davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

the tent. the superior quality Of
paper used and the nun lsrf sHd
beauty of the enxravinSa furnished.
the worlds championship series DO.
Ing specially we'll lowered ~ith
splendid action pietunwa- The
American League Guide for 1905
IL In all Fsspecta a first class hand
hoax of the national zane and a
decided credit to the American
League and "a the publishers. the
Reach company. THIS Is the
seventh annual Issue OF the Reach
Guide as the official hand book Of
the American League. and the seth
consecutive year of its publication
a. a book of record and reference
fot the entire baseball world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09
PRIZE FIGHT DOPE

10 nine years younr-r than Britt
has longer reach hy an inch and
stanas teo inches taller.
Ale Aff~li and Brooklyn Tommy
Sullivan. wha signed Articles last
might 60 fight 20 rousds on tho
nlght Of April %. are looking for
tfaininE quarters today. ktteli viii
probably train at Colma aud Sui
Ivan AZ san Rafael.
The weight. ia pounds a. 5
O'Clock. 10 expected 10 cause sulli
van considerable trouble. but the
Broohlyn boY Expresses confidence
In his ability 20 make u and BE
strong enough to dupiicst- the
KNOCKOUT he administered 10 the
little Hebrew On IT louis several
y~ars sxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

Reach'a OFFICIAL American
League Guide FOR 1905. published
~ the 4 J. Reach company. OF
Philadelphia. aud edited by MIR.
Francis E Richter. of Sporting
Life" II out The special distinc
ton Of the 1908 Guide f.. next v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

Everett Naiioped the Butte
league team IN the City OF Smoke.
stacks yesterday 10 the tune o. 6
tn 2. II required II innings 20 De
eide the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

North Yakima vii see plenty pi
good baseball this year. Games
have besn arranged with the Eilens.
burg and Sunny side high schools.
and with other teams viii fill In the
available dates during the playing
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

The bunch at the city hail are
arranging 10 pat baseball nine
into commission Manager Kline
has ISSUED several announcements
and a meeting wlli he held tgmor.
row afternoon az $50 o clock tn the
office of tho city treasurer to ar,
range for practice.
FINE rTsHfSG TAcKLE=pipar
& Taft, i0et Second av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

Hlgginbotham, who pitched like
a house afire for Aberdeen laai
season. is making good with a big
%" with the ST. Louis bunch Hig
struck ont nine men In five innings
during a game az Houston. Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

the other dsy and keeps perform.
ing Ike he did with the psnnaut.
winning nlaek Cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

Quinley held dawn the ahortsiop
station fot the l.agnars In the game
With tho tiin Military Academy
yeaterdsy and showed that he was
certainly there With the goods
This QuiRley IL some shakes Of a
ball player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

League baseball cost the Van.
couver maguaies inst s3.Tfs.ss.
SHll the Canucka are going into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

Manager Morgan Ia trying 20 ar
range a game between the Seattle
league team and rockingham. tic
Is trying To get a date with the
lsagueru TO play downsouud on
neal SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

the game in dead earnest this rear.
and despite tho 1891 deficiency.
have not been stingy Ia spcnding
money for players this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09
sP0RToeRAMs

Tho Vancouver league team trim.
med the Seattle Nationals at Van.
couyer yesterday by a score 81 |
10 o. The same teams play today
HackenEehmldt Is now on his
way 20 England aad before sailing
claimed that n everything had
been right he would have won.
They washed Gotch down in oil
and could get no hold on him.
said the Russian lion Pretty good
sport. that Hackeuschmidt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

