davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

Sr. ". -. Nn0cripn aQt IN
Der IcbtCn Munnlcr oea Prohibitions
9lottc9 Abe 2Incriron Sine: lin
lcrc &unQcn ioQcn: @cnn cic MirtG.
ld)o'tcn Qc0llloct mcr0cn, 10 mcroen
lie lid,cr cinlNc Don inns ionncn. Ger
Stoot, Ger Ole &0Ncl bcid,iibt, ioQtc
aud lcinc >\unNcn bcihiisCn. 9lch
acldm0tt. Ger Staot bcid)iibt lie ia
ld)on l0n0it. ocnn ca lit prrbotcn, it.
%Acnonctdc Spiritroicn an Win0crs
l0hriNc 81 OcrtnlliCn. Wcnn obcr ciu
Nn1crltoncr maiorcnll Ncpor0cu ltnn
on9 Vilr0crrCdlt bCiiBt, Damn iolltc CT
and Wonnc@ gcllltg lcin, iid bon Ocn
gSlrtbld)oitcu nId)t fon1cn 81 loiicn.
'Gr5icbt Die &unAcn SIR WGBi0fCit.
Gntboliomfcit, Scr MON feline @elc.
gcnbclt aibt, lid 81 crprobcn, lit tcinr
Eugene,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

MIS- Scrr 2eSlic NJ. Sbnm
rod Sdubnn1t@s Scfrctur mar, 0aJ
ct mol ole Gntldcioung ob, 0nB int
portirtc Sruld)lhcnfcl ais WCIIiiacl
II flallifi5ircn un0 6lt pcr5ollcn lClCll.
9tlm bot cin @cfliigcl5ildltcr i'll Soma
clliNc 0lbcnb icincr Nrllt Gicr aus
England ilnpcrtirt lnb Sufcl Sam'3
}olncr tnopitcn linn oalilr % Col.
lars ub. Scr @eilllNclp0dter BON
><oluu nrglmcltlrtc nber: Melnn cit
SrpIhldCnfcl 5ltrl @cflitgcl gcbort,
10 lit Elm @rut.Gi aus ocnt cin Subn
cntltcht, bod NIT mlcbr Sogit sum
3lldtuicb SIT rcd)licn. Gr mil MN
pcriudlcn. icilc 81 llnrcd)t bc5nbltcn
- Collars mlcbcr 5lrild SIT bcfont.
men. &icl Wlild miro or bantit idyucr.
lid hnbcn. Gic Glltld)ciourlocn Der
3oabconltcn iino 5luor mitulter Id
d,crlidl; abcr 0o9 modlt nidlt0, mcnit
MIR rcd)t bobc 3ollc cihgcbcn.
! II u { h L q $ [ q y q { /,
Ncrboub BON 10000 Giicnbobn.Mr.
beitcrn erfIGrt. boB ieille Otitgllcocr
lei ben @nhlcn StcQlng ge9en oie
rcpublitolliid,e Eortei ncbmcu mir.
Den, lpcnu Die Gomuiiiion iiir Srui-
ihCnitdotlid)cn @crfehr cine Sohns
crnicnrigung icitene Der Giicnbnbnell
gcitotte. Iie HegicruniN miro lid,
otto nidt beeiIcn, cine &crobicBurN
Der S6bne 1itt5lbeiben, Vel eiler
Fr1iioe1tcniunbl illd)t man Siinrmclt
III merben, ulo pcrnlcioCt, lie ST crlt
irenloeil. Cen eiicnbohnen mare cine
Sobnberoblebuug leDr eriuiinid,i. Ole
&egicrung itcbt hllo nor eincn1 81,
lem1lo. Sir mag C. ltidlt nit ben
GiicnbohnsG orporoiipnen pcrocrbcr,
aber aud, fid)t nit bel arbeitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
9iireau Der Observation-Disclosures Der
GIaAl malIiu.ate

