOB llllfet ret betD0eligt, Mureue far
ilaaet 1tore Nepner> enfelte gin0uer
er blepen ifepe oiD. 8pgningsfomis=
itonen mener> at man ltao ifrioe til
en- omfatten0e &elta1rering, Ser ,1pr<
melt bil foa &arafteren al en- bel Ont
bpgning. u6gifterne bermeb m
llaaes til $4,000 @r.
S%piIbte &refter. Mei.
rupmorberen bar forflaret, at ban
bur foftet &epolperen / ct Mojebul
ct 5tptfe fgr set Steo, bbor ban fa<
iteoe Tegnebogen fra Zig. @olitiet
baboe efter benne 6orfloring antoget,
at &epolberen bar at fin6e ! ct Mo-
iebul / 2obmarf / &an6bierg, men ef<
ter at to Manb IL Gage UNDER to
8etientes &ontrol bar ineglet 8ans
set op % %giennemiegt Muo6eret, er
man flar ober, at set life er set rig
tige Sui, tbi Mebolperen bar oct life
paret muligt at fin6e. Otter 5or=
lpoenoe ital man ~ie1ere inegle 8ano
op al ct an6et Molebnl, forboabenlig
meo bebre @elb.
6 preo &eol ri e.
etDrer. 8rgnbersleb Sogne=
raa6 bor / lpngere Gio orbeibet for
Snofprelien at 8ipbitaoslfoleplon
me6 fon1l1nal Mellemfole. Dette bar
iffe tiltalt ST.. Meitg, Der bar en- pri-
bat Nealifole, iom &om11nen bar Itet-
te. Sr. 0eiiig gnlfe6e MI en- Orb
ming bebtagd, bborbeo bans &ealifo-
le opertog belle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beoen. ST. Meiltgs 8lm blep itgt-
tet at bans politiife @enner / 5og-
11eraa6et, men ben forfnlte6es life
6eito min6re pe6 ct fombineret Mgoe
mellem 5ogneroa6 og 5foIefomis-
iion. M6ifillige ailbgrere operbere-
Be Mg6et, beriblanbt @r. Meilig. So
8e6tngelien forelaa, bane6e ian fig,
ligbleg at &aieri, Sci ben til &aa-
bets 8oro, ilog Saanoen 8or6et
fpran Fropiten, Sr. &rar11p, og
raabte: Set lfnl 9e babe saf fort"
SO trnenbe tilfgie0e ban: Seq trpf-
fer Gem 1,of ct an6et steolln 9rob-
item rate Sen forbitreoe MeaIifoIe-
beitDrer ct @las 8dno meo en- 8e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-04


