davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
PLANNED TO HAVE
BOARD PROBE
HELY CHARGE
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR IN.
vEsrIeATIoN MAY BE PRESENT.
ED ToNIGhT-Ro5lsoN's RE-
PORT AN OUTRAGE.

In the meeting of the board OF edI'
cation. Thursday evening. 1t Is prob
able that resolution will be intro
'duced calling for an investigation Of
the circumstances under which In
spector Hely received s. from one
Alfred Buelow, who desired TO be ap-
pointed engineer OF the Bradford
Smith school.
The introduction of such resolu-
ton is being considered by one OF
the independent inspectors, who Is
lined up neither with the majority OF
the board nor with the two rebellious
inspectors who brought about the
grand jury investigation. The board
has power to remove Hely II charges
of malfeasance in ONCE are proven,
and this will be asked in the resolu-
ton.
The report Is an outrage" says IL
spector Clarence Nj. Burton, referring
to the report made by Assistant Prose
cutor Robson, censuring Inspectors
Schultz and Goldberg for bringing
charges against those in control OF the
board. 1T is the duty of every official
or citizen TO bring complaints II he
has cause to think that there is any
thing wrong, and IL Is the duty of the
prosecuting officer to take up these
complaints and to ascertain the facts
not 10 criticise
THE American people will stand for
lot OF being walked on. There comes
a time when they get tired OF that
kind OF treatment, however. and when
they do move, the force is irresis-
tible."
AT the request Of School Inspector
Goldberg. Police Justice Stein has
looked up the portion Of Goldberg's
testimony before the grand jury In
which an attempt TO brfbe~ was descrlb-
ed Assistant Prosecutor Robson stat
ed TO The Times that no such charge
was made by Goldberg
The record shows that Goldberg
said that certain man called him up,
told his name and asked him 10 vote
for the reappointment OF Supt.
Wales c. Martindale. He told Gold
berg that he could assure him 1t would
be to his material benefit" TO do this.
and that there would be no limit TO
IT,"
Goldberg testified that he was as
sured by this man that he spoke Of
ffciafiy and was delegated 10 make
his effer. which was declined
The record does not show that this
charge was Followed up Strongly in
questions from the prosecution. II Is
also stated on good authority that
the man whom Goldberg accused OF
having made the offer was not called
on 10 testify
Justice Stein, OF course, was not
calling the witnesses. that being the
duty OF the prosecution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
JOE LETTER TO WED
MISS JULIE WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON. April 23.--Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams an
nounced last evening, AT dinner
party in their apartments In the Con
necticut. the engagement of their
daughter, Juliette. to Joseph Letter
of Chicago. and Washington. The wed
ding will take place early in June In
the Connecticut.
Though Mr.. Letter has been devot
edNin his attentions for some time. the
engagement comes as a surprise to all
but Mss Williams circle OF intimate
friends. Mrs. Letter is particularly
happy over the announcement. as for
some time II has been her fondest
wish that her son marry an American
girl. her three daughters having mar
ried Englishmen, and two OF them are
row living abroad Lady Curzon died
year CT two ago. the Countess OF
Suffolk and Mrs. Colin Campbell be
ing the remaining two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
WASHER THuMP[O
AND Gets 50 DAYS
GIRL HE INsuLTED BOXES HIS
EARS AND COURT DOES
THE REST.

