davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Baltimore Cemetery.

glrcau: Srantlin.9lO,, Saltinlure' u. gort1ttr,
Observation-Disclosures 6ul1 &crlauf BON S25 an,
init WiurmorpiGltclt Gb9e9relI8t $35. Bidb
fit bier @rdGer. Sreie @eauSune Der Sdpele
fin IrduerQoiteeoteli!c. CSilhIl6,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
9rnio Stioae GtmetcrS.

Ger toeale Sriepbut bun Baltimore, nnbe
Rife5Oiue. 3tUet eleftrtf9s 9abns9inieT Ino
9imlicos9ouIepnro brett 5prt 5rieobot. VILE
@runoftiide unteritIHoiger Nufitht. HteorI9e
g,rpitc. &erlanqt bic neicn Guubenit sStntaloge.
Biireau; Rr. III, RDrb.6barlcS.ett aRe. Se:be
Ielepbrue. tMnrtl2S-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
g0i(hr(miun 4SpcHlmnH.

is Itnrb pl6plta am y. cftober 1908 Ssti'
bclmina 8ucuIman int gIter BON 10 3abrell'
Die 8eer6tsung riuOet c%amit"a, of ,b,o -; ra al.
NINA an lfntniIr ans itdtt. &crluaHote mo
5rclinoc' IinO CtugcIloc1. Neticgnl9 GuI per
- Baltimore GCIuCtCrU." IOWA ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
lnrraIne.

Maleriid. 49, @arfarttg. - 5rteoltd;
@eitltb bon &albroui clite mo elne Daloe
MetIe. Wiouut 3ouOs|5aGaors uno Gorrltqe'
0InuapnS birclt ots sum SInldHa. 'beioe Les
Iepbonc, Gtn6tsVircau i'm ]5Ucltet Sltr oes
Union 1ruit@cDdubss," 6bGt5s; nn6 GAZETTE
strn6c. (Diaid, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Wit. Cliuct 0Cmtterp.

Gingqn0 an brcntrif.NpaO.
Cots 5u 6eriaufen inter lcibteH geotH1ln9en.
Seriauf5sAgcni u. e. Sulpucn.
Gan3-) Jr. 800. 2lmericausGb9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

@einnt c3 Sbncu, 4ndetr 81 traacn?' llrS
1cfd!lt Is. Is. u u. 32l7. 230 Ynrts9lueiuc.
glnptb Fnrtcl ScltucrD Gu. Nle Endcte &C.,
Toe. CSft29, 2Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
@crmiid)tc NnScigen.

Wip;c. Scucnn0 bcIibt bic gus8ei6nutg, mebr
crfolgrei6e. lest in Siculng betiroli6e 500
linpe ae.ebrt at buben, ais ule anncren 3us
iblleibes Sbulel 5%ufamneu. Gag ulio slbeno'
ilaiicu. SbtynuutitS nab Wtaab 6ugeldnttteIt.
Wtuiier lest an Sano. Wttte. SeneniN,
Dir. us, g2cit'2criigtpns StraRe.
(Sftl6.1 lGt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

gmuS' 9uud Guun,. Gafucrt' nno Irnntttn'
strofc, oc1criher bent acknowledgement. 9aIti'
DIS. Serlu6t mcine 15c. nno 25t. Wsabl'
icitcn. 0Gbet nidt ibrcS 8leldeH. 3fuei9:
9r. 925. Weit.(uliim sStra6e.
(SItf4,2 Wtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

Gamers dnciocr.
l1murbciten nnh 9ieparireu bon .Sailoreo"
Santens gInSiiqer cine Spc6ialiiat. ~; Ntntier,
vi. 933, Neit'2rrin9tun' Strafe. Wtan ieRoe
Ypiifnrte. (Sff13,lWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Scrmiidtc Insei9en.

