davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
ADMITS KILLING /;
UkWR|TTEN LAW
HIS PLEA
NEGRO ARRESTED HERE FOR
KNOXVILLE, TENN, POLICE,
SAYS MAN HE SLEW WAS IN
LIAisoN WITH WIFE.

Holly Westmoreland, alias Robin,
the Negro arrested on suspicion by
Patrollnan Dan Smith few days ago.
and who. it subsequently developed. is
wanted In Knoxville, Tenn, for the
murder OF Carl Bundschu, superintend-
ent or the Elks' home In that city.
made full confession to Detective Ed
Haynes, OF Knoxville, before the OF
hcer started back south with his pris-
oner Tuesday. But while he admits
tire killing, he pleads Justification. and
will rely upon the unwritten law to re-
gain his freedom.
Before Detective Haynes arrived in
the city, Westmoreland was as mum
as the proverbial oyster. He would
admit nothing not even his name, and
Insisted that a mistake had been made
In Haynes, however. he recognized a
man he had known well for years. and
he "caved," as the police say.
There's no gettin away from 1t
now" he said Nah names West
moreland, sho' 'nuf Dis heah gentle
man knows me and All knows him
Westmoreland was a porter In the
Elks home, where his wife also was
employed Supt Bundschu WAS muir
dered on the night of Oct 29, and
Westmoreland disappeared Immediate
ly afterward. According TO his story
he came at once TO Detroit and had
been in this city or the immediate
vicinity ever since. His story of the
shooting Is that he found the super
intendent in a room with his wife, a
very light colored woman. and that he
shot Bundschu on the spot. The shoot
ing occurred about 4 O'Clock in the
morning and the police were not no
tilted until two hours later. Thus
Westmoreland had good start and
was able to cover his tracks.
But for the recent hold-aps OF wem-
en- by colored men. Westmoreland
might still be at liberty. He was
a. victim of the police dragnet and
after being brought to the station he
was found to answer the description
OF the man wanted iB Knoxville.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
WOMAN JUMPS
FROM CAR; KILLED
MRS. c. p. MATTHEWS, VICTIM OF
FATAL ACCIDENT AT WOOD
WARD AND DAVENPORT.

Alighting from moving Wood
ward-ave. car near Davenportst-, late
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Chase p.
Matthews, aged so. OF No. 81 Brady
ST, fell to the pavement with great
force, sustaining injuries which result
ed in her death in Harper hospital a
few minutes later.
Mrs. Matthews was returning from
a visit TO friend In the north end.
and signaled the conductor to stop at
Parsons-st The conductor was, busy
collecting fares and evidently did not
notice her. for the car shot past the
corner. Mrs. Matthews made her way
TO the platform, at the same time
making frattic efforts to attract the
conductors attention. She evidently
became confused when the car did
not slow up at Davenport-st. and
jumped. II
The car crew carried the dying
woman into the home of Mrs. Elliott
G. Stephenson. No. "a Dayenport-st.
under Mrs. Stevenson's direction. and
she was thence removed to the hospi.
tai In an ambulance. 1t was found
that she had sustained a fracture at
the base of the skull. She expired
shortly after O'Clock. Coroner Park
er decided not to hold an inquest
Mrs. Matthews Ia Susv4vcd BY Ae<
husband. a veteran telegraph operator
In the Detrdt board Of trade, and five
children
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
C0N-C0N SUPPORTS
/ PUB. OWNERSHIP
OF UTILITIES
COMMITTEE ON CITIES AND VII.
LAeEs RECOMMENDS THAT
PEOPLE CONTROL TRANSPORT
ALTON, wATERwoRks. ETC.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the report on municipal own
ership submitted to the convention
by the committee on cities and vii
lagos:
The legislature shall provide by
general law for the Incorporation of
cities and By general law for the in
corporation Of villages II shall limit
their taxation for municipal purposes,
and restrict their powers OF borrow
ing mohex and contracting debts.
Under such general laws the electors
OF cities and villages shall have power
and authority TO frame adopt and
amend their charters. and through
their regularly constituted authority
TO pass all laws and ordinances relat-
ing to their municipal concerns. No
city or village shall acquire any pub
franchise. borrow any money or con-
tract any debts beyond / per cent
OF the asseSsad-raiHattUn OF any such
city or village; unless such proposition
shall have hrst received the affirma-
tive vote OF majority OF the tax
paying electors OF such city or village
voting thereon at a resuiaf municipal
election and upon such proposition
women taxpayers shall be allowed to
vote upon the same conditions as male
electors. 49,
Cities and villages may acquire,
own, establish and maintain either
within or without their corporate linn
Its. water works, cemeteries, hospitals.
aims houses. and all works wf1fcn In
volve the public health or safety.
Subject TO the foregoing provisions,
cities and villages may acquire, own
and operate public utilities for supply
ing water, light, heat power anu
transportation to its municipality, and
may also sell and deliver water. heat.
9ower and light outside of the cor.
porate limits 10 an amount not TO ex.
ceed % per cent OF that furnished by
1t within its corporate limits.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
HOPES OF
HUGE OFFICE co
UP IN smoke
FIRE DESTROYS LAW BUILDING
IN, PlrrssuRo WITH sano,ooo
EoSS--lsAPIIALfS1ssp L PLANNED il
FOR LARGEST skYscRAPER.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 1.-One man may
De dead, several are injured and dam
lge to the extent of 100000 Is the
ksult Of the first fire of the year In
|eftsburg. At $3.50 O'Clock this morn
y fire was discovered on the sixth
R)r Of the Law building, Sixth-ave-
20 Grant-st., IN the downtown sec
IN of the city. Already The flames
pae practically destroyed the struc-
k but the firemen believe they have
r:x.Ee under control.
0n Mabel Carter, who declares
W ~ father, an attorney, remained
bs building during the night. was
pl ing to locate him and express
ell LIE to the police that he may
ex xNrished.
md hal fremen were injured by
SUI kSSes and bricks. The build
- wnSd by Henry c. Frick, the
>ereri6H gnaxe and financier. and is
emplovndke property owned by him,
of the unsupported he intended TO
he of the largest Office
SHOT IN~A world.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
MANY PAVING JOBS
. ARE PLANNED BY
HAARER
o. p. w. COMMISSIONERS PRE-
PAREs LIST OF STREETS ON
WEST slpE-sRlck AND AS
PHALT TO aE LARGELY USED.