gcriearlte Hngetote nit ber Iitfhrtft BRO
poiaI for t%nIlottg Stormz2Soter Drains. .GoI'
trait gr. a." an ben gRoaro OF glparoS" Der
ipudI, ben ~. Wnt 1908. If lihr g'oriuIttass,
i'm RilrCau oe5 0rn. 3. ScDeI jhpnlas. Siuota
ReGiitrator, int Raibbaus. Baltimore, Yto., emf
geaen acfOnlnlCn fit oet pau bon Gegentpnfcr.
NandIen. lpic ie AMI Den Y!nneit oer5etd1lcl
itnb. ole iul Riircau Deg Gbct '5ngenieurs Der
Gnp1mi1tion uufhelralri iino.
Spe6iflfati0nelt uuo Rlane fbnnen an llilo
nab Nlpntag, oem If. Wsai. 1908, .auf 8eltd)
i'm 9ilreall Der Tb5nGstaralsg nItmifton, 3im'
MGR 904, vglmeriean Suiloing," Baltimore. Wlo
erIanet lUcrocn. Sine @ehiibr bon So, 90 iuiro
fir icoc Gpcsififation init Plnuorui erboben.
Gin bcGIaubt0tcr @9cd ocS Vtctcrs int $4l50,
nui cine pGlcGrlnp 8oufe"'San M qe5o9en, AMI
bic Groer ocs Utaoor5 unn Stdotrutbs bon
Baltimore 3abIbar, miro nit iebcm Inecboi
oerlufgt,
atacfhdttc Enantitateu:
1O9 2tncals tSub &C bel S4s6oItqer 8arlal.
1tt4 linealsSub 11486liger 2annl.
1853 Htnca!s Sup 6G'6but9cr 5toItGl.
10 YtnealsSuB G0s30utaer 1aHal,
BPS 4incai' Sup 42a56aiGer 4nnaI.
Sc Ginealz5ub 33s66uiger Sa1lnl.
1894 3iueuls 6ub 30e86utger Saral.
.3458 2tnCaIsSnb 24s6butGcr StullqL.
2497 QinenIs SuB 20s5ontger GafiaI.
3435 QinenI.t5uk 1s,36U'ger VnuoI.
3944 qtucaGs5ub 15s3bntQer adnul.
46i 3ineGi sui i2.i6aiscr aarai.
500 NIB MtallnI0Gcr.
502 Wiinounqen.
Ser crfclgret6c Gngcbottetcr nuuh @iir0'
fhuft ftcIlen mo ocn &orfhrtften oce Gtaot'
Quarters III Nc5na nlit @onirnfte @criiae letttrn.
Sic @cbbroe ucbdlt ihb oas Sicbt por, iracno
eUr lno alIe Nn0ehoie 3ltriid5uneifer.
Jm ~@uitrnac Der 4h3uasfannIsG oumtiftou.
Better 4carr, jr, @orIiber.
Sarrp u. NobgerS, Sefrctdr.
9cTtdtlgt:
Z. 9arrn Mabuof,
Rriithcri Der Gortraitsgeb0rhe.
(glpril30, liait 1885, IS,9,11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

GiitriftSonmolt &erom c
BON NCp-Yorf CAB III Der llntcrins
dung, oic g10cnu0rtig iibcr feline
IlntSIilbrunN ltottiinoct, 3u, ooB Ct
mGbrcnb bco critcn Sbmp.Ero3ciie@
III cIncm Ncltonront linn cincn Gol.
lar nno bic @ctr0ntc" 0epiirielt
bobc. Notiirlih MIR. nm lid cine
tlcllc Grbolnng mo Nblcnflna 81
0onnCn. CAB Der Scrr S%tootsompalt
oomlt 6oS @clct iibcrtrctelL. ociicn
Sitter CT icin ion, lit linn nidt cirqc-
fallen. limo Damn bate scr Stuut$s
onlpolt aud nnNcbcn loacn, Oh CT a..
moltncn pOCr Die 3cd)c sit ~bcjobIcn
bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

Gas Ocntid) iron80iiih c
Ann0bcrnn9a-Gomitc, Dos lid I'M
Mai Doriqcn &obrca in 9crlin gebil-
oct, bot mnnlcbr cincn Nr6cita Mus
ld)llb aclp0blt. @ir moncn boiien,
Dob Die Nrbeitcn. Geutihlono uno
6ronfrcid) cinon0cr ndbcr 5lt briu.
gen, GriolN bobcn; obcr CS bIcibt 81
iiirhtcn, BOB in5ipiihcn nod piel
Molicr Den Rbcin binittcr iIicben
miro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Just Like a Man.

