davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-17
MISS Netfie V. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 90. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-17
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every
day-at the Toay Grocery Co. store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-17
Advertised l efferS.

Peter Rude; Dora Larson;
7. b. Vanrayck.
Sept. Is, 1908. b. T. PRIDEAUX. p. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
LIEUT.. HI NARO
NOT DIVORCED
POSITIVE PROOF OF THIS RE-
cEivEp AT TT. WAYNE-sEc-
oND WIFE CAN'T SEE HIM.

Owing to an error In the formal
charges against Lieut. r. f. Hazard,
awaiting trial by court-martial at Fort
Wayne, which necessitated the papers
being sent back to Washington, the
trial OF the lieutenant will not begin
before next Tuesday or Wednesday, Il
Is now announced Capt. Edward L.
Glasgow, OF the Forty-second Coast
Artillery, who will act as Lieut.. Haz-
yards counsel, arrived at the post
Thursday, and at once communicated
with his client.
The officers at the fort have ere
ceived positive information from Oak
land, Cal, that Lieut.. Hazard Is not
divorced from his first wife. In this
event his marriage TO Miss Masseth,
OF Dragoon-ave., a few days ago, Is
wholly Illegal In view OF these reyela,
tions, the officers In charge OF the
post have left orders at the hospital
not TO permit Miss Masseth to see
Lieut.. Hazard in the future. The
lieutenant Is under close guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
man FOUND DEAD
IN BAT HTUb IN
PASADENA
SUICIDE AT FIRST SUSPECTED IN
CASE OF n. T. LEWIS, BUT IN
vEsTioATIoN ESTABLISHES
THAT DEATH WAS NATURAL.