II( sssss
81
65 M e 81 y !,
s,a,aa 49, 80 g.. ~ p ~
fa,at atos ~. l0oo
ofoiapt g-rfrpr;ta if;,,s,,a i ore
.hoI ,,a,,,; e., 49,.
g;lfnIoa mfahaT 4. ~
,fnI5;o ,,,,4o,, St,a,.t Ha.s.@ss9asrs
Mo,,6t m,n,,n
- : " 90 :
.ellsl 1aul8 S'hoehe Sepa=
s.ils Pul'ot opre''len et, lont pc
. -. -. t1t'''oen : De1' guy, yer pal
~ ~. "a.uu vu''l, olp .gan paooe laoel
~ l'i.t ~ ~ '1aos1p9e 9nltrll %
11oOoir 10 MfharSana pu';' mrre :
mnnstie,,p;tcr 80 !, ,,s>
nolo inhn;npt @0(,,hrooonno - m;,ean
npn nm sln,n,++pr;o IS - aanoma,,
g. !, o.
Meo d NrnI,,n fo,reaon ! = e,,a
m~onosfom;Iie /; aro,,oSo ~ H.,
bop6e mon oet iffe ornn;,6erioo AZ,
at je e, !apinbe. ser ooor ! 81 90
aor. oeltooe ! 9oIIet me, npt m,
aar,lfe piit oalaa Sen berarntp On.
felpals", bun efter 0pfororino troob
te mes 8rlooomr1en. Den ooml,
!2pinbe. Ser or gnfp ~ 6onnets prS
fulo1tGloig oanos= % legentsfriif %
|le1er ltaoig lin Npis lt0en @riller.
SpruIDffet 6ijfer. 81
Ell Sitter fra &allebape forleoe,1 fou
iejlen0e / 2pbet mellem sSure 0!
fSnrp, fonot bon Ell 9aa6, bptg Sop
iejl roqe6e OBJ pper 8ouoflo0e1
81 bon foru1o0eoe, at 8aooen til
berte Suffer Sans @11Iff .6onien fr
&allebope, ser ct Gor 0ooe nam
ppret forlpur16pn. %nn6erldotp I'm
Nooben M fif lin esormoo1,ino +,
frrftet 6on,me 0oo 1pi1p>e o., q,
1ilfprp fro qo11phono rs for ~ ,ao
pfter 5or o,,,fnoha r;,fo,a a. ga
Bgru.
Woj+or ooninion iao
|5inoar Scr inn, on,+oI+ 5;>,te ~
bor6e foopt MooIno - mifon a.:
Son, nm ~ 500 o1ffo, ;aso', 4n>
nooon,hc hn;s H., n;lao ,,nma
i'm 9(i,fch ,,hen Mn,ao,;no w. 81
f,,Iot miifonne,,a Onfor5,.;mo an.
inns ho,. hon ,,,,5orfo;to+ :
en Qpoer,bpr,aoer,e fo,. - s.
fon5totcrpt fir, ,np,,toIo s;gton;
= cn Qlooe ti( Wi;fo,,no,, M,
E6p npn,Iio noo[e ~ hons Goo,ehar
mnatte ol1toges life at pere norma
% bans Ion1ilie bopoe u0tolt Tia po
famine Moaoe.
&pu0 lanes n1fenr
ier betnber. 6fiant Mino,te
5pineilooteri far llootet tiI SGT
5000 5pin mere ems ! ssior. inn E
sSuotuotcn al spineioloct boo 400
LOCO ar minbre ems : ,on,mc Sin;
RIM al li61te Mor 0pttp or iffp nr
Sc Ionere q>riipr. mon oo5oo he,, SIN
formulation ~ 6nr o., 1,o+o+ forho1,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-04

S II eres liant 80 / :
1 II II 8. 8eb ct &eparotionsarbejoe
/ ct. @nl1os &rfes Script er man
nDlig iteot pao ct meget gammelt
2ampeitensfunbament, og peb at
fplge bette ltn6er &rppten Ell mon
naaet uoenfor &rfens pitlige @apl
pper moo 29ieforeningens gmnle
@bgning. Ser bgier Sen / 8i,1fel og
gaor moo Noro, gaar after / en &tn=
fel moo @eit og fortiatter Jig, efter
iaole6es at bope oarnet Joni ct fort
&ulnmer i16 UNDER ct. Shrubs Strife.
Mon mener, at Bette &eitens fun-
oanlent er &clterne al Den 9l0itc
Stenfirfe, lom &nl,b 6et bellige Io6
bpgge / Slutningen al set II. Mar-
6unoreoe. Notiorolmu lGet ct nr-
b@errcttet ON Sltn0et.
6rn Sect, @nfen efter 0en at
Mnarfiitban0en mproeoe Hroprictpr
Beef poa 9gjbierggaar6 peb Solte, er
en- Cater al @oosejer Sanien paa
9gesmoie peo Saaborg og 8rooeroat-
ter al ftp. Direftpr paa Gsbierg spi-
l1eiIagteri &anien. 9e Saar 8l,lottt
90 bans 8an6e bibragte benoe meO
anipftif / !@nls og 9fuloer, er life
lipSforlige, % set pentcs, at bun bill
fomme Jig, bpis life &omplifationcr
Itpoer til. sun er mi ODER grt til
aommeboipitalet / 9igbenbapn:
8gr11ene bar ben0es Slpgtntnge %
Naboer toget Zig al. 6amilien 8ecfs
6ormluesforbolb bar %iaaleoes, at gn=
Zen og benoes 4 8prn ptl mite alt
MI, ga oeres 6oriprger er taget ira
Dem. Ser er begpn6t en- Snoiam=
ling til Sor6eI for oem, paa Soran<
leoning nf nogle al &igbenbapns
itgrite 5orretningsmGno. 5amilien
bar n,eaet aatet % afbolot paa Co
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-04