Washers need expect no sympathy
from Police Justice Stein, as Kenneth
McLennin, who was before the court
Thursday morning. can testify
McLennin. according to the testi.
mony. stopped pretty young woman
OF the east side on Hastings-st., Wed.
nesday night, and attempted TO en-.
gage her in conversation. She told
him sharply TO mind his own business
and went on her way. McLennin fol.
lowed and continued talking to her.
Finally he proposed that she accom-
pany him to Mt. Clemens, when the
girl turned and roupdly boxed his
ears She then reported the fellow
TO Patrolman Robert Weir. who ar
rested McLennin on charge OF dis
turbing the peace. McLennin was un-
able TO pay the S25 fire Justice Stein
imposed and will serve so days III the
works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
ADM. THOMAS To
TAKE EVANS JOB
On May 8
sEcY METcALF ISSUES ORDERS
IN CONNECTION WITH CON-
MANp OF FLEET-coWLEs TO
BE REAR ADMIRAL.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--The pres
ldent today sent 10 the senate thu
promotions of Capt. VIM. G. Cowies to
be rear admiral; Commander Alex
ander Sharp TO be captain and Pay
Inspector Charles Williams 10 be pay
director.
Secretary Metcalf has issued sew
eral complete orders yesterday In con.
nection with the command OF the bat
tleship feet after its arrival at Sal
Francisco.
Rear Admiral Thomas will De de-
tached from duty as commander OF tho
second squadron on board the Mime
sofa on May ., and will take the place
OF Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans as
communicated the entire fleet. He
will take the fiagship OF Rear Admiral
Evans the Connecticut. rs
Rear Admiral w. H. Emory will be
detached from duty in command OF
the second division. first squadron. on
the same date and Will assume com
mand OF the fourth divisionl second
squadron, of the fleet.
Rear Admiral Charles s. Sperry
will be relieved of duty In command
OF the fourth division. second squad
ron, to assume command Of the second
squadron.
Capt. Seaton Schroeder will be re-
lieved of the command Of the battle
ship Virginia on May 8 and assume
command of the second division. He
will shortly reach the grade OF rear
admiral. Commander Sharp will be
relieved from duty at the Washington
navy yard, Washington. on April 80.
and will assume command OF the vir-
ginia on May 8.
Rear Admiral Thomas will have
command of the feet for few months
only. as he will retire for age on Oct.
l next. and before that date will be
succeeded by Rear Admiral Sperry.
who will be ommander-in-chief OF the
fleet on Its cruise from San Francisco
back to the Atlantic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
T0SsEs 4 Of HER
CHILDREN FROM
FIRE; | DEAD
MOTHERS HERoisM AT GRAND
RAPIDS. MICH, BLAZE - 6OYs
LITTLE BODY FOUND HuDpLEo
AGAINST WALL.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 3D.
George Lesinski. the 5-yearr-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lesinski, 9S
Fremont-st., was burned TO death.
while the parents and four other chill
dren were terribly scorched in fire
which destroyed their home and small
bakery shop early this morning.
When the flames were finally sub.
dued the little body was found mud
died next to the wall in another room
where Ii had been driven to escape
the heat and suffocation.
The mother saved the lives of the
four children by tossing them on the
roof of a shed near window. In
which way she escaped herself. The
fire was discovered by workman in
the bakery. Its origin is unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
Friday Is Clean.Up Day

Friday VIII be Cleanup Day
for Detroit.
Mayor william B. Thompson
requests that all citizens clean
up their yards.
The City Service league
urges everyone to join In the
movement for cleaner Yards
and a cleaner city.
Commissioners ]. j. Haarer
saws the rubbish from the yards
should be piled In the alleys 20
be removed by the wagons OF
the department Of public works.
The pupils In the public and
In the parochial schools have
been granted a half-holiday 10
help IN the work.
Over 10000 packages of Sow
or and vegetable seeds have
been distributed among the
pupils In the schools by the
flower committee OF the TUeYs>/
tieth Century club. This CON-
mittee sugEests that n the yards
haye been already cleaned th6t
the pupils use the half-ho}id1y
for planting the seeds. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
HAARER INDIRECTLY
REPLIES TO MAYOR

Commissioned Haarer. OF the de-
partment OF public works has made >
reply In general to the Hawkins I'M
vestigation or his department In his
introduction TO the annual report for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907
which viii be published soon. The
report Is to the common council. ana
he takes up the work of his departs
ment in divisions.
The commissioner dwells particular
ly on the sidewalk division, relating
the bad state OF the city walks =
couple OF years ago and the measures
taken TO improve them. with some
disadvantages to overcome.
Critics OF the department may not
have inquired into these conditions"
he says.
The report in no place refers to
Mayor Thompson but its terms are IN
the nature OF reply to his charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
EUCLID-AVE. FOLK MUST
TAKE CREOSOTE BLOCK

Residents Of Euclid-ave. will prob
ably have TO pay for creosote block
paving instead OF cedar. In spite OF
their protest. They came to the coun
ell too late. and the only way the paw
ing could be changed now would be
for Contractor Currie to throw up his
contract by agreement. Corporation
Counsel Tarsney has stated that Cur
RE cannot be guaranteed that he
would get the fob II new bids were
asked for cedar paving, but would
have 10 compete with all other bid.
ders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
HAS BANK ACCOUNT BUT
REFUSES TO PAY FINE

Although he has more than $500 In
the bank, well-dressed young man
giving the name OF James Duffy will
serve 80 days in the house OF correc.
ton rather than pay a fine OF IS I'm
posed by Justice Stein, Wednesday
Duffy was charged with being drunk.
and the story OF the police officer who
arrested him was that he had been put
out OF a restaurant following dispute
with the proprietor over the payment
OF his meal check. Duffy insisted
that he had committed no wrong. and
declared he would rot In Jail before
paying tribute 10 the city. He was
as good IS his word and is working
out his sentence under Supt. NcDon-
nell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

NUMBER OF OTHERS ARE MUIR.
ED IN AN ACCIDENT AT
ELLSWORTH. PA.

