davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
RAPs TIE BUREAU SYSTEM.
Representative Dawson Calls Pres
ent Navy Methods Obsolete.

Representative Dawson Calls Pres
ent Navy Methods Obsolete.
Defects in the bureau system of naval
rofn'- ration were pointed out in a
made yesterday by Representative
Of Iowa, the author of a bill TO
ize the Navy Department.
lawson quoted from the reports of
~ Moody and Secretary Long,
g that the system OF eight separ-
reaus, entirely independent OF each
each OF which exercised the power
uing orders which have the full
and effect Of orders from the Sec
Of the Navy, creates q condition
department which is productive Of
cor and contentious.
the present plan OF administra-
Ie Navy Department was adopted
"a when Congress created FIVE bu-
the Navy Department, and that
number was increased by three.
he tremendous strides that have
lde IN those seventy years, both in
nd commercial matters, is 1t any
=" he asked, that this system
ot measure up TO present day
rds; that it is outwoTn, out OF
nd obsOlete?"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
THUGS AWE CROWD AND ROB.
Rifle Mans Pockets G: s1.sso and
Threaten OnIookers with Guns

Chicago. April u-In fun view of a
crowd Of terrified pedestrians, three
young desperadoes to-day held up and
robbed Hassie Pope, a saloon porter EN-.
ployed by Frank Tennie. OF state street
The robbers held a revolver TO Pope,s
head and rified his pockets Of sIS59 he
had drawn from the bank to be used bv
his employer in cashing the checks of
workmen. With their pistols, the thugs
intimidated the crowd and made their
escape before the police could be sum.
moned.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

Rome, April 11.-Prince von Buelow.
the German chancellor. who is visiting
Rome With the princess. requested an au-
dience with the Pope, which was willing
~ granted. The Pope said to the chan
cellor that he greatly admired the Chris
tian virtues of the Kaiser. and was
pleased TO receive bis
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
NEGROES AGAINST TAFT.
Ohioan says Hls Rsce VIII Vete for
Democrat Before Secretary.

Ohioan Says HIS Race VIII Eete for
Democrat Before secretary.
Buckeye politics came TO the front In
the House yesterday when Representa-
tive Rainey, Of Illinois, read letter he
received from Capt Walter S. Thomas,
chairman Of the Ohio Afro-American
League, with headquarters in Columbus,
Ohio.
am absolutely convinced that should
Secretary Taft be nominated at Chicago" /"
wrote Thomas, "the colored voters Of
Ohio and of the whole United States,
50 per cent of them at least, would cast
their votes for the straigh; Democratic
ticket for President. or remain away
from the polls
we have almost reached that point
where We can thank God for Senator
Tillman. for we believe him at least
honest IA his expressions and we believe
him square in his life.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
iES PARDON FOR POWERS.
rney Heads Delegation 70 See
KentneIsy Governor.

Frankfovt. Ky. April 1L-Gov. Wilson
this afternoon heard arguments on the
petitions for the pardon Of Caleb Powers
and jim Howard for the murder of Gov.
Goebel
Attorney Tapp. Of Georgia, was the first
TO speak, urging that Powers had been
tried four times for his life. The court
tailed TO convict or aequit, and since a
jury could not be found in Kentucky. one
not either prejudiced for or against him.
the governor should pardon him repre-
senting the public conscience.
No decision was made.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
WANT BILL AMENDED.
Commissioners Suggest Addition TO
BIadensburg Road Measure.

The District Commissioners have rec
commended an additional section to the
pending bin TO amend the act which pro-
vides for widening the Bladensburg road
Senator Gallinger will on Monday intro
duce a bill carrying the section. which
proposes to repeal the pr0yiso In the act
which makes the limit for beginning
work on the improvement thirty days fol-
lowing the dedication OF the land
The Commissioners have also submit
ted to Senator Gallinger a new bill TO
amend the section Of the District code
relating TO desertion of wives and chill
drea, which will also be introduced on
Monday
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
30 blame for So crnsh

