davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
!Snno cntScft Wurbipnr.

GGicogn SQs., 10. September.
= 2n5 S6ooBbiinbhen Der Jomiiic
gGiott 6crcn jp0li Sabre alter Sobn
felt ns1r ais 3pei Noden permibt
miro, fnnO bette Die blutbeiledt2
Wliibe oca anoben, uno man 6oiit,
rob man 0ur6 ben 6ilno oli 81,
Spur Oe8 &ermiBten, bon oem man
slaubt, OaB er einem gerbrehen gum
Spier geiallen lit, fonmen miro.
HdNc fir's Anslnno beiprat C. Naine. Wr
Az. cit.yaltinurssS Ctr. Habe Gaftpm SpRle.s4pe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
9l6lcbcu bcfanntcr Scntidlcr.

Sn Cincinnati lit Gbriitian BOZ.
Der dlteitc oortigc 9ruuberr, geitor.
ben. Gr itammte al ser Hbeinpial5.
Der 0au.llnterncbmer Sobn Dti.
6oelis in Strou0sblrg, Ea., lit ba.
ielbit inl 9tItrr pon ST ssabren geitor-
ben. Gr mar ein prpnlineiItes Mit.
alieo ser Dob SsQolus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
Snhbrinnenpcr 9lntu.llnfaQ.

Gam 6ronciSco, 10, Sept.-
Ibilipp T. 9iIientbaI, ein Shpieger.
iobn 0c5 Nelps Dorfer 9anfierS Sa5
Seligunn, puroe ST ipdter Stllnoe
in Ser uerAongenen Nadlt allf De-
&eimiobrt pom @unS.Neiion Yreis.
tanpi bei cinem uto.llnioQ gctootct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
!SiTs Saar. nnb Sart-Tarbcmitte!,
Idllunrs oocr braun, 50e.
Nibgcralo anf ircicm Smi..

Gbicogn 10. september,
@eorge ". 1bgeraIO, uelher bon
Sen Stauta .9Iltorit0teu oes 0ieb'
Ito6lS Don $t73.0O0 aits Dem llnter.
Shabamt nugcIhuIOigt mar, lit in
Grmongchng uon 9epeisnaterlal
oui irCicn 6lb geicbt por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11

9tocbnlittON obGeiabrcn rm Ocm 9fcIt
Der omcrifoliihcn 6lottc nucb 2lIbnlp
jll iolgcn. Sic bIicbcn 5llriid, unl
5lriid 1cbliCbcnt Scciolootcu mit5l-
uebmch OoN icbltgu bci ibrcr 9lb-
iabrt ibrcr nod tt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
Golnfort,
9tcinli6ftit,
Wclullobeit

8erionlide Geinlihfeit beoeutct
t0rpcrlibe @eiunbGeif. 8enn Die
Saut rein uno frei bon S6tpeib uno
llnreinIihfeiten gebalten miro, erfiiI.
len oie pin3ig fIeinen goren lire
Slnftion reiblib uno natiirIidJ.
@abre f0rperlite 9letnIi6feit aber
bGngt bon ser benutten Seife ab.
Cine rei,le unperf1lifte SEIZE aus
iuobrGoit 5utrdgIi6en 9eItanotbeilen
lit n6tbig. Gie milben, reinigenoen
unb autiicptii6en Gigenidaften bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
Srcicr fir ycrthc Glaidlc.

Gctroit, Did, 10. September
= 3. @enrb @riabt, ein 5arIner bon
Cairo, Wiid), boiit NIT geIiinmsbei:
OaB @ertbc Glaidtc, Die iungc 6run'
56iin, oie belitc ans Dem 3udtbnlti,
5lt 9l1burr cntloiien mi,roe. no il(
megen grmoroung emile @eroroll's 5
ser lie 81 einen 2eben Der SdunO(
5nang. internirt mar, iein 9iebesiper'
ben ergoren uno i'm 9eiratben miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
Gin 8Oomerang.
Nilliam SenningS grpnn Iiibrt bcm
Sprcdcr Gaunuu al.

