davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
WARNER HOoTED DOWN
AT GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. a.
Hoots. Kisses and cries OK where IL
Glaxier!" greeted Gov. Warner when
he began to speak to 4 big crowd In
Powers opera house last evening. for
the closing meeting Of the campaign.
II have seen two great meetings be-
fore In this campaign" said the gov
ernor, lone Of each party. In neither
Of them were there Interruptions OF
this sort. II my friend. Lawton He
mans. were here tonight. I believe he
would be the first TO rebuke Il"
The biggest parade in the city since
1896 preceded the meeting. II was IN
the nature Of a welcome home to Sen
ator William Alden Smith. Gov. War
ner spoke on state issues to the crowd
and Senator Smith confined his speech
to national issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
BALLOTS BURNED
IN FIFTH WARD
cARELGSeNEeS IN THROWING
LIohTgD MATCH MAY ROB
MANY OF VOTES.

Many voters in the eighth precinct
Of the Fifth ward are likely to be dis
franchised, ~ far N the county. state
and national tickets are concerned. az
a result Of somebody's carelessness In
throwing . lighted match In a pile Of
blank ballots. The ballots blaxed up
In IN instant, and before the flames
were sxtinguished the entire supply
was ruined. The city ballots were 70
placed, but no more ballots bearing the
county. state and federal tickets were
available and the ofhcials are In a
guandary ~ TO how TO all the want.
II Wa almost too late to have any
more ballots printed. At last accounts,
the election oflcials were still In a
Quandary - TO q way out Of the
dilemma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
DOUBLE TELEPHONE
SYSTEM means
WASTE OF CASH
-. L. HUDSON.
BUSINESS MAN SAYS MICHIGAN
COMPANY GIVES GREAT SER
VICE AND DUPLICATION IS ST.
PERFuLoUs AND ANNOYING.

The telephone, to be a benefit and
not q nuisance, must OF necessity be
a monopoly"
This statement was made by J. L.
Hudson during q discussion OF the
action Of the recently established
Home Telephone Co. In announcing a
reduction In rates.
There In absolutely no necessity
from any standpoint for two telephone
companies In Detroit" Mr.. Hudson
declared. Duplication Is bothersome
In the extreme and wasteful. Where
one system covers the city, az does
the Michigan In Detroit, OF what use
Is another system? II Ia J-st q drain
on business men In particular and
residents generally. And there In
nothing gained. The presence of two
phones In store doesn't add one
cent to the revenue, but IL does mean
big and an unnecessary extra out
lay.
The idea OF having two phone
systems In Detroit Is actually vicious.
The only argument that can be ad-
vanced for the installation Of another
system is that II il q money-making
proposition for the stockholders, and
In exactly the proportion that they
make money the city loses.
1.-The service of the Michigan COM
pany has been entirely satisfactory
and as nearly perfect as the manage
ment of man can make II. The argu-
ment that without competition the
company can be arbitrary does not
hold good when dealing with this CON-
pany. Complaints are always attend
cd to promptly. and the officers are
invariably courteous. I % not .belIeye
'4notr4 soU00nG re8FS1n4lkSei1 ~
provsments in . service where none
n necessary.
The city Is covered thoroughly by
the Michigan company. which now has
$4,000 subscribers In Detroit. And
these phones have connection with
14S,000 subscribers throughout the
state. understand that during Octo-
Der the company installed LOO
phones, being one OF the best months
business II ever had.
Il am unalterably opposed to two
telephone systems"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 3.-Lawton
T. Hemans. his campaign finished, Is
awaiting the verdict Of the people of
they arc careful guardians OF their
states honor. or whether they are
SO blind and Indifferent to their rights
and interests as to turn over to the
Warner horde their government to
be debauched and their treasury to
be juggled with.
Mr.. Homans concluded his briliiant
tour Of the state with stirrlug
speech In the Masonic temple. Hun
dreds who came late clamored outside
for admission. but stern law Of ma
ture-that which DEGREES that two
bodies cannot occupy the same space
at the same time-prevented their en-
tering the hall.
In the course OF his speech. He
mans predicted his own election. and
there is every indication Of an Inn.
mepee vote IN = his favor In central
F1n111t Euzx 11lr11Bk euthHeiasn
prevailed during the address Of the
candidate, who related facts regard
ing the administration and preten.
sions Of Gov. Warner. which are com
mon knowledge to the greater mum.
Der OF his auditors.
Il have been all over Michigan"
said the Democratic candidate for
governor, land had magnificent re-
ceptions everywhere. Nowhere In the
state have l had poor meeting, and
thousands Of Republicans have come
to me unsolicited and promised me
their support.
The reception accorded me has
been source of qualification. know
l have made good fight In an honest
cause. and I am content to leave the
result with the people"
Enthusiasm In Eaton Rapids.
EATON RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. a.
Lawton T. Hemans wound up his
(Continued ON Page six.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
5000, 900 BETS WAGERED
ON STATE CONTEST

