davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-03

LondreB, soptiswbrs g. Sc infoTmR
Ofoialmsnts que hR lido GuBpsndiEo 81
B0Evicio dc vspoF0s entire nglatcFEa ,
FFanoia, poF 81 canal. EGa SuspsnHi6H,
Cuya CsuGa vsFdadsFa 20 de1ConoC8, E6lO
oB6sE6 On vigor duEante todo d veEano.
MuehoH Green qu6- 10 Citads suspension,
Aunqua sl gobisERo no 10 sxpEs80 aOf On
90 taFminants oFdon1 % dObO loo peligEoB
qus ahoER ofrsC0 10 nRvegaci6n entire los
dos paiBsA se NfrmR que 0I gobieEno
oondSooFaF6 G varion do loo hor6iooD ma
FinoB que, ca 81 temporal del canal,
han EGaIiEad0 VoFdad0TaB pT0OER8 HRlvsn'
do numaR0s n6ufrGg0E. Sc entiendG qa0
10 suspension del trGiOO en 0l Canal de IR
ManChR, jamGB hRbfa ocuFRido, pOF mott
70 do tan tFemsndoB tempOEalOs, On 6pOOs
do V0rRn0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-03
VINO A.l|aaNgEl' .l|JAl6
sea- "Vino" Acee HIgado de Bacaao compuesto del
Or. ULRIC1, New

W. v W ~ W J. ~ u ~ III
"O qs SR A0Ss gass s . .aSsso del
base de Morrhualta combination MOrhuina
acvo med9aes del Aceite de de baaao Extraeto
eEipofosftos Compuestos.~
H ACAI mas ststyo Fapdo ssists 4 haos %
cataFTos
Boe qs Bs1 De o9g9 9g9 ha6 ao bPOnquO
RG @ Ia ssbs4iaR s Rar aonaE Po s5
de Ia e9fer3dad prouciendo neioTia I tan asbss g % u
con pooneaon de confortabe Vida oe Is nos;be de aIcansr
esto aio G En- @ ut4o ?Goo Sc Logan 06tenT
sdea aParnte curaciOn aortunado pacenes los
eG Pueda este remedo hacer eecto Su acon
tuberculosis Punonar tuberculosis exito
dee S dsstEuye Ia infection del
EL vino "MORRyALIA" ULlel agEadabe saboT.n9
tomae above apdamente rapid accion
superior las ndigestas antcuadas enuione dperta
con perfection Ell ameno do ah benhechor efecto por
eda bo uso cesa Ia ebre@desparec la osv doo en- el
len ucosa5 sueno Sc onaz deparecen guaDene tie S doF
nocturnos detiene la consuncion: nando
nuero de microbes infection destud la va
ejercendo los ngedentes beneficial producto
aPe6es cuando e aTtco e tornado tempo su6cente
aslste alggn ubecu9so cdee pges iTremsemente
agnna grippe Gtra enferedad que e dbite
I'd Ia cua nade sabe Suando ten eviar tai prevenbe
cada tenga, aguna affection caaa lie dure TEMPO
de 10 ogco pues reeo obendra empre ca
estuve princiPo pues dea los microbes tempo
deenendo e desao de tan enemgo; ademds oncaa
Is impossible la existena tuberculosis constitution.
los microbes de Ia tuberculosis Pueden energc
Pderoso ayuddo alto grado de Oza
bienhechora de tan renombrado e6cez epec6cpu n s
yjuzgue nsno ronto ID imparcs
OE VENTA EN- ToDAs Las FARMAcMs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-03
CABLES De HOY.
Ia eIsGeitR Do los GDPIsadOs del
EstadO en- Burlington.
)btnVisrOn nlDyoIias nOTmaIss los
repuhlicanDs.
Ia extinction tG On desastrOsO ST.
nisstGo e1 POzus de PstItIsO en-
Al6xibo III.
Tlsmelda tenPsStld en-
eli Canal de La MaDCha

