davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
Mr.. Leavitt Denies Divorce Stories.

Paris, Jan. 14.-W. H. Leavitt, SON.
in-law Of William Jennings Bryan,
characterized as absurd the reports
that divorce proceedings by his wife
were in contemplation. Mr.. Leavitt
received letter today from his wife,
who is at Brindisi. Mrs. Leavitt and
the children, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan, are going to Cairo to spend the
winter for the benefit of the chill
dren's health. They will return to
Paris and ioin Mr.. Leavitt in April.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
Tuesday.

Justice John NJ. Harlan denied that
he is candidate for the presidential
nomination.
So far as he can, Secretary Taft
has committed the American govern
ment to promise to withdraw com.
pletely from Cuba in the beginning OF
spring in 1909.
The Carnegie Steel company pur-
chased from Lieutenant Clelan Davis
of the United States navy an inven.
tion for hardening armor plate said
to be superior to the process now In
use.
Physicians, lawyers and clergymen
discussed the proposal to vivisect
criminals and generally condemned 1t
on humanitarian grounds, although 1t
could, in the opinion of lawyers, be
legally authorized.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
Tobacco Consumed by Pipe Smokers

New York, Jan. 14.-Pipe smokers
consume more than half of all the to-
bacco grown in the United States ac-
cording to statement made by Vice
President Harris Of the American To-
bacco company while testifying in the
governments suit against the compa-
ny. Mr. Harris said the American To-
bacco company never has attempted
to obtain foothold in the plug tobac-
co trade in Canada as the interests
now in control of that market appear
ed to be too solidly entrenched.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
Opinion of a Japanese Invalid Soldier.

Paris, Jan. IA. - The Patrie pub
fishes letter from a Japanese Off
GER who was wounded in Manchuria
and who Is now convalescing at Nice"
protesting against the idea of the in.
teriority of the Japanese. This writer
says: 'ln the hierarchy of peoples we
are superior to the Italians and the
opaniards. Can the Yankees refuse
our immigrants when they accept the
refuse and the scum of Italy and Ger
many? No one has the right to treat
us like the Chinese, who are savages
If the Americans persist in their pre-.
tensions, it means war"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
Mules Kick Nav Prove Fatal

'Pittsburg, Jan. 1i.-Hugh Hancock,
aged 80. of 109 West Robinson street,
Northside, is at the Allegheny general
hospital in a critical condition, the
result of being kicked in the head by
a mule. A calk of the mules shoe
broke through Hancock's skull just
above the right ear, and it is thought
1t penetrated the brain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
Progress In PapaI Printing House.

Rome, Jan. 14.-Following the in
stsllation of electric lighting and
heating apparatuses, the Vatican has
now installed linotypes in the papal
printing house. Cardinal Merry del
Val assisted in the work of placing
the new machines and is now giving
them his personal supervision. The
pope, who has expressed a desire to
watch the working of the ,linotypes,
Will pay a visit to the printing house
today
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15

81 have here a neat and pretty little
letter opener" began the agent.
$50 have l Mt home" said the busi.
ness pap sadly I'm married"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
POINTED PARAGRAP
Summary Of the Weeks News
of the World.
Cream Of the News Culled From Long
Dispatches and Put In Proper Shape
For the Hurried Reader Who Is Too
Busy to Read the Longer Reports
and Desires to Keep Posted.
Wednesday.


Albany dispatches state that Cover
aor Hughes will not seek renomina-
tion for governor
Secretary of War Taft in his annual
report urged that the pay in the army
be increased to stop wholesale deser.
tions.
President Roosevelt recommended
to congress that census appointees be
compelled to undergo civil service ex-
animation.
Figures made public by the inter-
state commerce commission showed
that one trainman out of every 124
employed during the year 1907 was
killed by accident
Rear Admiral Brownson, in his let
ter resigning. as chief of the bureau
of navigation, declared the presidents
exhibition OF lack of confidence in his
subordinate destroyed the latter's
usefulness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15
Sunday Converts Union Leader.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Jan. 14.-One of
a hundred converts at a meeting for
men yesterday afternoon. conducted
by Evangelist William Sunday, the
former baseball pitcher, was John B.
Lennon, national treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor, and
who is also international secretary of
the Journeymen Tailors' Union OF
North America.
"Has the new minister any business
abalityf"
Il should say so. He held US up for
$500 more than we offered him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-15

