davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
RETURNS TO SEATTLE.

Declaring that Seattle is good
enough for him, Charles ID. Ray
mer proprietor Of Raymer's Old
Book store, has returned from a
months absence In Spokane. where
he is interested in another book
store MIR. Raymer came to Seattle
from MINNEAPOLIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
CHAMBERLAIN
FOR SENATE
~ United Pr..s.l

PORTLAND. ore. Feb g.
George = Chamberlain. democratic
governor Of Oregon, will be a can.
didats fof the office 81 United
States senator lie has been twice
elected governor % the state A.
the candidate Of that party. Ore.
gun gave Theodore Roosevelt $4,000
plurality At the last presidential
election. and yet one year later ~.
elected Gov Chamberlain BY a ma
iofilY of z.tat over James Witty
oomhe. the nominee Of the repub.
leans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
STUDENT KILLED FOR
BURGLAR.

IHY WnIFNN FT0NH7I
SAN JOSE, Cal. Feb 6.-Wli-
liam Cooley. stanford student
from kallapell, Mont. wan shot and
killed early this morning at Palo
Alto while entering the home OF
Walter uhlman By mistake uhl.
man. thinking Cooley "a burglar
fired sending the bullet through
Coaiey'a head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
SOLDIER PUNISHED.

For refusing 10 undergo a surgi-
cal operation ordered by the post
surgeon. Carl y. Morton of Com
pany ii. Third regiment. at Fort
Lawton, was courtmartialed and
sentenced to six months at the
guard house He will also forfeit
SO pay each month during his con-
finement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
PORTLAND BANKS
IN MERGER
ny United pr,s..l

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. s-The
proposed merger between the de
fnnet Oregon Trust and Savings
bank and the German.AmerieAn
bank was formally completed this
morning. The German American
II 70 pay the creditors of the
Oregon Trust In fun within the
next two years without interest
Receiver Deylin will hold the as
sets OF the Oregon Trust until all
the liabilities Of the Oregon Trust
aud Savings are adjusted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Much dis.
eunalon. pro and con. on the curb
and gu the floor OF the stock exs
change has been caused by Tom
Lawaona recent prediction that
President 10 pseyelts successor
would be Roosevelt himself These
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb a-~Th.
cuiiam bill. apprupriating s1se. 900
ior the rnited states participation
In the Toxic exposition. was re.
ported fsxofahiY today By the
senate committee on foreign rela
tiaaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Walter Kahlow, OF 504 Twenty.
eighth av. s.. ran away from home
yesterday and his mother has asked
the police TO pick him up. lie is
Is. medium height for his age, and
wore a striped suit and soft hlaeu
hat. Mrs Kahlow thinks the boy
Is rooming with newsboys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
WORK FOR 400 MEN.

n PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. -
= Work has been ordered re
4 sumed on the Oregon. Wash
= ington & Idaho railroad by Har-
= riman. and over 400 men will
= be put at work Al once 10 com
4 plete the road. which Is to be
= opened for traffic within 80
4 days. The road is 70 operate
= between Raparia. Wash. and
r Lewiston, Idaho.
4 4 a 4 4 A A A A A 4 4 4 a !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
demands CORplete Exclusion oil All Asiatics From
American SOil---Cives Grounds Of Protest Against
immigration.

Second. the Introduction Of this
lncahkfuonH aud nnnAuHimilahla
element into our national lie will
Inevitably impair and DEGRADE n
not effectively destroy our chcrlah.
Cd institutions OF American NE.
Third. these Adfiatics are alien
% our ideas of patriotism. moral.
ity aud hiEh conception 81 Chris.
tan civilization.
Fourth. their presence here Ia
deeradlns aud communicating In
huence "a the best phases OF
American life.
Accountable Conception.
Fifth With their low standard
OF living. unusual surroundinrs
aud ehrap labor, they constitute,
formidable asd fierce comp~ti
uen akalnAt our American system
the pride and glory Of our eiviti.
Eations and unless prohibited hv
effective legislatiou will result in
iFrePsraele deterioration Of Amer.
lean labor.
sixth, the living In our miast
Of large h0dy 81 Aaiatica. tho
Ereatef number OF whom nre
armed. loyal 10 their own govern.
meuts, entertaining feelings OF dis.
trust Il not Of hostility 10 our Poo
pie. without any allegiance % our
government or institutions. not
sustaining American life Ia times
OF peaee and ever ready 10 re-
spond 10 the cause % their own
nations Ia times u war. make these
Aslatiea an appalling menace 10
The American republic. the splen
did achievement wrought hy tho
stfuuE arms aud loyal hearts 81
the Caueaaaion tollers. patriotic
and herpes N every walk Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
wAsHINGToN. D.. 6.-sen

