davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31
MIIcrIei.

SQlepb Sirl6, Yralioelt bt;
| Sanoelsfammer bon Corpus Ghriltt
bat ben guiiteB Wens Club gu oel
ant IS. nno 10. Nopember oortielbi1
itottfinoenoer @aIlermege-&onpen
ton e~ingelooen uno Ben Club orfge-
foroert cine 8emiGigung BON $50,
100000 Seitens oes &ongrelies fiji
gerbeiierlnlg Der @oiiermeae 5u III
teritiiten.
t0eltte 9lbeno finoet aui ben
alamo Bla5o cine republifai1idlt
Woiienueriammlulte ftatt. Gbas. %.
Sgoen uno Slllius Meal iino Die
Meouer.
Sos. $. arinmer, Gigentii-
lller bon Sdellermeper's Gorf, ia!
bon Der Staot 5mei Siri6bode &C.
fauft, Die er i'll ieinem Earf illl-
terbri1lgell miro.
Gem neuelt Sobrplon Ser $.
& g.. e. 8abn 5ufolge, fommt Der
3ng bon Noroen morgens Z ll6r
bier an, fdbrt Inn 7.30 nod 2oreoo
lpeiter, trifft BORT I'M 100 nodnlit-
tags un0 in Der @auptitoot Merifo
an 1ladlten abenb $50 eir.
SAP 2ambert lit Ser
Monn Der reftoenfei1ben 9eute. CT
glaubt llidt barorl, oaB oas @eies
ei1 Gebt bat, in Die perlonlihesl
9tebte uno Die religioien 9(nid)onllll-
gen Ser 9elltihen eill5ugreifen
(In5eise.)
Die ltnteriu6ulig soer eeqen
ben Elumbing- Snlpeftor 9ouis g.
@ntseit ~erbobellen g[rlflogen Der We-
giinitiaung 9emiiier SSirmen mo ser
gerfolgung mloerer, bat augeni6ein-
lid MIR Die Sotiad)e crgeber, ooB
BON peridieoenen Seiterl Der Ser
iilf gennodt mnroell it, alrbeit Der
8niteden. Die ben @orifriften ser
Semer-9 roinor3 lli6t entipridt. Der
friibere Snipeftor Soenig iagt aus,
DOB alle Tlunlber IN Der Sta0t Mr-
belt obne grlalbnisidein llllo Sr-
lpeftion l@ieferll, mcnn lie @elcaen1eit
oo5u baben.
Or. 6. 8. Siuntolls uno We.
l%loiien bobeli iid) in s(ultin eillell
Sreibrief fir cine II Meilen longe
gabn ausiteaen ~laiieil, Sic ourd oos
2ano l1uft, bas friiber Dem Or.
Sinlltplls deh0rte Iie Wohn he
ginnt in Wacbono on er Siioliden
8acific 9abli, II Wei(cn iiioli6 Don
San Mntonio, gebt ourd 8erar,
sltascoio ullo MeMnGen Gountp noh
Simmons Gitp III 2ipe Dat Gountp.
Seros bat iebt 1909 Mei-
len @iienbabn. Sm lesten SGGre
lpltroen 1926 Meilen gebaut.
6ilnfbullOert Oaro lt0rolid)
bonn Glubbaus miro bon Der 9fiper
Ipennc aus cine lleue ginfobrt
gum 9radenrioge @arf eroffnet, Die
200 SUB brett miro.
9os S%auptqltortier oes orit-
ten acknowledgements lit BON Sort
Sam Sollitou nod Sort @ingate,
u. &c, oerieet moroen ulro arci
S6naoronelt 0ieies &egiments iol-
| gen ibm no6.
Die @ountps &omlnilidre 6a6eil
Den aontraft fir bic aufiteaung eli
nes neilen @lepotors inn Gourt6al,ie
abqeldllo1let, Der $4,000 foIten inf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31
WahI Mm3eigen.

Mir 5ino autorifiert, GERM 8 Us
steal ols 8anoioat fir ben
StaatsIenat i'm "a. ienatorielen 9itriit
auf Dem republifaniihen Sidet an5ifins
bi9en.
@ir iino outoriIiert, S. s. Onion,
als Ganbtbat fir ben Staatsienat non
biefem ienatorielIen 9iitrift, ouf Dem De-
mofratii6en Sidet, nn5ufiinbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31
Was man iiebt.