Harry J. Lewis. a travelling sales
man for the Royal Garment Co., Manu-
facturers Of clothing. was found dead
in his apartments on the second floor
Of the fashionable Pasadena, Jeffer-
son-ave. and Dubois-st., about III
o'clock Friday morning. Indications
at first pointed to suicide, but thor
ough investigation by Coroner Bennett
failed to unearth any information that
would bear out such a theory. Mr..
Lewis had suffered from stomach
trouble, which affected his heart. ac-
cording to Dr. f. j. w. Mcclure, the
family physician, and I'm a letter to
Mrs. Lewis, found In his apartments.
he speaks OF being subject to dizzy
spells.
Mr.. Lewis body was discovered by
Bert Connolly. an Office boy In the
Pasadena, who noticed that the lights
in Mr. Lewis apartments had-been
burning for two or three days. He no
titled the manager. Mrs. Beaufait. and
was instructed TO visit Mrs. Lewis
apartments and IL he found MIR. Lewis
out, as was supposed, to turn the
lights Off
The first thing to attract the boys
notice on entering the rooms was a
bare foot hanging over the tub In the
bathroom. On closer inspection he
found the body or MIR. Lewis. entirely
nude, lying. back downwards. In the
tub. which was partially filed with
water though 1t did not reach his
mouth or nostrils.
A wet towel covered the dead man s
face, and II was this fact that led to
the suspicion of suicide. 1t was sup
posed that the towel had been satur-
ated with chloroform, but this proved
to be a~groundless supposition. From
n careful examination OF the premises
II was quite evident that Mr.. Lewis
had just finished his bath and was
drying himself when seized with one
OF his dizzy spells. incident to his heart
trouble, and toppled over backwards.
The letter found in the apartments
would indicate that Mr.. Lewis death
occurred Tuesday night. He had
written the letter to his wife, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William F. Morley. In New York, since
before the holidays. and had left II
open so that he could add a postscript
In case he should receive letter from
Mrs. Lewis in the morning. He bids
her an affectionate goodbye and says
that he Is about to take his bath. His
heath probably followed a few mo-
ments later.
The missive to his wife dispels all
probability OF suicide. II Is In an ex-
ceptionally and affectionate vein and
In Il he looks forward with pleasure
to Joining Mrs. Lewis in New York in
a few days and accompanying her
home.
Wait until can show you around
New York myself" he writes.
Mr.. Lewis was about 81 years old.
He was formerly a large cigar manu-
facturer In Minneapolis. but retired
from the business some time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
BOTH
GUILTY; NEITHER
Gets DIVORCE
JUDGE MANpELL EXPRESSES RE-
GRET THAT LAW WILL NOT
PERMIT THEIR SEPARATION
FILTHY TESTIMONY IN CASE.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias d. Trebilcock,
whose sensational divorce suit oc-
cupied the attention OF Judge Mandell
for several weeks, are still husband
and wife. Their case was finally dis
posed OF by the Judge Friday morn
ing. when both the bill and oss-bill
were dismissed. In his opinion, which
filed more than a page OF foolscap.
Judge Mandell did not mince words
He says In part:
"At the termination OF the hearing
was convinced that both charges
were amply sustained by the proofs
offered. The testimony was OF a
filthy and revolving character. show
ing a most abhorrent condition OF af.
fairs. have since the hearing been
convinced that the marriage relations
between the unfortunate couple have
been SO strained by the misconduct
of both husband and wife that 1t Is
no longer endurable. and IL would be
better for them as well as for the pub
lie morals II they could be separated.
have been In hopes that some proper
voluntary arrangement as, TO provision
for the wife and child might be made
but II seems that this Ii impossible
and nothing remains for me aui
TO consider the case In It's cold legal
aspect. As both parties have been
found to be guilty OF wrong-doing as
charged in the bill and cross-blll,
am obliged to find, under well-es
tablished principle OF law, that neIth
err party Is entitled to relief. and both
! bill and cross-bin are dismissed"
The formal order OF dismissal Will
not be signed until the husband pays
up the back alimony.
! The charges in the Trebilcock case
were extremely sensational The hug
band charged the wife with inhdel
ity, and he and private detective
/ told OF the condition OF affairs wher
I they broke into the Trebilcock home
late at night Not only was the moth
er involved, but their 16-year-olc
daughter. Hazel, was brought into the
case. The wife came back witt
j charges equally va shocking ant
named Miss Cora Burr, music teach
er. as the woman responsible for th'
breaking up OF her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
THOs. {. ROBINSON
FOUND DEAD; GAS
TURNED ON
BODY OF PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN DISCOVERED IN OFFICE
WITH INDICATIONS POINTING
STRONGLY TO SUICIDE.

Thomas Z. Robinson, president of
the French Silica Sand Co., and de-
partment commander OF the l. o. D.
f.. was found dead In the suite of
Offices occupied Jointly by Attorney
John w. Goodson and himself. on the
second floor at No. % Lafayette boule-
ward, shortly before O'clock Friday
morning, with every indication that
he had committed suicide by inhaling
gas.
The body lay across a corner in
one Of the offices used by Mr.. Good
son. Near his head lay the end OF
a long piece OF flexible tubing, which
had been disconnected from small
gas heater near by, and from which
the gas was pouring In great guam
titles. ~ His head rested on a towel,
which Mr. Robinson evidently had In
tended for a9spillow. He was fully
dressed, and had not even removed
his eFavenette, -rubbers zor-h atr--
The discovery was made by Mrs.
Agnes Smith, the janitress. AS she
opened the door leading TO the Offices
to straighten them up, as was her
morning custom, she was almost over
powered by the poisonous gas fumes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
SEVEN KILLED IN |.
TRAIN CRASH
NEAR MOBILE
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT MEET
HEAD.oN WHILE ON TREsTLE
AT VINEGAR BEND. ALA-ENel-
NEER FATALLY INJURED.