80 / mt e g opeIIerne" e.
/ 9anmarf fal6es Sc uMicf Garter
2tterdtur" - bar / Sc li6Ite Mor bun.
BET betpbelia llobreoelie / Danmarf /
Tortn al Operlettelier fra sen an1eri,
fanife &anbit<2tterotur. On Meno,
Sc Sfp6eafferer og onore 3aabeltg.
beoer al Drenge rl1n6t omfrina i
2anoet me',es meo stfferbeo at fun.
ne iporcs til6oqe til 6e1ne Seizure.
Ser ct I'LL begpn0t Ell ret froftig Mgi,
totion imob 6ens %l16breoeI1e.
Det norife &l1ltusminiiterium ba&
giennem ben norife Geianot / Sid.
benbapn giort 9enpenoeIie til 6et
banffe <ltl1smiliiterium for epen.
tuelt at traffe TorbolosregIer ii
Mo6nrbei6elie al uMief-Garter" Site.
rat1re1. Set oauife 4ultusminite-
rum bar 6erefter benpenbt iig til
Observation-Disclosures Sorn,ano,
81. 5rp6e, ION ! 6eu11e Sis ajennpm
SenoeroeIier til oe enfelte Iirmaer
air iia Image for at fremifaffc Ell
1piagtta statiitif oper ben nRpnt
2iterotnrs uobre6eIie m. m.
S8FE%3& SIESS&N&IA$ EH&1N6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-08-20
Diarrhoea Cured

Diarrhoea Cured
my father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect a
cure, without avail" writes John
II. Zirkle of Philippi, w. Va
He saw Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
advertised in the Philippi Republi.
can and decided to try it. The
result is one bottle cured him and
he has not suffered with the
disease for eighteen months
Before taking this remedy he wal
constant sufferer. He is now
sound and well, and although sixty
years old, can do as much work a.
a young man." Sold by j. j
Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-08-20
SAME OLD GAME


their old game of promising pros
perity latter the election" They
are behind the "full time and keep
going" placard which is being
distributed over the country.
Inspired by the republican man
ayers, the New York Leather
company recently sent to the
Austin Engine company, the
following letter:
NEW YORK LEATHER co.
81 Beckman Street.
New York, July %, 1908.
Gentlemen:
We have tackled this notice upon
the walls of our factories in Brook
Ign and New York:
believing that the election Of
Taft and Sherman means a safe
and progressive business admins
tration, the day following their
election we shall start this plant
on FULL TIME AND KEEP
GOING"
If you believe with us that by
relieving any uncertainty as to
what the wage Garner can expect
in the event of electing men who
will secure the business prosperity
of the country, we should be glad
to have you follow our example.
AS members of the National
Association of Manufacturers, the
American Hardware Manufacture
er's Association, the American
Supply and Machinery Manu-
facturer's Association, the Ma
tional Credit Mems Association
the Manufacturer Association o
New York, the New York Boare
of Trade and Transportation and
other commercial bodies, if yo,
will fill in and return to us til,
enclosed card, we will supply you
with GULL TIME and KEET
GOING" card such as we hav,
posted. and notify all these associ
ations of your harmonious attitude
Regardless of politics, once tn
manufacturers of this country joil
universally in this movement de
preston will cease.
Lend us your help and post tn
card. GULL TIME and KEE
GOING"
Yours very truly,
New York Leather Betting CT
Robert Baker, president of til
Austin Engine company, wro,
the following reply:
AUSTIN ENGINE COMPANY
Officer: Second Avenue an
Eighth Street.
Brooklyn, New York. July %
1908.
New York Leather Betting Co.
81 Beckman ST., New York.
Gentlemen: We have yours
July 22nd off sring us copies
cards posted in your factorie
which you say read as follows:
Believing that the election
Taft and Sherman means "a
and progressive business az
ministration the day followil
their election we shall start tt
plant on FULL TIME al
KEEP GOING.o
Permit US to say we do n
understand. Why have you ste
ped your factories? Why is t
GULL TIME and KEI
GOING" plan not now in OPP
alton? Why has there been a
shutting down by you and /
other members of the Nation
Association OF Manufacturers, [
American Hardware Mar
facturer's Association and
I numerous other associations
which you say you belong?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-08-20
Not Afraid of Bite

