davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
CONVICT |NvEN s
CLEVER DEVICES
IN PRISON
JOHN EDWARDS, BURGLAR, A MA.
CHlNIST OF REALLY MARVEL
Gus ATTAiNMENTs-BUT HE
PREFERS LIFE OF CRIMINAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.--With
inventive genius unsurpassed by a
dozen machinists In the world, John
Edwards prefers a criminal life and
glories in his exploits as a burglar
rather than in his many remarkable
and useful inventions. The police rec
ords OF the country know this man as
John Svetak. Kingsley, Stores. Reeves
and many other aliases. In trying to
escape from the Eastern penitentiary,
In Philadelphia, on Aug. 26. he fell
from the prison wall. a distance OF
thirty feet and broke his leg He has
more than ten years OF prison life
before him, taking no account OF de-
teiasrs fyoRas scities In all parts of the
United States. s
Edwards Is q machinist Of really
marvellous attachments. and has per-
fected device that he claims Will re-
move all the present objections to
electric automobiles. He has also per-
fected and disposed Of an attachment
which not only increases the speed OF
the operator but reduces the cost OF
operation. He says that shoe man.
ufacturer near Boston has agreed to
buy device of his with which to
make shoes for the government. Ed
wards says this device will reduce the
cost of making a pair of shoes fully
20 per cent.
Some OF the claims made by Ed
wards are extravagant, but all Of his
devices are improvements upon ma
chimes invented by other persons. The
fact that his patents covered only bet
terments he always found 1t to his adj
vantage to sell his plans to those In
control of the basic patents and thus
get his reward In lump sum, instead
Of In the form Of royalties. His ear
lest invention was device for slicing
carpet s-iHstFumeat-wa not
unlike q knife blade. and with It's use
child Of ten or twelve years could
prepare ten pounds OF rags for weaving
while an experienced sewer would be
busy sewing two pounds. He then
perfected two or three minor attach
ments for bicycles, but failed to pro-
duce a chainless wheel Of real COM
mercial value. He admits that he
drew the plans for his chainless
wheel While serving a term In q
western penitentiary. He developed
clutch or hook which Is now used
as an attachment Of steam shovels. and
he also perfected a sewing-machine
attachment which Is In general use.
Any one OF these Inventions would
have made Edwards a rich man had
he been able to sell them as patented
devices are usually sold. but as he
was always being hunted and hound
ed by the police he was always COM
PEELED to sacrifice his Inventions and
to divide the proceeds with innumer
able agents who negotiated their sale.
Edwards says he has draughted the
plans for device that. will turn rail-
way switches from the cab OF the en-
CINE regardless Of the speed OF the
locomotive. The records Of the patent
Office show several such, devices. but
Edwards claims that his plans have
not yet been submitted. He asserts
positively that working models have
been made and used. and that he will
live to see the railroads utilize his
dovica
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
CLAIM
$4,000 From
GOVERNMENT
CAPT. n. w. BUSCH DIGS UP LAW
PROVIDING FOR PAY FOR SOL
pIERs WHILE AWAITING TO BE
MUSTERED IN.

Capt. Henry w. Busch will leave for
Lansing In few days TO take up with
the state authorities a claim against
the United States government by the
volunteers of Michigan in the Spanish
American war. amounting to approx
mately $4,000.
This amount, Capt. Busch claims,
Is coming from the United States
treasury to the six thousand five hun
dred volunteers who responded to
President McKinley's call and served
TN Michisan's regiments IN the war
with Spain. by reason of a special
act passed by the United States con
gress, but never enforced. The claim
is based on the fact that while the
volunteers were In camp awaiting
muster-in TO the United States service,
they were entitled to pay from the
government as they were then serving
In response To call from the presi-
dent,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
WRIGHT TO KEEP
ON WITH HIS
EXPERIMENTS
TUMBLE AND TRAGEDY AT FORT
MYER APPARENTLY HAVE NOT
SHATTERED THE SPLENDID
NERVE OF THE AEReNAuT.