THE late Mrs. Clara Dewey How of
Philadelphia, whose philanthropic
work among immigrants made her well
known. had a trenchant wit. and one aft
ernoao in Philadelphia, discussing the
woman suffrage movement with a clergy
man, she said:
You men are all alike. You all resem-
BILE the orphan that Mrs. Stanton and her
friends brought up. Mrs. Stanton and a
body Of ladies from her church, all inter-
ested in woman suffrage, once took a lit
tie newsboy from the gutter and educated
him superbly. They sent him through
school and college and finally made a
minister of him.
This young minister. the work of their
hands, preached his first sermon in their
church. That was a proud Sunday morn
ing for the good ladies. They thought
they had at last firmly planted among the
male sex a strong and splendid supporter.
So, in their best bonnets, they filled the
church that Sunday morning They were
on tiptoe with expectation. Who could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

marriage. and died of worry over the no.
toriety his action brought upon him.
A North Dana man said to { reporter:
1T is no wonder Thayer wanted TO have
a trial marriage, for he always regarded
marriage for life as d dangerous contract
He always said that 1t took brave man
to enter into It.
''Thayer stoutly held that only one
marriage in a hundred was happy. He
used TO say that if husbands and wives
spoke their minds frankly, they would
all agree heartily with Rudolph Dugdale
of North Adams
.'Dugdale took his wife to Boston on a
business trip. One fine day they made
an excursion into the country. Leaving
the trolley car at a quaint village, they
pursued their way on foot. Soon they
drew near grade crossi There was
no fagman-only a sign, Look out for
the locomotive
'Dugdale, who crossed the tracks ahead
of his wife, heard her shr-en. He turned
quickly. A passenger train had rounded
the sharp curve, and was approaching the
unhappy woman at full ICED.
.:She stood still, beside herself with
terror The train was almost upon her
Surely she was lost!
But no. Just in time, with one des-
perate leap. the woman saved herself
Then. in a dead faint, she fell PROSTATE
in the dusty road
These railroad trains Always behind
time!- said Dugdale bitterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Stumbling a Snob.

frederick TOWNSEND MARTIN.
the new and brilliant leader of New
Yorks smart set, is anything but snob.
He puts talent far above family. There
are many stories of the rebukes that
snobs have suffered at his hands.
There is one story of a great charity
ball where Mr.. Martin met a millionaire
of aristocratic pretensions who had be-
gun life in an humble way as a money
lender But his daughter had married an
earl and the millionaire had become in
later life a snob of the first water.
"A beautiful ball. said Mr.. Martin to
him.
Yes" said the millionaire; but rather
mixed, don't you Think"
ION, we'll" said Mr.. Martin, I'VE can't
all be pawnbrokers, you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

wounded and the same day the mission
cations from their compounds" said
Sergt. Walker, speaking of his expert
enceS.
Il had charge of the street barricade.
between the American legation and the
great city wall. This barricade was the
only means of communication between the
wall and the legation for our men, and
we were continually between two fires.
Had they taken the barricade we could
have gotten no SUPPLIES. We had small
guards from the different legations. and
with me | had a few English marines.
Sir Cloud Mcdonald. the English minis
ter. was in supervisory charge
With twelve men under his command,
Sergt. Walker went to the Nang Tung
Catholic Mission, some three or four miles
through the hostile Boxer territory. When
they arrived they found the Chinese
Christians and missionaries being slaugh-
tered in the streets The Boxers were
igniting the mission houses.
Walkers Calamity.
With Sergt Walkers command were
other troops. at the head of whom was
"a Russian colonel. The .orces repulsed
the Boxers, while Sergt. Walker and five
men rounded up the $50 Chinese Chris
tians who had survived the slaughter
and headed back for the legation street.
From the time that they left the mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