We have marked down every Fur Garment and Set in
gilt edge investment when you to consider the
reputation back of them.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
A NOTORIOUS RASCAL
Bold Exploits Of Colonel Thomas
Blood In England.
TRIED TO STEAL THE CROWN

The Daring Scamp Almost eueessdsd.
Too. and Managed TO Escape Pun.
ishment After Being csptursd-tsis
Attack on the Duke Of ormends.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

A really live boy may he u molIycoi
die. but II wouldn't l'e safe to tell hin
10.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

The most Noticeable thing about hu-
man nature is that II IL SO notably tii-
human.
Haios are ephemcr,l things. but the
wearer always ielie, es them to he a.
enduring as the everlasting hills.
4 really live boy may he n mollyco,.
die. but /, wouldn't l'e safe to tell hin,
No.
Probably the real trouble with the
also rams is that they got cold feet.
The people who are never NO much
alone as when In company need make
no mistake about the pleasure heing all
theirs.
The man who tries not to be funny
Ii quite as touching AZ his brother who
labOrs To attain the humorous.
II the days and nights were Of equal
lengths It would eive the gas coiuIa-
niss no excuse for = steadily rising
scale.
Nobody wants to be thought fool.
yet every one has = secret Itching ia
play the part.
Az \ general PROPOSITION even an un.
usually evil minded crook would prefer
10 heat retreat than to beat police
man.
Nothing makes man feel no poor ~
to I've obliged 10 contemplate big tax
receipt.
Seat the Cherry Tree Problem.
-Pa"
"fes. Johnny
You know about George Washing
ton!'
"Cerianly.'
"Pa."
Well =.
what do y"u suppose George aaid
when his ma asked him II he had tseen,
In swimming"
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

Air n estimated 10 ~usrouBd ~
earth to Q depth Of from 10 TO ~
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
Hin pksr.u,

'You look much aistreHsesl. Brow
Anythtng ttse matter IT your scsseY'
"YNh.~
Watt
Social prominence"
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
ah,,x A.u,,

II hear you were = c1ndislnte last
hn."
'Y0: thu boys insisted oa ssninat
ing sase."
''ISsd1 yOn nisslre uItIch OF = runf
.'YUa; wOn In ~1k."
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
oer,s prsesios.

9onss prse4ics.
''Sbe II going to lie a trained NURSE
HAS xbe had any exDerience:"
''Well, she has l,een nursing gIfov.
ance for years."
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

The Cheer oivsr.
A man may lose his bank account
And still retain his smile.
May start again to build II up
And cheerful be meanwhile.
II his digestion is all right
For three meals daily ht.
A little thing like loss of wealth
Won't trouble him bit.
But. though he piles his dollars high.
Has stocks and bonds galore,
lie cannot coax single smile
Nor yet with laughter roar
II his digestion iE pet
That he must always nurse
And be assured with every meal
He will be feeling worse.
'>Tis not by any act of will
We cheerful feel and gay
And want to frolic with the boys
To pays the time away.
That fine and biissful frame Of mind
Comes when we are In fix
II need he to digest with eas0
load or two Of bricks.
30. II we would be full of Joy
And depots for delight.
We must digestion deftIy train
And keep II working right.
We cannot smilc and with ourselves
a good iu,pressiOn u,ske
II - have for SORT of twin
\ constant Stomach Nche.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
Humor mo Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
., DUNCAN y. snirn

man nature is that 1t Is SO notably In
human.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
Always.

In the spring a grimer coating
Comes upon the city's breast
In the spring the politician
Tries to do his level best.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

As general PROPOSITION even an un.
usually evil minded crook would prefer
10 beat u retreat than to beat y police
man
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

Nobody wants to be thought fool,
yet every one has secret itching ia
play the part.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

Haios are ephemcr,l things. but tn.
wearer always lelie, es them To he ~
enduring as the everlasting hills.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

to I've obliged 10 contemplate big tax
receipt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
HEAP Of LOOT
FOUND IN HOMES
FOUR HAMrRAMck PEOPLE ARE
CHARGED WITH STEALING
FROM @. 7. CARS.