Portsmouth. England. April If.-A
eourt-martial has found that no blame is
attachable to the crew of the destroy sr
Tiger, dead or alive, for Il was asct r
tanned that the Tigers collision with the
cruiser Berwick was unavoidable.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
/ bona fide circulation-a circulation in
/ Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
| oDen
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
unIIer-

In cognmittee Of the Whole. the House sub
mltted to snore general debate on the naval
appropriation biz.
At 5 O'Clock. under the rule. general debate
ended and the COMMITTEES took recess antn
tomorrow at ii.31
ssnate not Ia session.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TAFT CLAIMS GROW
Hitchcock Places His Total
at 234 Up to To-day.
ALLIES ALSO ARE sANGUINE

Opponents of Administration Cam
didate Accuse Him of Pursuing
Policy of Breaking Into the so-
called "FasOrite sonp States, Nota-
bly, Wisconsin, New York, Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TRAINING TEACHERS MEET.
Sessions, Beginning Tomorrow, Last
Three Days.

Manual training teachers viii meet in
convention here tomorrow, Tuesday. and
Wednesday. in the Business High School.
Rhode Island avenue and Ninth street
northwest
Tomorrow afternoon will be spent in
the registration Of teachers and other
preliminary work At night addresses
viii be made by Hon. James Wilson. Sec
retary OF Agriculture, and others. inelud-
ing the president of the association.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
Always the Same
Tharp's
BerkeleyRy

s12 E Street n. W. 'Phone Main I141.
private Delivery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
PRINCESS De SAGAN
FINDS NEWs100,000.
OBLIGATION
CHE WAS DRIVEN TO ANGER BY
LARGE AMOUNTS OF UNPAID
NOTES - FORTUNE WAS 6oR-
RoWEp BY PRINCE.

PARIS, Dec. Tin spite OF the re-
iterated denials OF the Prince and
Princess de sagen. there Is no doubt
there was a quarrel a few weeks ago.
which nearly resulted In separation.
Strangely enough, Count Bonis attack
was largely responsible for bringing
the De Sagans together again. The
cause Of the rupture was not only the
princess jealousy OF Jeanne La
brouche. but also her anger at the
discovery of a debt OF hundred thou
sand dollars. incurred by the prince
before he set out on his trip to the
United States. The princes creditors
held him so close that he had abso-
lutely to have some money for them
before they permitted him to leave
France. De Sagan had no resources
whatever and the prospects OF his
marrying into the Gould fortunes were
too remote TO make good collateral.
So he placed the matter In the hands
of A. Thomas, No. "a Rue Mont Tha-
Dor. Paris, who represents In France
Mr.. Sutton. the great English pawn
broker. Thomas endeavored to place
q loan. first with his pawnbrokers In
England. on the terms OF accepting
De Sagan's notes for twice the amount
advanced, but they refused, as did a
number OF bankers. Finally, Thomas
placed a loan with group Of French
bankers, who had enough confidence
In De Sagan's ability to win Nine.
Anna to take the chance OF doubling
or losing their money. and notes, pay
able in one year. were given.
At one time the bankers were great
ly excited over the rumors that the
De Sagans were to separate, and their
inquiries and the subsequent disclos-
ures have added considerably to the
troubles Of the prince.
They were informed this week that
all the notes would be met, so the
gamble will pay them cent per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
UNBALANCED MAN is
PROBLEM FOR POLICE

The police Of Louisville, KY, have
called on the local authorities for as
sistance in a little drama which CEN
ters about Andrew Usknov, an Aus
trian Pole, supposed to have brother
living on Palmer-ave.. Detroit, and
who has been In custody in Louisville
for the past three weeks, though
charged with no crime.
Usknov, 1t appears. was on his way
from Memphis, Tenn, to Detroit.
When he reached Louisville he had
lost his money, his baggage and. In the
opinion Of authorities, his mental bal
ance. He was examined by alienists,
but his condition was not such as to
warrant his being committed to an
asylum. The man has ticket entit-
ling him to through transportation to
this city, but every time the Louisville
police have taken him to the station
he has become so frightened that II
was not considered advisable to let
him go. The unfortunate Is further
Handicapped by inability to speak or
understand English. The police are
asked to locate the brother, II possible,
but his name does not appear in the
directory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
CHASE OSbORN'S
BOOM FORMING
800" MANS GUBERNATORiAL
CANDIDACY LIKELY TO BE
ANNOUNCED SOON.