2cbtrrcr bcboltptete III SpringiiclO.
@rpnn ici Wiillion6r. - 2cttcrcr
Ic0t 9ichnlng ob lm0 pcrlong.
O0iiclbc. = Scr ocmofrntiihc
ErdiiOcntihaftS Gon0ioot be.
rcNnct icin Ger;gl09en aui $50
600. - ,SrGgt ocn Sprc6cr 6c5
$onuic5 uoh Oem iciligcn mo ME
cr 0oiiclbe pcroicnt bat. - t75
Secioloatcn 81 Mcl6ournc 0cicr.
tirt. - 9ie Gor6ut ser SrbloAt.
icbiii.6lottc 81 BORT Soio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11

Son 9lpotDefcrn iiberaa perfallit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-11
@rukicncr III ,SubOfcn.


q em 0ort 10. September. --
0nnocrtc uon Ecrloncn 1crittbcn
bcutc WtorQCu in cinc fplolIulc 9lltfs
legim3, ais Die ,Gitp Strnu @orfa"
III Nobofcn III @ronO 0erietbcn, no
Oicic &crte on1cltclt morcn. 3obl.
rcihc BON Ocn 2lngeltclItcn murOcn
nic0crBctrctcn lulo ilbcrrnnut bel Scr
cHGcncintn 6Iudt, mclHc scr Nrono
bcruorrrici Gns GScucr brad uui
ser 5lpeiten @toge ans, uno oic met.
ten 2lrbctcr bcinn0en ii0 I'M Orittc'
lrtO uilrtcn Stortucrf. %pn Ocn &cr.
mlmoctcn brmicbtc fCincr IN Elm So.
pitnl iIberiiiDrt mcr0cn, Ocnn bcr6c:
eilcnOc 2Icr5tc pcrbnno2n iic al Grt
mo Steuc.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
SMITH PLAYING NO
FAv0RITEs, SAYS
]. |. HUDSON
coNoRAruLATEs COMMISSIONER
ON cLAMPINc THE LID DOWN
HARD - DOZEN sALooNlsTs
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL.

Police Commissioner Smith Is to
be congratulated on the way he IL
enforcing the liquor laws In this city
said J. l.. Hudson. of the Committee
OF 100, after brief visit with the
commissioner. Tuesday morning.
II don't think the lid was ever on
SO tight as II was last Sunday con-
tinued Mr.. Hudson. Il made a per-
sonal canvas Of the downtown section
and was unable to find one saloon do
ing business. As far as l have been
able to learn. Commissioner Smith is
playing no favorites. and J came here
today to commend him for the splen-
did work he is doing
Nearly a dozen saloonkeepers were
held for trial In the recorders court
by Police Justice Stein.> Tuesday
morning. They are: Frank Van Hoeck.
No. 100 Fort-st. east; Gerhard Dick
hon, No. 206 Randolph-st.; Mrs. Rich
ard ". Bondie, No. 58S Dix-ave.:
George Worden, No. Sill Junction-ave.;
Jacob Kraft, No. 165 Bates-st.: Her
man Him., No. 75 Gratiot-ave.; An
theny fbbotson, No. 10 Montcaim
east: George Gender No. 1900 Gratiot-
ave-; Frank Fassnacht. No. 1775 Ora
tiot-ave.; Charles j. Heinicke. No. ~
Cadillac-sq.; Frank Grenke, No. 1472
Joseph Campau-ave.
Herman Gentzen and Charles Hail
man. charged jointly with Mrs. Rich
ard w. Bondie and George Worden.
were discharged.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
DOZEN KILLED BY
TORNADO IN
GE0RG|A
OVER TWO SCORE HURT AND ONE
VILLAGE WIPED ouT-RELleF
TRAIN IS RUSHED TO THE
SCENE.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 24.-Delayed
reports from the tornadostricken Sec
ton OF southwest Georgia indicate that
there was heavy property loss and
that the death list will reach dozen
or more while two score were injured.
At Lynn. small town on the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida near Balm
bridge practically every house in the
village was either damaged or de-
stroycd and dozen people we're In
jurel. four OF them fatally. A relief
train carrying physicians and supplies
has been rushed from Bainbridge.
At Strickland. also on the Georgia
Southern and Florida. IL persons were
injured. three of whom may die, while
IL residences and one store were
wrecked
Mobile, Ala, reports an unusually
heavy rainfall during the last as hours,
the total reaching 6.19 inches
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
NJ GRAW NAMED TO
SUCCEED SELF ON
FIRE BOARD
MAYOR oIsREoARDs PARTY
ALIGNMENT eY REAPPoiNTIN0
A REPu6LIcAN-"HE's A GOOD
OFFICIAL" SAYS EXECUTIVE.