Charged with Systematically steal
ing from Grand Trunk freight cars,
Frank Kurofski, his stepson. Sylves'
ter Liberia, aged 16. and
Frank Febera, all living at st.
Aubin and Holbrook-aves., in Ham
tramck, were arrested Thursday night
by Precinct Detectives Redmond and
Repp, of Chene station. and Special
Oficer Krimmel. OF the Grand Trunk
after two wagon loads of alleged stol
en- goods had been located In the two
houses occupied by them.
All four were lodged In the county
Jail for the night and will be arraigned
before Justice Binder In Hamtramck
during the day. The plumber recov'
cred includes, among various other ar
ticles: Two quarters OF beef, several
large pieces or pork, 400 POUNDS OF
sugar, 10 bushels or wheat, eight bush
els of potatoes. numerous bags OF ce.
ment. a quantity OF fence posts and
railroad tools.
Kurofski and Luberta protest their
innocence and lay the blame on WON
en- relatives. who. they declare. have
been assisted in the robberies by wo-
men OF the neighborhood. The WON
en- have not been arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
# YOU'LL PLEASE
COD By DANCING,
Then Dance
suT PERSONALLY EVANGELIST
DOESN'T APPROVE or "EM.
sRAclNc ANorHER's Wife,
MISSION STARTS ouNDAY.
--aEv. y. a. ToRnEf.

Much interest Is Icing manifested
In the Torrey mission which
viii open in the Light GuarA
armory Sunday afternoon and
viii continue until Sunday, April
~. Evening meetings will be held In
the. armory and Afternoon meetings In
tIlo Central Methodist church.
The Rev. Reuben 4. Torrey, who
will have charge OF the meetings. is
perhaps, The most widely Known evan
eclist In the world today. He was
born in Hoboken. N. j., and his father
was New York banker and a leader
Ia politics. He had an ambition to be
a lawyer. but afterwards decided that
In the ministry lay his work ~
II lis often said that DR.. Torrey -
not eloquent, and In sense that Is
true. He makes no attempt to paint
beautiful word pictures nor employs
the tricks OF oratory, but simply pre-
SCENTS the truth as he believes 1t.
Here Is succinct statement of ais
views on popular amusements: "As
10 the theater, some Rays are utterly
demoralizing and Others are positive
" wholesome. They put on a good.
clean play once in while to catch
green Christians. The question CT
nmusements we must each settle for
himself Shall Christian dance? Do
what you know will please your heav-
emily Father. II It pleases Him to
dance. dance, But If danced on Sat
nrday night. how many would want TO
hear me preach on Sunday? How
many would want to hear me preach
the gospel OF the living Christ when
they knew that l had spent the night
before with my arms entwined around
some other mans wifef You wouldn't.
i wouldn't. none OF you would. A ball
Is the anteroom of something worse
The waltz originated 10 Paris, 1t should
never have gone any further"
DIR. TOrrey will be assisted by the
Rev. w. s. gacoby, who directs the
personal work among those who at.
tend the meetings, and e. o. Sellers.
who will have charge CT the music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13

