davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
ANSWERS BRYAN
PRESIDENT SEND REPLY TO Ne
BRAsKAN'S REQUEST IN HAS
KILL MATTER-HE POURs
HOT SHOT INTO THE OKLAHO-
MAN--UNFIT FOR ASSOCIAr
TION WITH ANY MAN ANX-
IOUS TO APPEAL TO PEOPLE
ON MORAL ISSUE.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night, follow
ng upon prolonged conference
with members of the cabinet at the
White House. prepared and gave out
his reply 10 W. j. Bryan, the Dem
ocrauc candidate, relative to w. r.
Hearst's charges that Governor Has
kell, treasurer of the Democratic
campaign committee, had represent
ed Standard OIL interests, both in
Ohio and in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Bryan had demanded proof
of the charges, promising that In
the event OF their substantiation.
Governor Haskell would be elimina-
ted from the campaign.
Disrhisslng the Ohio case, which
involved an allegation of attempt
ed bribery with the explanation
that he had made no direct charge
against Governor Haskell as regards
that particular instance, President
Roosevelt takes up the matter of
the Prarie State Oil and Gas Com
pany, and argues mat Governor Has
kell's action IN stopping legal pro-
ceeding begun by the attorney gener
al OF Oklahoma, demonstrates con
clusively that he was controlled by
the great corporation to which the
Oklahoma company was subsidiary.
After contrasting Mr.. Bryan's a.
tense of Governor Haskell as against
Judge Taft's reputation OF Fora
ker in connection with the Hearst
charges against the Ohio senator
the presidens proceeds to declare
that Governor Haskell's utter unfit
ness for association with any man
anxious to appeal to the American
people on a moral ISSUE" has been
abundantly shown by other acts of
his as governor of Oklahoma. The
president condemns Governor Has
kSlls conduct in connection with
various matters as disgracrful and
scandalous, and calls especial atten-
tion to what he describes as pros
tituting to base purposes the State
University" This fresh charge
against Governor Haskell rests on
an article in the Outlook, from
which the president quotes, and
which he says forces the conclusion
that Governor Haskell is unworthy ,
OF any position in public life.
The latter portion Of Mr.. Roose-
wits deliyerance is devoted to crit
icism OF Mr.. Bryans plea for regula-
ting the trusts. which he charac-
terizes as a measure that sounds
more radical than arE advocated d
by the Republicans, but which in
practice would not work. Conclud-
ing. Mr.. Roosevelt declares that nc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
WHERE YOU MAY
e REGISTER

The registrars for tho city OF
Bluefield recently appointed by the
county court have received their
poll books and are now ready for
the registration of voters. Parties
desiring to be registered chou d ap-
ply to the registrar OF ths ward I'm
which they reside, and for their
gu dance list of the registrars AMI
places of registration are her, Civ
On:
First Ward---W. II. Palmer.
Second Ward--J. A. Chambers.
at his office at the corncr OF H.g-
ginbotham and Princeton avenues.
Third Ward-G. a. II ia. City
Hall
Fourth Ward-Ralph williams,
Asa Scott street.
Fifth Ward. r. Akers. City
Hall.
Sixth Ward-W. w. Kersey
Seventh Wards. X. Iinkenho-
ko. 115 Barger street.
Eighth Ward--Abel Massey. at
Harman's store in day time and at
his home after six o'clock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
BISHOP HOSS At BLAND STREET

Bishop T.. II. Hoss ls expected to-
preach at Bland street church Sun
day morning. The Bishop is coming
to BTamwell to attend laymen's
conference Oh Saturday, and will re-
turn here Saturday night. While
at Bramwell he will be the guest
of Jenkin Jones, and on Saturday
afternoon a banquet viii be ten
dered the laymen mat is expected
to surpass anything 81 the Kind
ever gwen i'm this section. Rev. =.
L. Cobb will be the host of the
meeting.
Mrs. VI. e. Byrd. of the Northfork
Hotel and~Miss Mary l.. Jackson. OF
.Northfork, are in the city today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