W AStiNN iON, req. 0.-Sena-
tor Beyeridge, Of Indiana. today
addressed the senate on the sub
jet Of tariff. advocating the APP
pointment of commission com.
posed of experts, whose duty IL will
be to get the facts relating TO the
tariff problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
EXCLUSION LEAGUE ISSUES
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS
oAkl APPOINTED
PRlVY couNsELL OF.

by United Prew)
4 TOXIC. Feb bThr off I
4 eial announcement of the !
4 appointment Of Aoki as priyy /,
= counsellor will be made 20. !
morrow.
Aeki WIS recently recalled /
a TO japan from Washington. !
= whero he was stationed aB the /,
. mikAaos ambassador
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

-. Nssth American AHatie
.,sssae league convention, con.
h ,s.sss # lsl delegates 1888 OF
So So are native born Americans
n foreign born. adopted a
sna ' = - congress this morn
sas slser passlns q resolution Sa,,
ne "a he government to ulsa' ~
- ts,snese aud all Asiat''s'
~ Ths memorial follows
r AZ erst annual meeiius ~ TIE
..lstle Exclusion league oi N's'n
ssssysea In regular session ~
sas,9 At seattle featus'l y
60 a. hereby most respectfully 70
quest, ...s.ee 81 a law
- Iii exclude. and effectively.
~ astatles f,an the mainland and
=. =. gnsalsr possessions OF the
sae Ssates aud your memorial
e,s Do hereby emPhauo@'F p''
sest: ,-,.,..,,,. ana
1--WE officers Of tho United
s,s,sz enierlnk Into any akfrc
se.rh sill permit the ruler 81 any
s.-..lrn caanffy g. make eupnlA'
49, = Il shat class ui persons
~ n what numbers, shall leave
~ "a tereign country Dor pur'
seses 81 lmmlkratius into the
ilnlted States. and your m'o'h'
esslists
Betrayal Of Rights
Declare that any such agreement
xs.A ! iaFeirn power IS suhscr1icnt
i - traditions and policies ot
4. lfnlted States ard a betrayal
q the fsrkls Of American citisrn-
sklp and yaaF memofiaiisis fur
iher
Declare that the Incoming % I'm
uixratsen into the uuitcd States
i : natter for domestic lcEislA
non ard regulation and u a pfp-
negative Of congress and OF con
rrsss alone. Your memoTtaiisia
further
Protest against the employment
az AsIaiics On board vessels ~
INK The American Gas. 10 the ~.
e.asioa q American seamcn also
ID slolaslun Of the American las.
and year memorlalists pray lur
SPEEDY enactment Of laH which
VII prohibit the employment Of
kslsties upon al vessels flyink
Ire American flsg o. Ia ans branch
Or department. q the public
service.
Grcunds of Protest.
Your msmuFtalists agaiu en-.
phalicallf prutsst against the con
tinaanee Of Assatsc immigration.
npon the exalted grounds 81 Amer.
kan pat7iotlam sad Tor the
reasons.
First. tat ihe Aslasics coming
% oar oaansry are entireiy iEuor.
ant Of CIR seRfinnsuis 81 nativity
ard EatfsafIsm and utterly unfit.
I'D and incapabie ef dlacharginR
Ne tstiss Of American citiaen.
nip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

cFosNsar and Figured Curtain
ssiss. . inches in width. suit.
ave 'or Kitchen. pantry or bath.
bxN
AsSalaf izhe yard. special a
= t.+.ssses .s.... Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