1.-The speech may sound unfavor-
able from the Railroad point of
view, but Wall Street believes that
Secretary Taft's public bark does
not necessarily portend serious
bite later on. From the stock
Market Report printed in the
New York Journal of Commerce
(Republican) Issue of July
%, 1908.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-08-20
Catholic Church

There will be services at the
Cathoic church next Sunday as
follows: Sunday school at 10 q. m. /,
Mass Mt 1890, conducted by one
OF the Benedictine Fathers OF
Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

We are authorized to announce Albert Fray
OF Grangevile as candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination Of sheriff OF Idaho county,
subject to the decision of the delegates to the
Democratic County Nominating Convention to
be held at future date,
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
DEAD MANS WIFE
DEFENDS MURDER
SUSPECT
SHE DECLARES CHARGES ARE
DUE TO JEALOUSY OF OTHER
WoMEN-DocToR Is CLOSELY
WATCHED.

BENTON, H.. Dec. "A number III
others besides DR.. B. +. Brayfeld, OF
Mulkeytown, will be involved In con.
Iection with the death OF Reuben h.
Parrish, according &c the states at
torney.
Some sensational evidence has been
gained, but it Is carefully guarded
until the grand jury can consider 1t.
One report is that the evidence has &c
do with accomplices and that before
the case comes TO trial number Of
/ ersons, two of them said TO be promi-
nent citizens, will be indicted.
Preparations are being made to ex-
hume the body of Parrish for chemi-
cal analysis and meanwhile circum-
stances connected with the death or
Mrs. Bray6eld, wife OF the indicted
physician, are being Investigated.
States Attorney SeeDei explained
that he agreed to the release of Bray.
field on bail for the reason that the
state did not want to divulge It's case
now. The accused physician will be
constantly under surveillance.
Mrs. Parrish. the young widow. con
tinues TO champion the cause OF DR..
Brayfeld. She declares the charges
are due to the jealousy CT number
OF women.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
MUTINY ON SEA,
OR JUST ASSAULT?
LOCATION OF BOAT WHEN DECK.
HAND eIFFs ENGINEER Is
IMPORTANT.

Whether the steam barge John
McKerchey was In motion beyond the
harbor line of Detroit at toe time that
her engineer and deckhand mixed
I'D In a fstic discussion, or whether
she was moored fast to the dock at
the time, Is the point which hinges
the future fate OF the aforesaid deck
hand.
II the boat was moored, then he
merely committed assault and battery
when he forcibly introduced cluster
of bony khuckles to the engineer
close attention. But, II the boat was
on her way--then, perhaps, the afore-
said deckhand was guilty OF the or
tense of mutiny on the hisn seas.
For the present, the deckhand' 8
name Is unmentioned because the red
eral officials have not sifted out the
facts. The story as II comes to them
Is that, as the boat was starting En-
gineer Joseph Gonyou went below to
arouse the able seaman. who had
been investigating schoonCrs ashore
The manner OF his awakening was not
gentle and, by the time the barge had
maiestically plowed a way into the
river the engineer was hors du com
bat.
The deckhand came down to the
federal offices himself, Friday morn
ing to INQUIRE whether he could put a
libel on the boat for wages coming to
him before the boat landed and he was
detosited on shore.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
VANDERBILT HEIPESS
PAWNED HER FURS

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-"fm done
with that man Coates. want to get
my clothes from him and leave him
forever can't stand him any more"
Mrs. Jack" Wilmerding, grand
daughter of the late Commodore Van
derbilt and once a society favorite.
whose husband names Coates In his
divorce suit, made this declaration In
the West One Hundred and Twenty
ffth-st. police station. at the same
time asking that a policeman be as
signed 10 go With ner to- the house
where James Coates was living and
take away from him trunk contain
ing valuable clothing Il is alleged
that Coates was a former valet
See, I'm shivering from cold:
have nothing but TINS light gown" size
said. He made me pawn my fur
coat and then took the money from
me"
The lieutenant told Mrs. Wilmerding
that she would have 20 get a sum.
mons. and she went away weeping.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
HOLMES NOT CONNECTED
WITH BROKERAGE FIRM