trial by jury In such case. be-
cause II Is In the nature OF Grim
inal prosecution.
The Judge in criminal case SIM
ply sits and hears the evidence and
tries the case, and glevs his instruc-
CABINS and decides points OF law.
and has no personal interest as TO
the result OF the case: but n the
case OF indirect contempt the Judge
gives no order. That Is, he makes
the law In the case and he is the
prosecuting attorney and he is tho
Judge and the man would have to
be more than human to be law
maker, prosecutor. Judge and do all
of 1T well and fairly and impartially.
II there is any place where man Ia
entitled to trial by jury Il is in the
case of indirect contempt.
The platform at Denver specific
ally endorses measure that passed
the United States senate in June.
Of 1896.
MIR. Taft in his notification
speech says that our plank In favor
OF the jury trial is the most insid-
ious attack that has as yet been
made in all our history on the judi
ciary OF the United States. Now
that is his charge. What Is IL that
we do? We endorse bill that
passed the United States senate fby
vote 30 unanimously that they did
not have roll call.
ONLY ONE VOTE AGAINST IT
During the protracted discussion
OF that bill there was only ono man
that raised his voice against Il, and
that was Senator Plat, OF Connect
icut. While they had no roll call
on the final passage OF the bill. there
was roll call soon afterwards, an.
on the same b.ll. and you will find
the names of men who were present
and | will give you the names OF
same OF the men who were present,
as recorded: John Sherman. sena-
tor from Ohio; VIM. B. Allison, SEN
ator from Iowa; General Hawley.
senator from Connecticut; Senator
Haze OF Maine; Senator Morrill,, OF
Vermont. and Senator Cullom OF
illinois. 4
Now Mr.. Taft says this is the
most Insidious attack ever made on
the judiciary fthe United states.
and yet not one OF these great Re-
publicans who were in the hall at
the time raised his voice against
this bill or voted mo" on it, or de-
manded roll call; and i demand
That Mr. Taft shall apologize to
these big Republicans for SANDER
ing them In this matter.
For when he says that this b.li
is an attack upon the judicial sys-
tenn, then 1t is a charge that these
Republicans who were there when
this attack was made. these Repub-
licans attacked tho judicial system
or else the were lacking in intelli-
gence to understand tn language OF
the bill, or lacking in fidlity to the
judicial system of this country"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
SIX ROUNDS
SOCIETY MAN AND ATHLETE
FOUGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-J. Drex-
Ell Biddle, society, man, poet, and
athlete, fought Philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien, claimant of the middle
weight title, six rounds to- adraw
yesterday afternoon. The bout was
decided in private at West Walnut
street gymnasium. At the end of
six rounds both men were badly
battered up and were ready to drop
from sheer exhaustion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

Columbus, OHIO, Sept. ga
Tweive speeches to enormous
crowds marked the second entry
of w. J. Bryan. Democratic candi-
date for president. into Ohio during
the present campaign.
His concluding speech was made
last night to an overflow crowd Of
10000 persons, while just previous
ly he had addressed the largest au-
dicnce that eve had assembled In
Memorial Hall. Red fire was burn
ed profusely on the outside while
within the hall brass band enliv-
ened the audience by playing pa
triotic airs.
CREATES WILD ENTHUsIAsM.
Mr.. Bryans appearance on the
platform created scene OF the
widest enthusiasm. He was intro
duced by James Kilbourne, the
Democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio several years ago. While
Mr.. Bryan was speaking, Judge
Harmon, the present Democratic
candidate for governor of the state;
John j. Lentz and others were ad-
dressing the crowd outside. In
none of his remarks did Mr. Bryan
touch on the charges against Gov
ernor Haskell
During the day in this city the
Democratic candidate for president
spoke to 1000 precinct committee
man, at continuous meetings. These
meeting were followed by ad 'resses
to the Commercial Travellers
League on the trusts and to the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers and Flremen. His remarks
tonight were on the issues OF the
campaign generally. but his speech
TO the Brotherhood was devoted ex-
clusively to the labor question and
more particularly to the plank in
the Democratic platform demanding
trial by jury III cases OF indirect
contempt. He took occasion TO re-
fer 20 the Attempts made In 1896
10 pass a law covering such cases.
Discussing the question, Mr.. Bry-
an said I'm part.
we say that there ought to be
a jury trial and the Rcpubllcans
say there ought not to D.. This is
clear Issue Lot&ccn rs and, my
friends. ! want - give yod briefly
our rcaron, SO that II you are called
upon 10 defend your position on this
question; n yur position ON this sub
ject is our position and our position
IS your position. want 10 give you
few arguments SO tina you will be
prepared TO d-tend tarm.
Now. there is tais dif renee be-
tween direct contempt and indirect
cOntmpt. In cas- Jf direct' con-
tempt the contempt complained Of
or alleged H. committed IN the pres
ence Of the court. He does not have
to examine witnesses; he IS an eye
witness; he decides the question
pending in his own knowledge But
IN the case Of indirect contempt
that is where the act complained Of
was committed outside Of the pres
ence Of the court and where IT. must
be established by Evidence.
THE DEMOCRATIC CLAIM
Now VIC are not complaining IN
the case Of direct contempt, but We
Insist that as this indirect contempt
involves a prosecution which IS IN
Is nature criminal prosecution
with punishment by fine OF im-
prisonment or both. We contend as
Sc Is in its nature a criminal pros
ecution. the man accused shall have
the protection OF trial by jury to
ascertain whether he is guilty or
not.
II Is not only important to have
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