Rabbits. EgEs Chickens. etc
the best assortment Of Eastern
Novelties ia Seattle ON sale here
tomorrow
Zoe Easter Novelties At tie
lbe Faster Novelties AZ ......se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los ANGELES. April TO- RE
Angels uallapod the Oakland
h,s.os 10 the tune Of ~ a. 2 iHa
es,isus sS.ag 0,an. yesterday aftai
roos4 .soosss
10. A.sv14a tste2as8x II
odosue4 ....toesooloe g
GNN NNNNgHfeNo, NOD > Tte'
sg,s4la lHalmlaanaa afu ttrar fifsh
siralriB Ntetagy yuatsssaho b.
aiaegaa al Haoufi work beth
trauia aauee.sd % hts. bat NE -.
eats played tholf blnEeea wisely
aunexiug nine straight runs Ia the
aix Eathcfed Ia by the cellar
champs. score
HE
Portland .s..00s01otto-6 Is g
Frisco 02a002a es-s ~ I
batteries pefnall Harmon aud
Madden. jones aud Kerry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09
Notion Sale

little things you want ~ little
prices that will not bother your
pocket boob IN The least
2se Dress Buttons. large and
small. enameied. st BE
Sc White Pearl Buttons. per
dozen ssss4ts t.tststssss nc
zoe LARGE sons ttsif Pins. At
anlY ttsts.a sfr.sfttsttts
acc Ruby Hose Supporter, at
sttsss ssttst sssssfs ~ I've
Pin Books. containing hlact and
white headed Pima. special &c
ioc stocking pArners. special at
each ststsss ssstss tssttsts
Dressing Pins. all eoiofs ca =
card, special ct +.sss.ts &c
~ &c Pin.on ttoss Supporters
Tor children. at only secs Sc
see slls pinon heae support
ere, Tor women. At s-s. jDf
Toe Fancy Thimhlss. IN all sisrA
a., each .s4-sfs +.sss+t+s &c
Sc Madame Louise Hair Curriers'.
a. fsss.fsts tsssfss sklf
Sc Invisible Wire Hair Pins At.
package $500. .....s,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09
l2lc India Linons at &c
$3.50 Linen Table Cloths at $l.89

lust what You xlil sant for your Easl
pure Nhite linen cloths. size a4ri
stitched. With border all around.
choose from Regular price g. 80.
price al day Friday. each. ..s.....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-09

rou have eight days yet IN which
bet no one Of the eight will off.
this. More hats here nov 90 e
finding Just the hat you want
styles Ia lovely neN spring cft
tlt.g0. 81 90. 1900 aud $500
The hat you want out Of the
collection tomofroS az
only sssss.rsstsss ss+sssssssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
DAILY DEATH LIST

Michael Valley. IS years. 81 Nine
teenth; intestinal obstruction.
Robert +. Thompson, 6S years, 81
Linden; pneumonia.
Henry Book. 81 years. 81 Hendricks
cirrhosis of liver.
Robert NJ. Kurth, months, 403 ORA
COON: marasmus.
Joseph c. Haubrick. "a years. Buff
falo. y. Y: pneumonia.
Katharine Kehrer. ~ years, 1921 Por-
ter; pneumonia.
Joseph b. Baker. 20 years. Armada
Mich; senility.
Ronald A. Craven. % years, Aus.
tralia; endccarditis.
Sarah Is. White, 30 years. 38 w. Will
lie; heart disease.
Moses Laugtin. II years. $50 Gather.
inc; senectus
Marie Sarnowski. IS years. 62e Eas'
Kirby; paresis.
Margaret Sprenger, 80 years. st
Mary's hospital: peritonitis.
Hugo Hill. 65 years, 121 T.. High
thrombosis.
Catherine Burns, 81 years. 445 Vine
wood: fatty degeneration OF heart.
Maria Huebel, "A years, 1876 Charlie
voix: mitral insuffciency.
Theodore Knuth. "a years. Sic Wat
son. dilatation OF heart.
Johann Schultz. "a years. Is Preston
nephritis.
Augusta Schuelke. So years. 27 Herk.
inner phthitis.
Frederick Wonder Heide. 80 years, 20:
Mitchell; heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
BABY SHOW IS
BIC FEATURE
TwENTY-sIx YOUNGSTERS PAR.
TIclPATE IN CONTEST IN
oRocERs' EXHIBIT.