Mayor Thompson has disregardei
party alignment In naming Sanborn
Tenny. McGraw as lighting commits
sioner for second term. McGraw Is
q Republican; furthermore, he was
chairman of the Republican city COM
mittee which aided in the election of
George p. Codd as mayor four years
ago.
Il am not. considering politics In
making this reappointment." said the
mayor Mr. McGraw has shown him.
self good commissioner. He has at
tended to his duties faithfully and as
good, citizen and able public ofIicial
We cannot always get men as good
to All such places. The reappoint-
menI comes as an appreciation of his
service"
Commissioner McGraw is one OF the
Leading young business men OF the
city, being interested In the whole
sale shoe firm of Baldwin, ,McGraw &
Go. and also in the First National
bank. He was formerly president OF
the Detroit Boat club.
The mayor will also name James 7.
Lynn as lighting commissioner for
term OF six years commencing April
4. He is at present serving out the
unexpired term OF the late K. II. Me-
Curdy
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
NEWBERRl HOLDS
UP N. ]. NJ 'LEOD's
APPOINTMENT
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE FRIEND AS
INTERNAL REVENUE coLLEc-
TOR WHEN NEXT SENATORIAL
CONTEST COMES OFF.

Some definite action In regard u
the collectorship OF internal revenue
for the eastern district OF Michigan
is expected as result of the stay Of
Malcolm ]. Mcleod in Washington
Mcleod was apparently assured OF
the place. partly as result OF his
work in assisting in The stampede to
William Alden Smith when the latter
was named senator.
But obstacles have arisen TO the ap-
pointment. Mcleod Is now Id attend.
ance at a meeting Of labor commission
ers Of various states, and he IL not
sleeping between sessions entirely.
The influence OF Truman II. New
berry is considered to have something
to do with holding 5nck an appoint
ment. Mcleod Is a strong Mcmillan
stair man, and his appointment TO
such an important position as internal
revenue collector might have weight
In the senatorial contest which Is
coming In a few years.
Newberry has row friends. one
of whom would look good I'm the posi-
ton, but It would be hard to get the
name of any OF them through the SEN
ate while the two senators are pledg-
ed to Mcleod.
There are rumors that Congressman
Loud may have a finger In the pie.
also. Some of McLeod's closest friends.
notably Richard l.. Fletcher. of Alpe-
ma, have been doing things In Loud's
district that made the congressman,
take notice. And 1t will be recalled
that Loud is one OF the fair-haired
boys at the White House since no
took the oriental trip with Secretary
Taft some years ago.
II Is big guessing match even to
the people on the ground In Washing.
ton--the wires are all SO well insuiat
ed that no one outside the White
House seems to know just which IS
the live one
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
A NO HER PRIEST
MURDERED; BODY
MUT|LATEO
CONSTANT VISITOR TO FATHER
COMMANDS MoNkisH RETREAT
WAS A MYSTERIOUS "woMAN
IN sLAck"-ouARREL HEARD.

NEW YORK, March 24.-vinzeno
BONANZA, monk, who performed re-
ligious rites among the Sicilians. was
mysteriously murdered last night In
West Twenty-Ninth-st. He was the
second priest to be murdered py Sc
cret workers In that section.
The other was Father Casper var
tartan. an Armenian, whose body was
stuffed In a trunk In q furnished
room.
The slayers OF Bonnana had cut into
his skull three times with Ratchet.
had cut on his lips and carved with
a sharp blade the secret symhols OF
their conspiring society on bis fore
head.
The police and coroner found hidden
away In the fireplace Ratchet witf
which the man had been struck down.
With IL was q razor. For some rea-
son the mans feet had been tied to-
gether with a coarse cord.
Before coming to this country. said
Mocite Sicismondo, OF $40 Orchard-st,
who identified the body as that OF his
uncle. BONANZA had been a monk In
Casteternune. In the province OF Cir
genie. Sicily. Nineteen years ago.
however, Sicismonde said, the mon
astery had fallen under the displeas-
ure OF the government and at last
had been shut up and the monks dis
persed
One OF the constant visitors at the
monks retreat was an American wom-
an, dressed In black and appeared 10
te young. Few ever saw her face.
A neighbor to the room In which
BONANZA was killed Is positive tie
mysterious woman spent sometime in
the room Sunday and left shortly be-
fore he heard sounds OF quarrel.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
GOV. JOHNSON SAYS
. He's IN THE RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY
MtNNEsorAN AUTHORIZES WAL.
Ter WELLMAN TO SPEAK FOR
HIM AND SAYS He HAS NO
PACT WITH BRYAN.