Estes would b. swept away Time and
time again the lieu;enaEt IN the discharge
of his duty was exposed TO almost GER
tain death. but each time the bullets
passed him by. At the end of the long
engagement the insurgents retired. leav
ing upon the field 125 dead and in the
hands of Lieut.. Estes their cannon and a
large garrison flag. This was done with
out the loss of a single man Of the lieu
tenants command.
On that occasion philippine Charley
Estes wrested a victory from an almost
certain defeat, for. TO quote from the gen
eral order in which he was publicly COM
mended on April -. by E. r. Tilton, cap
tain commanding, by order of Col. Muir
ray. 1.-The confidence with which the in
Surgents made the attack Is evidenced by
the fact that they brought their garrison
flag which they hoped to raise. and every
insurgent had with him what correspond
ed to his blanket FOIL and rations. Lieut.
Estes and the twenty-five men under his
command are commended for their most
gallant conduct at Jaro. April 10, l'Hn
Following this order came personal
letter from Col. Murray, commencing
Lieut.. Estes.
Capt Estes for he at one time COM
manded company of immunes. was
born in Burke county, y. c.. III ls6'
From his early childhood his ambition
lay toward army life. and on May IL
1884 he enlisted for five years and was
discharged May 20. 1889. an artillery
first sergeant of A COMPANY OF the ID
short time later he was appointed to the
police force.
In June, 1898, he resigned. organized B
Company Of the Sth United States Nolun-
teers an immune organization. and was
appointed captain. He was again mus
tered out at Camp Thomas, Ga, March
6, 1899.
The following November he re-enlsted
as a private in Company G Of the 43d
1,,% cd yNriNrn only
month, for when the company arrived at
Fort Ethan Allen, n. Y. he was made a
second lieutenant. On July ), 1891. he
was discharged with special recommends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

Captain McGregor he worked on the
typographical survey of the city, and on
August 81. 1901. was sent to the depart
ment of the Visayas with Company r.
whose headquarters were at Iloilo. Island
of Panay. Later, under Lieut.. Dent. he
was sen: to the Island of Negroes on
Typographical survey, and. his enlistment
having expired. he re-enliSted at Bago,
Negroes. Then to the Island OF Mindanao
they were sent. where they modified at
Cebu. and thence to Malabong. where he
was engaged in road and bridge building
on the Lake Lanao road. under the di-
rection Of Maj. Jay j. Morrow. now En-
gineer Commissioner of the District.
In October. 1902, Lille was personally
detailed to survey and plat the town Of
New Malabang. under the supervision OF
Lieut.. Peak. after completing which he
was detailed TO survey the new govern
ment post then under contemplation.
Later he was ordered to Ormoc. Island OF
Leyte. where he surveyed the island and
made the Typographical map
The latter part of December, 1905 found
Sergt. Lille in charge of the hydrogra phic
survey OF the harbor of Iloilo. Then
came road building and bridge construc-
ton on GuimraS, under the supervision
of Lieuts. Spaulding and Dent.
Arriving In the states about Christmas,
1903, he was sent to Mount Gretna Pa.
and from there ordered to the battlefield
of Bull Run. where in the fall the great
bloodless third battle of Bull Run was
fought by the Blues and the "Drabs."
Ser2t. Lille surveyed and made topo-
graphical map of the 100 square miles
of territory where later the - 900 troops
mobilized for their war maneuvers.
Sergt. Lille was educated at the Green's
burg, KY, Academy and the Horsecave,
Ky. Normal School for a pedagogue He
was appointed to the police department
after his discharge with recommenda-
ton for a commission April 49, 1905
But siXty-four enlisted men In the army
today possess the American medal OF
honor. Few of the nations citizens even
know what 1t means. Familiar with the
Victoria cross of Great Britain. knowing
well the meaning of the kaiser's iron
cross. the average American knows lit
tie of that for which the rosette and
medal OF honor of the United States
Army stands.
Regarding this decoration the Army
Register says: "In order that the medal
of honor may be awarded. officers and
enlisted men must perform in action deeds
of most distinguished personal bravery or
self-sacrifice above and beyond the call
of duty SO conspicuous as clearly to dis
tinguish them for gallantry and intrepid
ity above their comrades, involving risk
of life or involving the performance of
more than ordinarily hazardous service.
and the omission of which would not just
~ subject the person to censure. for
hortcominSs or failure in the performance
of his duty. The recomme ndation for the
medal will be judged by this standard Of
extraordinary merit. and incontestibe
proof of the performance of the service
will be exacted.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
T4REE-MINUTE STORIES BY

