davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
r. A. Monsoon DEAD
Veteran of the Civil War and Member
Of Quinniplack Club.

The death OF Frank A. Monson oc-
cured yesterday evening at GAS at
his home. lac Cottage street, OF
Rrlghts disease. Mr.. Monsoon had
been In i'll health since last December
when he had severe attack of the
grip, and for the past week had been
confined to his bed,
He was "a member Of Qulnnlplac
club and of Admiral Foote post, G.. A,
r.. He went into the army when a
very young man, enllsting as a private
In the First New York cavalry, and
received q captains commission In
the Army of the Potomac. lie was
wounded at the battle Of Councillors
Vile, and suffered as a result of that
injury all his life. He served during
the entire period OF the war
Mr.. Monson was sixty-flve years Of
age and leaves widow and daugh-
ter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
CAR TO MEET KAISER
Story 10 That Eject Printed I'm st.
Petersburg Rech.

ST. Petersburg, June s0.--A meet
ing between Emperor Nicholas of
Russia and the emperor of Germany
on the Baltic, an intimation of which
appears in the Rech to-day. Is cons!d-
cred here quite possible, although no
information concerning such an ar
rangement Is set available in Official
quarters, either Russian or German.
The Russian foreign office processes
entire ignorance on the subject and
even General Jacoby, the German
member OF the emperor's suite. who
IS in an exceptional position as En-
peror Williams personal representa-
tive, has received no intimation that
an interview between the two mon
archs is impending
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
JAPS WITHDRAW SCHOLARS
Seattle Association Dissatisfied With
Instruction Given in Ameri-
can Schools.

Seattle, Wash. June S0-seattle
Japanese have decided to withdraw
their children from the public schools
because. as was alleged at a meeting
OF the Japanese Association of the
State of Washington held last night,
the education given is not satisfactory
to them. japanese schools and Jap
anese Instructors will be substituted
for american schools and American
instructors, and the japanese inter-
ested say automatically that this is
due to a desire to avoid possible
repetition Of the san Francisco
trouble. This action was taken, It Is
declared. at the suggestion Of Japan
ese Consul Tanaka.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
WANT MORE POLICE.
CONTINUED from First Page.l


chief has laid down as absolute COM
mands that there must be no discharg-
ing OF fireworks or firearms In the city
limits before midnight on Juy 3. It Is
against the law to do SO and the chief
has given strict instructions that ar
rests be made for infringement Of the
law In this particular, The matter Of
bonfires will also be carefully looked af-
| ter
Officer Charboneau Of the Grand ave-
nue station put In request for q new
helmet and revolver which were re-
ferred to the committee In charge OF
such requests. The requests are made
II. connection with the injury which he
received while on duty ABOUT two
months ago His bill for one week In
. Grace hospital as result Of the Injury
was submitted and ordered paid by the
board Officer Linsley also put In bill
for time lost on account Of an accident.
Patrolman Heenan, who slipped and
broke his leg In. police headquarters
and was laid up on account of It for a
long time, put in two bills, which were
approved and ordered paid. One OF $50
is for hospital expenses. and the other,
which is for $40, Is for physicians SER
vices.
Chief Cowes asked for three weeks
leave Of absence, which was granted
Sergeant Bergln Of the Howard ave-
nue. station, asked for leave OF abb
sence Of five weeks which was referred
to the chief with power.
The estimates of the department were
discussed In executive session for quite
time. They were only Informally
talked over, the idea being to have
them in shape so that they can be def
nitely determined upon at the next
meeting Of the board which will be the
regular session for the month Of
August.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
NO ARREST FOR POISONING
Suspected Man Not I'm Philadelphia
and May Have Left Country.

Philadelphia. June S0.-Upon the in
formation secured by coroner's detec-
tive, Paul, in New York, It is asserted,
depends the future action of the au,
thorties in the case Of DR.. Wilson,
who died OF poisoning That the sus-
pected man Is "a Philadelphia and that
he Is not now In the city, is admitted.
It Is supposed that he went TO New
York and II is for the purpose OF trac-
Ing his movements there and ascer-
tanning whether he might not have sail.
ed for Europe that Detective Paul went
to that city
The investigation into the life of Dr..
Wilson and his methods has brought
to light a remarkable state OF affairs
During the fourteen years that Dr.
Wilson was In this city records show
that he was not registered as a ply
stefan and prnctlced without n license.
He never reported a birth Of death to
the bureau Of health.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
DEATHS.