law-defy.ng corporation has any
thing to fear from MIR. Bryan. save
what il wou;S suffer from the gem
eral paralysis of business. which
would follow Democratic success.
The president spent almost the
entire day in getting the letter in
shape. An hour was gwen TO max
ing n rough draft of 1t which was
submitted % Secretary Garfield and
Postmaster General Meyer. both of
whom made suggestions as to por-
tions of the communication. About
"ph -ha members OF the
cabincr NO. Secretaries
Wilson. Straus. Wright. Metcalf and
Garfield, and Postmaster General
Meyer, met with the president i'm
the cabinet room at the executive
offices for con>rence on the sub
ject which lasted until 8 O'Clock.
Two hours more was required to
make certain minor changes befoxe
Secretary Loeb gave ii TO the press.
Deeming the reply too long To b.
senc by wire, the method OF commu-
nication Mr.. Bryan had employed
In his challenge to the president, II
was forwarded by mail to the Dem
ocratic candidate at Lincoln, Neb.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
THE FOUR
HUNDRED
HAVE NO APPRECIATION OF
ART, SAYS MRS. COREY.

New York. Sept. 24.--Agreeing
with Mrs. william Astor that socie-
ty in New York Is mans greatest
thing in the world, Mrs. VIM. Ellis
Corey, who was Mabe.le Gilman. a
comic opera beauty also takes a
fling at the fashionable set. "Soc!-
ty in New York and NewporS' does
lot interest me in TIE ieass as now
constructed" said Mrs. Corey, for
among the socalled smart set there
are scarcely any OF the members
who have any appreciation or real
love of art"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
INDEPENDENCE
PARTY STATE
CONVENTION

New York, Sept. 24.--Delegates
from every county in New York
state arrived here today for the In
dependence party's state convention.
which Will be formally opened Mt
Cooper Union tonight. This con
vention will be marked and distinct
from conventions held by other par
ties as 1t will be absolutely boss
free, according to the statement OF
It's great leader, William Randolph
Hearst.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
JACK THE RIPPER
JOHN CLAYBORN CoNFEssEs TO
sLAsHING THE HORSE OF J. II.
MOVERS.

John ~Clayburn, colored, was ar
rested yesterday by Chief Newkirk
on charge of slashing a horse be-
longing to j. II. Meyers. When
first arrested he denied any knowl-
edge OF the matter, but later he
confessed to the cutting and insis-
ted that II was an accident. There
have been number OF similar
maimings of animals within the past
year, but Clayburn denies any
knowledge OF them and says this is
his first offense.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
HAzIhG PROBABLY FATAL

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. "a
Fred Bartell, OF Owosso, Mich, a
member OF the third regiment, Mich
igan national guards, now encamp-
ed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, lies
today in the military hospital, per-
haps fatally burned. as result of
being "hazed" or initiated" by
several members OF his felldlg
guardsmen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
JEWISH NEW YEAR
ORTHODOX HEBREWS WILL BE-
GIN CELEBRATION TOMOR-
ROW.

New York, Sept. 24.-Rosb Ho
Shonah, the beginning Of the Jewish
year, will be observed by orthodox
members OF that faith tomorrow
evening. II marks the holiday sea-
son Of the Jews that extend for
three weeks and terminates with the
feast Of the Succoth and the de-
yout is clad with all that goes to
make timely a severe adherence to
the pTescripts OF the Mosaic code
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
UNION PARK GETS CHARTER.

a charter has been issued by the
secretary Of state to the Union
Park of Blueheld. The capital stock
is $4,000 Of which $500 has been
subscribed and $50 paid. The in
corporators are John Walters, A. II.
Land, Bernard McClaugherty. G.. NJ.
Barger and Effie Loudermilk. all OF
Bluefeld.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
REGISTRAR REFUSES To LET
DEMOCRATS SEE HIS BOOKS
HISTORIC BUILDING.
BURNED
DENvER's CoLLIsIUM A COM
PLETE LOSS.