BuIington, Vsrmonut, ssptismbEe s.
Los YepubliCano1 de esfa Ciudsd sligieEon
log Gmpleadog de- EGtsd0. ObtuVisFon en-
Is elsCOi6n may0FfaB normRlea, Ia que,
sagdn 81 CEitsrio de los paEi6diCOI Ispubli'
canes, dem1eltEa que no hR hRbido en- Ias
fiaB de dicho pREtid0 bbjaB que aOoFtREau
el gran ndmeTo Dc adeptOE. Las mayo
RiaB aloAnEadaa ea cogs que 90 COnsidsFa
como indiCio dc ls seguFa slOOCi6n del
candidate & la pEeiidonCia Mt. William
H. TafE Hay gran ontuGiaBmo en- todoB
loB republicanOa de Vermont
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-03

(1) .V6ABs Ia information que On otFO
sitio GpaFsOO , qua t0mamoH EespeOto del
tE0mendO ninioatro, del Monterrey NesOs.
de MontoEEoy, capital de NusvO LO6n.-
NJ de Ia r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-03

Ciudad de Mexico, ssptismbre 3.-El
gran ineendio que haco dos mGsol astallaFa
ca pesos dc petR6lGo On ex pl0taCi6D, l0s
Cual8g han eRbadO ardi6ndo poF dich0 OBpR'
clio dc ti8mpo ain que los inmenBoB eAfusP'
zo1 h8ChoB bR1taHan & ContsnsF 10 violsnCia
dc lsB llamRR; hs Hido extipguido. TodoB
los meaios imBginables faeTon puOStoB en-
pPGCtioR con obieto de opsgaF dioho
faPgo, pero Din ES1ultRdo pP6Otico algun0.
U.timaments. uno de los iDgsnisEog de 10
compBf mia sxplotadoRa se Vali6 dc bombRa
CsntElfqgRu que, doERRmRnd0 en- el interior
del p0EO, O0nHtantqmOnts, lod0 y CRsCOiO,
lOgraEOn Al fla laSxtinCi6n del d0IaItrOBO
BiniestTo. El fasgo ConIumi6 duTRnte loo
dos meBeR que eBtnY0 REdiend0 81 pog0, tres
millon0s dc bsPTilGs del rico lfquid0.
L0ndP0g, 60ptiGmbV0 8 = DsBdG h0c0
d0B diag, horrible gale Vieno HOplando On
Ol Canal. El fSn6mGno o. de lOB mas CO.
pantOuoE. EI v6ntafE6n hW de Sgus,
hR bRFFid0 todaB lac embaVCacioneB aFFo'
j6nd0lRg On M mayor pREt0 10 costa
de8tEoz6ndoIaB contra los ptiaHOoB. El
terrible ySndAbAl lsVantR las olAa una
altuFs inm0nlR. In ls orillo, sl oleajO
a8ote fuFio8AmOnte. Ss ofrsCen On ella
conmovedoEoB s8psCt6Culos. HeE6iOaB bEi'
g0daB de marines 90 ven tEabsi&ndO en
lach8 con las Esvuelta8 aguas para BalvRF
6 infinidsd dc n6ufesgOg. Sc haa pr eaOn'
Ciad0 RRlyamOnt0s tal0B como Ol de fami'
liaB 0ntoRaB = algunR1 mRdFOs aoBtsnisndo
on HuB brAzoB & EuS hijoB, "a Caai dsAfAllO'
CidRg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-03

4n elta impEGnta 90 VGnds p8p0l dc
psn6dieo viaiO & 82OO loa IS kiIoa CNU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-03

nfermeades espiraoras Sc cuan posamente con
del del poderoso Especi6co titulado
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Daily Death List