We have a few rolls OF Last
seasons patterns Of table OFT
cloth sin on hand These goods
were regularly priced at 25c
yard The hot includes many VERY
pretty and dainty patterns. and
viii be on sale tomorrow at Just
half price. f2isc yard. Not
over is yards to any one Gus.
toner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Extra quality Freach Curtain
Muslin. coin dot or pattern Dc.
signs. Is and fS Inches In width
Az Mid Week Sale prices a set
~ curtains. bed set. dresser and
table coverings may be- had NJ
small cost
Regular stc yard. special. a yard
tf#ssss sss#s#s ssts4ss .ttF
Regular isc yard. special. q yard
...ss. ....s.. sec. 81. .Z5r
Regular t0n yard special. a yard
49, ....t.... ....... 23e
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
NEW FOODS WILL
Be DEMONSTRATED
PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL Elk.
Hi6IT ARE WELL IN HAND
OTHER FEATURES.

Inquiries from number OF manu-
facturers who had not made early res
ervations assure a most complete ex-
hibit AT the second annual food and
accessory show to be given In the
Light Guard armory by the Detroit
Retail Gf6cers' Protective association.
Nov. 8 to %. Practically all of the
firms that were In attendance In 1907
are to be back, and in addition there
will be on exhibition number of
foods which never have been demon
strated in Detroit.
The Transforming of the armory into
an oriental bazaar is no simple task,
but the work Is so far advanced that
II can be quickly finished as soon as
the counting board vacates. In the
matter of lighting the show this year
will be an improvement on previous
shows. The regular arc lights, which
are used in the armory. will be in COM
mission and In addition there will be
1900 incandescent bulbs. This in
creased light will serve to show up the
extravaganza Of the color scheme
made TO At the Moorish architecture.
Even the members Of Finney's or
chestra will wear robes of the orient,
and in addition to an entertaining in
strumental program there will be
number OF solos. Fred Anderson,
tenor; w. Goldman, baritone. and ].
w. Johnson, cornetist, have been spe-
cially engaged. Several other artists
will participate and the program will
include a number of vaudeville acts.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
JUST ONE DEM.
FROM WAYNE
AUGUST cYROWskI WINS OUT IN
SENATORIAL FIGHT IN SEC
oND DISTRICT.

The Representation of Wayne count
in the state legislature will be solidly
Republican with the exception OF the
Second senatorial district The list fol.
lows:
Senators-First district, Lawrence
Smell; second district, August Cyrow.
ski CD; Third district, John ID. Mac.
Kay; Fourth district, John N. Anhut !;
Fifth district, George c. Scott
Representatives-Fi district, Guy
l.. Miller, Sheridan Colby. Charles
Flowers, John Stevenson, X. Y. Ogg,
w. A. Copley. Charles Austin, ID. q
Curtiss. John c. Lodge, G. J. Unsoeld
John Clarken.
Second district. Humphrey
Brown.
Third district-Fred j. Burnham.
Fourth district-Ari Woodruff.
John G.. Lodge will apparently be
the leader among the Republican rep
resentatives from the First district
Guy L. Miller will probably run
second.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
VIC Tim OF FORD
TRAGEDY
. IS DEAD
MRS. ALEXANDER, SHOT BY Hus-
BAND, DIES IN HosPITAL-MAN
ADMITS CRIME AND WILL BE
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Mrs. Eva Alexander. shot through
the right lung by her husband, John
Alexander, Ia3t thursday night. died
In the Emergency hospital, Ford City,
shortly before o'clock, Thursday
morning. Alexander, who was super
intendent OF the pattern department
In Ford, and who has been In Jail
since the shooting, will now be charg-
ed with murder. He confessed the
shooting at his wife's bedside. We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander took a sudden turn
for the worse. Wednesday, and Az
sistant Prosecutor Robson went to
Ford with a stenographer In the hope
OF getting an ante-mortem statement.
The dying woman. however, steadfast.
ly refused to talk about the shooting.
Alexander was then sent for and
when brought into his wife's presence
he was greatly affected.
II was no great task to break him
down under the circumstances. and
finally, after persistent questioning.
he exclaimed:
Il did 1t: l shot her, but 1t was an
accident"
While Mrs. Alexander refused to
answer the prosecutors questions, 1t
Is understood that she told the whole
story to her parents and a priest be-
fore she passed away. Mr.. Robson
says he has strong case against
Alexander. now that he has admitted
the shooting.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alexander will
be held Saturday from the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. George
Zwergel, In Ypsilanti.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
THE STAGE