ouKe VIII entertain party of a hun
dred or so at dinner at the Ritz. Arme-
nohvlile. the fashionable restaurant in
the Bots, will be crowded with gay par
Ties suppinS under the trees. All the
theaters, all the restaurants, all the no.
tells VIII overflow with the aristocracy of
France, England Russia and America
They tell story about a n, " York
man who celebrated the Grand Prix too
We'll. He gave at the Cafe American a
large supper. and the next afternoon an
oVerSeer saw Y, -et carrying to this
mans room a fresh waite bath.
What are you doing with that bath?'
the oyerseer asked.
1 am taking it to No. - sir said
the waiter.
" But it is nearly 3 o'clock.
He is still in bed. sir
But / thought said the puzzled over
seer. that i saw you carrying a very
large fresh water bath to No. ~ a couple
of hours ago.
- so You did, sir said the waiter. He
drank that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
None Left Alive.
9 ENAToR BEvERIDGE, in the cours

9 ENATOR BEVERIDGE, in the course
- of eloquent after-dinncr speech
in Boston, said of child labor:
When consider the Indifference
with which so many of our great men
look upon the child labor evil, we can't
help wondering If these men are SO very
great after ALL
Senator Beveridge paused and smiled.
An orator" he said, was addressing
an assemblage of the people. He re-
counted the peoples wrongs. Then he
passonately cried:
Where are Americas great men?
Why don't they take up ihe cudgel in our
defense? In the face of our manifold
wrongs. why do they remain cold, inn
movable, silent%
Because they're all cast in bronze.
shouted a cynic in the rear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
A Poor Defense.

TALL ESEN MORGAN, the noted mu-
steal director of the great Ocean
Grove religious festivals said the other
day that the Merry Widow waltz had
been stolen from Mendelssohn's oratorio
Of EST. Paul.
1T is clear case of plagiarism" said
Mr.. Morgan, land Lehar in his defense
only incriminates himself the more.
in fact, Lehar's defense rather re-
minds me of the valet who was accused
Of drinking his masters wine. To this
valet the master said:
Look here, you! I believe that you
have been at this decanter of claret and
then filled it up with water
:" oh. no, SIR said the valet. in an .ag-
grieved tone.
"'Well, it tastes like it,, said the mas
ter and he set down his glass with a wry
face.
ooh, no. sir said the valet. excitedly.
In the first place sir, l never drink wine.
In the second place. when / do drink it
I never think OF filling the bottle up with
water. And in the third place, when do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
About Wilbur WRIGHT.

sIT was at the lie Mans race track last
month"; said correspondent
when Wilbur Wright made his first pub
lie flight.
Our American aviators triumph was
tremendous. The French aerial sharps
admitted that the Wrights were quite ten
years ahead of Farman, De La Grange
and Bleriot. They gave Wright a Won
derful ovation, embracing him, shaking
his hand trying to lift him on their Shout
derS.
HE took the whole thing indifferently.
He seemed rather bored. He smiled and
shook his head, disengaging himself as
soon as possible, and. with his hands in
his pockets, walked away to his work
shop whistling.
II never saw such indifference to fame.
I said something to Wright about it. He
laughed and answered:
We'll, / am Indifferent to that sort of
thing. | want TO fly successfully. To be-
come public idol interests ma as little as
racing used to interest the Shah of Per-
STA. When the shah was in London they
wanted to take him to GoodWood; but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
That Thirst.

A LFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT. at
"a dinner in Newport, talked of the
Grand Prix. the famous French race that
concludes the Paris season.
Very sumptuous entertainments are
given on the evening of the Grand Prix."
said Mr.. Vanderbilt. "a Russian grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Too Late.