Seber Menid in bieier @elt,
Setfs i'm Nprb, Siib', Often, @eiter,
Sat etpas, mas ibm gefGlt,
Was er ltebt ant alerbeften.
Sd ttei1' jene 9iebe nidt,
SDit Der itts bic Sifter finger,
uno tn Shamipiel itmb @ebidt
Stttterbar Dor MMgen 5~ringen.
Die iJ r%tetre, Nun, bic lit,
Wtebr matertea sebalten,
Spd tie tritt 81 ieber Jrtif
Auf bet Snitgen, uie bel Mlten.
Wtandber ihtparmt ppn 6el6enttm,
Sph es feblt tbm bic Gpnrage,
nro es tutrb i6nt itatt hes Hu6nts
Dit ST. Sell muir - bic 8lamage.
Mardber mjd)t' ais Gd5nseiit gern,
W0bl IN Der 8eiel daft slansen,
ODD es tuir iein unglidsifern,
SaR iein 0ctit bat enge Nrensen.
Martdber liebt bas &~artenipiel,
Wtattd)er liebt galante Sraiten,
Spdl man bari ntd]t nll5nbtcl
snf bic 6eibct Sttse bauen.
Seine @eine, 2eferei,
9iebt sim MaM Der reihe Irafer
1nb Der Mtuder liigt, es fet
Seti 9etrdnf bas refine @afer.
9ud ih tueis elm Sing, has bier
ale brapcm 9e1tte lieben,
e lit bas cute Game tar8 ier!
&einer ias', g let ii6ertrieben.
@p elm frpber Sreis pereint
Seine 3rft NIT gnten Sitteit,
Sprt als 2abetrmnf eriheint
SpneS tarS ier in ibren Witteu
Gur Der BINDER CROFT linn iebr,
@eil es ietne falifen 9ebren
@teberlest, nnh INNER rtebr
Silft, sur Giuiidt SIT befebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31

Seit Dem eriteu september
lit i'll COLLECTION uber cine Millior
9olen 8aumpolle eil~leetrpffen. Die
MiGionen-@ ren8e lit oies Sabr oiel
friiber erreiht ols leBtes Subr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31

liner aatloioot fir oos She.
riffS-amt, &ap 2ombert, iii
eil oielfmooe-mon" I'M belter Silsna
oes @ortes. @r lit BON unantaitba,
rer @brenboftiefeit mo freiiinni9
ulo freige6ig. @r u~ertritt oie Sn.
t%erelien zines g~utItebenoen @eiddftes
III oieier Stoot, oos er ielblt aufge-
bout bot
(9lnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31
@iirSe cine Sapot6ef a~mfnebmem.

Gin Sarmer on Ser &1tral Goute 2,
empire, 60, namens g. I. Slono,
iagt; y9udlen's Mrnica Golbe beiIte
Die idlimmiten @eidpiire, Die i6 lie
iob, namlid on meiner @ano uro
meinem Sein. 9ieie Salbe lit 10
pertpoQ, DOB id cine oMorteaee" olli
meine Sarm oufnebmen piiroe, folfS
i6 lie niAt an6ers crbalten fonnte."
Hur 20 Gents BET @oolpm 9reiB uno
81. Gobn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31

Miloe Stiftungelt mur5cl.l
lllondInal peniger in Der 2iebe 81 Den
Ntenlden, ols I'M Saiie 9egen Die
Vertuanoten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-31

Mop 2ombert lit elm bra,
Der, cbremperter ulo bodber5iger
Wottlt Ser lid pon Niemonoem ol5
Merf5eltq qebrouhen loiien miro
(Mnaeige.)
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
THIEVES CARRY OFF
$1,000 WORT
OF CLOTHING
FIND NOTHING IN MR.. GREEN.
BERG'S SAFE so LOOT MER-
CHANTS STOCK ON THE
WHOLESALE PLAN.