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Orville
Wright, who, the hospital surgeons
say, Is recovering from his terrible
fall as rapidly as could be expected.
declares that he Will resume his aero.
plane experiments as soon as he Is
able to be around again. From sick
bed viewpoint. his nerve has not been
shattered by the tumble from his air
ship. Whether this feeling will pre-
vail when first he mounts the machine
for another skyward trip. remains to
be proved.
Soon after his leg had been reser.
Wright sent for his mechanics.
Charles e. Taylor and Charles w.
Furness. who have aided In the build.
ing Of his aeroplanes. They spent
only q few minutes with him In the
morning, but returned to see Mr..
Wright In the afternoon. Taylor took
with him the broken propeller blade
which caused the accident.
II heard cracking report" said
Mr.. Wright to his mechanic, but
did not know exactly what had hap.
pened. l thought something had gone
wrong with the transmission gear.
soon realized that the rudder control
had been affected and I shut off the
engine. AS the machine was falling
Lieut.. Selfridge was conscious and
murmured, oh, OH
II tried to regain control Of the ma
chine and was planning with the aid
Of the forward planes. which were the
only ones In good working order. to
drop to a distance of about 25 feet
from the grund and then change the
course Of the aeroplane from a verti-
cal to a horizontal direction In an ef-
fort to land right side up. Had the
machine been higher above the
ground believe l could have ac-
complished It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
MADMAN FIGHTS HIS
CAPTORS IN STREET

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Found wan
dering on .Manhattan-st., near Amster-
dam-ave., early today, a maniac fought
the police Of the West One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth-st. station. and when
an effort was made to take him to
a cell. he knocked down Michael
Burns, a doorman. and wrecked the
rear room Of the station house.
The man. who refused to give his
name. but who declared he was a mil
lionaire and Bryan enthusiast. was
finally bound with ropes and taken
to the ]. Hood Wright hospstalThere
he became 30 violent that he WAS
taken to Bellevue and placed in a
straight jacket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Athletics, stay.at.homes

Manager Mack is busy these days
trying out his new material. not car.
ing whether Boston beats out the Ath.
letics for fifth place SO long as he
succeeds In getting line on the re.
cruits and finds at least some Of them
good timber with which to build up
q winning combination for next year.
He left Hartsel, Jim Collins. Schreck.
Blue, Bender, Dygert and Vickers at
home on the present trip. Barry has
already made good as an infielder,
hitter and base runner. Manush has
thus far been doing splendily at third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
TOTS KILLED PLAYING
SEE-SAW; LUMBER FALLS

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Sept. 10.
Crushed to death by an avalanche
of lumber and lying one at each end
OF a plank on which they played see'
saw, two New Kensington tots were
found by frantic parents after All
hours search in Kennedy's lumber
yards last evening.
The dead:
EDNA JOHNSON. 8 years old. -
ALBERT JOHNSON. 6 years old
cousin of Edna.
Another child who romped with the
little ones had an almost miraculous
escape from death. He alone saw thu
piles OF boards totter and fall. as hi
playmates gamboled between, TIT
ascent and descent Of the "see-saw
plank. 1t Is supposed. having caused
the pile to overturn. The children
bodies were found an hour later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
GREET HEMANS
At MUSKEG0N
REPUBLICANS AS WELL As DEM
-ocRATs TURN OUT TO HEAR
CANDIDATE.

MUSHROOM. Mich, Sept. 19.--Dem-
ocrats and Republicans alike, 1900
strong. turned out Friday afternoon
to greet Lawton T. Hemans, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor. While
this city has been Republican for
years past, it is the general opinion
that Hemans will pull large vote
from every local precinct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Treat sIaps at Bryan.

f, BALTIMORE, Sept 19.-At the AM
nual banquet OF the Maryland Bank.
ers' association, United States Treas
urer Charles H. Treat contended that
there was no more reason why the
government should guarantee bank
deposits than it should investments
In any other lines OF business. He
took exception to the arguments adj
vanced by VIM. j. Bryan In favor OF
the proposal and declared the entire
scheme to be visionary, impractical
and full OF demoralizing dangers.
Leslie M. Shaw, ex-secretary or the
treasury spoke on The Currency,
making a strong plea for greater elias
tieityA therein pointing out the needs
thereof, and the difficulties under
which the banking business or the
country Is now conducted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Grin In auaX.

Clarke Griffith Is back from visit TO
Pittsburg and Chicago and expects to
see the New Yorks and Detroits meet
IN the post-season series. 1T will be
a battle Of hitters5is=the only fore.
cast Grin will make. The former
manager also says there Is nothing In
the story that he Is trying to put an
American association team In Pitts
burg.-New York Telegram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Al the Ball Game.

alfred. dear, what Is everybody
cheering about2"
Great Scott, -Alyira, Didnt you
see the man out Their
pull down that Hy Just now?"
IL saw him pull down something
but I though II was ball. Your eyes
must be better than mine"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Manufacturers League Card.