MicilC SnmCu, lucuu sic nadI Der inucrcn
Siuot ionnlciI. lunidcH sic I'M Cooperative bes
l%tnltrGnt. HunihSimHer fir Snmelt. gtr, 2t5.
pit 5n0ettcsStrube Sriter 6lur. Inoelote Ne
oicltlIr9; pupuldre Grcife. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

Scr GmpiGnas. mno Shrcibialpn fir Samcu
res Cooperative ltcituurunt itebt ben Nulben
lcnicuulR; p~opuIdrc Breife. gr. 2t5, Git.
SuDcticsS trafc. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

etcuoarapGic uuo Wiaihiuenfdrei6en; Nrioai'
lnierrld)t, e. y. SrtaBt, Rr. ~, %p,pSHe"
berth Stroic. (Sff23tlDdD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
THREE MURDERERS
ARE PUT AWAY BY
JUDGE PHELAN
picAPo AND BANKS GET 12H TO
rs YEARS IN MARQUETTE AND
kAMINski W. TO IS YEARS IN
JACKSON.

Three convicted murderers, Louis
Dicapo. Dewey Banks and John Ka-
minski, heard their doom before
Judge Phelan. Monday morning. Di'
capo and Banks each drew not less
than II l-2 years In Marquette prison
with the recommendation that they
serve rs years. Kaminski was more
fortunate, escaping with not less than
TIP years In Jackson. with the recon-.
mendation that he serve 10 years.
Each OF the trio was found guilty
OF murder In the second degree. Di-
capo's victim was his aged father-in'
law. Vito Laperna, whom he attacked
first with a revolver and then with a
knife, in the Detroit Copper & Brass
Rolling mills, where both we're en-
ployed. as a result OF dispute over a
SIS debt Laperna owed the younger
man.
Though calm and even cheerful dur
ing his trial, Dicapo was the only one
OF the three who showed any traces of
emotion when sentence was pro-
Eounced. He wept bitterly as he rose
for the ordeal and the tears continued
to fall until he was led away.
Your crime was deliberate and cold.
blooded," Judge Phelan said, address
ing Dewey Banks, who shot Hugh M.
Carter In J. p. Parks saloon a few
weeks back. Banks is Negro, as was
his victim.
You say you shot In self-defense,
but | do not see 1t that way" con
tinued the court You fred with the
doorway at your back and could have
easily escaped IL you thought you were
In danger"
Kaminski killed Frank Lesowski fol.
lowing disturbance outside a house
at Riopelle-st. and Garfield-ave.. where
q party was In progress. The evi.
dence showed no specific intent on his
part to murder his victim. He fired
at no one In particular and the bullet
struck Lesowsk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
RED CROSS STAMPS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
SUPPLY FINALLY ARRIVES AND
SALE sTARTS-MUcH EN-
THUslAsM SHOWN.
AS fast as the Red Cross tubercu'

AS fast as the Red Cross tubercu'
| losis Christmas stickers could be
counted Monday morning they were
delivered and at least portion or the
stores and factories at which they Will
be on sale have been supplied. Mrs.
George +. Kerwin, In charge OF the
delivery TO the manufacturers, counted
end appoitioned 10000 stamps for that
purpose between and IL o'clock In
the morning. and Mrs. w. X. Chistick
counted and sent out lb,OO0 stamps 10
80 drug stores. There will be 70
more drug stores supplied Several
of the retail establishments promised
stamps were supplied in the morning
deliveries, but the counting or the
stamps is progressing rather Slowly
and IL will be some time before every
one can be supplied.
Automobiles donated by owners
were used in these morning deliveries.
Merton Farr, the first on hand with a
machine. Tag day last summer, was
present at the Offices OF the stamp
committee at o'clock Monday morn
ling. Besides those who have already
promised machines and sent them.
Mrs. +. X. Stearns sent hers and a
chauffeur.
A gentleman, whose identity
Is not revealed. generously In
serted In the morning papers, Sunday
large advertisements OF the Red Cross
stamp sale and information on the
tuberculosis campaign. This was dore
secretly and the committee knew no;h'
ing of 1t until the ads" appeared In
the papers. The Newsboys' associe'
ton was given talk on consumption
end the stamp sale by John l.. DeXte:
Sunday night and the boys were told
how they could help the work along
II. NJ. Fechheimer has been printing
free in his theater programs "adz
ebout the stamps.
The stamps arrived Sunday. 100000
Of Detroit's share OF the 3O.OOO,OOO
ordered by different cities. The re
naming 100000 will be along soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
Defies Ricb Family
oAnd viii We'd a
Poor Girl, He Says