MOBILE. JAM 10.-Seven persons
were instantly killed and number in
jured, one fatally, In "a ~head-on col
lision between west-bound> passen-
ger and an extra freight train on the
Alabama & Mississippi railroad. ~
miles west of Vinegar Bend, 40 miles
from Mobile, today.
The two trains met on trestle over
a ravine which formed part of sharp
curve.
Engineer Marks. of the passenger
train, was caught under his engine and
fatally injured.
The engineer of the freight escaped
by jumping as did the two firemen.
A relief train loaded with physicians
and wrecking hands has been sent to
the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
MAYORS EXPERTS
QUIT D.P.W. OFFICE
WORK OF PROBING NOT FINISH.
Ed AND NO EXPLANATION
Is GIVEN.

= Mayor Thompson's investigators
have been withdrawn from the d. p,
w. Offices. No explanation Is given
ct their cessation of work.
Two Of the accountants were in the
storage yards of the department OF
public works for brief period, Thurs.
day, and again Friday morning for a
short time.
The sudden stopping OF the investi.
CATION work caused some comment as
to whether a report would be made
Immediately or whether the sIacken.
ing was due to the imminence OF a
deficit in the investigation fund. No
explanation was vouchsafed anywhere
Mr.. Hawkins has not asked for
any Of his money yet" said Deputy
Controller Nagel. 1--WE cannot tell
what the bill amounts to-
THE Investigators have not yet
gone to the bottom OF anything in
the ID. p. w." said one of the officials
OF that department. They have skim
med through the sidewalk division
pay roll division, permit division and
other divisions, but have not finished
with any"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
MAY VOTE TO-DAY
ON INITIATIVE
MANY SPEECHES MUST BE SHUT
OFF, " QUESTION Is TO BE
DECIDED.
(From a Special correspo ndent.,

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 10.--Before
the initiative fight started today, Dele
gate Burt attempted to secure the ap-
pointment OF committee, two from
each side. for fixing the voting hour
not later than O'Clock tonight, as no
wanted the matter settled this week.
but when Thomas asked for 10 COM
mitteemen to formulate a comprom-
Use. the whole matter was promptly
tabled and the debate continued.
Delegate Gore made one of the
best speeches yet delivered, but IL was
squarely against the proposal. He held
up the scarecrow OF Socialism, includ.
ing the destruction Of our present
form OF government.
Many speeches must be shut OF. II q
vote Is reached today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
SCOTT SUSPECTED
/. OF MURDER ONCE
BEFORE
IN CONNECTED WITH
DEATH OF VESSEL CAPTAIN IN
PORT HuRoN-PoLIcE CON.
p
TiNuE TO SWEAT HIM.

Some interesting side lights on the
career OF Daniel Scott. held on sus-
picion of the murder of Mrs. Cornelia
WEIGH In her rooms at No. rs Con.
gress-st. east, Monday night, we're
made public by Chief OF Detectives
Mcdonnell, Friday morning. The facts
are interesting as tending to show the
brutal character OF the man under ar
rest.
I'VE have learned that Scott was ar.
rested on suspicion OF being implicated
In the murder of vessel captain in
Port Huron some two years ago." said
the captain. The body was found In
the Black river and 1t was evident the
man had been robbed. The Port HUI
ron authorities held Scott several days
but could not get any evidence on
which to prosecute him. Instead of
turning him loose, however. they sent
him to the Detroit house Of correction
for so days.
Scott Is just such a man as would
do a job like the killing OF Mrs.
WEIGH. He has beaten Lizzie Rum
say, the woman he has been living
with for weeks past, time and again.
and has beaten her most shamefully.
She herself has told US that, and we
have the names Of several persons who
have seen MIN beat her. So we are
not through with Scott yet by any
means"
Scott was again sweated Friday
morning, after which he was returned
to his cell. Lizzie Rumsay Is still de-
tanned as a witness, but all the other
suspects gathered In Immediately af.
ter the finding of Mrs. Welch's body
have been discharged.
The funeral OF Mrs welch, the muir
der victim, was held from Geist Bros.
undertaking rooms on MacomD st. Fri
day morning. The Rev. Edward Col.
Inns ofiiciated at the request OF Mrs.
Welch's son. John Post, OF Montpelier
o. The only mourners we're the son
and his wife, and they alone followed
the body to the grave In woodmere
cemetery. where Mrs. Welch was laid
to rest beside her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
THREE SCHOOLS ARE
CONDEMNED BY KIEFER