Mary Buiierdicie. 2 months, sss Law
aottffed Kiann. 60 years. l7s Liv-
erncis; Brights disease.
harry kerstens year. so Emerson:
Thomas Drobil = months. sss Lovstt:
marasmus.
Mabel L. stuctzer. 20 years. Grace
Josephine Welsk. months, 400
Southern; cholera infantuum.
John McNamee. 3 months, $50 Tirty-
Eta R Rs11mSaaa, rs years, ar.e.
hospital: peritonitis.
Mark A. 0erant IS years. 7s6 Mon
Howard wsich, 4 months, Childrsn's
Free hospital; marasmus.
Ella H. Perry ~ years. 27s La
fayette: cancer.
Frederick ohirich. 60 years, Grace
hospital; paralysis.
Clarence Chatterson. 2 months. 12s
brooklyn; pneumonia.
Harriette Il. Fuller. 70 years. $40
Woodbridge: senility.
Frank Lempks. 80 years. st. Mary's
!, John 6. steward. u years. 50. Beau
bien: heart disease.
:, George Z. Ash. az years, asa juno
Annie Snyder. 50 years, zoe st. Au-
bin: carcinoma.
Sophia wallacs. rs years. 4si ciin-
ton; cardiac Utilization.
Riopelle; Tuberculosis.
Edith N, Matheny, 81 years. wom-
ans hospital: tuberculosis
Melissa j. Burnham. 70 years. As4
Marry E. Elcome, 2s years, ATS
Fifteenth; tuberculosis.
Alfred Run. Is years. 1871 Four
teenth: diabetis mellitus.
Edward A. Cali. 8 months. sss Con-
cord: hamilton.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
.cnnRT efurnf |, : !
uGuHi di7It5E ~
WITH LID LIfTERs
HANDS OUT STIFF FINES TO
wyANooTrE sALooNkEEP-
ERs WHO BREAK LAW.

The temperance sweeping the stats
reached the circuit court Friday naufs
ing. as four Wyandotte saloonists can
testify. They were arraigned before
Judge Mandeli. charged with minor Of
lenses against the liquor law. and In
stead OF the usual IS. the fines ran
from $40 and costs to SIS and costs.
Simo Wiener, for keeping saloon
open after hours, paid S2S; Harry and
Joseph Moore, for bostructing the
view to the bar, $2s; Louis Bull.
keeping open after hours, SIS; Cbas.
Leranger, keeping open after hours.
S23.
Frank Mcdonald, charged with the
theft OF a horse and buggy In Ply.
mouth, pleaded not guilty. His trial
viii be brought on at an early date.
John Gust. charged with a serious
offense involving Magdeline Shetx.
pleaded not guilty, ana the court APP
pointed Attorney Thieder. OF wyan-
dotte, to defend him.
Elni! Schroeder. who has been con-
fined In the house OF correction. was
released on an order signed by Judge
Rohnert. Schroeder will leave the
country.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
WOMAN is VICTIM OF
NEW SWINDLING GAME

Mrs. H. w. Johnston, who. with her
husband. conducts bakery at No. 80
Sibley-st, was the victim Of q new
swindling game Thursday in conse-
quence OF which the police are looking
for tall, well.built man about 80
years old. with light hair. blue eyes
and wearing long black overcoat and
black derby hat.
The smooth stranger made his ap-
pearance Mt time when Mr.. Johnston
was absent from the store, carrying
a bundle containing 3.000 paper bags,
for which he presented q bin on the
stationery OF IS. M. Stackhouse. No.
3043 Berks-st." There Is no such
Arm or no such street In the city.
but Mrs. Johnston did not know this.
And while the bill called for $7.60.
the bags we're worth in reality but
$1.35. Mrs. Johnston did not know this
either, but supposing her husband had
ordered the bags. promptly paid for
them. When her husband returned and
the swindle was discovered, the po-
lice were promptly notified. but they
have sought for the stranger In vain
| thus far.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
TWO WAYS OF BUYING.
CLoTHrERs OBJECT TO BERMAN's
BUSINESS METHODS.
Claim He Sells NJ Too Low . Price, an6
He Admits Their Charges, but Ex-
plains That IL II Possible ne-
cause He Pays Cash.