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Defy-
Ing his family's objections. ignoring
threats of disinheritance. Mason M.
Wilson, son OF the late DR.. Charles M.
Wilson, Of No. Pill Chestnut-st., men,
Der of an old Philadelphia family, will
shortly wed Nellie M. Herman, q young
woman formerly employed in a store,
who lives with her parents at No 2412
Catharine-st.
II shall wed Nellie. regardless OF
what any one says or does" said
young Wilson, who Is % years old.
when seen In the modest downtown
home of his fancee.
Eyes, IT'S true" continued the young
man, "that my mother objects seri.
ously to my marriage. Just the same.
Nellie and I will be married next
week. even II We have to go to Cam
den"
Miss Herman corroborated these
sentiments. II have known Mason
for several months" she remarked
smilingly. and we certainly intend
getting married"
For weeks past Mrs. Wilson, moth
err of the young man. as well as rel
atives, have attempted 20 dissuade
him from marrying Miss Herman, but
to all entreaties and threats the young
man has turned deaf ear.
Mrs. Wilson, who lives with her son
and daughter at the Chestnut.st. resi-
dence, Is very well known In social
circles here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
POLICE NAB MAN
AS PARCEL THIEF

In the arrest OF a young man giving
his name as Joseph Lazarus. 20 years
old, and his address as No. 26 Beacon
St. the police believe they have cap
tured q parcel thief who has been
causing downtown merchants consid-
cradle annoyance OF late by lifting"
G. o. D. parcels from their wagons.
delivering them TO the proper adj
dresses and pocketing the money re-
ceived.
Lazarus was arrested by Detectives
Downey and Fox. Monday morning, on
suspicion. Later he was identified by
Mrs. Moore, OF No. 359 Brush-st.. as a
young man who collected SIT from her
recently on a package from the o. N.
Benson Co.'S store, Nos l68-170 Wood.
ward-ave. Several parcels have been
taken from the delivery wagons OF J.
p. Huckestein. No 2l2 Randolph-st.. In
the past few days. and thep olice are
trying 10 connect Lazarus with these
Jobs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
HELD ON CHARGE
OF MISUSING MAILS

Henry Fackiner, OF Summit. n. j..
was bound over TO the grand jury by
United States Commissioner Harsha
on a charge OF misuse of the mails.
Monday, Fackiner has been mailing
letters 20 prominent men. Justices,
colleges presidents and others, calling
upon them to stand up against prohi-
bition and making other appeals
which bore upon his ideas In regard
to womens rights and child labor.
Postal Inspector Laramour urged at
the hearing that Fackiner Is mentally
unbalanced and he was not sure.
therefore. as to whether he is amen
able to the law. Most OF the letters
written never were sent out or the
postoffice, the envelopes being large
ly covered with the messages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
STEALS WOMAN S
PURSE; LOCKS HER
IN HOUSE
NERvY THIEF ENTERS HOME IN
GuisE OF PeDpLER, PULLS OFF
BOLD STUNT, AND PREVENTS
PURSUIT.
Housewives, beware!