ELMER NJ THAYER, a rich resident of
IL North Dana. Mass. became imbued
with the revolutionary ideas ABOUT mar
riage that have recently been current.
decided that he would enter into a trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06


tions for regular army commission at
Preside, Cal. Following this he was
again appointed to the force. and a short
time later assigned for duty at the CEN
trail Office.
Sergt. Lilies Brilliant Record.
And while Capt. Estes was pounding
the insurgents around Leyte Milton NJ
Lille now a private in the first precinct
was busy with transit, level and tape
in the Engineer Corps, surveying towns.
building bridges and constructing roads
through the impenetrable Philippine
jungles.
Sergt. Lille of the Engineer Corps was
born at Louisville Ky. and enlisted
March 30. 1899. being assigned TO d Com
pany of the Engineer Battalion From
Willets Point, n. Y, his command was
ordered to the Philippines. and after be-
Ing promoted to corporalcy arrived in
Manila July 16, 1901. For d time, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

tell but that their young charge might
preach in their honor a. woman suffrage
sermon?
Imagine their emotions when the youth
arose In the pulpit, looked calmly and
even sternly over the congregation and
announced that his text would be from
ST. Paul:
LET the women keep silence in the
church,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

put water in I always am very careful to
add little brandy so that the wine may
not lose its strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

declined to go. THAT one horse can ri
faster than another" he said, Il am pee
fectly aware; which one it is doesn't ma
ter to me in the least" /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

And he seated himself on the grass to
wait for his wife to come to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

sionary section until they delivered the
rescued into the japanese Flu" of Prince
Ching, there was no moment that the
Boxers desisted in their attacks Cover
ing the flight of the 26O rescued people.
Sergt. Walker, Corps. Dahlgren and
Hunt, with two others. hung back. firing
using both bayonet and rifle. to repuISe
the infuria ted Asiatic fanatics.
Sergt Walker enlisted in the army in
1898. and was stationed at Fort Marcy.
n. NJ. the Santiago barracks Cal, and
at Fort Sill, Okla, until 1896, when he
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
CREATORE GREETED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE

Creatore. the musical director, whose
eccentricities are well known in De
troit. gave the first of series of con-
certs in the Wayne Casino Monday
evening before an audience that num-
bered about 800 The big hall is
we'll adapted for giving concerts and
this suspicious opening augurs well
for the future success OF musical af-
fairs given there.
Creatore yields the baton with all
OF his old-time directness and success,
always seeming to secure the very
best results from an excellent band.
An attractive program is promised
for tonight. Wednesday evening will
be given over to Verdi: Thursday is
"Pagliacci" night, when Creatore may
fairly be expected to epitomize the
passion OF Leoncavallo's red blooded
characters. Wagner will have an in
ming Friday night and Saturday night
there will be the big 1872" overture
and selection from Butterfly" with
the familiar sextet from Lucia"
thrown in. The Scots will have their
ears tickled Sunday afternoon ind
Bizet's Carmen" will form the basis
OF the big number Sunday night, the
last concert
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
ARTHUR {. SCHRElTER

Who Is a candidate for the Republican
Nomination for State Senator In the
First District, Is a well-known attor-
ney of this city.
IL the number OF ones friends
amount for anything In political
campaign. ARTHUR L. SCHRElTER
ought to be nominated rs State Sen
ator in said First District. Mr..
Schreiter was Clerk in the Probate
Court. under Edgar O. Durfee, and in
this position came in contact with a
great many people of his district. MIR.
Schreiter has the faculty OF holding
these people as his friends and has
built up large law practice because
of his experience. which makes him
The logical candidate for the -eiiiee-he
is seeking. He is a member OF a
great many fraternal societies and his
friends are hustling for him. II Is
predicted that he will be the party ;
nominee.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Brick Thrower Held for Trial.

Walter JAM. who threw a brick
through q $50 plate glass window in
the Union Trust Co.'S Office, Monday,
because he was not permitted TO draw
on an imaginary account. pleaded not
guilty to charge OF malicious injury
TO property when arraigned before
Justice Stein, Tuesday morning. The
trial was set for Sept. 20. but in the
meantime Justice Stein will have the
county physicians examine JAM as 10
his sanity. as there is every indica-
ton that the man is unbalanced. JAM
is also known by the name OF Ora
bowski. which, he says, he takes from
his foster mother.