Commissioner Haarer, of the de-
partment OF public works. has begun
the preparation of his budget. During
the last week or two he has spent
much time in going over the streets
Of the city with Paving Superintend-
ents Cathey and Bunnell and he has
already made out the list OF streets
on the west side which will be recon-
mended for repaving and resurfacing
during the coming season. The east
side streets will be ready in a few
days. The west side list follows:
Resurfacing with asphalt--sibley.
Woodward 70 clifford; Wayne. Fort to
Msaisnn Tstrd sISs ssasn 70 20 4IsHan seaI.b
Wills. Third to Greenwood; Alex
andrine. Third to Fourth: Prentis. Sec
ond to Fourth; Fourteenth, BegS 70
Myrtle; Howard, Third to Fifth;
Cherry. Trumbull to Twelfth; Piquette,
Avery to Twelfth.
seventeenth to twentieth; Grand
Eighteenth 10 Twentieth; Fort. Fifth
to Trumbull: Sixth. Locust to Grand
Porter. Fourteenth to Twenty-fourth;
Baltimore Woodward to SecondE def
terSOn west. Campdu 10 clark, Jeucf-
son west. McKinstry TO Junction; SIX
teenth, Bagg to Linden; Kirby, Cass
TO Lincoln: Fourteenth. Grand River
TO Subway; Michigan, Sixth TO Trum-
bull; Michigan. Beecher to boulevard;
Twelfth. Piquette to Boulevard: For.
est. Twelfth to Wabash. between
tracks: Porter. Michigan to Twelfth,
between tracks, also new concrete bed
under and between ties. Bagg, Sixth
to Trumbull. new concrete bed under
and between ties
Repaving with asphalt-Bagg. Wa
bash TO Sixteenth; Third. Aiexandrine
River; Orchard. Grand River to Fort:
Beech, First to Fifth: Second. Michi-
gan to Grand River.
fourth p.iff JEFFERSON .a to Fort: Porter, st south
OF bridge. Fourteenth TO alley; Perry,
wabash to Humboldt.
Resurfacing bridges - Twelfth-st..
plank and cedar: Fifteenth-st, plank
driveway.
Greenwood to Eighth Vermont Mich
igan 10 Bagg; Eighth. Fort to Michi-
gan; Alexandrine. Lincoln to Common
wealth: Twenty fourth, Jefferson to
River, EtnndisfI. twentieth 10 Beecfr-v
or: Third. Jefferson TO Fort: Church,
Michigan to Woodbridge farm line.
Resurfacfng with credone block
Tenth, Howard to Michigan. Warren.
Subway to Boulevard; High. Park 10
Grand River. Trumbull. Abbott to
Michigan; Trumbnll. Grand River to
Irssifsh fss F"ft sossfh ss {S Ssies4 ri pssve-
ment; Jefferson west. nom Medina
pavement to west line OF FIfth-st
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
Duehssi Of Aosfa To
Seek Kbartonm's Dry
Cline in Healfh Seareb