Denver, Col. Sept. 24.--Denver's
historical old fight pavilion. the
Collisium. is now on fire and a COM
plete loss. The building and grounds
were recently purchased from Red
dy Gallagher for over $4,000 to
be used az n new postoffice site.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
PROMISED To
MARRY CH|NK
WHITE WOMAN ASSAULTED IN
STREET CAR by MAN sHE
JII.TED.

Chicago. Sept. 24.--Jilted by
white woman who he says had prom
ised to marry him. Zip Ling. aChi-
haman, assaulted the object OF .his
amections in n street car last night.
creating a wild panic among pas
sensers and resulting In the arrest
OF the Monaghan and erstwhile
fiance.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
VAST DAMAGE In
THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, Sept. 24.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today from the regions
devastated by a trrific typhoon ear
lier in the week state that vast
amount OF damage was done. The
central portion of the Philippine
group was swept by che storm.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
JUROR BECOMES INSANE.

Greesboro, Pa, Sept. Eft am
not guilty, Judge, no, | am not gull
ty!" exclaimed VIM. Custer, of
New Kensington, as he arose in the
jury box in Judge Doty's court yes
terday. The lawyer rushed to the
mans side. realizing that he had
gone suddenly in sane and Custer
was removed to his home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

Gage and Castle Hats are the
most perfect exponents of smart
ness In tailored hats. See the dis
play at Pedigo's opening Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,. 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
COLLISION DUE TO FOG

Utica, n. Y. sept. PA heavy
fog from the forest fires, was re-
sDonsible for a collision on the New
York Central railway at tower 25,
Just west Of Little Falls, early to
day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
WILL GO SATURDAY.

B. s. Higginbotham and family
have decided TO leave for DeLand.
Florida, Saturday morning on num-
Der 4. They will be accompanied
by his nieces, Misses Ida and Bessie
IIigginbotham, who will attend
school at DeLand this winter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

The house OF correct millinery
Pedigo's II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
BRYAN IN OHIO

MAKES TWELVE SPEECHES IN
B'CkENE STAn'E--ATTACKS
TaFTS POSITION - ALLEGA-
TiON THAT DEMAND FOR JU-
RY TRIAL IN CONTEMPT CASE
Is Attack ON JUDICIARY MET
by NAMING or BIG REPUBLI-
CANS WHO FAVORED TT.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

USE MONITOR PULVERIZED.
The -four Of quality. CAT all stores)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
MUST TELL WHY HE
RODE FREE ON
TRAIN
PORT HURON DEALER AND RAIL.
ROAD cQNoucToR ARE CITED
TO APPEAR BEFORE RAILWAY
COMMISSION TO EXPLAIN

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 20.-(Spe-
cial)-Is il "a misdemeanor for 4
passenger TO ride on railroad tram
without paying fare? Section five OF
the new railroad law seems 10 in.
dictate the fact. and Watson Wesley,
a woodenware dealer at Port Huron,
and Conductor Joshua Alum, OF the
Pere Marquette railroad. have been
cited 10 appear before the state rail-
way commission and explain why the
former was allowed 10 ride free. and
why the latter permitted him TO do
So The proceeding Is something eli
tirely new 1t Is alleged that Wesley
got on Pere Marquette train at Bad
Axe. and. giving the conductor 10
cents. rode to Port Huron, the fare
for the distance being something over
1925.
Under the new law. the passenger
as we'll as the conductor. seems TO be
punishable for such an ofrense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

giyes his recital, in the Church OF Our
Father, Tuesday evening, Nov. "A
Miss Poll. a charming young Italian
girl, the daughter OF +. G. Poll. OF TIL
city, recently returned from abroad
after Is months study with Signol
vittorio Carpi. of Florence. The lat
ter is IAN old friend and associate
teacher of Mr.. Sherwood's and In writ
ing to that artist of his American
pupils he mentioned with especial
praise. Signorina Poll, OF Detroit
whom he declared TO be possessed @.
unusual talent and much temper.
ment. Mr. Sherwoods recognition ol
Signor Carpi's praises of Miss Poli
ability resulted in his engaging her %
appear on his program here. Subs.
Quently Mr.. Sherwood also learned
that Miss Polls former teacher In r..
troit for three years before she wen
abroad was A. NJ. Straub, formerly an
old Chicago vocal teacher and friend
OF both himself and Signor Carpi Miss
Polls selections for this program will
be OF an exacting nature we'll calcr
lated TO show her beautiful vocaliza
tim nj It's best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
NEW MANAGER At
STURGEON STORE