The examination of Charles D.
Holmes on the charge of obtaining
1916 from the Anderson Carriage Co.
on false pretences. was partially heard
before Justice Jeffries. Friday morn
ing. Harry b. Stedman, OF Stedman
& Redfeld.. prominent brokers and
bankers OF Hartford, was the only wit.
ness examined. 1t is alleged that
Holmes represented himself as the
agent of Stedman & Redfield. MI.
Stedman testified that Holmes was
never In the concerns employ and had
never had dealings with any local
concern as the firms representative.
On cross-examination by Attorney
Frank f. Bumps, representing Holmes.
Mr. Stedman admitted that be was ac-
quainted with Holmes. that he had
cashed a check for him as recently
as October and that he had given him
an invitation to his daughters wed.
ding. He admitted. too. that there
had been some correspondence about
a loan to the Anderson Carriage Co.,
but nothing had come Of 1t.
Mr.. Stedman testified that his firm
numbered among Its clients many
prominent Detroit firms, but declined
to reveal their names and was not or
dered to do so by the court.
Following his testimony an adjourn
ment was taken until Dec. IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
NEW HEAD Of HAITI
IS WATERING ON
THRONE
DEMONSTRATIONS ARE STARTED
IN FAVOR OF A NEW PRESl-
DENT-GEN. SIMON MAY BE
CHOSEN.

PORT AU PRINCE. Dec. At is
estimated today that the material loss
from mobs and vandalism will reach
$3.50, 900, a vast sum for a bankrupt
nation. While comparative quiet pre-
vailed this morning, 1t was known only
too well by Gen. Legitime, the pro-
visional head OF the new regime. that
instruction and revolution may top
pie him from authority at any minute.
While the rebels may enter the capt.
tai today without firing shot. the po-
litical struggle which may follow will
result In as much bloodshed as though
a hattie had been fought.
Partisans of powerful Haitians In
military life and friends OF those who
have fed the country In the course OF
their adventurous careers, started
demonstrations today In favor OF q
new president.
On account OF the prestige which
Gen. Simon has gained through his
military successes II Is not surprising
that strong sentiment sprang up to-
day In favor Of his succession to Presi-
dent Nord Alexis.
II Is feared that rioting may break
out again and the legations are crowd
ed with those who seek places OF
safety.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
TO FIGHT SALOONS IN
WASHTENAW COUNTY

Washtenaw county will be the prin.
cipal battle ground Of the saloon fight
next spring. Containing as 1t does
the cities of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti,
with the state university and normal
school, it is a county of especial in
terest as to its affiliation
I'VE nave almost enough signers to
our petitions TO cause vote on the
saloon question at the spring cleo.
tion," says Supt. Morrow, OF the Anti
Saloon league. we shall wage a
fight there that will be recognized all
over the state OF Michigan. ! think
the people of the state will rally 10
our aid to clean the saloons out OF
the university town"
The league now has % speakers In
the state. held 214 meetings in No
vember and presented It's arguments
to 1900 people In these meetings
The spring fight will be waged in a.
least n score OF counties.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
NEW WITNESSES
IN .L|ESkE CASE

On the strength of an AFFIDAVIT by
Attorney Ed. Greece, setting forth the
discovery of two new and important
witnesses to the shooting of Detective
Frank Wilkinson last September
Judge Connolly, Friday morning, or
dered an adjournment until afternoon
and sent court officers in search of the
witnesses In question. who are George
Elliott, No. BAT Trumbull.ave., and
William Allen, No. 80 Vermont-ave.,
both employees Of the department OF
public works.
According to Greces affidavit, these
men saw Wilkinson shot, saw his as
sailant run away. and then remained
with the injured man until the patrol
wagon arrived. After Lieske's arrest
they visited police headquarters to
have look at the prisoner and could
not identify him as the man who shot
the officer. In fact. the prosecution Is
informed. these men are prepared to
swear that the man who shot Wilkin-
son was not Lieske. but an effort will
be made to show that they are mis-
taken.
But for this testimony the case Is
complete. Arguments will probably
begin Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
SPEAKER CANNON IS
DENOUNCED BY GUILD