II am afraid that ! will have to Tess
up TO the latest accusation against me-"
said Sol Berman OF the Misnt Clothing
Co, 100 Woodward-ave. The other
day a close friend Of mine was talking
with a clothing merchant. and upon
asking about the condition OF trade he
received this reply: Business natur-
ally has been a little dull because OF
some OF the factories cutting down
their force. but that hasn't been the
worst OF IL with US. That man Berman
Is the one who has hurt US more than
anything else. He has sales on winter
clothing at the time we expect TO get
the full price for IT, He does the same
with spring, goods IL KNOCKS our prot
It's silly. He Is the trouble maker Tor
men in the business. and if you ask the
Others. they VIII tell you the same
"For once one OF my business rivaIs
told the truth about me-, continued
Mr.. Berman, but really when man
isn't taking advantage OF opportunities
he should not blame others for doing
80. However, haven't heard any COM.
plants from my patrons. and they are
the ones 1 am trying TO benent ana
please
when others were charging the full re-
tail price for suits and overcoats. and
I expect 10 do IL again. In fact, am
following that same policy IN introduc-
it is popular and I am going TO stick
To IT,
I'm the FIRST place. there are two
ways OF buying from the maker. Some
do business on credit and generally
when you follow that system you pay
for IL and others have to pay you, TX
rSa, enp ss5. pr Saving PIX or ss o
dollars every year TO me. and I give
the benefit to my patrons. For an
stance. conditions We're poor IN the fail
and some or the most extensive or the
tailoring establishments found them
selves crowded for ready money. 4
looked over what they had TO offer and
was far below the accepted flgure for
clothes OF the sort ] paid CASH that
was the way to save the discount and
every advantage known to business
what is the RESULT l am In po-
sition To retail suits. overcoats. trou-
scrs and vests at ngnre act9aliy Pc
maker III / could sell goods for %
per rent tess tifuff other eiethtefs- pay
Tor them I WOULD stiil have big pront,
do not want anybody TO think that
am giving things away, but do claim
that my prices are below those OF any
retail establishment In the city, ana
everybody knows that i am making
NJ Bernian now. is showing Easter
clothing OF the latest patterns and fab-
- soneeded 10 be the best in the coun-
fry and made by skilled workmen. The
suits are very attractive. ranging from
the modest solid colors through the
brarIng all OF the orieinalitics or tho
deslgner2 The spring overcoats ana
Tfavenetfee. a necessity In a fckIe clt-
ebpearance. quality and workmanship
An OF these come under the head Or
what the rival ciofhfcr saids B<rn>1o
srr.~--- Ia Aaiou ftk 4fnndanl n rect
Instances less than tire retnfI>r<o t01t
an the tailoring establishment 49,
-isiel.lt hay CANA
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
HARRIMAN'S COUP
DAZES THE FINANCIERS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


money to meet its obligations of IS.
100000 which matured yesterday.
Then, through interests allied to
him. he made sure that no banking
establishment would advance the nee
essary cash.
Next. he allowed alarming reports
of the Fries difficulties to be publish.
ed broadcast. so that the holders OF
the short-term notes would become
alarmed and sell them at panic
prices.
Then he sent agents into the mar
ket, who picked up 100000 OF tho
notes at so cents on the dollar--an
investment of 100000.
Finally he made his spectacular Of
fer, which, at the last minute, saved
the Erie railroad from a receivership.
Not All Philanthropy.
The offer looked as II he were 60
Ing TO put UP an immense sum just
out of pure philanthropy, but there
was a string tied to II. 1t was for
the purchase OF new per cent notes
at 95 cents on the dollar sufficient 10
pay Off all the old notes whose hold
ers would not accept new notes al
par and bonus of per cent In cash
Mr.. Hartman already owned So.
100000 Of the s5.500.000 notes. SO II
was necessary for him to put up only
100000 more DIN cash. He even got
back part OF this because certain
spectators had sold notes they did
not own. and In order to deliver the
goods we're forced to pay premium.
FInanclers Are Aohast.
And now all the financial world is
standing aghast at the result.
The requirement by Mr.. Hartman
of transcontinental line Is the part
of the deal which appeals most to
railway men. Mr.. Hartman and his
associates, IL Is reliably reported,
stand ready to spend. under certain
conditions, from $4,000 900 to S40.-
100000 for improvements In termin-
ais, tunnels, trackage and rolling
stock. II these plans are completed
Mr.. Harriman's dream OF a perfectly
equipped. complete transcontinental
road, with Erie as the eastern outlet,
will have come true. Although II
cannot be stated with certainty how
soon II will be before the Morgan In.
inttICotr CedHc W uOnlnatt t0OsS
who clai INTO be In the confidence of
Mr.. Hartman predict that this will
be accomplished at no distant date.
Already Dominant Factor.
In addition to furnishing the neces-
sary money to take care OF the ma
turing notes Mr.. Hartman. II was
stated, will himself take $4,000. 900
more OF the new 6 per cent notes so
as to provide the company with funds
to meet Immediate needs. According
to the original plan, these notes werc
to have been underwritten by a syn
dicate composed OF J. p. Morgan &
Co, George F. Baker, III. Nick.
Twombley and Mr.. Hartman on con,
dition that all the old noteholders OK.
changed their maturing notes for the
new ones. AS some OF them refused
TO assent TO the plan the syndicate
agreement became void. Now Mr..
Hartman will finance the matter
alone. which leads many TO believe
that he already is the dominant fac
tor In the road.
II 10 believed that eventually the
Union Pacific railroad will dispose Of
fits interests In the BALTIMORE e. Ohio,
In view OF the prominent position
now assumed by Mr. Hartman In tho
Erie railroad. and inySst In Erie IN
stead OF making that road its eastern
outlet.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
CITY BOARDS WRANGLE;
STREET OUT OF REPAIR