CeIery-s5c per doz; California, $3.50
! per case; Florida. $3.25 per crate.
Cranberrfes--Late Howes. $3.50 per
bu; $40 per Dbl.
Chec.e--Michigan fun cream. lao
'ooa..Spaokass coffee. .l4Tsois.ss
Dressed CaIve.--Fancy. s@shc: com
mon. 6@7c per Id.
Exgs-strest prices: Fresh receipts.
~ lI2Ic. official prices: Extras. Is &c;
hr Elo.uieS sassn n rassns. in wood
1919 e sssHnd s5's s.e per Dbl BIZ a'sa-
coarse sssa corn meal $500 corn and oai
chop, $1,000: coarse middlings. $500;
fne middlings. s2s.oo per ton.
zoe per doz; cucumbers. sl75@2 per
si.i5 per bu; parsley, '2oa25c per dog;
water cress. Soc per don; piepiant. i0c
fsnnan Haaa,e-sg lIe per ID.
Grnpes--Maiagas: s45o@s5o per Dbl
He.ey-Fancy white. IL a lse; amber.
l4015c: extracted, SD9c Der ID.
Hickory Nuts--s2 per bu.
following prices for new baied hay in
sit.oo; No. :, sia.5o ? i, 90; clover.
and oat straw straw, 81 ton. in car iio.s'
Sc; No. ! green. SC: No 2 green. &c; kip.
s So &c ! No sS G can cu mR 80.
lie; No. q. gHc: calf. green. No. 4.
oG Ne Rsr e hosss as n % wo MG
Hardw nrc--wtre nails, s24o: base
painted barbed wire, 1s-sv; GALVANIZED va ,I;x.
s Cloth. si.ao per 100 feet; lap and SLID,
So and per cent on M pcn nt on re'u wlrs
| Joint eavetrough, so and 10 per cent
off roaffa and corrugated conductor
0'Fs,; m !. asa al : g * GER ssr' 100 CO.
| Iemons--Caiirorn,a ss@a.5o per box
MushrOoms--50o per 10.
S Sf:ssssca1FlfIorhia ssSssS per Sos
Pop corn--Ears. " @2c per ID.
Pofnfoe.-Car lots. T. o. b, Dct-ois
| s3@s5. per bu: new Bermudas' szeo
P."itry-Hens. 12@1sc: ducks. $50
| I4c. geese, i0M11c; turkeys. lao lSc;
ducks. lfgi5e; geese. il@l2c; tur-
~ FRO, .sior:TMSess pork, $3.50; , e.. q.
Reeaaxvy ssiiswoc: SMOKED hams. sHc: dry
picnic hams. 5hc; bacon, 10 as j u LARD d. In
\ tiQrCeS. Sh C. kttIit ItnucINts
onions-75c per bu: Spanish. $l.25
oiI.--Raw iinseed. 4oc: boiled lin
kseed Ale gal. less ! per cent for cash
\ ~ ~ davs. diamond headlight kero-
sene. s1c: turpentine. In barrel lots.
| 5sc per gal.
Rnbbits--S1.25 per doz.
ssr.x,bcrrles--5OG al csc per at.
sweet Potstecs--llIinois.s 2@2.2s per
bu: Sc per boil
"a bicts &c e5. cut loaf, S665: cubes.
| Ak 20: xxx powdered s5.55; graru-
lated. extra coarse. s525: granmlatcd,
,nr Rags S5.s0; granulated in 25-lb cot
ION bags. $500: Michigan ganulated,
s5'o5; confectioners' 4. SIS; No. !. ssi5;
No. :. s5.15; No. 3. 500; No; "a ao soiyS'
= 80 = 3, = No. %, ., ~ ses = 10 80
| ii. ss.7o: 10. ~. .s4.e5; No. 10; $40;
| No. 10. $500: No. ~, $3.50 per ioo lps
I.nn, nfoes--Eloridaa. 76c per basket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
CHICAGO.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter
Opening copper cable: Spot. f5S %
cd. up IS Cd: futures. f5s los, UP rs Sd.
The coppers again opened dull and
unchanged this morning with mo- fea-
ture TO the trading during the first
half of the day. The better market IN
New York has not yet communicated
itself TO the copper liar and the latter
continues apathetic to this influence:
Early London cables were strong and
Is Sd higher. There was no news and
at the noon hoer, the market was dead
dull with practically no change IN
prices.
New York wires: while local con-
sumers of copper are not entering the
market with rush. the buying from
domestic sources is not discouragirg
by any means. There has been some
buying over last several weeks by in
terests who have been holding aloof
from the market for months. The
forebodings of heavy accumuiatIons Of
copper as result OF the opening OF
the Butte mines are not shared by
conservative copper interests. They
look forward to decided improve
ment before the close of the year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
ENais.,Bray&Co CO:
GRAIN, STOCKS
and COTTON BROKERS
Phone Main ff17 or Main 30f4.
Private Wires, 20s-21o Hodges Bldg.
KENTUCKIANS' GUNS
WORRY ANTRIM FOLK