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Over 100000
was .wagered on the state contest the
last few hours before the opening OF
the polls. A smaller amount was
placed on the national contest. the
odds on Taft ranging from to to
to /. making large bets prohibitive.
On Hughes and Chanler most bets
were at even money.
A pool. at the head of which Is re-
ported Tim" Sullivan. placed $4,000
on Chanler at 3 to 10. At the Metro
pole, $50. 200 was bet on Chanler; $780,
900 at the Waldorf; $4,000 at
O'Keeffe & Cuningham's cafe. There
(Costinsed on Page Five.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
HEMANS TO CARRY
500 BY SMALL
MAJORITY
WARMERS FORMER FIGURES IN
CHIPPEWA COUNTY WILL BE
GREATLY REDUCED THIS YEAR
VOTE HEAVY.

sAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Nov. a. Especially With the
weather fair, a heavy vote 10 being
polIed In this end Of the upper
peninsula. Both Warner and He
mans supporters are confident.
The hsmans men claImsd at 10
o'clock that their candidate would
carry this city by q small major
lty, while the Warner men were
confident the governor was safe.
The county will 90 for Warner by
a reduced majority. Warner car
ried Chippewa by f.4t4 two years
ago, but will fall below 1000 this
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
VOTE HEAVY; USUAL
SQUABBLES ABSENT

up In q fierce battle in the sixth y0(4
The latter claims election, Wills
former In hopeful
One whiskered orator had the ef1
barking back to other days when ILL.,
voting In the Eighth district a. v
Eighth ward, he made MttIe tnAk 90
the free silver issue. some Tune 49,
ceased.
The board in the Fifth district y
the Tenth ward II pushed to know
what has become Of the voters there,
the precinct being q hundred short Of
It's usual enrolment. This II Q strong
Republican precinct, the home Of Pub
lie Works Commissioner HaATar.
A Frenchman In the flrst precinct,
Ninth ward. got both Thompson and
Breitmeyer badges and was handed an
other. He inquired to whom 4 ~
longed. "a.
aits for Jimmy Burns" was 4
reply.
The Frenchman evidently ala
like the ,sheriG Tor he tpQk IN ~
Fo4 ana threw u awaE s2i .n., II sj2
One citizen In the SECOND 0IG<%
the Eleventh ward had evide0tlY 4Q
q moist crack In tho Id Tor n.
lapssd about 200 yards from ~
shortly after noon. Thu =,
could not 90 to his rescue,-or
at that time a. there wa . q
at the booth that required III u
and 30 q nfe-saving corps q 3
workers went to the limp fut1
carried him away.
The Polish precincts were N11J
places. the vote being muc0
than usual. The voting ~
straight In these precin0o
election board members on1
Poles are voting the Demoor1
right down the line ~ uDuot
Charges Of colonI1n1D
Charges are made Of co1ou
some Of the cheap hotels ~
trail river front district. IN
precinct Of the First ward q
there is heavy registrati0n Gf
|ors" who claim to have Just =
from their boats. There are said
about 80 OF these registered froz
Merchants hotel ON Jeflerson-oyG
investigation IL being made q
actual residence Of these men.
men must live In q precinct
lCeat1nssA o. PnUo 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Roosevelt and Son at PoiIa

OYSTER BAY. Nov. 3.-President
Roosevelt reached the polling place at
e:23 a. m. and cast ballot No. 141.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. deposited bal
lot No. 142. his first. After voting. the
presidents son drove to Sycamore
Hill.
1t was 9:z3 a. m. whe4azthe presi-
dent and his son appeared at the poll
ing place In Sheets hall. He shook
hands with everybody at the polls. and
then walked up to the table where the
ballot clerk announced:
Theodore Roosevelt, ballot number
IA"
The president remained In tho booth
one minute. and when he emerged
carefully watched the clerk deposit the
pasper In the ballot box. The presi-
dent then walked outside the railing
and chatted with bystanders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
FALL LIKELY TO
CAUSE DEATH

While at work on a building at Vine
wood and Michigan-aves.. Tuesday
morning. Frank Smith, 4S years old,
Of No. sos Clinton-ave.. fell to the
ground. sustaining a fracture at the
base Of the spine. He was taken to
Grace hospital. where It 10 thought he
win die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
InIurIes Not serIous.