CAMERL1N-1n this city, June 80. 1908,
Alfred Camerlln
Funeral at his late residence, No. IL
Elm street, on Friday morning at Q
o'clock Services ut st. Louis r. c.
church at half-past nine. jyi It
HEBERGER-In this city suddenly.
Clarence a. Heberger. son of Abra-
ham and Lena Heberger, In his 25th
year. and beloved husband Of Joseph
Inc Lowensteln
Funeral private. Burial at MIshkan
Israel cemetery, Westville, Wednes-
day morning nj 10 o'clock iyl II
MONsoN--In this city, at 146 Cottage
street. June 30, 1905, Frank A. Mon
SON. IN the 65th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral herafter. jy1 II
SMITH this city. June 20. 1908,
Francis Smith, In the Slst year OF his
age.
Funeral services will be held AZ No. 70
Audubon street on Wednesday after
noon al o'clock Friends nre invit-
ed to attend. Interment In Evergreen
cemetery ju30 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
OUTBREAK SPREADS
Mexican Insurrectionists in
Second Province Attack
Garrison.
REPULsED AFTER FIGHT
Many Bombs Thrown by Poorly
Armed observation-disclosures
Man Killed.

Ell Paso, Tex. June 30.-The first
revolutionary outbreak in Mexico be-
yond the borders of Coahulla occurred
this morning at o'clock when the gar
rison at Palomas, Chihuahua, 70 miles
west of this city. was attacked BY q
band of 80 men who were repulsed
with loss OF one killed and one cap
tured.
There were fourteen guards stationed
at the Mexican post when the attack
Ing party surprised the town. The
most of the insurrectlonists were arm
ed with rude weapons, and homemade
implements OF warfare.
According to a dispatch received
i,6re from Columbus. y. NJ. across
the river from Palomas, Juan Corre-
on, the Mexican general, arrived there
from Palomas bearing dispatches to
his government concerning the attack.
1t began when a bomb was thrown
into the telegraph Office thus shutting
off communication with outside
points. In the fight which followed
several hundred shots were fired and
many bombs thrown at the head
quarters of the officers.
Owing to the fact that the bombs
were Ill timed the officers were able
to throw them away before they ex.
ploded, thus saving the building and
their own lives. The fight lasted one
hour after which the attacking party
fled to the mountains west Of Palo-
mas One man was killed but It seems
that he was non-combatant
One revolutionist was seriously
wounded. and captured. He speaks good
English and tho Mexican authorities
think he IL a native OF New Mexico
This idea is confirmed by tho report
OF the section foreman from Mimbros
seven miles west Of he=e. to the effect
that from thirty to fifty men os-
scmbled there yesterday they would
not allow him TO leave The yards dur
ing the day They had tYo large bun
dies OF rifles and bought lr V;slors
. They left Mimbros, station on the I'll
Paso anu Southwestern, about midnight
last night
1t Is reported that an attack Is plan
ned for tonight at Guadalupe In Chi
huahua, near Fort Hancock, Texas, NJ
~ miles cast of I'll Paso.
Dynamite was discovered under the
residence Of the mayor Of Juarez to-
day, and the mayor and his family have
removed to FL Paso temporarily
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
CZoIGOCzs CAPToR DEAD.
Gallaher, Secret Service Man Who
Seized McIlinley's Slayer.

Chicago, June 30.-Abert Gallaher,
for many years In the secret service
OF the United States. and one Of those
detailed as the personal bodyguard Of
the late President Mckinley at the
time Of McKinleys assassination, died
here today. II was Gallaher who seiz-
ed the wrist Of the assassin Czolgocz
after the fatal shot was fred and
wrenched the weapon from the hand
Of the slayer. Gallaher was at first
mistaken by the crowd for the assas-
sin. and was Get upon and beaten. To
this fact, according to the attending
physician, Gallahers death was indi-
rectly due. An affection OF the liver
developed from injuries received at
that time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
INTERNATIONAL. MARRIAGE
Detroit Girl Marrics German Count of
kaiscrs Court.