PITTSBURG. April 23,--Four mer
are dead and number OF others in
jured as the result OF an explosion In
mine OF the Ellsworth Coal Co. al
Ellsworth. Pa, at o'clock this
morning. Three of the bodies have
already been recovered and resculne
party Is at work In the mine search
ing for the body OF the other miner
aud taking out the injured.
An explosion OF gas is supposed "a
have been the cause, but the facts
concerning the disaster are as yet
meager
Earlier reports from the mine indi-
Gated that at least eight men had lost
their lives and that a large number
were injured. and II is thought JOS
sible that the extent of the disaster
may be greater than is now believed
by the coal company's> officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

One year ago today Maximum tenn
persture. 58; minimum, SgI mean. a.
cloudy with trace of rntn.
sun rose ma 4i3s am. sun sets at
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A storm area Of great energy 10 cen-
trial OVER south Dakota and Co1orn6o, ,
"a ertcnds east TO tbs lake region and
covers the westcrn stntes end horth-
west into Canada. IL has caused show
ers and thunderstorus over the Missfs-
sfppi valley and west To the Rocky
mountain SLOPE. The hfgh pressure ares
II central north OF Lake Superior. There
Las been n decided fall In the tempera-
ture over the Lake Superior region and
lower Utah sDd Arizona. elsewhere
there H., been general rise. Ltebs
showers rnd snow du-rfcs have been
reported ev@r western New York.
,rfe snstcrn movement OF the storm
to-G will cnuse generally cloudy and
unsettled weather with showers and
possibly thuBdsrsforms On this sectfbn
tonight rpd Friday. The tempernsure
viii rfse tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
CAR pEcAPiTAIes BLIND MAN.

PONTIAC. Mich. April 23.A-Whie
either walking or standing on the
tracks OF The Flint division OF the ID.
U. r. In front Of his house in Troy
Corners. lest night, Charles Blount.
aged 20. was struck and killed by a
car. His head was severed and his
body badly mutilated He lived with
a niece. Mrs. Mary L. Butler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
BRYAN AND TAFT
PICKED BY THE
EDITORS
~ OF 225 PUBLISHERS. BY
STRAW VOTE, SHOW HOW
THEY REGARD RESPECTIVE
PARTY CHOICE.

NEW YORK. April 23.--If the opin-
ion OF the general public on the lead.
ing topics OF the day Is faithfully re-
fiected In the views held by the lead
ing newspaper editors OF the United
States who have been In conference
in this city for several days past at
the annual meeting OF the Associated
Press and American Newspaper Pub
fishers association. the sentiment OF
the wide-awake citizen is overwhelm-
ingly In favor Of a bigger navy, with
VIM. H. Taft the Republican choice
for president and Democratic senti-
ment Is In favor OF VIM. Jennings
Bryan. --
Ont OF total of 225 newspaper
men. representing every section and
shade OF, opinion. whose views were
sought, l72freely stated what results
of their observations had been.
or ia Republican editors, 81 fav-
ored the nomination OF Secretary Taft.
In addition, he was the second choice
OF two OF those who filled out the bal
lots. President Roosevelt was the
choive OF 80 of the Republican news
papermen. Hughes was favored by
is Of the newspaper voters Most OF
his partisans hailed from the eastern
states. Messrs. Cannon, Fairbanks.
Knox and La Toilette received two
votes each, while the name OF Joseph
b. Foraker was contained on the bal
lot. the Ohio senator did not receive
& single vote
On the Democratic side, VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan received trifie less than
two-thirds or the editorial votes cast
In a total of As he secured % ballots.
Most of these were recorded by the
editors OF southern newspapers Gov.
Johnsons total straw vote was 49,
Former United States Senator Geo.
Gray was the choice Of only two OF
the IS Democrats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
NEW CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR is GROOMED

II is whispered among some OF the
politicians that the list Of candidates
for governor is not yet filed. with Fred
M. Warner. James 3. Bradley snd Hor-
alto 8. Earle I'm. Another candidate
will be brought forward within zen
days or two weeks. Il is said The
dark horse Is namelese as yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
NO RESULT YET IN
WAGE CONFERENCE