After going to the trouble OF NOV
Ing safe weighing half ton about
40 feet across II room. turning IL up
side down and drilling the bottom out
OF II, gang OF cracksmen who Wis
tied the clothing store OF j. b. Green
berg. Nos. 1924 Gratiot-ave., Sat
urday night. were greatly disappoint-
ed TO find that II contained no money.
Failing in this effort, they turned their
attention to the stock and carried away
nearly $1,000 worth of clothing. shoes
and other articles Of apparel The
robbery was not discovered until 8
O'Clock Sunday morning. when Mr.
Greenberg reached the store. which
had been closed from 4 O'Clock Satur
day afternoon.
From the methods employed by the
thieves IL IA evident that their opera
tons consumed several hours. Coun
tiers and tables piled high with cloth
ing had to be moved before they
could move the safe from its accus
toned place TO the place where II
was found, upturned. near the rear
door. To conceal their movements
they stretched curtain between them
and an incandescent light. which had
been left burning by the proprietor.
The police say the job bears the
earmarks OF experts. No clue to the
gang has been found as yet. though
officers are hard at work on the case
Entrance to the store was gained by
means OF q rear door on the second
floor, which was forced.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
PARK DEPT. ASKS
HELP IN FIGHT
WITH BUGS
DETROIT SHADE TREES GOING
UNLESS HoUsEHoLoERs LEND
AssisTANCE-NOW THE TINE
TO MASSACRE MOTHS.

Only the concerted effort Of the cit.
liens of Detroit. In conjunction with
the work of the park department, can
stay the destruction wrought by IN
sects on the beautiful shade trees of
the city.
This is the season for every one
to destroy the pests" says Forester
Hunter. THE caterpillars have gone
into their cocoons now and the clus-
tiers OF these are to be seen In trees.
along fences and on houses. IL these
cocoons are destroyed now by fire,
the spread OF the pests Is checked.
The city appropriation Is only $5.-
900. which will not take care OF all
the burning and spraying that Is to
be done. Citizens can help by de-
stroying all cocoons In their back
yards. For five or six years the park
commission has been fighting the In
sects on the city trees. but the prop
erty owners generally, have paid no
attention to the matter. My inspec-
ton this spring convinces me that
conditions are worse than ever be-
fore. -.
The tussock moth Is our worst en-
envy but other pests are dangerous
also. and all should be fought now and
their spreading stopped.
The city OF Boston Is said to have
spent In the neighborhood OF mil
lion dollars In fighting insect pests
which have ruined the shade trees OF
that city So far the damage In De
troit has been comparatively slight
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
HAhLEI RETURNS
WITHOUT ANNIE
MISSING WITNESS IN POLICE
CONSPIRACY CASES Is NOT
IN BUFFALO,.

Assistant Prosecutor Stewart Han
ly and County Detective Churchill,
who went to Buffalo Saturday In
search OF Annie Smith. star witness
for people In the conspiracy cases
against Police Lieut.. Frank A. New
berry and Frank Hibbler, returned
Sunday night without Annie and none
the wiser as TO her present where.
abouts. They searched Buffalo from
end TO end. but could find no trace OF
the missing witness. The examina.
ton of Newberry and Hibbler on sep
arate charges OF compromising fell
ony is set for Tuesday morning In
the police court. and II Annie fails
10 put In an appearance II will be
taken TO mean that she has given the
prosecution the double cross, and the
cases will ultimately be dismissed. II
is said that Charles De Lisle, who
sold Annie Smith the property al
No. s Solvay-ave.. again has posses
sion OF the place and is contemplating
re-opening the saloon part II the coun
ell will approve the bond.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
POLICE At TER MAN
+. IN GLORIOUS MAY
PATTEN CASE
WARRANT ISSUED FOR FRED
STElNMETZ AND CRIMINAL AS
SAULT IS THE CHARGE-GIRL
TELLS AWFUL STORY.

Justice Jeffries issued warrant
Monday noon, charging Fred Stein
metz with criminally assaulting II
year-old Lille May Patton, who dis
appeared from her home at No. 81
Williams-ave.. June 2S. and was found
by her father Sunday night Officers
were at once sent out in search OF
the young man and his arrest is ex-
pected soon.
The girl. on leaving home a week
ago told her mother she was going
10 Palmer park. Instead she went TO
Belle Isle and for several days past,
II is said. has been camping at the
head OF the island and elsewhere with
young men. The girls father received
information that she had spent part
of the time in boat house at the
foot OF Lillibridge-st.. and found there
several monograph records belonging
TO him, which, he declares. Lille had
stolen from home.
Lille was finally located Sunday
night, when her father ran across her
by accident at Woodward and Michi
gan-aves. He at once turned her over
to the police for safekeeping and she
will probably be sent to the House
OF Good Shepherd later. The girl tells
a shocking story OF her experiences
during the past week.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
MRS. ELLIS UNABLE
TO LOCATE THE
RICHTER CAFE
PLAINTIFF IN SENSATIONAL d.
VORCE CASE HAD NO IDEA
WHERE IT WAs-wAs GOOD
HOUSE WIFE.

