davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

tions which confront the laboring man in his struggle for existence seemed very clear to Haywood, and he sad
 Man has right to steal before starving, because starving is suicide and suicide is against the law
 He based his argument on the bib Heal proverb, 'Pluck the corn and eat thy fll and carry none away"
 Socialists say to the unemployed, " he said, "you have right to the pro. lection of the state and to appeal to the state for employment in order that you may live
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

women clapped their neatly gloved hands frequently during the speech.
 Haywood devoted large part of his time to a scathing denuneiation of the president because of his interference in the affairs of the Western Federation of Miners.
 He said the federal government tried to bring about the death of himself, Mover and Pettibone because they be. longed to militant class insisting on a change for their own betterment. The remainder of the talk with the exception of an arraignment of de. tectives in general and dramatic ac count of his eighteen months in prison and the hardships which the miners were compelled to undergo at the hands of the state authorities in the Colorado labor war, was on what he called the philosophy of socialism.
 The unjustness of the present coudi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

The westerner spoke for two and one. half hours and at first was listened to attentively until his disparaging re. marks on the president led one of ths audience to call the speaker and remind him that "it was not nice to talk that way about the president of the United States.
 Toward the last of the evening tb, words of the socialist leader failed n compel attention and yawning and stretching of muscles seized many of th' listeners.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

night have to pass the night in the awful dread of fresh earth falling at any moment. But in the gloom of his reflections a sound familiar. though untitled. came to his ear. He turned to his companion, laughing
 Help is at hand" he said ln mock heroics. Prepare for the most ro- mantle happening of your life. We are about to be rescued by mule"
 Ills cheer was contagious, and she lost her fear.
 'Since the mule is no near there musf be but a thin wall of earth between us and a passage of the mine." be went on. I'm going to dig through, and we'll walk till we find some miners
 Although he had nothing but a rough, broken bough to work with. he attacked the wall vigorously. The girl stood beside him.
 Soon he could thrust his arm through the opening he had made. Then he worked furiously until 1t was large enough for them to creep through. The fear of more earth falling was upou him every moment An astonished mule thrust his head out into the light and then fed wildly back into the mine.
 Come" said David. taking her hand and drawing long breath of relief. She clung close to him as they went into the darkness. Their progress was toilsome, for David had to feel his way step by step and shield his com panion.
 It seemed that hours of this madden. ing groping went by, and yet David was exultant. for, though panic feai dogged the footsteps of the girl. he was able to keep it at bay by his touch and voice.
 She cried out when point of light showed far ahead of them. A moment later voice with rich Welsh accent exclaimed: Here comes that bludy runaway mule outen the old pocket. And I'm domned if here be'ant a lady comin', too--and Davie Forbes, as I'm a livin' sinner"
 The miner listened to David's story of the cave-in and then conducted them to the shaft, muttering softly, Well, I'm domnedr'
 When they stood on firm earth in the welcome sunlight David again asserted his newly discovered mastery. You're too tired to walk back to town. It's miles from here and rough walking. I'll get a horse and buggy somewhere around here and take you up to our place. Then after you have supper and rest I'll drive you to town. My mother will be glad to have you come"
 Oh, David Forbes!
 And they thought you knew nothing of women.
 The stranger assented with meek ness as unusual in her as imperious- ness was in David.
 Never before had David been so anxious that his fine house and well kept farm should make good impress sion. Mrs. Forbes received the girl with eager hospitality. When she heard of the accident her sympathy was boundless. The visitor recovered her spirits quickly. She told them that her name was Marion Hillis and that she was visiting an aunt in town. She assured Mrs. Forbes that David was positively the bravest man in the world. Mrs. Forbes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
SECRETARY WESTERN MINERS FEDERATION ARRAIGNS so-
 CIAL CONDITIONS
CALLS ROOSEVELT "FoUR-FLUsH FER" AND TAKES RAP AT
 TAFT AND BRYAN
DOES NOT MINcE HIS WORDS