Detroit, Mich. June 30.---The we'd
ding Of Miss Mary JOY Newland to
Count Memo Frederick Llmberg Stir
um took place tonight at the resi-
deneo Of the brides sister In this city.
The count and countess expect 10
remain in Africa during the summer
and will go to their home in Germany
late next fall.
Count Limberg is member Of the
Royal Guards Of Emperor william
court and met Mics Newland last win
ter when she was travelling In Ger
many.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
s40,ooo,ooo FOR ARMY
Duma Votes Appropriation for Mill
tary Construction Work.

st. Petersburg, June 3o.-The duma
tonight adopted the bill introduced
by the minister Of war authorizing the
expenditure Of SAC 100000 for the COM
pletion OF army supplies and material,
The appropriation will be devoted all
most exclusively to the military needs
of TRANSIT aikalia. the construction Of
Notifications Mt Vladivostok and capa-
cious barracks at several centers, with
the best available artillery equipment.
The war office also obtained the
dumas tentative approval of its pro-
gram for the expenditure Of further
500, 100000 in 1909-11 for the same
purpose. together with the estimated
expenses OF building the Amur rail-
road The duma already has given
It's consent TO the total expenditure OF
more than sS0o,00o,o 900 to assure the
defense of Russia's far eastern pos
sessions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
ANOTHER WARM DAY
Temperature Yesterday Was Up TO so
and Averaged 20.

Yesterday was another OF those hot
and muggY days The maximum tenn
perature for the day was Sc in the early
afternoon, and the minimum was 80.
During the early part Of the afternoon,
when the mercury was lowering around
the S6 mark 1t was dIsaereeoble
enough to induce many New Havenors
to make for the shore resorts, and
while tho crowds at the different places
were not reoord-breakers there were
thousands of persons at New Haven's
many cool spots along the water front.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
DECIDE ON SITE TOMORROW.

The special aldermnnic committee
which Is considering the matter Of the
contagious disease hospital will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at which
time It Will decide on a report to be
presented to the board of aldermen at
the meeting next Monday night The
committee has visited all the sites and
will attempt to work out the best So
luton OF the problem In time for a
report.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
OPEN CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Taft Expects to Start It Early in Sep
tembcr--Rooscvcl May be There.

Youngstown, O., June 3O-It is said
here today that w. II. Taft has given
his personal assurance to Representa-
tive James Kennedy of this district
that he will do all in his power to have
the national and state republican cam
paign opening here some time between
September ! and Is. Mr. Kennedy will
go to oyster Bay to talk with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and try TO have him
present for the occasion. It is also said
Joseph Butler, jr., president Of the Bus
mess Mems committee, has received
letters from Representative Burton and
Senator Foraker offering their support.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
GAMBLING LAWS COST.
Racing Associations Paid Out $1,000
TO Defcat Bills.

Albany, y. Y. June so.-Five more
OF the various racing associations In
this state filed statements with the Sec
rotary OF state to-day. showing their
expenditures In opposing at the Sea-
slons Of the last legislature. the pass
age Of the Agnew-Hart anti-race-track
gambling bills. the total aggregatlnB
about $4,000 Seven OF these reports
have been flled 10 date, showing ex-
penees OF about $4,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
Toun OFFICERS GO TO paIDGEpopr

TIC annual state convention OF the
state Police association viii be held to-
day in Bridgeport, and there will be
four representatives from the New Tra-
Cowlcs, Detective James =. Ward Ser.
geaht Philip Smith and Conner ]. Ea-
gan OF the department will be tho men
from this city at the convention to-
day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
MANSFIELD Is pE-AppoINTEn.

i the appointment of Burton Mansfield
4 TO the commission of public memorials
for a term of three years. Mr. Mans
/, fields term expires to-day, and he will
NOV continue in office for three years
.,longer His colleagues are George Dud-
ley Seymour and Everett L. Lord.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
LIGHTING COMMITTEE GOES OUT

The aldermanic committee on light
ing took advantage of the fine evening
last night and went out for trip to
the numerous locations where lights
had been asked for. As a result Of the
trip the committee will now be able 70
render report on the exact conditions
in each Of the places and recommend
the proper action for each place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01

In 1907 Philadelphia export and Inn
port trade increased s2b, 100000 IN value
over the figures for the previous yenr,
The total value OF the city's external
trade for that year was over $3.50 )00,-
900. These figures account In part for
the opening Of the new steamship SER
vice between Genoa, italy, and the City
OF Brotherly Love. The Italians want
some Of the business
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the
public generally, that pending readjustment
Of my affairs, calls intended for me may be
sent to Messrs Lewis & M.ycock, No. iii2
Chapel Street. Ali work will receive prompt
and careful attention. Telephone CTS
ROB1s NJ BUR WELL,
Und8rfalf0rs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
IN PROBATE COURT.