No result was reached in the morn
ing conference between the Lumber
Carriers labor committee and the
representatives OF the seamen's. cooks
and fremen's unions, in the Norman
die hotel. There are points OF differ
ence to both wages and labor condi
tons. and some doubt was expressed
by the parties as to their ability to
get together within a short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
HIS LIFE is SAVED
BY AN UNDERTAKEN

MORRICE. Mich, April 23.-(Spe-
cial. Made III from drinking formal
dehyde that he had mistaken in the
dark for medicine, Chas. Curry, a
wealthy farmer living near here, was
saved by an emetic OF new milk ad-
ministered by his nephew, VIM.
Frye, a Leslie undertaken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

ALBANY. ". Y. April 22.---The Cas-.
sidy anti-bucket shop bill. which has
already passed the senate, was favora-
bly, acted upon In the senate, today.
The bill goes 10 the governor for ais
signature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicfnityi Thursday night
nnd Friday. generally cloudy with
warmer touights fresh To brisk south.
erly winds.
Lower Michigan, showers and thuu-
derstorms tonight and Fridays wsrmey
tonight.
ucr...,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
Suppressed Divorce Suite.

Suppressed bills for divorces were
fled Thursday by Winifred @. vs.. Wal.
ter Harvey; Jessie VS.. John Clarke:
Lafayette VS.. Mary E. Spencer: Lev
erette VS.. Lyle c. Brown and Angelina
vs. Laura A. Munroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
5000. 900 FIRE AT
CAPE MAY, NJ. J.

CAPE MAY. n. j., April ga
fierce fire broke out int Lackinaw
villa at Cape May point. at o'clock
this afternoon. II was totally de.
stroyed. The loss as estimated now.
is 100000.
The Godfrey cottage is total loss.
the Surf house. large hotel. Is also
doomed. nine other houses are burn.
ing. The Cape May fire department
Is on the scene. The Cape Nav Point
life saving crew under the leadership
of Capt James Eldredge Is fighting
heroically to save life and property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

There - not a single ingredient In
stroh's Beer that 10 not positively the
highest priced in It's line hence 10
for q case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23


ocratic party as the sentinel OF the Con-
stitution and as party man protest.
gainst Its being tempered with pya
scribes and mountebanks-
WASHINGTON. April 23.--Senator
Rayner. OF Maryland. delivered one Of
the most brilliant and impassioned ad-
dresses In the senate today that the
upper house has heard this session.
His subject was Modern State
Rights" Here are some OF his hot
test shots.
Il will define what ! mean by state
rights democracy: | mean that thS
rights OF the states must be maintain
ed inyiolate as intended by the franz
ers of the constitutions: that there
must be no perversion OF the delegated
powers so as TO strike down the reser'
walton 10 the states, and that what
ever rights the states possess under
the constitution and under the amend.
raents must remain intact and upim-
paired until. II ever. the constitution
should he changed by the voice OF
the people according to the methods
that IL provides, and the structure OF
our government should be diverted
from it's present conception and de-
sign"
AS an example OF the distortion OF
the delegated powers OF the constitu-
ton. Mr.. Rayner cited the Beveridge
child labor bill. which. he said. was
framed mot 10 regulate commerce. bur
the commerce
He claimed Mr.. Beveridge was far
| in advance OF his party In this mat
4 hat al nraEtdaMr
at first supported il. he has In his
recent messages. sounded slow r.
treat"
Advancing step beyond the prin.
clple embraced in this BILL" continued
Mr. Rayner, 1--WE have another doc
trine. and, | regret TO say. sustained
by high democratic authority, that
congress ought TO pass law provid-
irg that corporations should be limit
ed I'm the amount OF the product that
they can consign into other states and
that congress has the right to place an
arbitrary. figure upon their business
transactions when they enter into the
channels of interstate commerce. The
constitution makes no classification OF
corporations. or any distinction BE-
tween them and individuals. and II
we have right to do this with cor.
porations. we have precisely the same
right TO do Il with individuals.
A Monstrous Proposition.
I'VE have bill now before the
senate that substantially embodicA
this principle. II Is a monstrous prop
osition and one that would finally
place every commercial transaction
and every business enterprise under
fCentiAued on Pare six.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

The Detroit Yacht cl6b viii give It's
annual ball Thursday evening IL
.Strashurg's academy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