Manufacturers league games for
Saturday, Sept. 10, are as follows:
Burroughs vs.. Russell Wheel q Fdry
Co, Burroughs park, 2 o'clock.
Davis Co.. Gemmef'
Mfg. Co, Thirty-hrst-st. and Warren,
2:30 o'clock.
Michigan Bolt & Nut Co. vs.. Nor
gan q Wright, Jefferson & LeMay,
2: 80 o'clock.
williams Bros. VS.. Puritans. Thirty
first and Warren. 2.30 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Imitation Splitter, Too.

Connie Mack insists that one OF the
greatest evils In connection with the
spit ball Is the pitchers habit Of bluff
fing when he has really no intention
OF pitching the. saltvary ball. Mack
claims that the batsman is so fooled
that his swing is cramped, and the
result IL often weak hit that mini
mics good fielding and lessons the
action Of the game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

LANSING, Mich. Sept 1s.-The fol-
lowing articles OF Incorporation wire
fled with the secretary OF state:
Michigan Pathfinder CO., Detroit, VI
500: r. Hanson & Son, Grayling. $lO.-
90; National Motor Casting Co.. De
troit Sl4, 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Murphy, the dock hsbitue
whose body was taken from the rlv-
or a few DAYS ago, Is said to have
wealthy brother in Cohoes. NJ T.,
and Coroner Bennett has wired the
police OF that city for information.
The body il still in-t he&connty
morRue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

bill Is very unnecessarily severe
and even vicious. Is II not much
better to test the application OF
the Sherman act before resorting
to a measure OF this kind? | hope
you will feel SO about II and l will
be greatly pleased to have a word
with you on the subject. The bill,
believe. Is still in committee.
With kind regards, yours very
truly.
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. John b. Foraker, Washing
ton, d. c.
The bill referred to in this letter.
continued Hearst. is the one intro
duced by Senator Jones, Of Arkansas
In the United States senate. Conse
Quently Forakers statement does MOI
convince when he said the correspond
ence had nothing to do with any leg
islation In congress.
There Is no greater danger to this
republic than this mighty power OF
money employed for evil. There are
no greater criminals than those trusts
that corrupt the public servants.
THE Republican party has long
been maintained by these criminal
combinations. The Democratic party
has long wanted to be tempted by
these corporations"
Hearst devoted portion of his
speech TO Gov. G.. N. Haskell, OF
Oklahoma, treasurer Of the Democra
tic national committee. whom he
charges with having served the Stan
dard OIL Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
We'll All Know Soon.

There is an old saying among ball
players. and true one, 1.-THE best
ball teams win the championships"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

-------=--T- Fed, 20, IJUZ.
Ny Dear SENATOR venture to
write you q word re the bill intro
duced by Senator Jones, OF Ar
kansas. known as 8. 649, intended
to amend the act, to protect
trade and commerce against UNI
lawful restraints and monopolies,"
etc, introduced by him.
1t really seems as though this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
WANTS GOVT
NURSE FBl
THE TRUSTS
WAT BRYAN TELLS COMM
clAL TRAVELLERS 10 THE sTAl
OF THE G. o. P-wHAcs
ROOSEVELT succEssloN!s