A report submitted ~ Health Of
ficer Keller relative TO the sanitary
conditions prevailing In the city
schools was the most stirring thing
about the board OF education's session
Thursday night. and even that fail.
ed to excite any animated discussion
Or. Keller practically condemned
three schools, the Houghton. Custer
and Higgins, as unfit for use.
Altogether Il was one OF the most
harmonious sessions that has been
held IN months, presumably because
the leaders OF the Observation-Disclosures
faction were absent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10

which had penetrated into every cor
ner of the suite. She hastily threw
open the windows and finally located
the source Of the escaping gas in the
heater supply pipe, the stop Of which
was wide open. Turning 1t of she
summoned DR.. G. w. Mead, who oc-
cupies an adjoining suite, both for
residence and business purposes.
DR.. Mead, who is close friend OF
the deceased. was greatly shocked
when he discovered who his patient
was. He made every effort to revive
Mr.. Robinson, but the latter was be-
yond aid. Death must have ensued
very recently. however. for the flesh
In the region OF the heart was still
warm. -
Coroner Parker was called and had
the body removed to the county
morgue. A thorough search OF Mr..
Robinson's pockets failed to reveal
anything that would give any inkling
as TO the motive for the suicide, II
such It was. Only 20 cents In money
was found on him.
Mr.. Robinson resided with his wife
at No. 81 Palmer-ave. News OF the
tragedy was broken to the widow by
Mr. Qoodson.
Attorney Goodson says that he and
Mr. Robinson left their Offices together
about 5:45 Thursday evening TO go to
their respective homes. 1t Is thought
that Robinson returned TO the Offices
very late In the night, or possibly
early Friday morning. There is no
indication that he attempted I'd light
the stove.
The death of Mr.. Robinson came ss
great shock to his family. Their
first intimation OF the tragedy camo In
telephone message from Mr.. Good
son early In the morning.
"Myzfather was at dinner last night
and acted naturally" said Edward
Robinson. his son. I'VE noticed moth
ing TO make us anticipate any such
occurrence. He had no business losses
10 make him respondent that we know
OF but he was not given 10 talking
| TO us about his business.
my mother believed that he had
gone 10 a lodge meeting and was not
worried at his not coming home"
The family consists OF the widow
and two sons and a daughter. Mrs
Robinson was Frustrated with griei
when she heard OF her husbands
death.
Mr.. Goodson says that when he talk
ed with Mr.. Robinson Thursday even
4 ing. the latter appeared to be In per
fectly good spirits. He discussed 3
couple OF business deals that he was
about closing up and which were
greatly TO his advantage, he said
Conversation drifted 10 suicide. anC
tMr. Robinson said ne could not un
derstand a man taking his NE anC
leaving those dependent upon him Il
battle alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
Taft ON FIRST
BALLOT" SAYS
ROOSEVELT
CERTAIN THAT SEC
RETARY OF WAR WILL GET
MORE THAN 600 VOTES AT CHI
cAeo CONVENTION,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--Secretary
Of War Taft will get more than 600
votes on the first ballot at the Chicago
convention and will therefore be nom
mated without any fight. This Is the
prediction, made by the president to
one of his visitors today. and he pro
duced sufficient proof to convince the
latter that he was certain OF his
ground.
The president told his friend that
he has had very little doubt OF the war
secretary's nomination for several
weeks.
The secretary will have conference
with the officials OF the Philippine
Railroad Co. concerning the affairs OF
that road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
MORE HEADS TO FALL
IN COUNTY BUILDING