CHICAGO, March ga special to
the Record-Herald from Walter We'll
man In St. Paul. Mimi. says:
Gov. John A. Johnson is candidate
for the presidential nomination OF the
Democratic party. He authorizes me
to make this statement In his behalf
He IL something less than an ag-
gressive candidate. In that he is max
Ing and will make no organized, sys-
tematic effort to secure the nomina.
ton. He Is something more than q
receptive candidate, because In quiet
and dignifed way he and his friends
are looking after his interests, and be-
cause the governor and mis- friends con-
troll the delegation from this state to
the Denver convention, and Minneso-
Ia with substantially unanimous voice
will present her candidate. "the man
who can win at the polls" to the ma
tiunal Democracy"
Gov. Johnson authorized this an.
nouncement to be made because
pointed out to him that almost every.
where In the country great uncertain
~ exists as to his present attitude ard
future course.
He said he had no understanding OF
any sort with Mr.. Bryan. and spoke
In terms OF warmest admiration and
affection for that leader. II Is true.
he said. that there was warrant for
some Of the rumors that he contem.
plated issuing q statement that under
no circumstances would he be can
dicate, because It. Is only within toe
past few hours that he has definitel.
determined what his course was to be-.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
MANY SENATORS
ARE tAtD UP
ILLNESS AMONG soLoNs cAsTo
GLOOM OVER THE
UPPER HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.--Ssna-
tor Penrose L. In q critical condition
today. His physicians are In constant
attendance. but their efforts thus FAR
have availed little against the stub
born attack Of erysipelas, from which
Senator Penrose has been suffering
for some time. Many anxious Inquiries
were made today when II became
known that his condition was critical.
The unusually long list Of deaths
this session of the senate together
with the fact that an unusual amount
OF sickness prevails among senator's.
has cast shade OF depression over
that body. Every one Is wondering
whose lot II will be next. Besides
Senator Penrose. Senator TfIlman has
suffered q nervous breakdown and
Senator Hansbrough has been sick
with abscess OF the ears. Two or
three of the older senators are In ill.
health, and in the case Of two OF them
their colleagues are apprehensive
about their condition.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
Shaved HER MIND
AWAY IN HOUSE OF
GOOD SHEPHERD
ALLEGATION MADE ~ GUARDIAN
FOR MABEL WELLINGTON, OF
DETROIT, WHO SUES coaREc-
TIVE INSTITUTION FOR $4,000.
(From a Special correspondent.)


MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March a.
Gallon, OF Detroit, as guardian for
Mabel Wellington. mentally incompes-
ent, against the House of the Good
Shepherd. also OF that city, has again
come up and witnesses are being ex-
amined today. The suit was brought
here on change OF venue.
The supreme court had issued an
order directing Judge Mandell TO show
cause why an Injunction. granted by
him Oct Ia last. restraining the prose
cution of the suit OF Mrs. Gallon
against the House OF the Good Shep-
herd, should not be dissolved.
Behind the legal proceedings Is .
remarkable story.
On June H. 1898, Miss Mabel Wei
lington, then a girl Of 16 years. mys-
teriously disappeared from the home
of her sister In Detroit, Mrs. Millie
Gallon, where she had lived for some
time. Relatives searched high and
low for her, and the aid OF the police
OF this and other cities was enlisted.
But the search came to naught: the
girl was practically given UP for dead.
On the Trail of Mabel.
Early In October, 1905. information
came to the relatives OF the missing
girl, In a roundabout way. that Mabel
was confined In the House OF the
Good Shepherd on Fort-st. west, De-
troit They lat once took steps to
confirm the report and engaged an at
torney to aid them and to secure
Mabel's release II the facts should
prove as represented They were In
formed by the management of the In
stitution. SO they assert, that no such
person was an inmate OF the home
and never had been.
The police commissioner, Judge
Whelan at that time, was then APP
pealsd to. and he detailed an officer
to accompany the attorney and Will
liam Wellington, brother of the miss
ing girl. to the House OF the Cool
Shepherd. Once more 1t was stated,
(Contisued On Page six.)
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
PLUM GOES TO
FIR. JAMES CATALAN
HiLLsDALE PRIEST APPOINTED
TO iRREMovAsLE RECTOR
SHIP IN MARSHALL.