ST. PAUL, December l2.-Vigorously advocating stealing as an alternative to begging, characterizing President Roosevelt as "four-fusher, deplor- ing the conditions which he says now assail the rights of the worker, William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Miners federation few years ago, made speech on socialism at the Lyric thester last night.
 A crowd of three hundred heard the lecture. A number of finely gowned
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
HAYWOOD DOES NOT
 LIKE DETECTIVES

William D. Haywood does not like detectives. This is what he says about them: Et
 "They are so sn'sll tha, if you could put the vp,lsts ss r.iy thoa-- sand of them in single hair they would still rattle.
 "when they die they will go down so low they will have to get ladder to get into he'll
 "They are breeders of trouble in the church, the office, the lodge and the home"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
For Ina. Dull Feeling After Eating

I have used Chamberlain $ Stomseaa and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets I have eve, used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating-David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. They also regulate th' liver and bowels. They are far super, ior to pills but cont no more. Get . free sample at all druggists and see what a splendid medicine it is
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

Why pay more--when you can get, not only 90 fine large cups of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee from . 25e pack age--but a Coupon on 25e silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer besidess Look for the Coupon---I put them in now. The satisfaction is, besides, most perfect. Sold by Morehead < Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13
Directory of Globe Lodges

KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs Knights of Pythias, Pnal Nit Lodge u--Meets svey Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall
 sYL4 HEATHEP. c.S. Globe Chapter R. M-Meets Hall c. s. Van wagenen, H. P. P. B. Lady, Secretary White Mountain Ledge T. M-Meets Tuesday, Fellows HalL w. A. Smith, w. M C. T. Martin, Secretary lows Ha Mrs Lad, Worthy Matron. Mrs. A. w. SydnOr, Secretary.
 vDD FELLOWS Independent Fellows Ercampment Mo- s-Mees second fourth Fridays Odd Fellow Hall J. M Carter P. Eugene Middleton, Scribe r-Meets Wednesday, Ha J. NJ. Carter, N G. Eugene Middleton, Secreary Rebekah Lodge O. Suana second fourtf Mondays, Odd Fellows Hal Mrs. Taught, May Plunkett, See reary. Ek 4ss-Meets first third Fridays, Odd Fellows Hal Harry Rupkey, R. J. Old field, Secretary.
 Eagles Globe 19 postponed until the Miners Union hall is completed Then meeting nights will be tn second and fourth Fridays of each every month. L. w Lowthan Secretary.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus Globe Council No 158-Meets each week. Trust building wm. Burke, G. K A. Atweis, Financial Secretary.
 IMPROVED ORDER or REDMEN-Tonto Tribe Order of Redmen Tuesday night of each 730 o'clock at the Trust building Fred w. Simmons schem; C. D. Koyle, c. of
 MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA-Modern woodmen of America, Globe Camp No l20l9-Meets Mondays p. mr Trust building Harry C. Houser, Consu Laurie H. Brown Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-13

Night lukches, Hargetts tsmalss. The Little Wonder, next to horehesd c Lnnn 'asx-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
DAILY DEATH LIST

Louise Schmidt. IS years. 1ots Chene;
nephritis.
Arthur Schultz. IL months, AS Roose-
welt; marasmus.
George Scheppsn. 10 years. Harper
hospital. diphtheria.
Mary v. Clarke. 81 years. 462 Bald
win: Brights disease.
James IL. Porter. 20 years. l6 Banks;
apopleNy.
Helen Dopke. years, 72l East VIII
lis: diphtheria.
Anna Brell year. 6s5 Willis; diph-
liberia.
Frances Dziadkewicz. AZ years. Gao
Warren; apopleXy.
Elizabeth Spiwa. 10 years. $40 East
Willis; carcinoma.
John f. Harcourt. 1 year. ga HuD-
bard; ileo colitis.
Jacob Zoellinka. l year. 300 Roose-
welt; pneumonia.
Jennie stone. "a years 80 Ersknc:
dilation OF stomach.
Frederick Rentschler. "a years, 1877
Clinton, pneumonia.
Doris Carney. l6 years, 564 John r. :
pneumonia.
susanna Arts. 10 years. 5s4 John r.;
nephritis
Lucie Besesi. 3 years. 800 East Con-
gress: commissions.
Edmund L. Karrer. AZ years. Grace
hospital; inquest pending
Esther Madison. 3 years. 40T Michi-
gan: commissions.
Charles b. Chaplin. 6s years. 23 Seven
teenth; uremia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
Reb. Marcus Scott
breaches On "Heaven