A message received In Detroit. Tues
day, to the effect, that Bertram c.
whitney. the well-known theatrical
manager. was but slightly injured In
the auto accident In Brownstown, Ind,
Sunday evening, and will return home
Thursday. Reports first had II that his
injuries were serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
FIRST STRAWS FR0M ELECTION ARE
FAVORABLE TO MAYOR THOMPSON
RAGING RESULTS AND ENTRIES.
we AT PIMLIco.
FIRST.

For maiden 2-year-olds, $500 added.
s IL furloogs. Time. 1908: Spanish
Prince. Ill (NicoD, 4. 6. 2. /; Babble.
100 (Cullsn). 10, 10. 4. 2: Gunshot. 100
(McCabe), :. s to :. 1. 3 to s. Harold
J. Miss Cardigan. Rock-a.Walkin. Pes
catore. Sister Jennie. Architect. Alice
Navarro. Teddington. Racing Belle.
(sWors blinkers).
SECOND.
Selling. 3-year-olds and up. $500
added, 8 farlongs. Time. 1:15: DO
tanist. 11S (Nicol). 8 to s, 2, /. to 2;
Consistent. 1l6 (Goldstein). 6, Is. 6.
8; Superstition. los (Diggins). 10. s,
s to 2, 8 to s. Laura A.. belle Strome.
s6un6rs. sBilly Hibbs. sRoyd Lady.
Edgeley. Aphrodite. Jennie Wells. Just.
Inoognito also ran.
THIRD.
Maryland Club purse, 3-yearolds and
mp, $500 added. 3-16 miles: Time.
1901 1-6: sJuggler. 106 (Cullen), 2.
IL to s. . to 6. out; 'Lally. 100 INC
Cabe), 8. 10. s to>2. 4 to g: 'Wilton
Lackeye. ZOE (Goldstein). 10, 20. 8, 8:
Queen Of the Hills. Flim-Nap. Bedouin.
also ran. ('Wore blinkers).
FOURTH.
6iue Bonnet steeplechase, handicap.
about 2 miles, 4-year-olds and up. $500
added. Time. 1885: Jim McGill. 1856
(Wilhafhs). 7, 6. 2. L. Waterway. 152
(Heider). 2. s, 2. L; Lizzie Flat, 1876
&C. w. WILSON,. 8. Is, 6. 3. Paprika.
Noblesse Oblige, Rufus. Bilberry.
Bersi also ran.
FIFTH.
Purse $500. for the Walden 2-year-
ODDS. 6 furlongs. Time. 1913: Trance,
119 (NicoD. 1. to 10, 1 to 3. out;
Statesman, 122 (Goldstein), 8 to s. s
to 2. / to 2, out; Footpad. 122 (Cul-
LEM, 4. 10, 3. 1. sWaponoca, Michael
Beck. 'Takahira also ran. ('Wore
blinkers).
SIXTH.
Nimbus. won; Demund. second;
Tony Bonero. third. Time. 1889 S-5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
BRYAN BEHIND
PARKER IN MASS.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-First returns In
smal1 towns IN this state indicate that
Dxy1n - running behind the Parker
voee oe leo4. and TAFT IL polling about
ovun With Roosevelt.
n tDwn q Norwalk gives Bryan
- Tan 1sA IN 1904. Parker got 80
and 1ppssvslt Isl.
n Ava Taft gets Ill. Bryan 11s.
H1nen "a n 1904 Roosevelt got 1877.
1aGG4 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