Inventory OF Two Estates Filed Yes
tcrday.
An inventory OF the estate Of the
late Charles T. Clark OF Woodbridge
shows that Mr.. Clarke left $4,000 In
real estate and $4,000 in personal
property.
The estate OF Helen Knox who died
recently, amounts to s4,202.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
SAYS PURE BUTTER
IS VERY RARE ARTICLE

That the pure food law OF the
United States is going 10 work great
reform by making merchants honest
IS the opinion expressed by Dr. Har-
vey w Wiley. chief OF the United
States bureau of chemistry, in his add
dress before the Detroit Society of
Chemists. Monday evening
One startling assertion by Dr. Wiley
was that one cannot go into a store
In Detroit and get pure butter. He
asserted that practically all butter is
eolored sailed and doctored. beside
spending a time in cold storage on its
way 10 the customer.
Cold storage has its limitation. in
DR. Wiley's opinion. Some bacteria
work better at low temperatures, he
finds, and certain foods deteriorate in
storage. His bureau is working con-
stantly to punish persons who adul-
terate foods and drugs and. so far,
not case has been lost In the fed
eral courts.
The United States bureau OF chem
istry has investigated 1000 patent
medicine concerns recently and put
600 OF them out OF business as fakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
Around the State
in a Hurry

Understanding that the light
, ming was getting altogether too close
for comfort. Albert Dano retreated
from the porch OF his home and went
into the house. He was about TO seat
himself in a chair when there was an
unusually loud peal OF thunder and
Dano fell over dead. Heart failure
was the cause. He formerly conducted
at hotel at this place,
Cassopolis-The thirty-ffth annual
reunion and picnic OF the Cass County
Pioneer society will be held on the
fair grounds here, Wednesday, June
! II. Patrick II. Kelley, lieutenantgov-
ernor. and a native OF Cass county,
will deliver the principal address.
Calumet-With a report that was
heard miles. $50 pounds Of dynamite
exploded at Phoenix Consolidated
mine. in Keweenaw county. complete
! ly destroying the old powder house
and wrecking windows In nearby
| buildings.
lanslng-Friends OF James o. Muir
fin. of Detroit, are booming him for
the position OF regent of the Univer-
| sity OF Michigan 10 succeed the late
Peter White. of Marquette. Several
letters and kilograms have already
been received by Gov .aWarner urging
him to select the Detroit attorney.
Calumet. F. Fletcher. OF Bruce's
Crossing. Ontonagon county, Is dead
as result OF the accidental discharge
of revolver he was cleaning He was
! 50 years old and formerly lived at
Oshkosh. where the body was taken.
His wife and two children survive.
Dowaaiac-Frank Lyle. the banker
in Jail on charges connected with the
! failure OF the City bank. several weeks
! ago. succeeded in securing bail In 500
000 one OF the bondsmen being VIM.
I A Palmer. the father Of Mrs. Brod-
erick. the woman who has frequently
figured In the stories Of Lyle's
troubles new warrant was i'm
mediately sworn out for Lyle by one
of the depositors. and Prosecutor
Bresnahan says Lyle will be kept in
Jail
Fllnt-A message. received from II
E Shiand. general sales manager OF
the Buick Auto Co, now at Worces-
ter. Mass. to attend a hill-climbing
contest. states that the Buick out.
stripped its opponents.
Flint-The Michigan School for the
Deaf held its annual commencement
exercises In honor OF It's IL gradu
ates. A special feature Of the oc.
casion was the display Of specimen
work done by the students during the
past year in the shop. with burnt wood
and embroidery work done by the girl
graduates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
NAB WOMAN As
CHICKEN THIEF
GREENE lELD FARMERS HUSTLE
OUT IN THEIR NIGHTIEs AND
MAKE CAPTURE.

Chicken thieves caused quite stir
In Greenfield township, last Monday
night. when they visited the coops OF
Louis Reed and stole nine full-blooded
Cochins y9hIed at So each They were
going through another coop in the
neighborhood when their operations
aroused the occupants OF the farm
house. Without stopping TO dress.
the farmers hustled ont IN their night
clothes and captured a woman In a
buggy She gave her name as Blanch
Harris 80 years old. No. IA Madison
ave. Constable Meyer brought her 10
the city. early Tuesday morning. and
turned her over 10 Sheriff Burns.
There were two other persons. q
man and a woman. in the job, II Is
said Constable Meyer has their
names and addresses and has asked
the police 10 arrest them. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09