The Rev Marcus Scott. Of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian church. in his SER
mon Sunday evening on Heaven
said that everyone hoped somehow.
to get to heaven at last. Heaven, he
said, occurs In scripture in three
senses. First. the atmosphere; second,
the region OF the stars. and third,
Gods dwelling place. where Christ In
his glorihed body Is.
Heaven" said DR.. Scott, lis a
place and Is SO called In scripture. The
name is from the Anglo-Saxon, Heaf-
on-heaved or lifted up.
Where is this place We cannot
tell. II Is away somewhere among
the shining worlds. II Is a place OF
reunion-a place where broken cir
cles are reunited. 1t Is a place OF
health, where the inhabitants never
grow sick and they need no hospitals.
1t is a place Of plenty and place OF
safety. II is also a place Of song. a
place Of life and realization.
Faith in Jesus Christ alone con-
stitutes the right of entry. He says.
I am the door,"
Next Sunday evening, DR.. Scott will
preach on the topic, What does the
Bible teach about hell? Where Is 1t
and what?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
TAFT WANTS NO ]
SECTIONAL LINES
PREsIoENT-ELEcT HOPES TO
BREAK UP "soLIp SOUTH
FORMATION.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Wm. III. TAFT,
presideNt-elect, In an interview. pub
lished In the World, says that he
would abolish sectionalism. especially
with regard to the north and south
and that he hopes, by broad policies.
to win some Of the south over to his
party.
The interview in part follows:
Great corporations when conduct
ed within the law are a considerable
part OF the force that makes for the
prosperity Of the country. l am IN
favor OF combinations of capital. just
as am In favor OF combinations Of
labor. when those combinations are
rightly conducted. l would no more
think OF destroying a corporation to
cure evils that 1t might contain than q
physician would think Of cutting on 6
mans head to cure cold In that
particular part of his body. But I
would cure the evil.
II believe in the revision Of the
tariff. and shall do what | can within
the Jurisdiction OF the executive ofllco
10 bring II about.
II shall promote the interests Of the
south as well as OF the north. the east
and the west. There should be NO
sectional lines in this nation, and
hope that four years hence the men
of the south who really believe In the
principles OF the Republican party will
have the courage to depart from the
traditions that have led them to sup
port democracy. and that the solid
south will be broken"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
EDNA GOODRICH NOW
MRS. NAT" GOODWIN

BOSTON. Nov. 9--Nat C. Goodwin,
the comedian. and Edna Goodrich, the
actress, who formerly starred with
Mr.. Goodwin, were married at /
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, at the
home, here, OF Mr.. Goodwins mother.
The ceremony was performed by a
justice OF the peace, who has been a
friend OF Mr.. Goodwin sincs boyhood.
The wedding party arrived here
from New York early. IL comprised
Mrs. Nellie Stevens, mother OF the
bride, Miss Goodrich, Mr.. Goodwin and
George o. Wheeien, Mr.. Goodwins
manager. These, with Mr.. Goodwins
mother, were the only ones present al
the ceremony. The house was decor.
ated with roses, lilies OF the valley and
ferns. A wedding breakfast was serv.
ed after the ceremony.
The couple remained I'm Boston until
late evening, taking the midnight train
for New York.
The wedding today Is the fourth
marriage OF Mr.. Goodwin and the sec
ond OF Miss Goodrich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
DIED

