The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-27

troit dealers claim that they Will get
their supply elsewhere. however.
Such strike might result In lower
ing or the butter and cheese prices as
the farmers would have to make
some use OF the milk and would have
to sell IL to the creamerics and cheese
factories or else churn II themselves
Supervisor Edward Russell, OF Ham
trnmck township. with three deputies
and a constable swooped down on a
crowd OF nearly 400 Poles sunday ar
ternoon Who had gathered at an
"open air saloon" IN Schliiingers
troit. Temporary bars had been
erected and the foreigners were
having a jolly time. Drinks were
purchased with tickets. which We're
sold Mt siA for rs cents Complaints
will be made against the men, and
the officers say no more drinking OF
that kind Will he permitted IN the
township.
fatally scaided In the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Des-
rochers. in Crosse Pointe, Saturday
afternoon, when she fell into tub
of scalding water in which her
mother was about to give her bath.
The mother left Leona and young
sister playing around the tub While
she went after some cold water To
mix with that In the tub. She was
scarcely out of sight before pierre
ing scream recalled b@r,> and she
the scalding water She died IL
hours later.
Frank Spencer. 81 years old. of Rocky
River, o.. a suburb Of CleN Gland. re-
ported TO the police early Monday
morning that he had been robbed OF
s25 and his return ticket to Cleve-
land by three men in Lake shore
train at the Grand Trunk depot on
his arrival late Sunday night. just
as the train was pulling In. he says,
while all the other passengers were
making their way toward the front
OF the car TO alight, the men sudden
" sprang upon him. threw him over
a seat and while two of them held
him the third went through his pock-
cts The police have a good descrip-
tion OF the trio.
william Morris, ~ pioneer In the ship
building business and resident Of
Detroit for over so years. died. sun
day evening. in his home. No POI
Hubbard lave, aged so years. Death
was due To the effects of stroke of
paralysis sustained some nine months
ago Mr.. Morris was born In
England In 1925 When young
came TO Detroit in 1856. en-
gaging In the shipbuilding business
For many years he was manager of
the Clark Drydock company and for
the last 10 years was local inspector
OF the Inland Lloyds. His wife. three
children and two sisters survive. The
funeral Will take place from the resi-
o'clock.
Death came suddenly to Martin Bayer.
real estate and insurance agent, Of
No. 5Oi Gratiot ave. Sunday morning.
While ascending the steps OF the
grandstand on the state fair grounds
he was stricken with heart disease
and expired within few minutes.
With his brother. Edward OF Roch-
ester. y. Y. and his SON law
Henry Andres. of this city. he had
been riding about the city and the
trio stopped at the fair grounds to
look around. Mr.. Bayer was born in
Rochester. y. y, SO years ago and
had been a resident OF Detroit for
more than 10 years. He was MEM
Der Of the G. VI. Il. A., branch No. 10
His widow and two daughters sur
vive The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at o'clock from
St Josephs church.
what amounts to almost n complete re-
placing OF the older lines of the De-
troit United Railway is going on
now. The company has 800 men at
work on ? jobs of track repairs and
II Is spending about 100000 per
month. the total estimate OF track re-
pair cost for the year being $3.50. 900.
As the company spent s550000 on its
tracks last year. this will mean a
-tMo=seasnn- pe Ra4tHFe- 81. 3to, 900.
The repairs now going on or pro-
jected are In accordance with an
order given the company by Commits
sioner Hagrer. OF the department OF
public works, last winter. Included
In the replacement Is a total OF about
10 miles Of "T' rails. The amount
being expended is really more than
the city officials had expected the
company TO spend so soon before the
expiration OF It's franchises
The Rev. w. II. jacques, pastor of the
Trum bull-nve. Pre-byterisn church.
in his sermon on Personal liberty
We. sacTiace." sunday morning, said
In part: The doctrine OF liberty, OF
which we hear so much nowadays IL
not liberty at ALL but anarchy The
river IL free 10 flow, but IL must flow
through directing channels and gov
ernments that appreciate the value
OF this law are spending millions in
deepening channels and strengthen
Ing banks. When We reach Its last
analysis, Sabbath desecration. so pop
ular just now In Detroit. IL not in the
interest or recreation. but a selfish
greed for gold and law-dodging ON
Gals are inactive. not in the interest
OF the many. but the few! For a
prosecuting attorney TO hold that IL
Is the duty OF private citizens to en-
force the law, while public officials
appointed for that purpose are neg
Letting most OF their duties. except
ing that OF drawing their salaries.
II dangerous doctrine threatening
/our Institutions. and one tending to-
ward lynch law Such n position IL
treachery 20 the legal profession, a
position which no true lawyer can