The presence OF a number of Ken
tuckians in the woods Of Antrim coun-
ty, who nave shown a far from laud-
able propensity to maintain the re2u-
tation of their state for proficiency in
the use OF weapons. has caused Pros
ecutor Kelly, OF ST. Johns to make a
visit TO Detroit for the purpose OF con-
sulting the authorities here as 70
whether he can send down the said
Kentuckians as fast as they display
their weapons and arc arrested.
There is now one citizen In the An.
trim JAIL convicted CT carrying con
cealed weapons, whom the county
wants to have boarded at the house
of correction, but Supt Mcdonnell re-
fuses TO take him. There is some lc-
gal difficulty as TO whether the county
can send him here and Kelly Is trying
tn straighten IL out, as he thinks that
the prospect of trip to the house of
correction would have a discouraging
tendency to weapon carriers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
SOLD DRUNKEN MAN
BOOZE; CT. ROASTS EN-

In sentencing John Potarski to the
work house for five months, Friday,
for breaking into a meat market on
Michigan-ave.. near Thirty-fourth-st..
Judge Phelan took occasion TO roast
two west side saloonkeepers. Steven
Smith and Anthony Tapolewski, who
admitted on the stand that they had
sold Potarsk liquor while he was
drunk. The mans defense was that
he was intoxicated at the time the
crime was committed.
IT is such men as these" said
Judge Phelan. referring to the sa-
loonkeepers, who bring criticism on
respectable citizens who are engaged
Ina the retail liquor business, men who
will not allow drunken man in their
place OK business N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
They We GOT ME
WITH THE G0OOs'
sALooNkEEPER kWART ADMITS
TRYING TO CRACK THE LID
SEVERAL HELD FOR TRIAL.

It's all true, Judge. They got me
with the goods and Ill have TO take
~ medicine said Joseph Kwart, sa
tOoukeeper at No. $40 st. Aubfn-ave.
IN Justice STEMS court. Friday morn
ing. after two policemen had testified
that they found him doing business
on q recent Sunday. Kwart was
promptly bound over to the recorders
court for trial along with bunch OF
other saloonkeepers.
Frank Schenk, whose saloon at No.
400 HoIbrook-ave., has been the object
of special attention on the part of
the police since Commissioner Smith
put on the lid, was able to convince
the court that he was not doing bust
ness on Sunday, Feb. %, as charged,
and the case against him was dis
missed. A police officer testified that
be peeked into Schenk's place by get
ting on top of a barrel and saw Schenk
behind the bar. Schenk explained
that he simply went into the saloon
10 get his keys preparatory to taking
drive :, with his wife and that his
horse was standing outside at that
very moment. Schenk also produced
witnesses who testified that he had
visited them at their home on the
Sunday In question. accompanied by
Mrs. Schenk.
Mrs. Schenk is the complainant in
case now pending against Patrol
man Frank Potts, charging him with
assault and battery.
Those held 10 the recorders court
besides Kwart are: Lisgar A. Coch-
ran. obstructing view to bar: Alfred
Franchi. not closing at III D. M;
Joseph Chronowski and Peter Lochs.
keeping open on Sunday: Stephen
Lada. Thomas Durlxins and Harry
BOWMAN, not closing at III D. m. anu
Frank Schafran. keeping open Sunday.
DurIins and Bowman waived examina-
fjon. .af
Those discharged were: Joseph c.
Robinson. obstructing view to bar:
Oliver Mannaseau, Joseph Sechowicz,
Clarence Runnels. Walter wilkins,
Benz. Klock, Michael Radficki. Frank
Wyrembelssd and Frank Schenk
keeping open on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
ELECTED FAN SUES
BALL CLUB FOR $4,000