The troubles with our president is-r'
and / always speak OF him not only
deferentlally. but with the greatest
personal respect--that be regards him
self as vested with unlimited executive
power under the constitutions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

III have always looked upon the DEM
ocrattc party as the sentinel OF the Con-
stitutfon and as a party man protest
against Its being tempered with br
scribes and mountebanks.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
RAYNER IN FERV|D|
SPEECH ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT
IN DEFENDING STATE RIGHTS
DECLARES PRESIDENT DANCES.
Gus DocTRINAIRE WHO HTS
AT CONSTITUTION.
BARBED WORDS
FOR ROOSEVELT

I'VE have a proposition boldly an
nounceu ~ our secretary OF state
that e the states do not come TO the
rescue OF the federal government when
ever an emergency arises for the exo4s
else OF federal power. that ways vk1k
be found, which viii give the federal
government the right TO exercise the
power il proposes. whether ~ coInes
Within its Delegated functions or not
This il the most startling and
dangerous doctrine ever announced De-
fore the<American people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23

HOURLY TEMPERATUREs.
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
Walter W. Cartwright.

Walter W, Cartwright, repre-.
sentative from Stone county, was
born on farm in Stone county,
40 miles from q railroad, says
tho Arkansas Gazette, lie had
but little schooling in his youth,
but managed TO pick up enough
learning to secure teachers
license and taught school for $50
n month. He saved up enough
money TO pay for two years
tuition in the Stone County
Academy. After completing his
course Of study in that school he
sold his horse for $40 and walked
to Fayetteville, a distance Of 200
miles, where he entered the uni.
versity. He worked his way
through the university and dur.
ing the vacation Of 1901 he went
to Liverpool on h o steamer
Costa RIcan, paying for his pass.
age by working as assistant cook,
lie returned TO America as u
stowaway in u ship bound for
Boston, He wrote u description
OF his trip and sold tho story to
the Boston Evening Transcript.
Returning TO Fayetteville, he
completed his course In tho uni.
yersity In 1903.
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
Collectors NOtiCG,

Notice is hereby given that will meet
payers of Sharp county, Arkansas, 70, 4
pose OF collecting the taxes for the wear n
the following places on the dates named.
Washington township, Powels Chsp,l
day, January II.
Big Rock township, Mount Pispab n.
January IL; Poughkeepsie. Wednesdoy !,
13.
Strawberry township, institute, TIM
January IA.
Big Creek township. Calamine, FridU,.
urday, January Is and l6.
Scott township. Shelbyville, Wednes.
Thursday, January 20 and 81.
Cave township. Cave City Friday and S,l,
January % and %.
Sullivan township. Brickle Springs. N,
January 25.
Johnson township, Precinct, Tuesday b,
! 26.
Sullivan township, Sidney, Wcdneas
Thursday. January 27 and 2S.
Lare Creek township, Rose Pond, Frdu
uary 20.
Morgan township, Center, Saturday i.
80.
Davidson township, King Mills, Monau
Tuesday. February and 2.
Highland township, Highland Schoo n
Wednesday. February3 3.
Richwoods township. Ash Flat, Thurxu|
Friday, February and s.
piney Fork township, Evening Shade, Std
February 8. VIII remain in Evening SAs|
February 10.
Hardy township, Hardy, Monday and I'd
February 10 and l6.
Lower North township, Strides Schod
Wednesday, February II.
Upper North township, Wirth THURSDAY
ruary l8.
North Union township. Armstrong
February 10.
South Union township. Martins Creek
House, Saturday, February 20.
Jackson township. Williford. Mondl
Tuesday. February % and 20.
Lebanon township, Dotson School Hcus
ncsday, February "a.
W. 0. SMITH.
Sheriff and Cols
Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
print:

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Sharp County record., 1908-12-04
Probate Court Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named administrators and guardians filed accounts
current at the Sept term 1903, of the Probate
Court for tn Southern District of Sharp county
FOR settlement with their respective estates, to-
wit.
C. j. Andrews, administrator estate Of NJ A.
Pickett, deceased, final settlement.
w. c. Shaver guardian Dean Tompkins. annual
settlement.
j. T. Spurlock, administrator estate Of Frank
Hill deceased, final settlement.
And all parties interested in the settlement
Of said estates must come forward and file ex-
ceptons TO said accounts II any they have, on or
before the third day Of the next term Of said court
or they will be forever barred from excepting said
accounts or any item thereof.
Arthur Sullivan. Clerk