ne ri0nI3 OF tapor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Reports
from the northern end Of the state
received early today, combined
with conditions prevailing In
Greater New York, tend 70 prove
that, while the vote will be extra
big, definite prophecy Of the out
come Is more or less In doubt. Re-
ports to Albany from upstate
counties at noon were to the effect
that the ticket was being cut and
while Hughes was suffering 20
come extent through this, on the
other hand, many Tickets were cut
In favor Of Hughes and to the
elimination Of LIEUT.. Governor
ChanIer.
In Nassau county, the homo OF
President Roosevelt, II was appar-
ent early In the day that large
vote would be polled up for Mr..
Taft, giving him 4 majority, while
the ticket was being cut to such
J m 3Nt4sst that coy. tislHl1ee Mronld
sUHs kStSsw6 1lf6 ~ sG1aS5y ~ Yo'oc(D
In WsStchestsr county, . vssy
thlokiy populated district, Il was
reported that Tafts plurality
would be about 5000, while Gov.
Hughes would run about even with
him. The employees Of the estate
OF John D. Rockefeller vote In this
county and this morning they
were conveyed to the polls In
large farm wa9ons.
The report from EImira this
afternoon that four prominent Re-
publican leaders had been taken
in the tolls for alleged bribery and
that warrants had been issued for
II more created some consterna-
ton.
The weather continued fair
throughout the day and this after
noon reports from Buffalo, New
BURG, Rochester and other up
state points Indicate q vote fully
40 large a. predicted. John D.
Rockefeller, buried In . chlnehIIla
ovsrcoat and wearing nnlttsns, was
driven TO the polls, accompanied
by HE wife. He stood In line with
Alton B. Parker and modestIy re-
fused 70 accept the place Of
"piebeian" when II wac offered to
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vfclnitys Tuesday na~ht
Wednesday, strOAg soutkvvss ferIv
winds.
Lower Michlgans Generally fair tn
day and IN the extreme west rcrtio.
HOURLY TEMPER ATUpr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Fifteen Reasons Why LAYTON I. nemans Should Be
dOyernOr and Why Frei n. Warner Should Not.

like administration.
He would never put party before principle.
He would yield to interest unless convinced
that by doing all would benefit.
He would rout the political bosa
He would protect the funds In the state treasury
He would discharge banking commissioner who did
do his duty.
He would make the telegraph telephone companies
stand their Just share of the burden.
He would protect the lands against
He would sten appeal Of the people any matter
rather than openly insult, them for appealing
He would demand obedience to the laws of state
HE Is A STRONG MAN
HE is A COURAGEOUS MAN
HE WOULD NOT VIOLATE THE BANKING
LAWS.
HE IS BIG ENOUGH FOR THE JOB
HE WOULD BIG GOVERNOR FOR ALL THE
PEOPLE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
AT PiMLIco.

AT PIMLICO.
First Race. all ages, furlongs:
Stargowan. 107; Horace E.. liz; Bon
ME Kelso, 90; Andalusia, 95; Ross
Fsnton, 90: Sunfire. l15; Grania, 90:
Givonni Raggio, LOT; Judge Ermen.
trout, LOT: Bobbie Kean, lis; Castle
wood, 10; M. T. Green, IS; Incognito,
Ito; Bergoo, lot; Silk Hose. o.; Guam
ltico. IS; Niolesse. liz: Sadler. IFS.
Second Race. 3-year-olds and up.
yelling. I mile and 40 yards: Film
laDs11 1ae1 p1ne InoEs0A1E
IS: Faust. l0S: Deburgo. 1oi: sAiauda.
50; Robbie Kean. III: Mansfield, 90:
Minot. 106; Killochan. log; King OF
Bashan. LOG; Amberita, 10S; Scion
Single. 10s; 'Sally Cohen. %: Black
Sheep. log; Left. III: Countsrmand,
104.
Third Race, 3-year-olds and up,
mile: Gramsar, ia: Glaucus, 100:
Exemption. 80; Laughing Eyes. 81;
sNeoskaleeta, 80; Alauda. 81; Ballot
Box. 104; Ontario, 100; Superstition,
IS: sKing Sol, log; Samuel H. Harris,
lot; Hiacko, 100; Black Sheep. 106.
Fourth Race, Crickmore Memorial
steeplechase. 3-year-olds, about two
miles: Ben Cole. 1877; Reginald, 1872;
The Welkin. 1s3; Student King. 1872:
Bergoo, 1872; Octopus, 1872.
Fifth Race. 2-year-olds, selling, s 1-2
furlongs: Intervene, 100: sConstella-
ton. 109; Brown Tony, 106; Hanover
King. ITO; Great Jubilee, ITO: xsbec,
LOT; Racquet. LOT; Dan de Noyles,
109; Our Maggie. 100; Lily Pad, lot:
Taboo. 11s; Harold Jr.. log; Hill-Top,
lot.
Sixth Race, 3-year-olds and up, the
United purse. selling. mile: Cam
paigner, lie; sNeoskaleeta. 104; ma
yuma. 90: Lady Isabel. los: Minot,
100; Ivanhoe. 109: Niblick, 100; Am
bertha. 100; Aster Dor, ia; sPoQuess-
ing. 104: George q. Hail. 104.
Seventh Race, 2-year-olds. selling,
8 IL firiongs: sRamble, 102: sThetis,
102: M. T. Green. lot; Hawk-wins.
LOT: pearl Point, Ill; Box, 107; De-
METROS. ITO; Pimpante. 106; Brighton
Jack, ITO: After-All. 102; Rose Beau
mont. lot; Geo. w. Lebolt. 113.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Bryan Votes in 20 Seconds,
Roosevelt Takes a Minute