John G. Sullivan filed notice Of n
suit against the Detroit Baseball Co.
in the circuit court Friday morning,
for injuries he Is alleged to have sus-
tanned when an usher elected him
from the grandstand In Bennett park
during the progress of game, July
N, 1907.
Sullivan says he purchased ticket
and took seat to which he was en-
titled, but an usher. with force and
violence, dispessessed him of hts sept,
threw him to the ground and beat him
badly. He asks for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March i3.-Close: Kansas
came to hand with crop scare on
Friday. and spoiled bear market. Liv-
erpooi was on and weak. owing to Ar
gentine exports being much larger than
expected. and IL looked like decline
before Kansas came In with lot OF
bugs and put the price up Previous
Kansas reports had been quite favor
able. but the bulls had their day on
Friday. and great damage was done.
Wheat quotations--Cash No. 2 rcd.
ssXc; May opened kc lower nj 97c.
and advanced TO sshch July opened
at nc, and advanced TO g2Ac: Sep
fember Opened AT IS &c. and advanced
70 sssc; No. red. ss'4c; No. ] white
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, g5c: No. 3 yellow. l car at etc.
55hc: May. 54lsc; No. white. ] car
Rye-cssh 30. 2. car at s5c
Beans--cash,. s2.2o: March. 1 car at
Glover seed--Primc spot and March.
s12.2o: October. 200 bags at s7.75: sam
pie. 10 bags at til.so: II at sl1, Q at
s 30 S DFiI s. sla,k a. : '5sS sample
Timothy seed--Prime spot. SO bags
Bariey--sold by sample. car at
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included 200 bbls of -four, 6 cars OF
corn, and 3 OF oats Withdrawals were
IOU UDlH OF UDOr. STOCKS are LFt.t46
bu OF wheat, l54,26i bu OF corn. $3.50
bu OF oats, s.5s1 bu OF barley. and 9,42i
bu OF rye.
Argentine wheat visible supply, g.
1884, GOO bu: week ago, s.624.000 bu.
year ago. 3.352.000 bu.
Northwestcrn wheat receipts Friday.
321 cars. year ago. AS cars.
Wheat exports this week from Ar
gentina. 7.176.0o0 Blu.
Wheat receipts at , Winnipeg. LOS
cars; year ago. EOS cars.
Wheat In Liverpool closed lad and
corn A u I'D lower.
Wheat receipts. at primary points
Friday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
American exports ofNwheat and Hour
this week. 100000 bu.
EXPORTS OF wheat Friday. ss,1s7 bu:
flour sS.54s bbls.
Weeks exports. exclusive OF North
America, are estimated at 100000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, March 13.--Continued hne
weather, weak cables and heavy ship
fnents from Argentine caused a wcax
opening In wheat, prices declining "A .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
CHINA TO LET THE
TATSU-MARu GO

PEKIN, March 13.--Baron Hayashi,
Japanese minister to China. submitted
a proposal to the Chinese government
today which will result I'm the imme-
date release of the Japanese steam
ship Tatsu-Maru.
BY the agreement reached today
China will pay $4,000 for the arms
on board the steamer, demurrage for
the time the vessel has been In Gus
tody and further apology for haul
ing down the Japanese flag. These
terms China willingly agreed to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
east side Grade Separation.

report on the separation OF grades
east of Woodward-ave. will be made
Saturday by City Engineer McCor
mick In the meeting of the grade sep.
aration committee. Levels have been
taken and a rise Of approximately
seven feet in the elevation of the
tracks Is called for. This will create
something OF a problem for the fac
tories along the railroad lines. The
plan goes as far as Russell-st., includ
ing John r., Brush, Beaubien and RI
vard-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-13
LABORER SHOOTS HIS
MOTHER-IN-LAW

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. March,
ts.--Angered because size used her IN
fiucnce to prevent ner daughter from
returning 20 live with him, Murray
Murphy, a laborer, aged IS. shot and
possibly fatally wounded his mother
In-law In the head at her residence
here last night. and is then alleged y
havc tried 10 Kill his own mother, WHIT
attempted 10 interfere.
Murphy was arrested and locked In
the village Jail. but mob OF about
200 gathered around y and threatened
To lynch him. He was then taken to
the county jail in St Joseph for safe
keeping