The latest political talk relates to
the probability Of the Hon. Chase s.
Osborn becoming candidate for gov
ernor in 1910.
Osborn mas brilliant record as
state game warden, railway commits
sioner and regent OF the state uni
versity. He was asked to become a
compromise candidate for governor
this year. to solve the Warner-Bradley
embarrassment, but refused to do SO.
In 1900 he had the support OF the up
per peninsula for governor against
Bliss.
The position Of Osborn In the Repub-
lican party was demonstrated this
year when he was chosen chairman Of
the delegation at the Republican ma
tional convention. AS an orator, he
has few equals in the state. The par
ty has had an impressive warning that
II Is high time candidate OF his fine
qualifications were brought to the
front.
Lieut-Gov. Patrick III. Kelley IL
figured to be a certain opponent OF
Osborn for the governorship In 1910,
and Amos Musselman and Benjamin
Hanchett, of Grand Rapids, are also
considered possibilities. DR.. James b
Bradley may also make the race again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
GIVE THEIR LIVES
IN AN EFFORT TO
SAVE GIRLS
GAY SKATING PARTY HAS TRAGIC
eNpINo-FouR GO DOWN TO
DEATH IN ICY wATERs-eooIEs
RECOVERED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 7.-Withip
a few yards OF the shore and In sight
OF Is or 20 friends, who did their best
&c rescue them, Violet Blivins. Fannie
Blivins, Earl Cooper and Harvey Rich
ardson were drowned last evening IA
Lake Koshnong. about IA miles from
here.
The party of young men and wom-
en-, most OF whom live near the scene
CT the accident, had gathered at the
Taylor house, a favorite summer re
sort for Chicago people, for dinner
and dance.
For two hours laughing shouting
crowd wheeled and circled and raced
over the smooth Ice In front or the
snowed-up summer hotel, before din
ner was served.
Suddenly there was great crack
ling and all four pleasure seekers dis-
appeared in IA feet OF water. Cooper
and Richardson succeeded In getting
the Blivin girls to the edge or the
black pool, but as soon as they tried
TO climb up on the thin ice 1t broke
under them and sent them TO the bot
tom again.
II the boys had been alone they
might easily have saved themselves.
for they were both expert swimmers.
but they chung to the girls heroically,
determined to drown with them IL they
could not rescue them.
In another moment and all four had
disappeared. never to rise again alive.
Several hours later the bodies were
found, each boy grasping a girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
DAILY DEATH LIST

Ruth B. Gibson. s years. 151 Four
teenth: scarlet fever
Noble Brady. SO years. 7s4 Hubbard:
senility.
Alice NJ. Curtis. 10 years. 254 YER
mont: tuberculosis.
Rose Stefani. year. $50 Division;
measles.
Robert ID. Ford. 80 years. Az Elgh-
teenth; inquest pending.
Thomas DAILY, II years. Griswold and
Michigan: inquest pending.
Florence Hartwig, years, 2I2 How
ell; diphtheria.
Margaret Carey, SO years, Stock
Yards hotel: apoplexy.
Margaret l.. Smith. 3S years, 342 Be
wick; cardiac insufficiency.
Charles Wroblewski. as years, ,54
Willis east: cancer
Joseph Holland, 81 years. Grace hos
pital. mastoiditis,
Steven b. Borden. AZ years. Grace
hospital; carcinoma.
Henry Monchamp. IS years. 427 An
thon; nephritis.
Ellen Reardon. 80 years. 402 Baker;
carcinoma.
Michael Collins. IS years. 44s TWEEN
ty-thiro: empyema.
Michael Hummer. 81 years, IS Scott;
hernia
Mary l. Miller. ~ years. 80 Della
ware: obstruction.
John Anderson, IL years s15 f. Fort;
arteriosclerosis.
Paul Zombo. 4 months. All Watson;
pneumonia.
elizabeth Clark. 7s years. ssl FIJI
teenth; nephritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
DR.. Marcus Scott Discusses
THE Devil"