BooTZ--Nov Z. 1908. Maria. beloved
wife OF August Bootz Funeral Tues
day. Nov. 10, o'clock. from house.
and $3.50 from ST Leo's church.
BIZ ESLER--Nov. 6. at New York city.
Gen.-Arthur BFesicr. son OF the
late Charles =. Bresler. Notice of
funeral later.
BAKER-Nov. :. ct Armada. Mich, Jo-
seph Baker. formerly OF Detroit.
father OF Charles II. and Mrs. b. $.
Towle, OF Los Angeles. Cal. Notice
of funeral later.
BURToN-At family residence. 1872
Champlain- Nathan Burton, aged
IS. Notice OF funeral later
DUNN--Nov. s. 1905. Thomas George,
beloved husband OF Lucinda Dunn
father Of Mrs. Dr. Emmons. Richaru
NJ Dunn. also Mrs. William u. Noble.
OF Los Angeles, Cal; member OF Zion
lodge No l. /. & A. NJ and PENN
neral from residence 26o Wabash
ave. Tuesday at y. m. Intermens
at Woodmere. ~
FAFEYTA-Nox.- q. at family residence
ste Michigan-aye:. Bartholomew j.
beloved husband OF Mary A. Fateyts
and father OF Josephine F., Bartholo-
new J.. Jr.. Mamie A.. William J.
from house at SEQ and from 81. John
Nepomuk church at .. sun time. Tues
day. Nov. 10.
QUIGLEY-Ed Edward Quigley. at sault
ste Marie. Mich, Nov s. aged 40
years. lie leaves father mother
and two brothers. John and Henry,
I and one sister. Mrs. Richard Herbert
Notice OF funeral later.
sPRENGER-Nov. 8. 1905. Margaret
sprenger tnce Bacot, aged 80 years.
beloved wife OF Conrad Sprenger. Fu-
neral from late residence. 1913 Jay
St Wednesday at a m. and from
St Joseph's church at $3.50 o'clock.
Charlevoix (Mich) papers please
@ooy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
Rise Of Dialect.

When a boy I'm some parts OF New
England has occasion to set his dog
upon any one or any thing, he ex-
claims. as a rule, "Stig i'm! Stig inn
The New York boy. or the boy OF the
west. generally says, Sick 'emL Sick
EN-" To the western boy the com
mand "Stig I'M" sounds absurd; II
provokes his laughter; but his own
command is equally amusing to the
New England boy.
This little difference illustrates the
beginning OF local dialect. Probably
neither boy thinks OF the exact mean.
Ing OF what he says. He Is merely re-
peating words he has heard others
use, which he Is sure. from their fire.
quent repetition, that the dog will un-
derstand
The boy who says Sick 'em," Is re-
peating a corruption only one degree
removed Of the words Seek him!"
which are very old command.
"Sug I'M" is a corruption one de-
gree farther removed from its original
than sick EN-" IL began with Take
him" which was varied by the use OF
so" before 1t: so take him." From
this TO IS" take himl" was an easy
step, and the more easily pronounced
"Stig him" was the next corruption
Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Dull, %: Jedwiga Colo. 20.
Martin Milkarts. 22; Sarah T.. Cuseck.
Louis Languish. 81; Ella Schwendler.
81
Frank r. McGnlivray. 81. Bad Axe.
Mich: .ettie II. Barrie. is. Detroit.
William T.. Woodcock. 81. Detroit;
Amanda j. Kennedy, 20. Toledo.
Charles +. Darling. %. Detroit; Era
Prickett 80. New York
Elmar II. Columbus, &c; Helen Good
man, 20.
zigmend Chrostouski. 20. Magdalen
Szyroski, Is.
Joseph kapuszczenski. AS; Amelia ia
Worski, "a.
Samuel Frank, 2s, New York; AIDE
laide Espenocia, rs, same.
Moses Chambers, ~, Windsor; Lucy
Thompson. 25. Detroit.
Harry &. Cobb. %. Toronto: -dlriam
A Phillips. %. same.
Albertus Zogheit, 30; Anna karczew-
ska. IL
James Il. Mckinley. %, Worthwhile;
Elizabeth Hamburger. is, Fowlerville.
Andrew Smyka, &c: Eva Dworak. is.
Joseph Bastian. %; Jennie Chevalicr.
10
Herbert ], Croydon. 80; Sadie NJ. Bar
RE. rs.
John Springer. 20; Agnes Kleft. IL
John j. Wittstock. %; Kate Piortov-
sky, 20.
Henry werembeiski. EEK Mary Ia
krzewska. Is.
Austin Gsrvln. 81: Beulah Comstock.
Lyle G. Proctor. 81. Detroit; Mario
Blackwell. Is. Wayne
Harry Greening. "a; Rosie Althouse.
is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
Morgan Began His
Career As Carrier

