The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
Michix.. soyer-ig. Con.i.tory and

Michisa. soyer~is, Consistory and
OF Commander In Chief Frank r
Lodge. will open in the Masonic tenn
pie. Monday. and will continue for
reunion viii be a memorable one,
members from all parts OF the Uni
ted States to be present.
The body Of Anthony schuitz, who was
Oct IS. Is still In the county morguc,
awaiting burial. while the auditors
decide who should pay the funeral
expenses. Schultz left a small estate
should stand the expense. County
Undertaken Creedon wants the aud
itors 10 guarantee payment.
while visiting at No. asa MitchelI-ave.
Tuesday afternoon, Catherine Polexn-
ski. about 60 years old. and supposed
TO reside on Chene-st.. fell down
stairs. At the time she did not APP
pear to be seriously hurt. but Wed
nesday morning she was seized with
hemorrhages and removed TO st.
Mary's hospital, where she died. Cor
oner Bennett is investigating.
A change In the policy of the Detroit
meeting Wednesday night, when the
request OF the Bartenders' and Walt
ers union to put Monroe res.
taurant on the unfair list was turned
down. The putting OF firms on the
unfair list Is not to be SO frequent
In the future as IL has been in the
past Nearly every delegate present
had something TO say about the I'M
fair list.
Justice JefJries found William Dunn, .
Negro, technically guilty Of disturb-
Ing the peace in Hattie Bender's en-
ployment agency. recently. but sus-
pended sentence. Miss Bender
claims that Dunn had forced her to
return 81 he had given her earlier in
The judge opined that it was proba.
bly, Dunn's last 81 and he naturally
felt sore" when he failed to get i'm
mediate returns.
steady employment throughout the
winter In assured the employees of
the Great Lakes Engineering works,
contracts having been closed for the
building OF two huge package
Co. Of Buffalo. The boats will be
ready for the opening OF navigation
next spring The Michigan Malieable
Iron works is preparing to double It's
force. and within 10 days 1000 men
Will be employsa4e
james Dugxan. IN employe of the De-
troit Copper a BRASS Rolling mills,
died IN ST. Marys hospital. Wednes-
skull. received Monday. combined
with a weak heart. Duggan COL
lapsed while at work Monday, and in
falling. his head struck piece Of
iron. which accounts for the sfrac-
ture. Supt Henderson, OF the roll
ing mills. and Rev. FIR. Savage. OF
Holy Trinity church. are trying to
locate the mans relatives. Coroner
: Bennett has the case.
Another error in election returns was
discovered by the canvassing board,
Wednesday afternoon. By which Id
win DENLY, congressman and John
u Mackay, state senator. were cred
tied with 200 fewer votes than they
actually received. August Cyrowski,
defeated candidate for state senator
for the second district who was at
frst reported elected with over 400
majority, may ask for recount
The district Is strongly Democratic
and Cyrowski. weil-known Polish
lawyer. can't understand his defeat
The whOlesaiers' associations was ad-
dressed. "wednesday. by DR.. Guy l..
Kiefer health officer. who told of the
work being done by the department
of which he IL head to protect the
city's health. He told OF the work In
progress to abate the smoke NUS
ance, to ventilate street cars. to pre-
milk supply and TO prevent the sale
OF diseased meat. There are only
two meat inspectors In the city. DR..
kiefer said. and yet tens OF thou
sands OF pounds are condemned every
month.
Federal inspectors Of the internal reve-
nue. department., are busy in Detroit
investigating the sale of near butter
by some dealers. Following the ex-
treme punishment melted out to Alon-
20 Hart. who paid more than $4,000
In fines. aside from his great ex-
penses for lawyers fees. there was
a strict compliance with the law on
the part Of dealers. Butter was sold
as butter and oleomargarine was
properly branded and sold as such
But there have been whispers that
the lines were relaxing and so sam
Piles have been taken and forwarded
TO Washington.
Young Womeu's Christian association
will begin Friday. Nov. IL, and con-
tine until Wednesday, Nov. 20. The
first day IS prominent men under the
leadership OF j. l.. Hudson Will give
their time to the work, and after
that % men will carry on the can
vass. The association is in urgent
need Of money Five thousand dol
lars Is needed to pay note: $4,000
to pay a loan at the bank. and $1,000
for current expenses during the COM
ing year. Several OF the departments
of the association are self-support-
ing. while others are not At pres
ent there are IL life memberships
paid for at 500 each.
w. n. Ewing. of Brfdgewater. Mich.
whose son. Harris, t. I'm 81. Mary's
hospital. suffering from mental
trouble, would give good deal TO
locate the latters red setter dog.
which had disappeared along with
the sons trunk. Harris Ewing left
home several days ago with his dog
TO which he IN greatly attached. TO
go hunting. Before he reached hts
destination. he suffered a relapse OF
the mental trouble to which he has
been subject for years. and was
taken TO the hospital after being
tried In police court on a charge OF
being drunk. The dog. In the mean
-timerbeeame- from him
Mr.. Ewing, Sr.. thinks that a sight
OF the dog would completely restore
his sons mental faculties. as the ami
mails loss is preying greatly on his
mind.
Police Comfnissioner smith now has the
case OF Peter McHuEh, the patrolman
charged with neglect OF duty I'm con-
nection with the Goldberg riot. under
concluded late Wednesday afternoon.
All the testimony introduced at this
session tended to favor the patrol
man. Frank NJ. Barnes. deputy
sheriff, said that there was no coca
sion for any arrests. Attorney John
him as though the Goldbergs were
trying to attract q crowd. as they
were climbing In and out OF the au-
tomobile and waving their arms.
while the chauffeur. who was later
arrested. remained passive. PATROL
half. testified that In his Judgment
there YVES no occasion for the arrest
OF Chauffeur Gumiey
A meeting ~ the members OF the de-
trott socfxt~ for tn STUDY srd Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis VIII be held
in the convention room or the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Friday afternoon.
Nov 1s at 4:30 o'clock Reports will
he made by members who attended
the recent WASHINGTON meeting OF
the International Tuberculosis con
grers. Mrs. w. A.. McGraw VIII sneak