The taking of testimony In the SEN
sational and bitterly-fought xiyorce
case OF Lillian VS.. Frederick Ellis.
was completed at IL O'Clock Monday
morning, but Judge Mandell will not
announce his decision until he has
listened TO the argument OF counsel
some day next week.
Mrs. Ellis was as pretty as ever
as she took the stand TO rebut some
of the evidence given by her hus-
band. and she gave more evidences or
temper than at any time during the
trial as she denied many OF his ac-
cusations
Were you ever in Richter's cafe?'
she was asked.
mo. | never was" she answered.
TT haven't any idea where the place
is"
Mrs. Ellis repeated the charge
that their trouble first started be
| cause her husbands dislike for chill
dren. and denied with some show OF
feeling that she shared that dislike
with him. She said that she was con
testing her husbands suit In order
that she could have the care OF their
baby.
Mrs. Jones. friend of Mrs. Ellis,
testified as TO the plaintiffs house
keeping ability She was frequent
caller at the Ellis home, she said. and
she always found 1t neat and clean,
and she said that one of the best
meals she ever had was with Mr., and
Mrs. Ellis last Thanksgiving day. She
also testified that she regarded Mrs.
Ellis as a model mother. who APP
parently loved her child. and the babe
gave every indication OF reciprocating
her affection.
The witness .contradicted the testi-
mony OF Mr. Ellis. who alleged that
his wife was ashamed of the baby
because OF its lameness. Mrs. Jones
said Mrs. Ellis was always anxious
TO have the baby with her. and al
ways took 1t along when she went
out.
Mrs. Dickson. a neighbor. said that
from her home she could see In the
Ellis kitchen, and from her observa-
ton she regarded Mrs. Ellis as hard
working woman, and kind and indul-
gent mother, properly fitted In every
way TO care for her child
Testimony for the husband was
given by Mrs. England. She told OF
Mrs. Ellis dislike for her husbands
people, and said that when Mr.. Ellis
parents would send over vegetables
or provisions she would throw them
out.
Mrs. Ellis' attorney made an at
tempt Monday morning to introduce
evidence. the existence OF which has
been limited at several times during
the trial, but Judge Mandell refused
to hear It. The attorney admitted the
testimony was unprintable, but 1t
would explain the start OF the trouble
between the pair. and would account
for Mrs. Ellis dislike for her hue
band
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BIG ROBBERY
IN THE PALMS
APARTMENTS OF MAJ. DEVllN
LOOTED OF JEWELRY AND
siLvERWARE.

The apartments OF Nal. George A.
Devlin. on the first floor OF The Palms.
Jefferson-ave. and Rivard-st.. were
looted OF jewelry and silverware val
used at nearly 500 Saturday eve
ming, while Mai and Mrs. Devlin were
out Entrance was gained through an
open window after screen had been
cut out. The police are looking for
three men who were seen hanging
about the place early Saturday morn
ing, who ran on the approach OF a
policemen.
Every room in the apartment was
thoroughly ransacked and few articles
OF value were overlooked. The loot
was carried away in one OF Maj. Dew
Inns suit cases
The spoons and other small articles
was found Monday morning by De
tectivess Palmer and Bodenus In an
alley near the McGregor mission.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
VIM. l.. WILSON
GETS : 1,2-YEAR
SENTENCE
pEFAuLTiNG SECRETARY OF UNI.
TED HOME PROTECTORS FRA.
TERNiTY TAKES PRONOUNCE
MENT EASllY-WllL REFORM.
(From a Special Correspondent