not ieIuse a nomination for mayor -
and won't have to.
In the county Office contests, things
are looking very bright George I.
Gaston. Morgan Parker and w p
Kingsley are the Republican candi-
dates for sheriff. and they are reap
ing the vote crop in great style. w.
S. Dever. Norris HOLSTER aud othsrs
have been mentioned for the nominal
ton, but that is as far as il has gone.
VIM. III. Green. Jr., Thomas Farrell.
Jos. NJ. Weiss, and walter Oldfeld all
cherished the ambition 10 sign their
names at the spot indicated for the
county clerks signature on legal docu-
ments, Green has made fine party
record as secretary OF the county com
mittee, Farrell has certain advant-
age In his long service as police court
clerk. Weiss has a few friends him
self and there is just a possibility that
Oscar b. Marx may go in and make
EN- all hustle.
For prosecuting attorney. Philip I.
Van Zile Louis c. WurZer, VIM. IL.
Turner and A. b. Hall are the /Repub-
lican contestants SO far and MORE pos
sible any moment. The county treas
urer ship has George G Waldo, pres
ent deputy treasurer. as one Of the
contestants. while VIM +. Moeller and
Orrin p. Gulley are the aspirants. I.
Hawley Christian is standing of
Forbes Robertson. president treasurer
and John c. Blel for the county audi
torship.
otto Stoll has bue oeen for for reg
lister of deeds before and has a big
advantage this time. but George Hum
bert and John C. Neiper are giving
him some fight. SO far Justices Tea
gan and OFT have no opposition and
Samuel L. May and Harry c. Nicol
are likewise undisturbed as circui'
court commissioners. DR.. John II
Bennett and Or. Gilbert p. Johnson
are the only men actively campaign
ing for coroner.
The senatorial campaigns are exclu'
sively Republican SO far. Lawrence
w. Smell and Arthur F. Schreiter both
want TO go from the First district, and
Humphrey Brown, OF Greenfield Is
pricking up his ears In the same way
The Second district is Democratic an
nobody has bobbed ub on either side
vet. ] Edward Bland has represented
the Third district before and viii
again, unless Guy l.. Miller gives him
contest John y Anhut and Ward
A. Copiey are squared away In the
Fourth district, while Seneca c. Trav
or has a whole yardful OF possible op
Moments in the Fifth ditrict and nc
actual combatants in sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09

vice presidents, E. y. Droop, Wash.
ington. ID. c.: X. I. Cassell Denver;
J. T. Wamelink, Cleveland; secretary,
c. X. Putnam, Boston; treasurer, d. +.
Wolley. Philadelphia. The delegates
voted TO hold the next convention III
Detroit.
IN accepting the presidency of the
association, Mr.. Grinnell said
Il am. indeed, proud to. be elected
president of the National Association
Of Piano Dealers OF America, which To
me is the greatest honor that can be
conferred on any member OF our trade.
and in accepting this office. | do so
from a sense of duty owe the asso-
citation, realizing the responsibility 1t
inCurs.
There is no line Of work under the
sun that | hold in as lt&f esteem. or
which | would prefer, 'fI-high grade
plano business, and each year as the
trade Is elevated TO a higher plane. as
is being done through the efforts OF
the national and local associations,
am more and more proud that | am
: piano man.
The manufacturers are mighty
factor in our industry. And then the
traveler-well, he is the man we all
love to see, he II is who has become
round shouldered of late, carrying
home such large orders (countermand.
ed later by mail) = he is the one who
treats us TO such fine dinners and
often pours oil upon the troubled
waters. where complications and mis-
understandings sometimes occur from
correspondence with the factory He
has a better knowledge OF both the
factory and retail end OF our trade
than either manufactures or dealer.
The Manufacturers association en-
couraged the formation of the Dealers
association, and TO them who had fore
sight sufficient TO see the great bene-
fits possible through the establishing
of the Dealers association certain
~ think We owe much, and | wish 20
drink 10 the health of the manufactur-
ers.
Nor should We forget the loyalty
and support OF the trade papers Near
ly all these organs have stood by us,
and by giving the affairs of this as.
sociation intelligent discussion. and
liberal publicity, have assisted greatly
in our success and growth
we have a great work before us.
and the Manufacturers the Travel.
ers' and the Dealers associations
must, in order 10 accomplish the great.
est good, cooperate with one an
other"
Mr.. Grinnell favored local associa-
tons. saying they are a mighty factor
in successfully working out the "one