The current bill in the Lafayette
theater is the best offered there this
season. The performing dogs OF Prot.
Falk are wonders. The automobile
girls" and Sam Cole. and the acto-
logue and pictorial effects are all
high-class acts. Crowded houses are
becoming the rule in this theater, and
no wonder The management prom
Uses sensational act for the week
commencing Sunday. Nov. 8.
As an additional attraction to the
burlesque show to be given by the
famous Yankee Doodle Girls" In tho
Avenue theater next week, Hilda.
known as the handcuff queen. and the
only woman rival Of Harry Houdini,
will perform all manner OF handcuff.
packing box and paper bag tricke.
Hilda will agree to open any lock or
release herself from any shackles of.
tered. She will also be tied and hand
cuffed firmly in an Egyptian torture
chair and release herself therefrom.
The Yankee Doodle Girls" will make
merry in two skits called Seeing De.
troit" and AT the Springs" Each Will
feature the comedians. Harry Seyon
and Harry Hearn. besides Julia Seyou
and Sadie Huested. A large chorus
will frolic in these diversions.
Robert Hilliard. Broadway swell.
man-about-town. actor. author. man
ager. and erstwhile Wall-st broker.
will breeze into town Sunday. Mr..
billiard, who Is Familiarity called
Bob" when under the white lights OF
his native heath. comes all the way
from New York, where 1t Is highly
probable he voted against Hughes for
governor. In fact, It's "cinch." Mr..
billiard, as he Is called where no
isn't known very well, will bring his
most highly colored dramatic offering.
mo. 973," to the Temple theater
stage. In this act Robert Is a con.
vict, and he plays It with such force
and effectiveness that he IL In con-
slant demand by vaudeville managers
The forthcoming bill. prepared by
Manager Moore, appears to be one of
the most highly colored, with both
new and old acts. that has been staged
here In many months. Besides Mr.
Hilliard, there Is Stella Mayhem, the
MAY Irwin OF Vaudeville" whose
coon songs and avoirdupois cause peO-
pie to compare her with the lithesome
May. and not any to her discredit.
Then there Is the Ten Russian sing
ers, dancers and instrumentalists. who
come from far-away st. Petersburg,
and who are making their first appear
ance In this country. From the other
side OF the world also comes Hugh
Lloyd, who Is called the most marvel
Gus acrobat on the bounding rope ever
discovered by the American vaudeville
agents abroad. There are many more
excellent acts on the bill that will be
made known later.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
CHURCH SUFFERS
SERIOUS LOSS
FIRE DOES $1,000 DAMAGE TO
CHURCH OF OUR LADY
OF SORROWS.