new iOhh, sept. 18.-t1ef0 e. X/
some OF the points made by VIM. ~
nings Bryan, In his speech beforo
commercial Travellers. league. yeSfG
day:
THE travelling man 10 the embec)
ment OF the competitive idea. To6O
composition compeIs the merchaU/|
and manufacturer and business man
70 get the best brains. But 10 cow
plete monopoly 10 secured II Will nc
be necessary to get the bes*--a cor
In-law, Will do"
"The president felt II his duty 20 eo.z
ieot Republican, nominee, and havtn6|
reached this conclusion he brou0lD&|
the Influence Of his great ONCE 70 boo4
In behalf Of the candidate OF HE perk
sond choice, and 10 now using hto|
influence to secure his election"
.our platform says: We condemns
~ q violation Of the spirit Of our IN.
stltutions, the action Of the preoouf
ohlef executive In using the patr0n-s
AGE Of hfp high Office to secure the
nomination for the presidency Of one
OF his cabinet officers. A forced suo-
oessor In the presidency 10 scarcely
less rcpugnant 20 public sentlmsnt
than 10 life tenure In that office."
III Roosevelt can pick out the Re-
publican candidate this year and then
use the prestige Of his Office and the
influence OF the army Of officeholdero
to elect him, may not TAFT pick out
q successor and elect him 90 on from
administration to administrator"
1.-THE third Republican tendency %
which cali your attention the
tendency towards Socialism. The Re.
publican party 10 loud In lie dsnun-
citation Of Socialism, but Il 10 con-
stantiy feeding and augmentIna the
SoclailstIc spirit, II permits abuses
which cast an odlum upon indlvidwat
lsm, and furnish an argument 20 the
Socialists. Il cuItivates the idea that
tho government must act az . wet
nurse for favored Industries instcad
Of advocating Industrial, independence
and q spirit Of sef-reliance. u De.
tends the principle Of monopoly on the
theory that competition 10 hurtful. IN
taking this position Il supports the
main contention Of the socialists"
"Ths Democratic party has bsea.
called . soolsiIstIc party, and I have
been denounced az q Socialist. l cor
tend that the Republican, not the
Democratic party, 10 aiding the Social.
istIc party; and this 10 evidences from
the fact that the Socialist leaders pre-
fer Republican success 70 Democrats
success"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Thomas r. Farrell,
For County Clerk

VOTE ron WILLIAM MURDOCH,
SIX -Ysar Term. Road Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

g The leading restaurant-0ies' Cafe
r --stroh's famous Bohemian Beer on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

VOTE ron JOHN n. ANHUT.
Senator Fourth District.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
ALLEGED swindier Arrested.

Albert E. Bailey, who with his bro
Their, Francis, conducted the Export
Shipping Co. in New York city, ana
who is charged with defrauding busi.
ness men all over the country out OF
large sums OF money, was rearrested
in that city Thursday. after being re-
leased on $4,000 bail. He was arraign-
ed on a new charge. that OF convert
ing to his own use $2.132. the proceeds
OF a draft given him TO be forwarded
TO London. Bail In that case was hx-
ed at $4,000. The Zenner Disinfectant
Co. was among Bailey's local victims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Not Oklahoma Haskell.
JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. John b. Foraker, Washing

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Gov. Haskell.
OF Oklahoma, has given out a state
ment. denying that he had ever had
anything to do with the Standard Oil
Co. as charged by Mr.. Hearst at Col
umbus last night.
1T is true that Mr.. Haskell was
mentioned In the records" said Gov.
Haskell, "but instead of being l, Il
was-M,- Haskell, a-fofmer United
states marshal of Cleveland, o., aud
now an employe OF the District OF
Columbia. Frank s. Monnett, former
attorney general of Ohio. knowing this
to be true, came all the way TO Okla.
homa last year to exonerate me.
"Mr. Hearst's statement at Column
bus Is Just like his assertion about
my fight against union labor It Is
false. Mr. Hearst Is not mistaken. He
Is not misinformed. He knows all the
facts and Is knowingly and deliber.
ately perverting them. l never In my
life had any relations OF any KIND with
the Standard Co., nor any request
from that company or It's officers to
act for them In any capacity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

fusinsss-lfke Printlns. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. thAe
Ioohs right. Times Pyfntfng Co. ~
John Ret Phone 1tee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Citizens residing In the third district
do not fail to VOTE for George Lord for
state senator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

VOTE ron JOHN .. HAGGERTy.
TwO-Year-Term. Road Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
SHERIFF LEAVES
BOOTH FISH PLANT
DEPUTIES WITHDRAWN WITH
CONSENT OF BANKS WHICH
MADE SEIZURE.