Housewives, beware!
A nervy thief in the guise OF paper
and envelope vendor is at large In
Detroit and he'll get your pocketbook
II you don't watch out. Then he will
calmly make you prisoner in your
own house until he is safely out OF
reach OF the police.
He visited the home OF Mrs. Emma
Leaport. No. 16l Adams-aSe. east. Mon
day morning. He wore no overcoat,
and Mrs. Leaport, taking pity oa him,
agreed to invest a nickle In his wares.
when Mrs. Leaport laid her purse on
a table. after extracting nickel. the
stranger picked 1t up. removed the
contents. $S75, and put the money
In his pocket. while the lady OF the
house looked on too terrified even to
protest
Then the stranger walked to the
front door, locked 1t from the inside
and pocketed the key. He left by way
OF the back door, which he locked
from the outside. This key he also
took along, and Mrs. Leaport was a
prisoner in her own house. She re-
manned SO until a woman roomer In
the house. who fortunately had pass
key. arrived few minutes later Mrs.
Leaport then made haste to notify the
police.
Mrs. Leaport describes the thief as
being about 25 years old. feet .
inches tall, smoothly shaven. and
wearing light suit, light soft ha'
and black shoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
HEARSE AND CAR
CRASH; CAsKET
DAMAGED
THROWN INTO PANIC
As RESULT OF DISTRESSING Ac-
ciDENT DURING J. A. HooAN's
FUNERAL PROCESSION.

An unfortunate accident occurred.
Monday morning. while the funeral
cortege OF the late James A. Hogan.
well-known Detroit citizen, who died
last week In his home, No. 8 Beech-st..
was on It's way from St. Aloysius
church to Mt. Olivet cemetery. about
1880 o'clock. On Gratiotave.. near
Hasungs-st.. the hearse turned out 70
pass q team. and before the driver
could get back into the roadway a
swiftly-moving Michigan car. west
bound. crashed into the side of the
vehicle. breaking one OF the plate glass
sides and slightly damaging the casket
The corpse. however, was not dis
turbed.
The crash Of the glass and the con
fusion following the accident caused q
panic among the mourners In the car
Rage that followed the hearse. I!
was first thought that the carriage
containing the pailbearers had been
struck and that some OF them had
been seriously hurt or perhaps killed
AS a matter OF fact, the carriage mar
rowly escaped being struck.
One or two ladies In the hacks I'm
mediatsly following the hearse. near
relatives Of the deceased. nearly col
lapsed In the excitement. Undertakes
Frank ]. Blake, who was In charge OF
the funeral. and the priest. who rode
In the head carriage, FASTENED to their
assistance and succeeded In revivine
them.
The hearse belonged TO Daniel
Lyons, a liveryman at No. SGT Gratiot
ave. 1t is valued at $4,000. and was
considerably damaged.
Mr.. Blake says this Is the second
time such an accident has happened
in his experience. He Is inclined to
blame the street car company. as ~
neral professions are supposed to have
the right Of way at all times. The
motorman of the car. 1t Is said, ap'
piled the brakes when he saw the
hearse on the tracks. but was unable
because OF slippery rails to stop the
car In time.
The pallbearers were: Aid Robert
Mcclellan, Aid. Maurice J. Heating
Frederick F. Ingram. James F1tzsim
ons, Joseph II. Ohlert and George r
Austin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
POOR BOOKKEEPING
CAUSED FAILURE,
SAYS CASE
cURRIE a CO. COULDN'T KEEP
PROPER TAB ON CUSTOMERS
ACCOUNTS JUNIOR PARTNER
DRILLED BY ATTY. STEVENS.