ROME, Jan. 1s--Dispatches received
here today, state that the Duchess
Helena, OF Aosta. who, is In Cairo.
Egypt, In her search for health, has
been advised by her physician who
her, that she should 90
to Khartoum, In the Soudan. II is said
that the dry air OF the latter place win
ameliorate her lung trouble. Y ~
The Duchess OF Aosta has been suf-
fefiHe from -ineipfent tehcrcniosis for
some. time. Recen'j1 the symptoms OF
the malady -hecasee 30 pToBeBnced
that she was told by her physician
that she could not remain In italy, He
advised Egypt and the duchess left
Rome Immediately. y
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
MANY ALIENS
TURNED BACK
DURING The YEAR Gao uNDEsiR-
A5LEs WERE REFUSED Ap-
MITTANcE TO DETROIT.

Efforts OF undesirable immigrants
to run the border have been on the
increase during the past year. judg-
ing from the reports OF the Detroit
immigration station. Since June, e4O
aliens have been turned back by the
Detroit Office, beside a large number
Of deportations OF foreigners who Fad
somehow got into the country. hut
were found to be unfit for citizenship.
For the previous year there were only
rs aliens turned back.
Many immigrants have been able to
get into Canada who aimed tds reach
the United States. but could nof pm
the examinations at New York and
other big ports. Disease and crfmin11
records stand in the way OF their en-
try. but they take n chance on passlne.
the inspectors at the border porte
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
A BURGLAR
WHO WAS JUST
ENTERING
PROPRIETOR OF NEW YORK BIRD
STORE WINGS ONE OF TWO
]. scAMPs-PoLIcE NAB ALLEGED
PARTNER.

/ NEW YORK. Jan lone OF two
burglars was shot and Instantly killed
a an early hour today, By David
EJqDe, rf0TFiSsQr cf a bird store in'
MeSerole-st.. williamsburg.
Mr.. Jaffe And his 14-year-old bro
-ther BENJAMIN. sleep in room in the
rear OF tAe( store Shortly after the
noises ushering In the New Year had
subsided, Jaffe heard peculiar sound
ut the door. He shouted who's
there?' but In response the rasping
noise was redoubled and presently the
door yielded to couple of kicks.
Jaffe and his brother shouted police
but a voice at the threshold exclaimed.
ut won't do you any good to yell; bet.
ter shut up!-
Jaffe thereupon fired shot from
32-callbre revolver in the direction or
the door. This was followed by a.
piercing scream. Mr. Jaffe fired
second shot. after which there was
silence succeeded by the sound OF
somebody running away.
Finds the Body.
Striking match Mr.. Jaffe saw the
body OF man lying across the thres-
hold.
Policeman Dehler saw man run
ming. ordered him to stop, Dfs the fugi-
tive only ran the faster and the police
man fired several shots after him.
This brought the fellow to stop, two
blocks from Jaffe's store.
The prisoner, who said ne was
Thomas Byrnes, OF 14sl Leonard-st.,
said he didn't know the dead man. He
said they had met for thu first time
in front OF Jaffe,s door. ThA dead man
was 33 years old.
JANE was arrested. charged with
hon no%iSide. ga,,Isl but paroled by Magistrate
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
DE4LARMs
S !. - ! ! !. Hairs