Features OF the day at the Pure
Food show An the Light Guard arm
DRY. Tuesday. were the baby show,
the vaudeville program and the pro-
gram by an orchestra OF Moorish mu.
sicians. The booths are all uniform.
Moorish In design, and produce a
pretty effect In white and gold. Thou
sands OF electric lights keep the arm
ory as bright as day. and the var
ious booths have many things OF In
terest TO demonstrate TO the house
wife. Everything was In working or
der. Tuesday, the finishing touches
having been put on the booths, SO
that the big crowd that attended had
ample entertainment.
Many women came provided with
those ."open-air'' shopping bags In
which they deposited the samples be.
ing distributed In the armory, and
the way to the armory might be trac-
ed by the countless numbers OF peo-
pie carrying home Just taste OF
breakfast foods and the like. Then.
too. many dainty dishes are dispensed
at the booths.
The principal feature OF the after
noon Tuesday was the baby show, In
which some 26 tots participated. LIT
tie Jennie Virginia Johnson, aged ~
months, OF No. 720 Fourteenth-ave..
was voted the prettiest of the lot Jen-
ME received little gold ring, set
with a diamond. The second prize
went TO Russell Charbonneau, aged
six months, OF No. s28 Monroe-ave.;
the third to Edwin +. Hellrich, aged
five months, OF No. 2lS Antietam-st.;
the fourth 10 Jack Corcoran. aged six
months, OF No 100 Sheridan-ave.
The baby shows will be held every
afternoon at 3: 80 o'clock and Friday
there will be two. special prizes be-
ing provided for colored babies to be
shown at O'Clock.
The vaudeville show Is entertaining.
The song and dance act OF Kline and
Smith makes a hit. and the trapeze
work of the Gregory family Is good.
Miss Catherine Kuhl, soprano, con-
tributed materially TO the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
Q a - - - - e A..
a.r.h. ,Ihs Kind You Have AlwaIs BosgiG
PARK COMMISSIONER?
IT'S JUST A JOKE
JOHN GILLESPIE.

John Gillespie, Philip Breitmeyer's
manager In the mayoral campaign,
may be Breitmeyer's successor as
park commissioner. And then again,
he may not.
Prior to election Breitmeyer told
Gillespie that he could have any place
he desired and Gillespie declared that
there was none ne would want. Now
ITS all a joke about my becoming
park commissioner" says Gillespie.
IT'S the only place In the city gov
eminent that would think Of taking,
though. Breitmeyer has told me that
he will not decide on his appointments
until after Dec. l."
Tuesday, Breitmeyer met Gillespie
and jokingly called him "Mr. Park
Commissioner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

fraudulent charges against honest
clergymen who would not permit
themselves 10 be a party 10 dishonest
these honest men from it's service and
nlled their places with men VINO were
known to be right; that the omclai
continue. 10 grossly misrepresent true
conditions for monetary purposes 'nat
the constitution and bylaws OF my
League are not only inadequate arY
ridiculous. but deceptive In their very
nature and. even then. they are aines,
totally disregarded by the prominent
oricials: that the league exposes 70
public view Photographic reproductions
OF prominent eccle siastical diylnes un
der the heading National Oncers OF
1908 aud 1909" but who have not petn
properly elected TO Office and VINO KNOW
nothing about the internal WORKINGS o.
the organization and who take no par.
In itn MANAGEMENT; that IL mas anu now
uses the names or prominent pusinesa
men on its stationery 10 Invite conn
dence In Its work, which, unoer .tne
guise of religion and behlnd tne
strong forttncation or temperance re-
form. Is hidden to the view OF me UNI
suspecting public; that the headquar-
ters committee, of the league Is farce;
that the board OF trustees OF the
trolls the entire organizations; that OF
ficials, while drawing salaries ana ex-
pense money furnished by the churches'
have expended their time In the inter
ests OF Legislation not relating to the
Temperance cause but for the purpose
OF corporate gain; that the league IL
not now, and never has been, under the
direct control and management or the
Christian churches. as IL claims 10 be;
that tt is not the church In action
against the saloon" as Its officials. 1T
erature and organs advertise II to be.
for purposes OF monetary gain; that FAR
less corrupt organizations have been
put out OF business by the authorities:
that the churches cannot longer anord
HuDDOrt the league much less 10 be
responsible for II and the action OF Its
officials; that reflex action has
already set In against those candidates
which the league indorses; as evidenced
by the recent defeat OF the candidates
the league supported for governor In
Ohio. Indiana Missouri and other
states. and which reaction will greatly
perance movement, n the churches do
not assert their rights without delay:
that temperance victories VIII be more
rapid II fostered by Legitimate organ
izations. and that. IL the church sup
ports the temperance movement. II
should also, officially. control and d.
rect lis management.
The general public wonders why the
officers OF the Anti-Saloon league have
refused to have Its accounts properly
audited after the league requested, In
the editorial columns OF Its omcial or.
In Chicago. that 1 deposit $1,000 In
Columbus bank as an evidence OF my
good faith In the matter. and which
was done.
In addition TO this, I have offered to
pay the sum OF $4,000 to the editor or
the interior" Of Chicago. II he can
prove the charges against me which
have appeared I'm the editorial column
OF that paper and been copied In the
editorial column OF the various official
organs Of the Anti-Saloon league.
Awaiting your reply. l am. respect
C. II. MABEE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
SAYS ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE is FRAUD
(Coutinued from Page One.)