\ change of management has taken
place i'm the store of ". \, Sturgeon
4 Co, jewellers. Woodward.ave. and
Clinordat The local men who have
been Ina charge OF The store have step
ped out aud the business is now in
charge OF W K Granger. OF New
York, who represents Jhe outside
stockholders.
There has been considerable uncer-
tdlnty as to the future of this concern.
EFFORTS having been made recently TO
effect sale To local parties These
negotiations fell through. and 1t was
decided 70 continue the store under
an entirely new management.
W. \ Sturgeon. who Was formerly
in charge of the Store, has Just re
turned from New York. He is no
LONGER connected with the manage.
ment Roy G. Brabb OF Detroit. who
Is local stakeholder has also drop
ped out OF active participation in the
business.
The principal stockholders I'm the
company are Edward Holbrook and
Hiram Bliss. of New York. and Benin.
min Allen. OF Chicago Some changes
have lately taken place in the holdings
Of stock. but not such as to Interfere
with the control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
SCRIBES' CARDS NOT
WANTED BY MORSE

NEW YORK. Nov 20.-Charles W.
Morse suddenly sent for Warden
Flynn in the Tombs today and began
an angry TRADE when that Official APP
peared outside the former Ice Kings"
cell. Morse forbade the warden send
ing him any communication whatever
from the newspaper men.
Warden Flynn declared that Morse
didn't have 10 see anyone he didn't
care 10, but that be would continue
TO send up all cards and notes tina.
were left for Morse. II was a rulo
OF the prison always TO do this, and
the warden refused 10 make any excep-
tions in Morse's case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
PUBLISHER TIRES
OF THIS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20.-Chas
f. Remission. head OF publishing con
Germ and president OF the Charles f
fees in the Brunswick building, at %;
Fifth-ave., committed suicide in the
Hotel Seville.
He evidently took his life during
period OF nervous depression. as
he had had such attacks from time TO
time during the last few years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

Job Printing done right Time. prio,.
ing CO.. Is John st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
EMMANUELISTS CAN
CURE DISEASE

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-''We can
cure tuberculosis, said the Rev. Dr..
Elwood Worcester, OF Boston. head OF
the Emmanuel movement. who deliver
ed the first of series of lectures on
the principles, the methods and the re-.
suits OF the Emmanuel movement in
Mendelssohn hall.
Out OF Il cases OF tuberculosis We
have cured II cases" said Dr. Wor-
cester. The tuberculosis of the rich
differs from the tuberculosis of the
poor and with the tuberculosis OF the
rich we have nothing to do They
have the means for the treatment OF
the disease. The poor have not"
The great American plague. the
speaker said was nervousness.
lob Printing done rignt Times Print.
On. If John Phone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
Thief Sent to Prison.

John Broderick, whom the police
regard as a bad man, was sentenced
TO 80 days in the house of correction
by Justice Stein. Friday morning, with
out the alternative of a fine, on his
plea OF guilty TO a charge OF simple
larceny. Frederick recently walked
into the saloon or James H. Buchanan
and asked for something to eat. He
was Immediately recognized by Mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
GROSSCUP TOUCHES
UPON VITAL ISSUE

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 20.-Judge Peter
S. Grosscup, OF Chicago. in an address.
before the Tolelo transportation Co.
last night, declared that the greatest
problem confronting the American
people is the corporation form OF ma
tional activity. He asked if the cor
poration IS 10 remain a class posses.
sion" or be shared in by the whole peo-
pie. He declared that this problem
must be solved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
ENGLAND TRAITOR TO
WHITE MAN, HE SAYS

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The European
correspondent of the New York Amer
lean cables his paper that during an
interview with Wr. VIM. Bayard Hale.
the American writer, Kaiser Wilhelm
called England "a traitor TO the white
mans cause" He denounced England
for its position in the Far East. and
said Germany and the United States
will find a solution OF the question.
He predicts war between America
and Japan In ten years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

lob Printing done rignt Times Print.
lnx CO.. 15 John R-st Phone 1494
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
MISS POLL TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT HERE

The interest of two eminent musi-
clans, In the artistic advancement of
n talented young lady is responsible
for the appearance OF Miss Lillian Po-
u. Of this city. on the program with
William III. Sherwood. the renowned
American pianist. when that artist