That the brokerage Arm OF Gamer
on Currie & Co. went to the wall be-
cause II lacked a complete system OF
checking up customers accounts. was
the declaration made by Louis IL
Case. the junior partner, In the ex'
animation before Bankruptcy Referee
Davock. Monday morning. In the fed
eral court room. Case endured grill
ing examination by Frederic w. Stew
ems. attorney for the trustee. all morn
ing and will be followed on the stand
by Cameron Currie.
The hearing Is for the purpose OF
disclosing the manner in which the
Arm failed. as we'll as the condition oil
the business at the time of the failure
Incidentally, many OF the questions
directed at Case seemed to be asked
with view to securing facts upon
which to conduct the case against Hay
den. Stone & Co.. the eastern CORE
spondents Of Cameron Currfe & Co.
We will know better who are the
debtors of the Arm after this Is over.
said Stevens, referring to the suits to
be brought to collect funds from the
losing customers OF the Arm.
Cases testimony showed rather
loose manner Of conducting the bust
ness, his testimony being that he
could not give the profits or commits
sions for any periods nor tell how
much the firm was loser by short
sales at any given time.
AT times the witness showed a very
poor memory. The examination was a
severe one, Attorney Stevens pressing
his inquiries home and repeating his
queries two and three times 10 make
sure OF getting a reply.
Case first detailed his business ca
reer from the time he graduated from
had been a bank clerk. then cashier
OF Cameron Currie & Co.. and finally
became partner at $500 a month sal
airy and 10 per cent OF the profits,
April /. 1902. The same year Clar.
ence Carpenter. special partner,
withdrew from the firm.
Case admitted that the firm
although using the name OF bankers.
had not really done banking bust
ness, receiving deposits only by spe-
cial arrangement and rarely discount
Ing commercial paper. The name Of
bankers had been used only because
such was the custom among brokers
The firm. he said. borrowed money
10 carry it's customers deals and
charged interest, the firm sometimes
making half per cent on this interest
charge and sometimes losing by 1t. He
could not tell the excess interest profit
at any period. He could not tell TIE
firms expenses for any year or period
either.
Outright Purchases Only a Quarter
Fully paid purchases were less than
q quarter of the business. Orders re
ceived were transmitted to the cor
responding brokers, with whom Cam
(COntinued ON Page SIKH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
Mflifonafre VISITS the
BoSve,y and He VIII
eAssist Unemployed

NEW YORK. Dec l4-After a Wis
II TO the Bowery mission and few
minutes talk with some 81 the men
who form it's nightly bread line. for.
mer Judge f. IA. Gary. head OF the
steel trust, headed contribution list
with substantial check and pledg-
ed himself TO devise ways and means
for transporting deserving men who
want work 10 places where their labor
is needed. He will advocate a law to
provide such transportation
He says here are hundreds OF men
begging for bread who are able and
willing To work hard and there are
hundreds OF mine owners and ranch
men in the far west who need them.
He wants to bring the supply and de.
mand closer together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION DID NOT HAVE UNliM.
TIED POWER SAYS TRIBUNAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE su'
preme court today handed down an
opinion in a suit involving the attempt
some time ago to compel K. II. Harri'
man to give testimony before the In
terstate commerce commission at Its
investigation into the affairs OF the
Union Pacific railroad. The court
holds that the interstate commerce
commission did not have unlimited
power to compel testimony on all sub
jects and IL Is considered a victory
for Mr.. Hartman. A dissenting opin-
lon was given by Justice Day who
says the decision of the majority OF
the justices Is a blow at the interstate
commerce commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
PLUNGES SIXTY FEET
INTO AIR; is KILLED

CHICAGO. Dec. l4.-Daniei Oleary.
So years old. was struck and instantly
killed by the Twentieth Century Lin
tied train on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad AZ South
Chicago's deadly grade crossing at
lOOth.st and Avenue l. this morning.
The victim was riding on a bicycle at
the time. and as he plunged 90 feet
into the air following contact with the
gigantic locomotive. he was still as
astride his machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
w. w. Maoee Injured In Accident.

Secretary w. w. Magee. of the de-
partment of public works was pain
fully but not seriously injured by an
accident. Sunday. He had gone to
farm owned by his mother. near Royal
Oak, and was standing In the road
talking to the farmer tenant, who was
in his buggy. when the farmers horse
became frightened and dashed ahead.
The vehicle ran over Magee. bruising
him. but he escaped without broken
bones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
STOLL TO RESIGN AS
JURY COMMISSIONERS

Otto Stoll. who takes Office the first
OF the year as register Of deeds, will
resign his position as jury commits
sioner before assuming his new post.
ton. Gov Warner is understood to
be considering the names OF several
men for the place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
Want. New Election Booths.

The old iron election booths OF the
city have become 30 aged and inirm
that Commissioner Haarer. OF the de-
partment of public works. is unwilling
TO put them to the test of another
election. He has. therefore. asked for
money to build so new booths, the cost
being about u40 apiece
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
Bankers Dinner Tonioht.