Fire caused by an overheated stove
partially destroyed the Church Of Our
Lady OF Sorrows, on Catherine-st..
near Gratiot-ave.. about l o'clock,
Thursday morning. resulting in a loss
Of about $1,000, with only $4,000 In
surance. The fire Is sad blow to
the parish, coming as II does just af'
ter the clearing up of the church debt
through the efforts of the pastor, Rev.
John Geerts.
The fire was most spectacular one.
A portion OF the church Is frame and
the flames gained rapid Roadway in
this part of the edifice, eating their
way through the roof and leaping
high In the air. The pipe organ was
seriously damaged by water.
The church will probably be rebuilt
at once.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
FLINT LIMlTEDs-s:lS a. m and
S:1s p m. Locals for Rochester and
S sS.n sx.rv ,m M s and hourly to
calls for Rochester and Romeo. a. m
and hourly TO o. m. then every two
nS ,n, 70 10 o. m m, also i, Up h m For
op. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4sa a. m :.
lo:%S a m. s;ts pm e:45 p. m. Locals
e. S SsS p. Sqon sanTT Mnr1 re
Teal cars run Via A,sonsc. To NJ.
Clemens. hsit;houriy,;, $50 a. m to 2.
Clemens via shore Line. hourly. s.s a
m. TO s:as p. m, also II .. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:so a, m, II 40
% 800 S seS sie &onro. LS sSd for
also also $50 SS and ii IL ?. m. for Monroe' '"'
m, and every hours until .: m: !;
for Ann Arbor. 8 a. m. and hourly until
@ M for and Plymouth sHsTy ,1 snd hSSrs
p m. Saline ' cars 2 FROM nm Yps,,ant, anu
For Wyandotte aud Trenton-5:S3 a.
m and half-hourlv to s:33 y. m. hourly
70 1893 p. m. Sundays, first car at
1908 with half-hourly service through
pI .:s R:y:s o'n M them is
M rr!s car oneha GPT "ou p' later on
For Farm,naton. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Pontiac--s a. m. and hourly
until II p. m First car one hour later
rnterurhan car. pass Waiting station.
corner OF I.arned and 0riswoid- sts.
last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
FOR OLD PEOPLE.

After reaching the age of forty the
human system gradually declines in
virility' and strength and becomes
less able each year to combat the Ills
that naturally beset mankind. 1t is
then the accumulated poisons in the
blood make themselves manifest by
rheumatic and other aches and pains
In the joints, muscles and back.
People should heed these warning
twinges and supply to the blood an
acid solvent and stimulating tonic.
prescription which has worked
wonders for persons Of declining ply
steal vigor follows:
ION ounce Compound Syrup OF Sar-
saparilla: one ounce Toris Compound;
half pint of high grade whiskey. This
to be mixed and used In tablespoon
full doses before each meal and at bed
time. The bottle to be we'll shaken
each time"
Although this Is very simple rem
edy. 1t will be found exceptionally eff
fective, the good results becoming APP
parent after the first few doses. The
ingredients can be gotten from any
well stocked drug store and easily
mixed at home.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
TENEMENT BURNS;
FAMILIES FLEE
HEAP OF EXCITEMENT WHEN
FLAMES BREAK OUT IN
"BlNGA ROW."

"Binga Row." long, low tenement
house at No. 25S Eliot-st.. was burned
to the ground at IL o'clock Wednes
day night, and nine colored families
were driven into the street. Several
OF the families had retired for the
night, and these escaped with only
what clothing they could gather In
their arms before making rapid get
away. Some saved a few articles OF
furniture, but everything of value was
burned. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in saving one aged colored
woman, who Wednesday morning was
stricken with paralysis. AS a result Of
the exposure she is now in a critical
condition.
No insurance was carried by the
residents of the row, and much suffer
ing will result The building was
valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
S0UTHW|CK GETS
NEW WARRANT
CHARGES MOORE WITH KEEPING
OPEN ELECTION DAVE. BIAS
DELL's GRIEVANCE.

W. ID. Scuthwick, as expected, sw6re
out warrant, Wednesday, charging
X. K. Moore. his "next-door neigh
Dor" with keeping his saloon open
on election day. Southwick and a po-
hceman found Moore and his bartend-
er In the saloon election morning, but
no liquor was being sold. Moore ex-
planned that he was merely counting
his money.
Capt. Alphonse Baker, of the central
police precinct, says II is not likely
that the saloonkeepers arrested Tues
day will be prosecuted, but we will
make them be good. though" he adds.
Ernest Blasdell, manager of the sa-
loon at No. 1873 Michigan-ave., who
was the first of the liquor dealers to
be taken into custody, complains that
the action OF the department was
high-handed.
Il had no argument with the police
man." he said. He simply came In,
ordered me to close up and then took
me along to the station. l was re-
leased In short time, however"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Item s