AS result Of the decision OF the
board of county auditors and the ways
and means committee OF the board Of
supervisors to reduce expenses. which
was announced several months ago. a
general shift will be made In county
building employees. and Thomas Cork
oran and Joseph Gillespie, OF the jan
itors. force, will And themselves with.
out Job on Jan. Is. Their places will
be taken By Charles Gcrschow. at
present custodian Of the stock room,
and Henry Schiller, entry clerk on
the fourth floor lanes McCloy, enRt-
neer or the county fsfl. VIII also be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
TAFT BILLED FOR A
HOT SPEECH TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Secretary
Taft will deliver an address tonight at
Copper Union. II is expected this will
be one of the most important speeches
delivered by the secretary during his
campaign for the presidential nomina-
ton. The labor question is expected
to be dealt with at much length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
Dealing in futures
Not Gambling, Says
S. ID. Supreme Court

PIERRE, s. D.. Jan. 1e.-The su-
pFe#e -eeHFt has in effect decided
that dealing In futures IL not gambling
within the meaning OF the. law. The
decision was In the case OF Ferdinand
A Hallett, member ef the Minneapo-
lis chamber OF commerce, against Pc
ter NJ Aggergnarf OF Yankton county,
8. ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
HORNET FLOTILLA AT
PERNAMBUCO, TARDY

WASHINGTON. Jan. io.--The navy
department has received advices that
the torpedo boat fiotilIa arrived at
Pernambuco, Brazil. today. Heavy
head seas and bad weather caused a
delay OF two days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
IHAW JURY BOX. IS
FILLED FOR THE
4TH TIME
NEARLY ALL THE TALEsMEN ARE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DlscARDs
PORTFOLIO FOR TIN eox--MIss
siMoNToN TO FULFILL THREAT
THE SWORN Jury.

CHAS. &c. GREMMELs. notary and
ship broker.
GEO W. CARY, dry goods merchant.
GEO. {. RUPPRECHT, salesman.
JOHN III. HOLBERT. merchant.
DAVID A. ARRoWSMITH. JR.. pres
fdent OF carpet cleaning company.
WM f. DOOLITTLE, clerk
WM ~McHUGH, clerk.
FREDERICK j. HOWELL. vice-pres-
ident of a company.
WA. BURcKs> assistant secretary
Bowery branch Y. NJ. c. A.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10s--The Thaw
trial was resumed at 1890 this morn
ing.
Josiah Thaw. accompanied by Mrs.
Evelyn Thaw, took his seat in the
family row, as Harry X. Thaw came
through the rallied enclosure to the
counsel table.
Seyenty-fiye members of the new
panel of 100 answered the call of
Clerk Penney. The usual fine of $3.50
was levied on the rs who failed to
answer to their names.
THE court orders another panel Of
100 men to report tomorrow morning, 4"
announced Justice Bowling when
court opened. Tomorrow's panel will
be the sixth one ordered for the Thaw
trial.
In order to hurry the trial the court
has decided to hold sessions from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m. with the hour from
to 2 p. m. for recess-that Is when
the taking OF evidence begins.
William Livingstone, the first tales
man called today, had fixed opinion
and was excused. The second tales
man. Ernest Tschautre, Jr., an artist,
was also allowed to go.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was dressed in
the same blue gown with violet topped
hat that she wore during the last few
days. She chatted with Josiah Thaw
and showed him several letters which
had been passed to her by her hus-
band.
Thaw Carries Tin Box.
In place of the red portfolio that he
has been carrying to court, Harry
Thaw had n large tin bpx-the sort
used by cashiers.
Clayton r. Olena, public account
ant. the next man called, suited the
people, and Lttleton. after examina-
ton, accepted him. Caravan then chal-
lenged peremptorily.
William McHugh, clerk, proved
acceptable to the state. He said he
Continued from Page Eleven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
LEXINGTON, KY,
AN ARMED CAMP