George +. Roberts, president OF the
Commercial National bank of Chicago
is To be the principal speaker at the
dinner OF the Bankers club in the
Hotel Cadillac. Monday evening. lie
will discuss the pending financial legis
lation which will come before con
gress soon. The Rev. w. F. Faber. OF
st. Johns Episcopal church. will de-
liver the invocation. Several local
bankers will discuss timely topics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
THREE MEN KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-News reached
the Chicago office of w. p. ReLd e
Co. today OF an explosion In one Of the
company's mines at Rend, Ill. In
which three men were killed.
The blast was caused by the prema-
ture explosion OF shot. and IL be
lieved to be due to carelessness. The
names OF the victims, who were un-
married, could not be learned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
Indian Ejuhter Dies.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. Dec. 14.-Col.
James r. Michaels died at his home.
No. So Hazelwood road from pneu-
monia. He was 6S years old and a
native Of Indiana. He fought In the
Indian wars under Gen. Alfred +.
Sully and General Sibley. Col.
Michaels had been a resident st
Bloomfield about twelve years. He
was prominent iE Masonic circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
$4,000. 600 ldemnitY.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Dec 1.-THE
idemnity offer from Austria to Turkey
has now reached $4,000. 900. A state
ment 10 that effect was made unoff.
cially today. The Austrian ambassa-
dor Pellavinci. and the Turkish min
lister are w coafeDnce today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
IDENTIFIES HALL
As ASSA|LANT

Max Simon, one OF the persons bru-
tally beaten up by a Negro burglar In
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Sampson.
No 32S Adelaide-st.. Saturday night.
visited Hunt.st. station. Monday after.
noon, and positively identified Walter
Hall, the suspect now held there. as
his assailant. In the opinion Of the
police. this identification practically
cinches the case against Hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
NO DECISION IN
NEWbERRY CASE

Judge Donovan Monday afternoon re-
served Judgment in the application OF
former Police Captain Frank A. New
berry for a mandamus TO compel the
police commissioner to rAnstate him
at his former rank and pay his salary
during his suspension.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
BOWS CONVICTION
FOR SCORCHING STANDS

LANSING, Mich. Dec. l4.-(Spe-
cial. THE conviction OF Alexander
Dow. OF Detroit, for running a motor
car In the business district Of the city
at speed exceeding eight miles an
hour was affirmed by the supreme
court this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
Hudson Store Open Evenings.

The j. L. Hudson store will be open
every evening this week. for the &C.
commodation OF holiday customers.
until o'clock. Saturday evening the
closing hour will DO 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
T.J.HA|NS ANSWERS
FOR KILLING Of
v. {. ANM|S
DEFENSE 10 THAT HE CANNOT
BE AN ACCESSORY WHEN
BROTHER WAS INSANE
MOTHER EXPLAINS POSITION.

Walter T. Young. a salesman, OF
No. Is Grand-ave.. Corona. was the
took his seat In the witness chair,
T. Jenkins Hams scrutinized him
closely and listened to the preiim-
mary questions OF the prosecutor.
Lawyer White was interrupted In
his examination OF the talesman be-
fore the first query was framed.
Mr.. Mcintyre. HRins's counsel, OBJ
tected to Whites appearance on the
ground that the attorney In In no way
connected with the office OF the dis
trict attorney. II think the point
is worth looking into" remarked
the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14

One year ago today Maximum tenn
pernture, 49, minimum, 27I mean, 80,
cloudy with GA inch Of snow and rain
sun rose ut 6t52 n. mn. sun sets ne
4.0t y. rn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
and Tuesday, generally cloudy, prob
pbIy light rain or snovJ moderate tenn
urraturet southvvesterIy winds.
Lower Michigan showers or snow
Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14
Alexander. Umbrellas. 70 Mo.rs>

The management of the Hotel Pont-
chartrain invites their patrons to
make table reservations for the New
Years Eve festivities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-14

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