Bishop Foley announced Tuesday
the appointment OF the Rev. James
Catalan, of Hillsdale, to the charge
of the Immaculate Conception parish
In Marshall, to succeed the Rev. FIR.
Baart. who died short time ago.
This Is an irremovable rectorship.
Other changes made by the bishop
are: The Rev. Anthony Burke. Of
Palms. Mich, appointed to st. Philips
church. Battle Greek, to success the
Rev. FIR. Sadlier, who died the same
week that FIR. Baart did. and the Rev.
Richard Grace. chaplain OF Nazareth
convent, Kalamazoo. appointed to St.
Anthony's church. Hillsdale, to replace
FIR. Catalan.
FIR. Catalan was ordained In June,
1896, and was appointed to the parish
In Trenton shortly afterwards. In
July. 1899, he was sent TO Hillsdale.
where he has remained until the pres
ent time.
FIR Burke was appointed to Palms
and nearby missions shortly after his
ordination In 1894 and has been there
ever since, while FIR. Grace was or
dained In 1899. He was at st. Angus
tines church, Kalamazoo. for a time
before he became chaplain Of Nazar-
eth convent.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
Ito Says That He
Is Mortified; and
There's . Reason

TOXIC, March s4.-M Marquis Ito
was deeply affected when he heard
OF the shooting. and said through his
secretary:
Il cannot express my horror"
II is believed here that the attempt
ed assassination Of ID. w. Stevens was
blow aimed indirectly at Marquis
: ito by the disgruntled element. who
prevented the continuance Of the for
mer regime. which Ito continually de-
nounced as corrupt ring.
Stevens was lto's chief adviser and
close friend. He did Assiduous work
In Korea until recalled In November
10 assist the Japanese foreign ONCE In
concluding satisfactory arrangements
IN regard to immigration. Mr.. Stew
ems was extremely popular among
Japanese Koreans and foreigners.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
LARRY DUNN POUNDED
BY NEIGHRoR, HE SAYS

Larry Dunn. one-time candidate for
alderman in the Sixteenth ward, and
one of the west sides most pictur-
esque characters, took out a warrant
for the arrest Of q neighbor, Michael
Skrycky, OF No. AZ Wesson-ave.. Tues
day morning, charging him with as
sault and battery. Larry told Justice
Jeffries that he had been annoyed by
several boys OF the neighborhood
Monday evening, among whom was
Mr.. Skrycky's young son. The boys.
he declared. were swinging on his
trees and otherwise making them
selves troublesome and obnoxious.
Larry went over to see Mr.. Skrycky
about the boys conduct, Tuesday
morning. and the two became involved
In heated argument that finally cul-
minated In blows. Hence the warrant.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
C0L0RED man is
LIKELY TO SIT on
D0WIh jury
JOSEPH WILLIAMS AccEPTEp
TEMPORARILY AND SEEMS
WELL QUALIFIED - pEFgNp-
ANTS FRIENDS ABSENT.

One lone woman, fashionably dres1r
ed In tailor-made suit and long
spring coat. venturcs into Judge
phelan's court. where the Percy BOW
In murder case is one, Tuesday mor,:
ing. and fearlessly took seat among
the neutrality-suspicious. flen who thronG-
ed the lobby She was the FIRST wou-
an to make heE appearance since thu
case of Bowin was called, but she did
not stay very long. The men In TIM
lobby evidently suspected that She
vas one of the dashing young defend
ants admirers. of whom 50 n1tfeh hsts
been written, and she naturally ne
came the target for scores Of eyes.
Finally the scrutiny became 50 en-
tarrassing that she withdrew.
II young Bowin knew OF the WON
ans presence he gave no mixing Of
that fact. He was busy watching the
Jury and listening TO the examination
OF talesmen by counsel
Bowin is as coll and as clipper as
though he himself were waiting to BE-:
drawn on the panel and joins heartily.
in the laughter occasionally evoked by
the attorneys questions. Bowin il
clearly hopeful Of getting out OF his
present dificulty wits something less
than life imprisonment There Is con-
fidence In every move, and In every
expression OF his face
When court adjourned for the noon
recess there was still no prospect of
securing u jury. All but four Of the
regular March panel had been excused
by Attorney Edward Kennedy. for. the
defense. and OF the 20 talesmen sum.
moned from the highways and byways
by court oficers Monday afternoon
only few names remained In the box
The jury commission has been order
ed to draw 80 additional names this
afternoon.
II seems to be Mr.. Kennedy's pur-
pose to dispense with every man who
has ever done service in q court roou
before, as long as his preemptory chal
ienges hold out He plans to al tho
box with men who are unfamiliar
with jury duty.
The first man drawn when the casa
was called Monday was Joseph VIII
Jams, OF No. is Mechanic-st.. q colofed
citizen. He Is still In the box and viii
probably remain, az he seems 70 poo-
sass all the qualifications or an IDEAL
Juror. He IL the only coiored man
drawn thus far.
Up to noon, Mr.. Kennedy has used
IL OF his 80 percmptory chalIont<6,
and Percy w. Crosse. who II conduct
ing the case for the people. had used
but three.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
BOYS LOCKED IhO0C
KENNEL PRAY
SELVES OUT
GOD. DEAR GOD, PLEASE HELP
US" suPPLlcArE PAIR oFroTs|
AND RESCUE FROM THEIR PRS.
ON. SOON COMES.
.D6Ss dod answer prsyerY