crease Its capttat {fV
S256,o00 and at the Hh
incorporate under the sra. AN uN-
banking law. The rate a0xruv
rent interest deposits NJ 1-s-7---t \
retained Ill
Employees Of the eastern yard ofH
department OF public works prctos1> |
ed Commissioner Haarer witiri&n
larged portraits of himself and Mrs
Haarer Tuesday afternoon. Surf
VIM Schuette, Jr., making the pi&4r
entation speech. W
The jubilee number of THE Anselus,
the well-known Catholic publication
in the city, is just out, and in gen<
eral makeup, inside and out. is tho
finest number ever turned out N
that journal The issue marks tho
twenty-ffth anniversary of the pa
per's publication.
The Boulevard Congregational church
in it's annual meeting New Years
eve voted favorably on the plan TO
erect a new building on the lot at
West Warren-ave. and the Boule-
ward The members present pledged
S3.250. The different societies or
the church reported a prosperous
year
Emil Schroeck, hailing from Pittsburg,
complained to the police late Tues
day night that he had been robbed
OF $50 in saloon near the Union
depot He fell in with stranger
and bought New Years drink, he
said. and that was the last he re-
membered until be woke up about
$3.50 with an awful headache.
Chester A. Leog. manager of the
!. bureau Of city affairs of the board
of commerce, has resigned TO accept
the position of secretary and coun-
sci OF the Ben Franklin society, an
organization of Chicago printers.
Mr.. Legg's place will be taken by
William Stocking. as secretary, and
Vincent s. Stevens, becomes assist
ant secretary.
Robert Hopkin, the artist, celebrated
the fifty-seventh anniversary Of his
marriage New Years eve in his
home at No. 247 First-st.. where he
and his wife received the congratu-
lations and good-wishes or scores
who called TO see them. The de-
scendants were all present at the
reunion with the exception OF the
great-grandson. John Peshek. Jr..
and his mother.
Game dinners will be the rule in the
charitable institutions of Detroit
for a few days. Large quanNges ~
game were seized by WardeniPlerce
IN the storage houses OF the city as
the result OF a raid 20 enforce the
law hich puts a 20-day limit on the
holding of game after the close Of
the hunting season. Nov 80. The
game goes 10 the Home OF the
Friendless. Polish Orphan asylum
and other similar places
a session Of the general eommIttse
from the council and Board Of Com
merce. which is 10 consider the
practicability OF building large
convention han and auditorium, will,
be held in the council chamber next
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
DEALERS
RUN N. Y. COURTS
ASSERTION OF MAGISTRATE
CRANE, WHO ADDS THAT THEY
CANNOT BOSS HIS.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Liquor
Dealers, association is irving 10 run
the courts of New York. II does run
every court but mine"
This astonishing statement was
made by Magistrate Crane, when he
disposed of five cases in which AS
semblyman Wagner appeared as coun-
sci for the liquor dealers of the north
ern part OF Manhattan.
'T understand that threats have
been made against me by the Liquor
Dealers association, but 1t makes no
difference to me-" continued the mag
istrate.~
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
HOW A BUSINESS MAN
KEEPS IN GOOD HEALTH

A friend commenting on The healthy
looks of a man who handles large
amount OF business. asked him how
nc stood the strain SO wei. IT'S a
rfmpfr matter with me. ~ replied r
keep fairly good hours. eat about what
like. and make a pfacticg ~ taking
one or two BecchaIuA Iilfs generally
before retire. certainly owe my
EOOu ntaTIF. ~ AsIarEe part To Beech
ans Pills. They keep the stomach ard
bowels IN order. md have good eject
On the liver and Kidneys 7 had been
i4n-lbIed -bil --lgit insotaHts..-lt4t
Brecham's Piils make mc steep. and s0
long a. a mau sfecns and eats we'll
hes nj right
AK vour drurgiat for Beechan
PfiiE 100 ana 35c box
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
GEORGIA IS NOW !
'sPIIIuG COTTON

/ ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 1,--wIth the
birth OF the New Year, Georgia's now
celebrated law went into effect. The
closing scenes In connection with the
legal sale OF liquor in this city were
not more excited than Is usual on the
eve Of New Years Perhaps the even
Ing hours Witnessed larger process.
sion OF homeward bound bundle car
riersv for the solid citizens as well az
he who habitually takes his nip, had
seized the opportunity offered to Sc
cure a bottle or two Of whisky at
cheap prices.
One large family liquor house Is
said to have taken In over $4,000 In
cash for small cases of liquors ON the
last day of local option. Many women
were among the customers at this
place.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
Woman TrampIed By Horses.