PORT HURON, Mich, July 6.-Wn
l.. Wilson. who Is said to have EN-
bezzled upwards OF $4,000 from the
United Home Protectors fraternity
while acting as its secretary, this
morning was sentenced by Judge
Beach. OF Sanilac county. in circuit
court. To serve from two and one-hali
To not more than five years in Jackson
prison.
Wilson took the sentence as II IL
had been what he expected. He will
he taken away In a few days. Since
being in the county Jail here. Wilson
has been model prisoner and has
read the bible through three times.
Il will lead an honest and simple
life when released from prison." said
Wilson. simply. this morning.
II is said Wilson's lawyers will
move for a new trial.
Wilson yesterday said he would be
glad to get to work In prison, as he
feared he was going crazy from lacl,
OF occupation at the Jail.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BY THOMAS ROGERS.
(staff Correspondent Hearst New
Service and The Times)

Service and The Times.)
DENVER. July Gov. Chas. Has
kell. who is the Bryan candidate for
chairman OF the resolutions commit-
tee, has prepared draft Of an anti
injunction plank for presentation to
the committee when II Is named. The
plank provides:
We favor the passage Of Iaws
moro fully defining eontempts
and regulating the proc eedlnQD /
and punishments In matters
Of contempt In all trlals
In the federal courts, where
by any person accused Of :
violating or disobeying, In the
trial court, when not In the pres
ence Of hearing Of the court. or
Judge sitting as such, any order
OF Injunction or restraint, made
or rendered by any court or Judge,
shall, before penalty Of punish
ment 10 imposed. be entitled to a
trial by Jury as to the guilt or In
nocence Of the accused. In no
case should q penalty or punish
ment be imposed for contempt
until an opportunity to be heard
10 given.
II Is probable changes will be made
In the text OF the resolution before
II Is put out as the product Of the
committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
KID sCHEER 'Gs|N
I'm DIVORCE
COURT
SINGER WIFE OF PRiZE.FIGhTlNo
SCION OF CORN DOCTOR SAYS
FREDDIE Is A BUM HUBBY
OTHERS MisMATED.

Mrs Minnie Krum, widow, admit
ted In Judge Hosmer's court Monday
morning that she made mistake,
when in July 1907. she took as her
second husband, Charles Krum
They lived together only few
weeks, but during that brief period
Charles refrained from work, and
spent his time beating his new wife.
so she testified. When he wasn't
beating her he was calling her vile
names, starting on their wedding day,
SO Mrs. Krum said, TO hurl epithets
al her. On August /. Mrs. Krum
said, her husband administered an
especially severe beating and left, nor
has she seen him since. A decree was
promised In the usual time.
Louis and Bertha Hintz lived to-
gether only a few weeks, and the
fault was all with his wife, so Louis
told Judge Hosmer. Bertha was sad
ly lacking in affection, and after a
week OF welded life, during which she
compelled her husband to occupy a
separate room, she left. After an ab-
sence OF a year she returned, but she
remained only a week, and again did
the disappearing act. She absolutely
refused TO keep house when she was
at home, the husband said. and would
not prepare meals.
Hattie Eckard tripped TO the stand
smiling as sweetly as a bride on her
way TO the altar, and told OF the I'M
happiness OF her life with William
Eckard. TO whom she was married In
Saginaw in 1904. William was very
much averse TO work, so Hattie said.
and after living for two years with
his wife's people. started out TO look
for work at the invitation OF his
mother-in-law. The search must have
led him long way from home. be-
cause he hasn't been seen or heard
of since. Hattie was promised a d.
vorce.
ried in London, Ontario. IL years ago
Now Mrs. Clark boards at No. SO
Broadway and supports herself and
child by working In a restaurant. her
husband having failed to provide for
her. The landlady OF the boarding
house testified that the husband fol-
lowed his wife home several days
ago, and demanded money OF her. and
struck her with his flst when II was
not forthcoming. Mrs. Clark will get
decree and the care OF her child
Eliza Lucas described her husband.
Samuel, comedian as a bad actor,
who had failed to support her FOR
three years. She will get decree.
Paul Huffman, whose matrimonial
troubles have been aired In divorce
courts several times. was granted a
decree by Judge Donovan Monday
morning. He testified that his wife.
Gertie, refused TO live with him be-
cause he was suffering from tuber-
culosis.
Mrs. Bessie Scheer. whose voice has
been heard in several OF the local ten
cent theaters. asked for DIVORCE from
her husband, Fred b. Scheer, son
of DR.. Scheer, chiropodist, on the
grounds OF non-support. The couple
were married In 1906 and lived togeth-
err almost a year at the home OF Mrs.
Scheer's parents. The wife said her
husband refused to make home for
her or to provide her with clothes.
She will probably get decree.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
INFAN T|C|DE IS
GIVEN FREEDOM