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 10.-The
city Is an armed camp. Men are on
guard Ia the neighborhood of the to-
bacco warehouses and two loaded Cat
ling guns command the approaches
from either direction. There has been
no trouble, however. and It is believed
IL Will be impossible for a body OF
armed men to get to the warehouses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinftys Friday night
aud Saturday, cloudy, Drohahly with
rain or SHOWS warmer tonfghtf FRESH
TO brisk southeasteriy windss becen-
ing variable.
Lever Michixsni Rain or SNOW 40
night and Saturday. colder satur9sy
nfteruoont Increasing easferiy shsatane
90 northwest winds saturday.
uouRLy TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10


r@rature. a3t minimum, 49, mean, ~
cloudy with trace of snow In the even
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm area o. central thts mora
fuw over Arkansas sad wtkt preeahiy
move northeast fafo the lake re1sSn-
The high pressure sree n ceofrnl ever
Nevada ana covers the western sentss-
light snow nurries have occurred ever
the iake region and east ts the consf
!, i'm rain ON the gulf coast. The ten~
p@rnfpre has fsiien over the New En8-
land states. New Work. and sowth -
fh~ aaIf. also over the northSeetern
~fat~-. snd has risen over the kAke
region and southwest fafe Texaa- H.
s~mperature was n degrees below uefe
ever nsrfbern New York this ussr01nm-
The porfbcaxtward movement - ~
sent ,sesfrrn AoN pressure AREA 01
,rohasly cause cloudy weather VIM
rn,n or snox IN CHS section tenighs 60
snfnfaax. The frnsP~resure VIII rise
above the. freezing ftse aed b<geu -
fail saturday nlkht.
The Winds IN the lake r<ktcn nre
fr~.h Co bri~k ~Suthrrfy. sna VIII pree-
ssis--kfft 80 eerth~e~t ~ snts<~ey
nftersssn ~r ssGha Htsh wesfrftr
winds hux~ prvrrtf~~ rv~v tk> ssSes-.
v-~~<~rp rfrt~~ dursrx tk~ 49, ~ $500
! Asrxss1><. Lssrsi,nA - nssres !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
STOVE INJUNCTION
ORDER TO STAND
JUSTICE GOULD REFUSES TO
MODIFY RULING AGAINST
FEDERATION or LABOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--Justice
Gould today refused to modify his In
junction order against the American
Federation OF Labor, which has been
prohibited from interfering with the
business Of the Buck Stove 4 Range
Co, OF st. Louis. Counsel for the
federation appeared before Justice
Gould and argued a motion, asking
that modification be made
Justice Gould refused to entertain
The motion, and the injunction order
will stand as originally . drawn by
counsel for the stove company.
Get ycur inside aoi-s ef Ressrfcs<-
-Jah- Printing Done Right sas~-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
WOMAN FALLS OR JUMPS
IN FRONT OF TRAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. i0.--Mrs. N. q.
Bohme. wife of one OF the partners In
the Wholesale firm OF that name, fell
or jumped in front OF an inbound
Lackawanna train at Rosedale, N j..
fhis AFTERNOON and was instantly
S1led
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Friday morning by Charles VS..
Elizabeth ID. Eberts. and Josephine W.
Pet&r Berreauit-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10
Roosevelt TO Rsappotnt Thomas.

WASHINGTON Jan. lO.-The Ne
braska senators announced today ths,
President Roosevelt had decided upon
the reappointment ofsBenjamin r.
Thomas a. postmaster M Omaha. Men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10

y Bussness-IfSe Printing. Nc fuss and
no fesfHerw TIE pfrfn. neat kind tnat
iaeks-rle NJ pztee-A prfetf-w -s4v.,-4t
John R.st Phone 1fsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.--The Thaw
trial was resumed at 1890 this morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10

-Jah- Erinfinx-4Dnn Right sas>.
Prfsts.s Co, rs John R-st Phone t%es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-10

perature. a3i minimum, 49, mcan. -
cloudy with trace Of snow In the even