AK Lyndon Babcock. the 7-year-
old son OF Or. Warren l.. Babcock, su-
perintendent OF Grace hospital. IL you
would have an Affirmative answer
With Eddie Profit. a boy OF the
same age, Lyndon wat playing In
large dog kennel In the back yard or
the Babcock home at No. 81 Willis-ave.
east on q recent afternoon. In some
manner the iron bar used to secure
the door of the kennel from the etst-
side dropped into place while the boys
were inside and they suddenly found
themselves locked In.
vainly the boys struggled to free
themselves They kicked, they
screamed. they yelled, but all to NJ
purpose They were prisoners In a
doghouse and there was no telling
how long they would have to stay be-
fore their plight was discovered.
Nearly an hour had passed---to the
boys II seemed more like a year
when happy thought struck Lyndon.
Suppose we pray" he suggested to
his companion
Agreed" said Edward.
Together. they fell ON their knees on
tho floor Of the doghouse and began
to pray In unison A more ferveut
prayer was never uttered.
"Oh; God. dear God please help us
to get out" they pleaded.
The amen" had scarcely died on
their lips when Lyndon heard tho
voice OF his mother calling him.
Mamma. I'm here In the doghouse.
Come. quick yelled the boy with all
his might
/ The mother heard. and II was only
the work OLA moment to lift the bar
and open the door. Two thankful
boys clambered out and Lyndon. In an
ecstacy Of Joy. threw his arms about
bis mothers neck
Their prayer had been answered.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
KOREANS Plan TO
WAGE HOLY WAR
ON JAPANESE
RIGHTEOUS" ARMY BELIEVED TO
HAVE STRUCK THE FIRST BLOW
WHEN DURHAM w. STEVENS
WAS SHOT DOWN.
Stevens HAS a Chance
to Survive Wounds

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a.
ID. w. Stevens, the American
diplomatic adviser to Japan's
council OF state in Korea, who
was shot by Korean on ac-
count OF statements attributed
to him, lies In q critical condi-
ton In the st. Francis hospital
today. The attending physicians
hold forth the hope that he may
yet recover. but his condition is
precarious.
/. w. Chang, the confessed
shooter of Stevens, has made
written statement. in which he
alleges that he was acting for
the best interests OF his coun-
try when he tried to assassinate
the diplomat. He says that
while Stevens WIS paid to act
In the interests of Korea he
used his influence. to assist Jap
an In every way possible.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
sHIPPY FAMILY AT
AvERBUCH INQUEST

CHICAGO. March 2l.--chief Of Po-
lice Shippy. his wife and his son VIII
be, the principal witnesses today. at
the inquest of Lazarus Ayerbnch. the
anarchist, killed by the chief on
March 2.
Friends OF the dead youth now as
sert he only wanted Chief shippy
to sign some sort OF passport, TO en-
able him 10 leave the city TO 90 10
Iowa
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
GOV. GUILDS CONDITION
REMAINS THE SAME

BOSTON. March 24.-The following
bulletin on Gov. Guilds condition was
issued this morning:
Gov. Guilds condition Is much
the same az yesterday afternoon.
His condition cannot last indef-
initely. There must be q change
for the worse or the better.
DIR. FREDERICK b. WINSLOW.