BOSTON, Dec. 4.--Stinging criti-
cism Is contained In a magazine ar
ticle written by Gov. Guild. Of Massa-
chusetts. The governor practically
holds Speaker Cannon responsible for
many deaths In the Spanish-American
war, because the speaker let his jeal-
ousy OF the president stifle his love
OF country" The article says in part:
mo modern rifles A Massachu.
sets regiment Of volunteers, proud
that again, as at Lexington and Balti-
more, ours are the first state troops to
die In the national cause. pops with
the slack powder and obsolete rifles
at Spanish enemy armed with
smokeless powder and Mauser rifles.
They die with gasping sobs, but the
enemy is beyond the reach OF their
rifles. Congress for years has refused
the appropriation needed fol- the prop
er equipment OF the-national guard and
an infatuated speaker has prevented
action on an emergency bill for arms
and ammunition until II Is too late. I"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
Tot Fignees Into Eo ling
W" Water; Fatally Injured

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Dec Awhile
playing about the house the little q
year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schramm fell into a pail OF hot water
and was fatally scalded.
The Schramm family live in Lincoln
township, and the accident happened
while Mrs. Schramm was engaged in
scrubbing the floor. The mother took
a pail OF hot water from the stove and
placed Il on the floor and was busily
engaged about her duties when she
heard a scream.
In some manner the little tot had
fallen into the boiling liquid, and Mrs.
Schramm, horror stricken lifted the
baby from the floor, and called DR.. J.
s. Beers, who was soon al the farm
home where he gave the child neces.
sary medical attention.
The physician found the baby Sc
verely scalded about the limbs and
body. The Schramm family are reput.
able and prosperous farmers In Lin
coin township.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
WARsH|Ps MAKE
DEMONSTRATION
HOLLAND INSISTS ON SETTLE.
MENT FROM vENEzusLA-cAs-
TRIO Is IN EUROPE.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. Dec. A.
The annual" demonstration by the
powers was made yesterday against
Venezuela by the Holland 6eet. con-
sisting Of the battleship Jacob Van
Heemskerk and the cruisers Friesland
and Gelderland. They steamed along
the coast, 1900 yards from the shore.
beginning at Puerto Cabello and ter
minating at La Guayra. The battle
ship returned here. The two cruis-
ers were scheduled to make another
demonstration at Maracaibo.
The outcome Of the affair Is uncer-
tain. President Castro left Venezuela
before the ships arrived. He Is In
Germany. to undergo an operation.
Great Britain and Germany, pursued
the same course as Holland sometime
ago. but Castro turned deaf ear. He
has shrewdly lodged the demands OF
the powers up to the present time.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-04
WEALTHY Man DIES
UNDER PECULIAR
CONDITIONS
IT WAS BELIEVED BY POLICE
THAT HE HAD BEEN MURDERED
EXPERTS SAY HE WROTE
LETTER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Henry
Boas, q member Of the wealthy New
York family OF that name. 10 dead al
his home here under mysterious cii'
Cumstances. He died from the enectj
Of q death-dealing potion. which was
contained In a lettor written In a Fem.
zine hand. The police were bame~
by the case and considered II the mos
amazing affair since the famous DO
kin mystery. The poison was In In
form Of two powders.
The police conducted an invesugo
ton In San Jose. where's the following
letter was postmarked, but could nm.
no trace OF the alleged writer. Hand
writing experts were called and, AFTER
p,inutely examining the writing, SAFE
Boas himself was probably the author
Of the missive.
II Il was Boas' intention to cast
suspicion on his former sweetheart.
his unique method will probably be
failure. for II is not believed that any
request for Mrs Anna Gallagher's ar
rest will be made to the San Jose POI
lice by the San Francisco authorities.
The following Is copy OF the let
ter:
Mr.. Boas,
Dear Sir-Having been request
ed by some friends OF yours as
well as mine In San Jose to send
you my relief for stomach trou'
BILE, l take pleasure In 80 doing.
The two powders which ] enclose
TO you are not only relief but
cure for that ailment. II Is COM
posed mostly OF pepsin which
suppose you are aware Is the
greatest of all removers of albu-
men from the food which gathers
In the alimentary canal leading to
the stomach.
II you will take the two pow
ders mixed together and followed
! by a glass of whisky or water be-
| fore retiring tonight. | can assure
you Of a cure.
(Signed) CHAS. McHAWER.
San Jose.
Coroner's physicians will make an
examination OF the stomach to de-
termine the nature or the poison
which was administered. Boas died
I'm frightful agony. He had gone TO
bed Immediately after swallowing the
fatal draught and writhed In pain un-
I'll relieved by death.