Mrs. Mary McAllister. OF No. 457
Fifth-St WIS hun down by team Of
horses attached to 6ne>of the Henkel
Livery Co.'S cdectes at Woodward
ave- and Congress-st. about 8 O'Clock
Tuesday night Sbe was trampled UNI
der the horses hoofs and sustained a
compound fracture OF the left arm and
possible internal injuries. She was
taken to St Mary's hospital. where
she is reported as resting comfortably
today
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
SMITH HANDS. OUT
NEW YEARS Gifts
PROMOTES SIX POLICE OFFICERS
AND CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT
OF 10 PRoRATIoNERs

1t will be happy New Year indeed
to 25 members Of the local police
force. BY the general order given
out by Police Commissioner Smith,
six officers are promoted in rank and
19 probationary men~Are made full
hedged policemen.
Sergt Bert Girardin, who has been
In the Office of the superintendent
since he was Is years old, Is promoted
to lieutenant. Mr.. Girardin is 38
years old and one OF the best inform
ed men In the department as to gem
eral police business.
James McCarty, who as precinct
detective with Michael J. Horrigan un-
der Capt. Baker has made, a splendid
record, Is made detectivesergeant and
assigned to duty under Chief of Detec-
tives Mcdonnell
Special Officers John Reid and Will
lam Good. OF the central precinct. are
promoted to sergeants In recognition
OF Faithful and efficient service and
will continue under Capt Baker.
Patrolmen Fred G. Wendt, OF Scot
ten station, and William Boettcher, OF
the Broadway squad. are made SER
geants. Sergt. Boettcher will be as
signed to the Chene-st- station
The new patrolmen are: Paul A.
Haeger, yinewood station: Ellis +,
Quick. Scotch: Robert G. Alexander.
Hunt; Charles Cetlinski. Chene: Paul
p Heike, Elmwood; John A. Seefelt,
Chene: Harry MeIlen, Canfield: George
j. Deusteadt, Elmwood; Albert W.Mea.
sci. Chene: William F.. Schepke. Can
field; Amiable C.. Upleger. Hunt: I'd
ward ]. Kelly, Elmwood: Michael Nc
Namara, vinewood: Walter r. Eady.
Scotten; James II. High, Chene;
stanley w. Wiersky. Canfield: Joseph
A. Mas. Elmwood; Daniel O'Connor.
vinewood: Henry J. Brow, Scotten.
The promotion Of Mr., McCarty has
resulted in further shifts In lineup
OF Chief McDonnel1's staff McCarfy
will have for partner Detective
Amos Kunkel. who since the last
shake-up has been training with De-
teefive Jud lombard The-latter will
now travel with Robert Glare. who has
been working alone for some time
past
McCarty takes the place or Hugh
Kane. who WAS reduced TO the ranks
more than year ago.
Broad hints are wasted on narrow
minded peopfe. = ~
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
VICTIM IS
lPO sITIvELY \
IDENTIFIED Z \
n .AD WOMAN NOW KNOWN Tol
sE MINNIE JEANETTE sAs-|
TOM OF sERWLLA. TeNN-po,
LICE ARE AT SEA.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The latestde-
lopr,ent in the New Jersey sw,up
vLystefy is the positive identiticaon
IL tho dead woman victim as MIME
anpftte CASTOR, formely OF Servia.
TX county. Tenn.
he Identification is made by hr
ter. .Nrs. Hattie Warnock Hull. Wa
n Frltfik Hull, shoNcard write.
$. Hull persists in her identifcatioi
spite the incredulity OF the police.
Theknude body Of the victim Of Tn,
ans crime was founG in ,Dont'
"a Harxison, N. j., at 1890 o'clo, ,k IN
uiorning on the day after Christ.
L was lying face downward. ans
i tended the body submerged, the ieet
j otrtidfng beyond the bank.
An autopsy performed SaaAy-
owe that the woman had beAn
blows with a heavy blunt
Instrument at the back of the head
ne Was stunned by the blows, but
cath was directly due to drowning.
#cnly Doubtful cIew.
Not q single clew TO the identity OF
r slayer has been found unless it is
.ontainrd In the statement of her hair
lister Mrs, Hull.
Eight hours before the body was
ound Peter Coogan. a night watch
nap, saw woman in a red coat, sim
lar 70 the one found torn in two
ieceS. and a man walk from the
railroad station toward
he pond Half an hour later the man
alone. carrying a bundle,
ow believed to have contained the
lmnants OF the woman's clothing.
bert Thompson, formerly OF Eliza
Spd Frederick Kirkman, both OF
III Tiye on board small covered
" in drydock about 100 feet
Nud, were arrested.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
Wpman,s stockIns Robbed.