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 3.-Wm. ].
Bryan was an early voter here. He
took only 20 seconds to mark his bal
lot. while his son took quarter Of an
hour. Our fight Is over and we await
the verdict" said Mr.. Bryan. Tho
early reports indicate that we will
carry Ohio. New York, Indiana. Ne
braska and other doubtful states"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

Beginning October Nv ana contfnu-
ing during the whitensh season, white
nah dinners will be served daily from
noon until .. m. In the upper dining
whitensh are caught at the island.
brought alive to the Casino, where the
diner may take his choice before they
70 on the IRE. What more choice au-
fumn dinner can be had than fresh
whitensh with half q dozen oysters on
shellf The price II only so cents.
Buses run until o'clock Casino
closes At 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
AT JAMAICA.

First Race. selling, for 3-yearolds
9 furlongs: Transvaal, Ito; Royal
vane. lot; sArdri. 102; sBiskra. 102 !;
'Queen Marguerite. 102: Fancy. LOT:
Coincident. l07: sHe-Knows, 102;
Black Mary. lot.
Second Race. for 3-year-olds and up.
mares and geldings. selling, lilo
miles: Cary. 80; "Imitator. "a; IRA
Quet. o.; est. Joseph. 105; sSaracines.
ca. los; 'Goldconda. so; sRockstone.
81; Bad News. los; Gretna Green,
100; sQueen Marguerite, "a; sBurgher,
96: Coincident. los.
Third Race, for 3-year-olds and up,
maidens, selling. 1 Lie miles: Entic-
ing, 102; Tivor. 102: .Bigot. 81:
'Florence H.. 81: 'Queen Lead. 81:
Frances Ray. 102; 'Tennis. 81.
Fourth Race, for all ages. handicap.
furlongs Gretna Green, LOT: Wood
lane. 112; Okenite. 96; Cressina, no;
Halifax, 116; Notasulga. 80; Saracines-
ca. 104: Esoteric. s5; Royal Onyx. 116;
SO.
Fifth Race. for 2-year-olds, selling.
1 lie miles: DANDY Dixon. 107;
prosper. 81; MAY River, %; yankee
Daughter. 90; "Spellbound. 100: Jean
cite NJ. 90; Mobility, 80.
Sixth Race, 2-year-olds. fllies and
geldings, maidens. furlongs Mid.
shipman, Easy. 105; Sententious, 105;
Eustacian. 106; Rose Belle. 105: Miss
C. Divota. los; Gene f.. los; Merise.
105.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

The production Of arsenic IN the
United States In 1907. 1851 short tons,
made . new record for the industry.
nearly doubling the output for the
preceding year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Taft Votes Early.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.-Wm. III. Taft.
the Republican presidential candidate.
arrived here early today from Youngs-
town and was greeted by cheers ON all
sides. He cast his vote this morning
and tonight will hear the verdict OF
the American people at the home OF
his brother, Charles p. Taft. Judge
Taft. despite his long campaign, looked
good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
AT LATONIA.