ply and. from your attitude OF silence.
] assume there must be some reason
why you desire 10 protect the .organiZa-
tion. OF which you are president.
As you apparently have made no
- effeFt.. ap-t to this time to investigate
this matter i desire to serve notice
upon you that your present attitude. or
conformation. cannot In any way frus-
trate the movement on foot for an In
vestigatton of the Anti-Saloon league
by the members OF the temperance gem
eral committee OF the Federated Chris
tisn churches. which convenes In Phila-
delphia next month.
IL you do not desire to take advan-
tage OF my former letter 70 inform
president OF the Anti-Saloon league.
then / have to say TO you that the
members OF the temperance general
committee Will make II encumbent
upon you. as their president. to In
vestigate the Anti-Saloon league.
have personally interyiewed large
mltte@; nave shown them evidence in
my poss. ssion. and there Is deter
minat'on on the part OF many to ascer-
tain the true conditions by voting Tor
tn. appointment OF "a committee TO In
vestigate the Anti-Saloon league with
out fear or favor. Why do YOU, Bishop
Wilson. postpone "the evil day."
Damaging Data Promised.
When proper committee has been
appointed. endowed with power TO
make an intelligent inquiry there Will
he presented to IL an avalanche OF
damaging data such as no man can
II viii be shown that thousands of
dollars In subscriptions have been Sc
cured through gross misrepresenta :
tion that the political influence the
league eNerts over the Christian
churches and the Endorsements OF can
didates to public office have both been
offered for sale and sold like grain on
the board OF trade; that contributions
from political Interests have been re-
corded on the books by the use OF
fraudulent entries; that the Anti Sa :
loon league coDventions are cut. dried
and manipulated Affairs the details OF
which would be obnoxious to the lowest
type OF political organizations: that
the league has employed, and continues
consent of onicials. men tn prominent
positions in Its work over whom IL Is
possible TO exert undue influence OF a
political and financial nature, by viz
tue OF the fact that. In the past, these
men have been guilty of the grossest
kind OF intrigue: that the league, while
acting as a collection agency to secure
funds for temperance reform, takes
credit for all temperance victories.
when, as a matter OF fact, these VIC
tories are brought about by local inter-
ests the work of Christian people, and
similar efforts or other able temperance
organizations which are against the
donate one cent to the'league II It's cor
ruption II openly exposed; that the
league has perslstently fought the
temperanoe cause In certain states. and
been Instrumental In the defeat OF
prohibition and In turning otnsr states
over to the liquor interests: that promi-
nent league officials have brought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
COMMERCE BOARD FEEDS
IN PONTCHARTRAIN