A memorial service for Miss Mar-
ssret stansbury viii be held sunday
afternoon at o'clock In the Frank
lin-st; Settlement. No 57s Franklin,
ST. Miss Stansbury was the head
resident Of the settlement and her
death occurred June 20, 1908
w. 4. Du-ll, a .nilor ON the sandsucker
Desmond. fell overheard and wus
drowned on Marine City. Tuesday. II
Is thought he was seized with a dizzy
spell The body was brought to De-
troit for burial. Deceased was 80
years old and a member OF the Lake
Seamen's union.
Richard Kent, who has driven a hack
La Detroit for about half "a century,
died "Wednesday from apopleNy, aged
% years. Kent was born m Ann Ar
bor. but has lived I'm Detroit for 40
years. He was a familiar character
about the various railway stations
for number of years.
Ralph Waldo Emerson In the subject on
which Jenktn Lloyd Jones, or the Uni
versity OF Chicago. will lecture In the
Church OF Our Father tonight. This
Is the first OF six lectures I'm a uni
versity extension course. The next
lecture is on Browning. Mr.. Jones is
one OF the most entertaining lectur-
ers I'm the country and has made a
speciality of English literature.
The common council had a very brief
meeting Wednesday evening at which
only routine business was transacted.
The petition OF John Donnelly for
extra compensation IN connection
with the painting of Belle Isle bridge
was denied. on advice OF the corpora
tion counsefs Office. Aid. Weber in
troduccd resolution directing the
corporation counsel TO draw up an
ordinance regulating the candle
power and reflection OF automobile
lamps.
Rabbi Leo VI. franklin delivered an
address ''rhe Commercial Con-
science" at the noondaS luncheon OF
the Detroit Wholesalers association.
"Wednesday, in which he urged a
higher standard OF business morality
and emphasized the point that II was
in the power of the Business Mems
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Bryan May Ron For
Senator In 1911

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-chaIr-
man Mack. Of the Democratic
national committee, has Issusd
q statement declaring that he
did not believe Bryan would
again be q candidate for the
presidency. He said he bellev-
ed that the commoner might
become q candidate for the
United States senate In 1911,
provided the legislature Of his
state 10 Democratic In that year,
when the first vacancy will oc-
cur.
Mr.. Mack, speaking Of the re-
suit Of the election gave his
views AZ follows:
There 10 not much for me
to say. Nor are there apologies
for me to make relative to the
victory Of the Republican par
~. Mr.. Bryan made the most
magnificent fight ever waged by
a candidate. The party was
made the victim Of mIsreprs-
sentation "a Misrepresentation
that Democratic success would
retard the business interests Of
the country. That was, Of
course, an argument without
foundation In fact.
notwithstanding the defeat,
the Democratic party stands
more united today than u has In
many years, and In this union
lies the future strength and pow
or Of recuperation."
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
GIG BACK ON
PLEAS OF GUILTY
CONF EssED sLAYERs OF TONY
SCHULTZ INSIST ON TRIAL
BT JURY.

Notwithstanding their confessions.
both John Kurka and Mrs. Anna
Schultz pleaded not guilty when ar.
raigned before Judge Rohnert In the
circuit court. Wednesday afternoon,
on the charge of numbering the wom-
ans husband. Anthony Schultz, on
Oct. Is. Attorney Samuel Crowl APP
peared for the pair. Kurka was very
pale and nervous when he faced the
Judge, and his hands trembled violent
ly in spite Of his efforts to pull him.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

self together. The woman was NOR
composed.
The court insisted on an early trial
of the cases and notified counsel to b.
prepared to 60 on Thursday afternoon
with the mans case, though IL II prob
able more time will be asked for.
Mrs. Schultz has been removed from
the House OF Providence and takea
back TO jail, as It has been ascertain
ed that the stork Is not due to arrive
for some time.