S~1-1 furlongs, purse $500. maiden 3.
year-olds, lilies: Denver Girl, 102 "a.
Pickens), 80. 10. g: Ludhiana. LOT
(Troxler), IL to s. even. / to q: Sister
Phyllis. 100 "a. MARTINI. 26, 10. 8.
Time. 1908. Juliet NJ, Anile. Kenmare
Queen. Giddy Girl. Medora, Wheat
bread. Point Lace, Malecon, Splendid.
Kilvaney. English Lass also ran.
SECOND
Five furlongs. purse $500, 2-year-
Odds: Wintergreen. ia &c. MARTINI
to 8. to6, out: Sea Swell. 10S (Dev-
erich). 8. 2. 3 to s; Mabel Henry, los
(Glasner), 3. 1 to 2. out. Time, 100 rs.
Project also ran.
THIRD.
Six furlongs. purse $500. 3.year-olds
and up: Al Muller, SO (Kennedy), 8
to 8. 1 to 2. out: Director. los e..
Martin), 4, 6 to s, to 2: Lens. 100
(McGee), 3. even, to 2. Time 1:12 20.
Ovelando. Bitter Hand. Topsy Robin
son, vandan. Robin Hood. Hyperion
II. also ran.
FOURTH.
Sally Preston. 7 to 8: All Red, Z to
8; Old Honesty. out. Time. 1:43 3-5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

TIE or1swslA Hsuss.
Complete election returns viii be re-
ceived by special wire ~ the offswoid
House tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

-. y~[8v .Ousyf Maxfmaum tenn
Deruture, A8s niniwauna, 81 mean. A,
No precipftatSOay cloudy weather.
The sun rose at eos q. n, and 80.
at 4s2l .. -.
Asszsss~v. r-'s- U.s.. ys Wssso~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Girl lA
P|T|FUL PIN
SISTER OF MRS. oCHUlTx
DEREss. 10 NOW WfxDoo(
A HOME.

Julie Pfaff. the young s1gtok
Anna Schultz, who confooDoo ~ q
plicity In the murder Of ~ =
Anthony Schultz. by John
In a pitif,il plight 40 . -
tragedy and the axrest g
pair. She made her honn0
sister in Hamtramok. M
the home has been brokoQ
no place to 60. Her mocl
ands OF miles away, ~ q
Julie longs to go bach q
she Is wholly wk(sut ~
being shelteref ShporAtl
irons dePst llient in Do''
Monday afternoon, wheG
that her sister and Kurka
fessed to the murder, the girl
only 14--broke down and wc
terly.
"Oh, what will dor What X.
dor she walled. Ne
Sheriff Burns suggested that nAo
to the House of the Good shepherd
"Oh, don't want to 60 thew.
want to go back to mamma, @
Julie.
The authorities have prou1ou1<
see what can be done toward q
her back to the old country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
SLASH REPUBLICAN
TICKET IN n. Y;
HUGHES SUFFERS
wALL-sT DOING ITS WORST AND
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES ARE
RUSHED TO POLLS IN FARM
WAGONS.
Final messages of
Presidential Candidates


"sureIy the hour has come for . re-
turn Of the government TO the hands
OF the people. Let the people rule"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
TAFT.

"vote tho Republican ticket and pre-
ssrvs prosperity, protection to Amer.
lean Industries, business Integrity and
the rights Of labor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

job Printing done right Tis.es PRINT
a.g Co. ID John R-st. Phone 1874
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

Enthusiasm In Eaton Rapids.
EATON RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. g.
Lawton T. Hemans wound up his
(Continued ON Page SIKH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-22

ing the running of any freight cars by
the interurban lines on Main street.
Since then. both the T. H. /. & E. and
Dayton 4 Western lines have been
governed by the ordinance with the ex-
ception of short interval.
The line to the east has not run a
freight car into the city since the time
the ordinance became effective. How
ever, last fall, protest was made by
manufacturers and shippers, who ask
ed that pending the settlement of the
franchise controversy, the freight cars
be permitted to run. Council COM
piled and the ordinance was suspended
for specified period. This allotted
time expired November 1, but the T.
H. |. & E continued to run its freight
cars The Dayton 4 Western COM
pany never took advantage of the sus-
pension of the ordinance When the
period of suspension expired. City At
,orney Study notified Superintendent
of Police Bailey not to stop the cars.
There has been no interruption of traf-
fie on the T. II. l. & E. lines. and the
ID. & W. company is expected TO be
running its freight cars before the end
of the week.