The Rev. Marcus Scott, pastor II
Central Presbyterian church, delivered
a sermon Sunday night on the subject,
"Is There a Personal Devil?' The
speaker described the devil as a spirit
that sinned against God. was cast out
OF heaven, IL here on this earth with
his future abode In hell. Thirty-one
names, he said. are given him In
scripture and every one OF them prove
him to be an invisible, finite and per.
sonal being.
HE called satan, devil, deceiver,
liar and murderer" continued Mr..
Scott. HE has access to men, per.
verts scripture and hinders the gospel.
He Ia a regular church-goer and very
popular preacher He tempts men
through the world and the flesh to
sin, and In various ways hinders Gods
work. We are told he can transform
himself into an angel of light. His
masterpiece today Is that ne lulls the
church Of God to sleep and makes 1t
believe he Is only figure OF speech.
I'm some sense, he has the power OF
death. but he and his works are yet
all to be destroyed His power Is re-
strained by the will OF God, and at the
final judgment he is TO be cast into
hell forever. An hour or two with
the Bible will teach the most ignorant
Gods truth about tie devil. The
church today. however. shuts its eyes
10 this teaching and hence its weak.
ness and worldliness"
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Scott will
preach on THE Difference Between
Law and Grace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
DECLARES UTAH
WAS WISER THAN GOD

In his talk on the Juvenile Court"
In the First Baptist church Sunday
evening. Judge Willis Brown, the head
of Boy City" in Winona, Ind, declar-
ed that The state OF Utah knew more
than the God who made the world
when IL framed the Juvenile law"
God tried law with his chosen peo-
pie and II failed. Utah tried love and
1t worked" said the Judge.
The state OF Utah owns its chill
dren," continued the speaker. Par
ents who send their children to be-
come deformed In mines, or breathe
foul air in sweatshops. can be arrest
ed and punished-and they are. Chill
dren are not punished. They are
saved. Physical violence never saved
anyone; only mental suffering breeds
reform. Under the law Of Utah boy
is incapable Of crime. He can no
more commit grand larceny than he
can marry or perform any civil con.
tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
Kills $1,000 Bulldog
Because He cAttacked
His Brides Pet DOC

NEW YORK, Dec. despite his
value, $4,000. Yankee Stone. whose sis
ter, Linda Stone, has taken first prize
In many shows, has been shot by his
owner. Kingsley Swan, OF Brooklyn,
for having attacked a fox terrier, the
pet of Mrs. Swan.
The Swans wedding, two months
ago, was a society event. They re-
Gently moved to No. $50 Clinton-ave.,
the bride bringing with her the terrier
and the bridegroom his bulldogs Yam
kee Stone, Hilda Stone, Linda Stone
and Prinz Boy, all prize winners.
The terrier escaped from its coy
quarters on the second floor and went
down TO the laundry for frolic with
the bulldogs. Yankee Stone sank his
teeth In the terriers back Mr. and
Mrs. Swan. aroused by the racket,
rushed downstairs. Mr.. Swan grasped
Yankee by the neck. dragged him TO
the back yard and shot him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
BOARD OF HEALTH
MAY REGULATE
TENEMENTS
CONDITIONS MAY
BE DESIGNATED MENACE AND
OWNERS OF BUILDINGS PROSE.
cuTEo, SAYS HALLY.