Commencing with tomorrow the
Board OF Commerce will transfer its
weekly membership luncheons, given
on Thursdays, to the Hotel Pontchar-
train for four weeks, to give more or
the members an opportunity to attend.
The attendance has been larger than
could be Accommodated In the Penot-
scot Inn, where the affairs have been
given.
The entertainment committee has
issued a circular announcement OF the
change. outlining roughly the plans
for entertainment. Positive announce
ment Is made OF only the first lunch
con, that of tomorrow, when Walter
s. Russell, of the Russell Wheel 4
Foundry Co., student OF and author
ity on the old French history tradl-
lions and patois. will talk on "Old
French days in Detroit"
The speakers for the other three
luncheons, to be given on Nov. ~ and
Dec. 3 and 10, skipping Thanksgiving
week entirely, are not given out. The
first OF them, for next week, Is an
nounced as a distinguished ex-Detroit-
err. who will tell about his boyhood re-
membranes OF the city. On Dec. =
the speaker will be an artist. who VIII
give his view point OF the city, while
on Dec. 10 there will be an illustrator
talk on "Detroit's distinguished visit.
ors." given by a man who has person
ally met most Of them.
The luncheon tomorrow Will be IN
the ladies' cafe at the Pontchartrain.
The entire series will be given at the
same hour as those formerly given.
1918 and will consume no more time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
DIED

BRADLEY--Nov. .. at ss Holbrook-
ave. Richard s. Bradley, OF Toronto
Ont, beloved husbana OF Marjorie Nj.
Bradley. Funeral 6tlyste. . p. M,
TIvNAN-Nov. 10. John A\Tivnan, a,
his residence. 344 Fifteehth-st be-
loved son OF the late Patrick and
Mary Tivnan. and brother of-Mary
and Frank Tivnan. Notice OF flu
neral later.
BoCK-Nov. 10. Henry age 81. years.
beloved husband OF Ernestina Book
Funeral Friday from residence, So
Cleveland st, at Lao. and at st.
corner c ss" and al Pie I: s' standard
BuRNS-Katherine. beloved wife of
Robert, and mother of Mrs. George r.
Pulford. Mrs. ALVIN Ward. and Ar.
thur Il. Burns. Notice of funeral
hereafter. London. ont, papers please
copy.
JEHLE-Nov. 9. at st. Clair. age So.
tfe=ofIReterFande mether=ef+Aifrea
Theresa Keves and Louise seehofer
Funeral from Sacred Heart church at
$3.50 a. m, Thursday. Nov. IL.
KNUTH-Nov. 3. suddenly, Theodore
beloved husband OF Henrietta Knuth
and father of Emile. Clara. Emil
Knuth. age 50 years. Funeral from
residence, 616 watson-st. Thursday
i:sO standard, . O'clock ST. Pauis
church. Jos. Campau and Jay.
IN l<JA> I-NON. ~. ANNA, DelONeO
wife of David Maloney. and other
OF Mrs. Jas. Mcnamara, Mrs. W. J.
Hally., Thomas. Martin j., and Mar
garet Maloney. Funeral from resi-
dence, asa Seventeenth-st. Thursday
morning at 3, and to 81. vincents
church at s:30.
McCuLLoCH-rNova 9. at residence,
269h Dix-ave. Belle. aged 81 years
beloved wife OF John McCulloch
mother of Mrs. John Beddow. Flu
neral Thursday ut 2:30 p. M. from
house. Burial private.
MIESCH-Nov. p. ut MS home. 7U2 Mt
Elliott-ave.. Jacob Adoiph, beloved
son of Jacob and Jessie Miesch aged
!. Is years. Funeral Thursday 2 p. m
from residence.
NAUM ANN--Nov. .. Christine Nau-
mann. aged 50 years. beloved mother
OF Henry j.. August j., Fred j.. her
man C., and Mrs. Edith Hawks. Flu
neral Thursday at .. m. from her
sons residence. s37 Grandy-ave.
PIGoTT--Nov. 3. 1908. at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. r. =. Eaton, In
Gainesville. Tex. Mrs Ellen Pigott
Of Detroit: mother Of Mrs. VIM. Blu
chanan. Mrs. g.. O. Major. Mrs. j. p
Hutchins. Mrs. q. l. Haywood. and
OF the late Mrs. John III. Brown. Flu
neral services from chapel Of VIM. r.
Hamilton q Co. IS Elisabsth-st
west. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Burial at Loadon. ooG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
HINCHMAN DOESN'T
WANT MORE PARKS