Sheriff Burns has withdrawn his
deputies from the storage plant anu
the warehouse Of A. Booth q co. In
Detroit. This action was taken by
consent of the Old Detroit National
bank and National Bank of Com
merce.L which hold notes OF the nrm
amounting to $105.00o.
Receiver w. J. Chalmers. OF Chr
cage. and ]. w. Reynolds, the an
ciliary receiver in charge here. are
left In undisputedi'po possession.
Whether Sheriff Burns and the
banks acted in contempt Of the federal
court In attaching the property In the
hands of q federal receiver Ii TO be
decided by Judge Knappen In the
United States court Thursday OF next
week The local order of attachment
has been withdrawn and the banks
will take their chances with other
creditors.
Conflicting statements are given out
In Chicago as 10 the status Of A..
Booth a. Co Receiver Chalmers esti-
mates the assets at 100000 with
liabilities OF 100000. while certain
small creditors who are petitioning
to have the firm thrown into bank
ruptcy. assert that not more than so
cents on the dollar will be paid to
creditors. The -petitioning creditors
assert that there were acts Of prefer
ence before the failure and that w. j..
Chalmers was appointed receiver by
agreement with the officers Of the H.
volved concern.
Chalmers will fight bankruptcy pro.
ceedings.
aesSsseeocooooooooooa
when he put Archbold through cross.
examination at the Holman house In
New York In 1899, when, as an attor-
ney for the state Of Ohio.
Archboid says: "Pure Fiction"
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-John d.
Archbold, of the Standard Oil Co.,
made the following statement:
Such correspondence and relations
az / may have had years ago with
Senator Foraker were entirely proper
and legitimate.
1T Mr.. Hearst had come to Mr.
Archbold direct 1t would probably
have cost him less TO secure copies
OF Mr.. Archbolds correspondence
than for Mr.. Hearst TO have either
employed or dealt with thieves. -
.taMr. Archbold characterizes Mr.
Hearst's statements regarding an
alleged attempt to bride ex.Atty Gen
Monnett, OF Ohio, as pure fiction"
A. WARD COPLEY.
HepublIcsn Candidate for Legfslsture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
FORAKER CAUGHT,
TO Be: SPONCED
FROM Slate
REPORTED TAFT WILL NOT Al.
LOW HIM TO STUMP AFTER
HEARsTs EXPOSURE OF THE
ARcARoLD LETTERS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Wm. r.
Hearst dealt second exposure OF the
secret relations existing between No..
26 Broadway, the Standard Oil head
quarters, and Senator j. b. Foraker, OF
Ohio.
As result OF the exposure, VIM. II.
Taft will, II is predicted. repudi-
ate Foraker and permit him to take no
part in the present campaign.
Not only did Hearst sweep aside the
answers Foraker made 10 the press
when he found that he had been drag
ged into an ugly light, but he added
further sworn and documentary evi-
dences reaching beyond the scope
that the former letters and affidavits
had embraced.
Foraker amazed the nation by ad'
hitting, when the undeniable facts
in the Hearst speech were presented
10 him, that he had been In the EN-
pioy Of Standard Oil Co. and that the
letters from John ID. Archbold, RocKe'
feller's right hand man, were true anu
genuine. But he said the fees were
earned as an attorney and no enort
had been made TO influence legisia'
tion through him.
Specific Mention, Of Bill.
Foraker evidently had no suspicion
that Mr.. Hearst had more letters In
his possession and when he READS lhe
new charges he may well get busy on
a revised answer, for in the two let
tiers which Mr.. Hearst read ne Is
shown to have received $4,000 addl-
tional in accord with the understand
ing" between him and Archboid; ana
he is further shown to have Deen
sought by Archbold over his own sig
nature on the stationery OF go Broad
way." to throttle the Jones bill regu'
lating trusts, which the-letters show
was then in the senate committee.
Mr. Hearst declined to make an
swer TO Foraker's answer. further than
in his speech from the platform OF
the Odeon theater, where several
thousand persons gathered in anticlpa'
ton OF the startling sequel 10 MT.
Hearsts crushing allegations and the
desperate replies OF Foraker. Tney
broke into mighty cheers when they
found that, far from disappointment
they were reaping a contamination be-
yend their expectations.
Cold. Crushing Circumstance.
When the two cold, circurnstantial
letters. with their significant heading
and their significant signature. were
read. the crowd rose and burst into an
indescribable roar. which might be
analyzed either as hatred for corrup-
tion in high places and their old par
~. or admiration for the man who
was fearless enough to expose them.
The Damnlng Evidence.
Here are the two latest letters from
Archbold to Foraker as read at the
independence party campaign meet
ing by Hearst:
26 Broadway, New York,
Jan. q, 1902.
MY Dear Senator-Responding
to your favor of the 25th. 1t gives
me pleasure TO hand you herewith
certificate of deposit for $4,000. In
accordance with our understand
Ing.
Very truly yours.
]. d. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. J. B. Foraker, Washington,
d. c..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Alexander. Umbrellas. 70 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Remember John y. Tr.san at Primaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Thomas r. Farrell.
For County Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

The second letter as read by Hearst
Is as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

For Ju.fice of Peace.
IOUN/H TEAGAN.
Remember yshn ID. Tesgnn nc Prfmsrfss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Very truly yours.
]. ID. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. J. B. Foraker, Washington,
d. c..