The Detroit board OF health has
power to regulate living conditions IN
tenement houses where the same are
30 bad as to constitute a menace u
public health. This is the gist OF the
opinion rendered to the board by Cor
poration Counsel Hally. in reply to
request that the powers Of the board
be defined.
II is expected that the board OF
health will take measures at once TO
proceed against the owners OF tho
dwellings wherein conditions OF over
crowding and unsanitary living now
exist, Health Oficer Kiefer having al
ready marked out number OF sucn
places In the foreign settlements.
In his opinion. Mr.. Hal)y says In
part:
1T would appear to me that II tn
board Of health finds places conductei
as are indicated In the communica-
ton, II may make an order and de-
clare such a condition a nuisance and
detrimental to the public health, and
ask for the removal Of the nuisance
and the discontinuance OF the condi
tons: that this order should be served
as is indicated in the act and oppor-
tunity being given to the party com
planned Of TO be heard with respect to
II, and finding had as result OF this
hearing, an order made In accordance
with the finding. and served as the act
provides; and II the parties refuse Il
obey the order so made and served,
complaint should be made against
them for having been guilty Of mis-
demeanor."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
DIED

Lillian Grace Asseiln, beloved wife
OF Peter Asselin. Jr, daughter OF
Mrs Clara Faus SER sister r, Of Mrs 3
Fauser Funeral Monday afternoon
from residence. Hamilton. Ont.
papers please copy.
5, 1905. Chester H.. be-
loved husband OF Mary -. Bates. Flu
neral from residence. l75 Piquette-
ave- Tuesday. Dec sth. at p. m.
ALDwIN--Editt: Caroline. beloved
daughter OF Nj. and Mrs. William
Baldwin. died Dec. 4th. aged 10 years
Dec. sth. s5e springweils-ave.. at 2
p. m. English papers please copy
Hanford. California,
Dec 4. Mrs. X. Cameron. beloved sis
ter of Mrs David Whitney, Jr.. and ].
J. MCLAUGHLIN, OF this city.
4. at residence. ssi Fiji
teenth-st.. Elizabeth, widow OF Hen
ry Clark. Funeral Tuesday, at $50
a m from rs Adams-ave. east.
Dec. 8. at The Palms. Jefferson ave.
Funeral services Wednesday, Dec 0,
at 2:30 o'clock from residence OF Ford
ID. c. Hinchman. liz Lafayette-blvd.
Burial private.
years, beloved son OF Mrs. Mary Duw,
and brother of Albert A., soseph r.
and Frank A. Duwe. Funeral Wed
s; =, d from r cSsSsS sss ochsne'
JAHANT-Deo. 5, 1905. at residence
Fort Wayne. Emily, aged rs years
beloved wife Of serGt. George A. Jah.
ant. Funeral Tuesday. from T. p
sullivan's chapel at 2;so. 1ntermen,
at woodmere.
JUzEK-Doc. 9, at residence. ssi An
toine-stu Catherine. egeu rs years
beloved mother of Abort G, and Aug
ust c. Juzek and Mrs. Emil Priborsky
Funeral Tuesday at p. m. from
house.
vERNIER--Marie O., beloved daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c, ysrnier
at her home, Crosse Pointe. sunday
morning ut $50 o'clock az the age OF
years and IL months. Funeral Prom
residence Tuesday ~ $50 o. m, and
Pointc
wATERMAN-Dec. a. Florence, aged ~
years. beloved daughter of Annie
Waterman, Funeral tuesday At p,
m, from Iosidsnss, n ,Md.m;-sys'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
TUNBLES FROM POLE
INTO ASH BARREL

The attention OF Doorman Tim Sui
Ivan, OF the central station. was at
tracted, Sunday, TO drunken man try
ing to climb a telegraph pole in the
rear OF Tins home. No. 433 Third.
ave. About half way up. the man, who
later gave his name as John Higgins,
lost his grip and dropped squarely into
an empty ash barrel at the foot OF tle
pole. Projecting nails in the top %
the barrel caught his clothing and
held him prisoner until Tim came to
the rescue. To prevent any further
demonstrations. Tim took the man In
charge and sent him TO the lookup
for safe-keeping.
you must have been drinking SPUR
rel whisky" observed Justice Stein
to Higgins in police court, Monday
morning, and John only giggled. The
court let him off on his promise to be
more discriminating in his choice OF
brands next time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
SUBSTITUTE FOR SALOON
MUST BE ESTABLISHED