z EDWARD NJ. MORGAN had been
IL connected with the postof1co de-
partment for o long term OF years. lie
started as a letter carrier In 1873. Pro-
motion came to him rapidly and In 1874
he was made chief clerk OF Branch H.
In 1888 he was made superintendent II
Branch ID.
In 1887 he assumed charge of Branch
d., remaining there until 1883. That
Mr.. Morgan superintendent OF the city
delivery. In 1897 Mr.. Morgan was ap-
pointed assistant postmaster. He
served in this office under Postmastcis
Van Colt and Wilcox.
When Mr. wilcox resigned. President
Roosevelt appointed Mr.. Morgan to Ills
place, the appointment being made on
Aug. II. 1907
Mich, Nov. 16. 1855. He married Mics
Fannie Tsttersall. They have three
children, all daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
An Explosive Cane.

The most astonishing walking-sti
az recent times is one with which Mr..
Haldane. the British secretary OF war,
considerably startled the house OF COM
mons. The occasion was a discussion
concerning cordite, and Mr. Haldane.
answering some arguments against the
security OF the explosive. claimed that
II was, when properly manufactured.
so absolutely safe that he had had a
,walking-stlck made OF II, which he
had been In the habit of bringing to
The house and leaving In the cloak
room. There was. he explained. moth
Ing In Its appearance to cause appre-
hension. but II needed to be closely
watched lie meant that the cordite.
not the stick. needed watching; but
with the knowledge thus given TO the
house. members are unlikely to NEEDLE
with the waiking-stick OF the war sec
retary.--Argonaut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
CARNEGIE'S NEW BOOK
SLURS RICH oilers

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Andrew Car
negie. the steel king, has written
book on Problems OF Today; Wealth
-Labor-Socialism." Here is an ex-
cerpt:
Seldom II ever to the palace or
stately home OF wealth comes the
messenger OF the gods to call men to
such honor as follows supreme service
to the race. Rank has no place.
Wealth robs life of the heroic element,
the sublime conservation. the self-sac-
rifice OF ease, needed for the steady
development OF our powers, and the
performance OF the highest service.
Little has been contributed In the
past by either the rich or the titled
to the worlds advancement. and lit
tie can be expected In the future.
These classes lack the spur Of neces-
sity. and being well placed. naturally
rest contented."
Carnegie declares that those whose
incomes are only sufficient to meet
present wants should not be subject
ed to taxation at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
BIRTHS

BOYS
Joseph Mega. 676 Garfield.
Ladislaw Sochowicz. ll04 Dubois.
Michael Klinski. 369 Wills.
John Beima. SOC Larry
Francis Rosey. IL Moran.
Frederick Martin, 2s7 Beaufait.
Anthony Donna. 81 Leland.
Wamzyn Michalski. CO.. Hancock.
Edmund Wolezynski. 357 Theodore.
William Lang, 11i2 Seyburn.
Maurice Beck. 35 Miller.
1gnatius watnoski. $40 Frederick
Walter Manarkay. S13 Jos. Campau.
jacob NyZia, 1868 Garfield.
Walter Ryba, 99l Riopelle.
Roman Arziejewski. 244l jefferson.
GIRLS
Vincent Zdonkiewitz. 545 Willis.
I.adislaus Gosik. 1891 st. Aubin.
Frank Janusz. 31s Illinois.
Frank Rowalczyk. 963 Russell.
BENJAMIN Lewis. 35 wilkins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
$4,000 FIRE SWEEPS
BLOCK AT ERWIN, MICH