Pauline Owezsczak, the Polish girl
who several weeks ago concealed the
birth OF her child. which was later
found dead in a vault. was let go on
suspended sentence by Judge Phelan,
Monday morning.
Julius Pranza. who was responsible
for the girls condition. promised to
morry her. and after arrangements
had been made for a wedding at the
jail last week. Pauline announced
that she did not love him. that he
had not been good to her. and that
she would die In tall sooner than
marry him. After being locked w
two weeks more Pauline announced
that she hadn't changed her mind
Judge Phelan thought she had been
sufficiently punished. and after a lee
ture. allowed her to go.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BRYAN NOW Hls
hTI-|EJUhC7l0h
PLANK READY
GOV. cHAs. HASKELL, THE Ne
eRAskAN's CANDIDATE ron
RESOLUTIONS oMMtTTEg2
CHAIRMAN DREW IT UP.
FLOOD HAS NARROWED
BRYAN AT FAiRvIEW.

LINCOLN. Neb., July g.
Fairview. the residence OF VIM.
jennings Bryan, Is cut OF from
Lincoln today, by the severest
flood In Lincoln's history. Street
car bridges were washed out
In Antelope valley and the only
communication with Bryan's
home is by telephone. The
flood, besides NARROWING Bryan.
threatens TO delay the arrival
OF several state delegations at
Denver. Ohio and Alabama del
egates accompanied by several
hundred boosters are sidetrack-
ed on the Rock Island road at
Havelock. six miles east, I'M
able to get through TO Lincoln.
Traffic is delayed on the Rock
Island and the Burlington.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
VENEZUELA Anglers
THE H0lLANOERs
THREE DUTCH TRADING YES
sells sElzED-APPEAL TO
WllHELMINA.

WILLEMSTADT, Curacao. July g.
Petitions have been dispatched to
Queen Wilhelmina, at the Hague. by
the chamber of commerce. the naval
league and the General Dutch union,
appealing for action against Venezue.
la, because OF the seizure by the
South American republic OF three
Dutch trading vessels.
The petitioners ask that some per
manent agreement be made with Ven
ezuela which shall put an end to fric-
ton between 1t and the Dutch col.
ony. The governor OF Curacao as.
sured the delegates of the petitioners
that both the home and the colonial
governments were now engaged In try.
ing to improve the relations with
Venezuela.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Fair Bather, in Tights
of FLESH Tint, Dravs
Mob; Copper to Rescue

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July g.
strollers on the board walk today.
are discussing the experience or a
young woman with an exaggerated
idea of the proper kind OF bathing
suit for Atlantic City, who appeared
on the beach in fiesh-colored tights
with a light weight and abbreviated
Bkirt
She drew a large crowd. became
frightened and appealed to police
man for protection. He was a STRAIT
egist. He got bather he knew to
20 into the ocean. throw his hands up
and call for help
This drew the attention OF the
crowd in another direction and then
the bluecoat borrowed the beach sur
geon's rain coat. put II about the
young woman and sent her home In a
cab.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
ENGINEER BERTH
STILL IN MUODLE

Protests have been filed by engi-
neers against both the men named
by the boiler inspectorship civil serv-
Ice commission as passing highest.
John c. McCabe was recommended
for inspector. The protest against his
appointment alleges that he has not
been resident OF the CITY continu.
ously for five years. The protest is
understood to be in the interest OF J.
Harvey Williams, VINO stood second
and was recommended for chief as
seistant
The protest against Williams was
gotten up by John b. Purvis. Fred
Goodnough and 0. j. Dunkelberg. who
took the examination with McCabe
and Williams. II alleges that VIII
liams made incorrect statements re-
sarding his experience as an engi
neer.
Mayor Thompson has taken an &C
tive interest In the case and has been
collecting information with regard 10
Williams work for the city.
The whole matter OF the appoint
ments may yet be thrown back on the
council. which had attempted 10 set
tie them by the civil service examina-
ton
The ordinance provides that the
council shall appoint the men named
by the civil service examination but
does not state what shall be done II
the qualifications OF the men recon-
mended be challenged.