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. fright
Rev. Charles d. Williams, OF Detroit.
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Michigan, delivered sermon in St.
James cathedral, in this city, Sunday.
His subject was the widespread pro-
hibition movement in the United
States.
The saloon, said the speaker, is the
poor mans club. To abolish the sa-
loon there must be substituted clubs,
social settlements, recreation grounds
and other features TO give JOY to the
poor.
II would like to see the saloon wiped
off the face Of our life," he said, but
should like to see something better
substituted for It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
NEW GOVERNMENT PLAN

ALPENA. Mich, Dec. THE local
chamber OF commerce will this even
ing discuss the plan of commission
form of city government for Alpena"
This plan is in operation in Des
Moines, Iowa, and Leavenworth, Kas.
II provides for the election of four
aldermen-at-large, who Will devote
their entire time to the city, at rea.
sonable compensation. They would
have charge of all city business. Tho
candidates for aldermen would be
nominated at a non-partisan primary
In March, the eight candidates receiv-
ing the highest number of votes TO be
the nominees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Albert Briesemeister. 20 Weller.
Frank Manning. 232 Alexandrine.
Flasek Podisadlo. 259 Williams.
Anton Goetz. 1873 Military.
Robert Volgin. 500 Montcalm.
Ike Weingarden. 143 wilkins.
Julius Glickstein. SO Beacon.
Seymour Pengelly. 469 Grand River.
Arthur Nuremberg. s97 Twelfth.
Thomas McNally. 636 Brooklyn.
Nicholas Dusoamic. 1855 Riopelle.
John Schultz. IL Burlage.
George Julian. SO Cottage Grove.
GIRLS.
Fred Gallandt. 535 Toledo.
John Willmovitz. 336 Buchanan.
Frank Klein, TAG Garfield.
Thomas Dupont, 420 Warren.
Louie Solovich. 1877 Benton.
Harry Gloss. 836 Mullett
Charles Hoose. 542 Commonwealth.
Eguoso Masuro. 216 Division.
Harry Snyder. 1119 Hamilton.
Thomas Moore. l16 4.
Charles Babko, $50 Franklin.
Nicholas Berbictzer. 229 Franklin.
John Penczak. $50 Farnsworth.
Peter Kiczelinski. S95 Dequindre.
Albert Papier. $40 Rivard.
Stanley Ostrowski, S34 Riopelle.
George Whatley, l72 High.
Vivian Farwell. 271 Riopelle.
o. Gallagher. 40 Van Dyke.
Harry Booth. 1871 Champlain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
PROSECUTOR ELECT
NAMES HIS STAFF

At banquet in the Fellowcraft
club, Saturday evening, Prosecuting
Attorney.elect- Philip."T. VanZile an
nounced the names. OF the men Sc
lected for his stan when he assumes
Office on Jan. 1. F. II. Aldrich will be
chief assistant. and Attorneys Arthur
w. Fitzpatrick, George Koscinski,
Charles s. Crane and Charles II. Jas
nowski, will complete the stan. Allan
I.amphere will act as clerk and II. r.
Bliss as stenographer. Mr.. Bliss held
Office under Prosecuting Attorney
Yerkes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07

ing, finding Lieske guilty OF assault
ing Detective Wilkinson with intent
TO do great bodily harm. Lieske fully
expected an acquittal. and is so sore"
at the outcome of the trial that he
declares he will ask for no mercy.
1T doesn't make any difference to
me whether get three years or 10
years." he says. It'll be my last any
way"
q Lieske's health is poor and he ex-
poets TO die In prison.
The police declare that II Lieske Is
guilty OF anything he Is guilty OF at
tempting To murder Wilkinson and
cannot understand the verdict.
The jury retired at 5 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon and came in at $40
O'Clock Sunday morning. He will be
sentenced. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-07
struck BY Auto; UnlnIured.

After being run over by an automo-
bile at Woodward and Amsterdam.
ayes. Saturday afternoon. Norman Sc
we'll. a newsbody. whose home is ut
No. 10 Mt. Vernon-ave., Jumped up
and continued crying his wares as
though nothing out OF tho ordinary
had happened. The lad apparently was
not even bruised. The automobile was
an electric machine. bearing license
No 4731.