SIDNAw. Mich. Nov. 9.--Fire
broke out Sunday, In the Bishop Cigar
factory at Erwin. Mich. and before IL
was extinguished wiped out the whole
block on the east side Of Main-st., from
the depot to James Norton's store.
The loss Is estimated at from $4,000
TO $685. 900. with partial insurance. The
Grant hotel, with contents. Garvin's
store building, opera house. Oddfel.
lows hall cigar factory and Cosgrove's
saloon were all destroyed. All the
stores and postoffice were located on
the west side OF the street. This is
the second time the town has had q
bad fire. In 1898, the whole business
portion was completely wiped out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
MICHIGAN INTERESTED
IN WATERWAYS PLAN

COLUMBUS. Ca, Nov. 9.--The pro-
blem Of how to harness the water
power OF the South Atlantic and Gulf
coast states to run the busy mills and
factories OF this section, and ALSO, the
broader question OF bringing northern
markets into closer touch with south
ern production by means of inland
canals, will be dealt with at an import.
ant Gulf Coast Inland Waterways con.
vention here.
Several northern states, among
them Michigan and Illinois, are rep
resented at the meeting, Robert Ish-
am Randolph Of Chicago will be among
the speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
DIED.

McQUAIG--Noy. s. Josephine. beloved
wife OF Harry McQuaig. at her resi-
dence. 452 Fifteenth-st Notice OF
funeral later.
Nineteenth-st. Michael. beloved hus-
band OF Ellen Josephine Valley. Fu-
neral from residence Tuesday at $40
n. m. and To ST. Anne's church at
o'clock. Member or branch Al, Z. M.
B. A.. and court FAC. G. o. o, +.
WATSON-Nov. Z. 1908. at residence.
l76 Livernois-ave Bella, beloved
daughter OF Anna and the late Peter
Gladys and Kate Watson. Funeral
from residence Nov. 10 at y. IN.
wHITE-Nov. 8. 1908. at her residence.
3s Willis-ave. west. Sarah T.. Boards
ley, widow OF Capt Robt III. White
and mother of Isabelle c. and chas.
Bwhite. I'm her list year. Funeral
services from house Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
UNCLE JOE TO Be
SPEAKER AGAIN
RESULT OF COMPROMlSE-WlL
KEEP HANDS OFF TARIFF
REVISION.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.--Joseph G. Can
non will be reelected speaker OF the
house OF representatives as the result
of compromise. He has promised
to keep his hands off the tariff revis-
ion work of the coming short session
AS Cannon has been declared the
chief enemy Of tariff revision the COM
promise Is satisfactory to most.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
KING EDWARD IS
81 YEARS OLD
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY cELE.
DRAFTED. AS USUAL, BY CON-
FERRlNo OF HoNoRs.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-King Edward Is
67 years old today. Usual honors are
bestowed mainly as rewards for polit-
ical and public service at home and
in the colonies.
Sir Edward Clarke. the former so
licitorgeneral. Is made a privy coun-
cillor. Alfred Russell Wallace is CIV
en- the Order OF Merit, while George
j. Frampton, the sculptor. Is knighted
King Edward was born Nov. 8, 1841.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
Man Suddenly Stricken.

Fred II. vonderheide, a cigar packer.
81 years old, was stricken with heart
disease in his home, No. 252 Mitchell
ave-, about o'clock Monday morning,
and died before the arrival Of ply
sician. summoned from the neighbor-
hood Coroner Bennett decided an In
quest unnecessary. Deceased leaves a
wife and three children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
LApEER FAVORED WARNER.

LAPEER, Mich, Nov. Selection
returns from Lapeer county have just
been received. The total number of
votes cast for Warner was 1929; He
mans, 2,072: Taft. 1887. Bryan votes
are not totaled vet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE.

OwOSSO. Mich, Nov. e.--while on
his way to work at the sugar factory.
alongside the NJ. G. tracks, William
Pierce. So, was struck by the locomo-
tive OF freight train this morning
and instantly killed. He leaves a
family.