A. woman giving her name as Mrs.
Nellie Kennedy and her address as
No. 112 Adams-aye- east. reported to
the police OF Trumbuli station early
New Years morning that she was
robbed Of $40, which she carried In
her stocking. while in Hugh Collins
saloon, No. 316 Michigan-ave., some
time between midnight and 3 q. m
The police are Investigating
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
Because he trls&I lIWt
riend" away from SbAlHAs

~e'N.".sa..f- tt1,1I# II IVHMyI
friend" away from t~SG1A
men and woman TuesdaN
Fred Curtis, a Negro porter,
No. 81 First-st., received thrS
wounds and is now in a serio
dition In st. Mary's hospital.
ing to the story told by Curtia
Amanda Jones on Fort-st "A J
First and Second-sts., about N
with Robert Pole and viii |,
and a Lille Butler. He too h
them, he says. and had
his back when he was pin h
shot lodged in the right arn
shoulder. another entered
side and a third penetrated
from the rear. Detectives 50
Dowd and Allen and Parker -
signed 10 the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
GIVES UP PROPERTY
UNDER DURESS. SAY

Miss Alice Murphy declare
was through fear OF the pol
she signed away her rights I'll
niture at No. 179 Brush-st.. vi
bought with money furnished
uel Austin Collins. now unde
In connection with the rot
Samuel Plaut's residence in N
city. She declares that she wa
ened with arrest on chard
ceiving stolen property unll
turned the property over to VI
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

George Lewis, colored. living in the
rear OF Mo- 327 Macombat.. became
involved In row with Charles Banks,
q boarder, over the latter's alleged
attentions to Lewis wife. while the
three we're at supper Tuesday even
Ing. Banks resented the accusation
and, II IL said. began to hurl dishes
at Lewis head. One sof them landed
on his head and cut gasb IN his
scalp. and he may have sustained a
slight fracture OF the skull. He was
taken 10 81 Mary's hospital Benks
Disappeared
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

\ Wednesday. II believe that W
caH be carried out and favor-i
3 per cent bonds to cover W
OF. the building rather than
The fuTtOs by subscription
VIM. C~Maybury. who has
pointed 20 act with the conf
During the year just closed 81 /
rlage licenses were issued in -
county. as against 4.9sS for
1906. IN increase OF 2Sf. jun
60 the record as the month n
riages with TS2. The storkE
busy year iif Detroit, S.7ftr
having been recorded. MARI
holds the record Cor the -
babies arriving IN tho city a
day There we're 6,e0S DEATH
ing the IL months. leaving ba
of 2,113 ON the right side o
citys population ledger.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

Probably We shan't enjoy sleeping
hate In heaven becauss they'n al oe
bolid&Ss
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01
THE WEATHER

D<trpit and vse0nify-
nfghts md ThursaaX partiy <1poAy3
colder tenighty fPesn variable wfn1n-
Lower Michfxan--0<s< fnir tto~
Might and Thure1sy, coia<r tsnf9hts
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

One year aRo todays Hex1mnm -
p<rnture, 34s fntnfmurh> 101 n1<Nn< n
sun rpsr nt q. ma sets "a 1111
A high pre>surr OF .cone1a<rn@I1
tent o~<-npies the Rocky m&oD1
gtep and eastward - The we1<1|<u
rexion. accompnnfed With 0D1IC
fair and colder wea1her. - IN
perature has fAuen fr>w - &1nFoG1
N degrees over che Dm<0<nG &11
ifobn. nnd = tcsser fnH <a<< to>1&
r~ktvs. A fow pr~~pur< Hrrn II
depth centrnI o<ex 0xln&~(I
rsu~ed warm and 9op~@f(e& M1
the lower Hissk~1pvi vo)5<1- r ~ ~
crate r1~< An csn&rrntnr1 U
shroaxheat the lower <11no01H<n
s<ys th< o1tg n1W<pBG
rcid~r seAlwhf. q ,pfy <u11o@
vftfnHy f3nr0ht akd TN x<
uind- Win Ase fre>n. ssr1ehI&- {.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

Preaehlnr| p,t'eaee. = suv.eess
sermon ~ = !, IS:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

4 The good either die voting OF on
Acdift
seuteu r inside nnish ef R~<trf<k.
poIi,ie
The Detroit times., 1908-01-01

McCarty takes the place OF Hugh
Kane. who WAS reduced to the ranks
more than year ago.