Park Commissioner Hinchman does
not take favorably to the plan OF Ala.
Gilman to have more small parks
scattered through the city. These
small parks are said to cost great
deal to keep up. and some OF them are
very little used by the people living
near them.
I'VE shall need parks in the future,
hut we do not Just now. says MT
Uinchman. That Is. we don't want
70 have more to spend money on now.
Our boulevard system should be en-
lareed, and IL IL my belief that all
new parks should be arranged SO -
10 connect with the boulevards. This
would give us complete and beautiful
system. Small detached parks are
hardly the thing. as the city Is now
at least"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel c. VOORHEES,. SO. Belleville;
Mrs Ida Conover. so, Newaygo.
Nellis X. Moore, 25s Wyandotte: Mary
Adler. %. same.
Walter RAIDER. &c; Maryann Barnsley,
as
Valentine Grzerzot, 25; Agnes Ciosek
23
Oscar l. Anderson. rs: Margaret j.
Smith. 81.
Charles Dargel. 80: Elizabeth Wag-
ner. 2S.
Charles Mochnik. 2s: Rose Novak. 80.
Stanislaw Ligowski. 81; Soma Gabris-
zewska, 3s.
Otto j. Dust. 21; Lucy a. Reinke. 81.
Frederick Folkes. "a. Florence Is.
Burrows, 20.
Max RAIDER, Is; Rose Goldfne. IL
John Marshland. 80. Detroit; Janette
Scott. 20. Springwells.
Charles c. Tableman. IT., 20. Mabei
+. Hitchings. 81.
Frank Schwartz. FL. Elizabeth Saar.
81.
Stefan Loskowski. 20; Martha Robot
mex. 20
willie. 2l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
SCENT SCHEME TO ROB
DEMOCRAT OF OFFICE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 11.-What Is
probably the long-leeked-fer= scheme 10
nuflify the popular nomination OF
George f. Chamberlain. a Democrat.
by a Republican electorate command
ing about $4,000 majority In this state.
has. II is thought, materialized.
Fifty-one OF the legislators who will
participate In the coming session of
the next legislature. which will elect q
United States senator, are bound by
statement No. 1" pledge that the
legislature will support for senator
the nominee receiving the highest
number of votes at the last previous
general election.
The plan Is TO circulate for sigma.
ture by the electors throughout the
state. documents absolving the legisla
tors who signed the pledge from all.
herring to their promise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
ACID THRoWERS RUIN
AUTOMOBILES IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. .1l.-Running expen.
siye automobiles with corrosive acid
is the newest crime invented In Par.
Is. The police are trying to trace the
author of q cases Of the kind. luxur1
ious autos which have been seriously
damaged within 10 days In the nsigR
borhood OF the opera :
Apparently the corrosive acid WA
thrown from q window OF baloouy,
The damaged cars had their paint end
yarnish ruined. brass WORK doggy
corroded. leather work injured ~
tires eaten avaH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
CHICAGO TRACTION CO.
SAID TO BE STRAPPED

CHICAGO, Nov. IA report set.
ting up that the Chicago Consolidated
Traction Co. is unable to pay interest
amounting TO $1,000 on the underly-
ing bonds OF the corporation was sub
mitted to Judge Grosscup In the Unit.
ed States circuit yesterday. by David
Il. Forgan and John NJ. Roach, the
receivers. ~. .r.~~.. D.
1t was represented In the report
that there Is no cash on hand be-
yond the current receipts necessary to
meet operating expenses. and that eff
forts to borrow interest money have
proved futile. .D III. ..,.---,g.- al
Further difficulties in the. near f,l-
ture we're predicted. No action was
taken by the court.