The water board has ont repaired
the pavement on Gratiotave.. near
Randolphist.. where water main
broke last winter. The department
OF public works will not repair IL.
There Is stu n unsettled claim be.
tween the\ two departments. the d.
r. w. alleging that the water board
owes money on repair work done
for II. No more work will be touch.
ed until this is settled between the
two departments.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Dstroit UnStsA 1ntsruvSan Ltnea.
Time table subject 70 chang, withou,
notice Central Standard Time.
and L .ss D. M EOosi.s1 s.f : n
Romeo. q. m. ana every Two houSs
S oasnra 70 sDsS nj i; s,:o p m For Orion
two hour. until . p. M. also II .. n
For = Wss.sssss :.s Tssa.s.. s:ss a
until S:os q. M. then half hourly until
1903 p. m, then every 20 minutes untiI
sos .. m: then half hourly until il:s5
Tes R:y:, Oak. n.r.,-ss.r and
FIRST irss car oS..hsii hour later Sas on Sum- m
for Fsrmi.ste. asa NsrtAy,n.,
hhS sre Ana :. Pont is u p m 70: oroh. ara
until 8 .. m. then every two hours
S Snt nun u 2; m. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY sYsr,eM-pors
Huron Limited. daily, 7;lS :. m. is4s
MOD . "a Assn.s h h:;f: f City N: ava snl;
S,S %iI g Martin: ciSS dSs:i care ssS
s nHsii ' = nm t,. .ns s0u ris
Shore Line. hourly. s:is q m. to s:iS
! .J S$TRolTs; r hsSncn /. TOLEDO
daily. $50 a M, ii:io q. M. a:ao and
$40 p; m. Local. for. lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. sac
2 no. to sac =. m. also s:so and II
DETROTT, JACKSON a CHICAGO
RY..Jackscn Limiteds: daily. las a
n. l2:ss 2: m; and s;45 2; m. Locals,
hours shercastsr untiii's D. m. .' Foxr Xns s
Arbor, hall hourly from . a.. m. to
p. m. then hourly until II .. m.
corner OF Larned and oriswold sta,
last cars awaiting the closing Of
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Size Detroit I elcVc1inl Nav. q.
wHAns poor or wArsr srrrrr
sS 'TT .rs !. :a Z. &: =
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS 20 Cleveland
every Saturday Night. ~ 90 round trfp
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Fred Meyers. drunk: sentence sus-
pended
Rena Lewis, disorderly person SEN
tence suspended.
Orrin Harnden. drunk. did not APP
pear tsick).
William Wight. drunk: So or so
days.
Melville Moran. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
April IL.
Thomas Papos. disorderly conduct;
discharged.
Joseph Hart. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
william ID. Burkhart disorderly con-
duct: sentence suspended.
Martin Flemming. begging. dis
charged.
Joseph Daschke. disturbing the
peace. discharged.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Philip Koib, 6s1 scotch.
Edward Van De Sande. 7l2 Lincoln
William 6ummerfield. 26S Franklin
Frederick Hagan. ego Brainard.
William White. sss Fort.
stephen Cotter. IL Lincoln.
Thomas Woods. $50 Fourth.
Thomas Harrington, % Pierce.
Arthur Somers. 224 Ash.
reai koo0' ai ein fiStsass Grove.
George Robinson, 42e0 Beaubisn.
Clarence Swan, $50 Bellevue.
Miner Keyes, 62s Fort.
George slower. $40 Division.
Frederick Teshe. 3sS Junction.
John r. peny. 1877 Clark.
William Brosge. see aPrker.
Walter blanchard, 20s Elm.
Charles Dun. % Longworth.
Ksawer Chapp, 722 chene.
John Macdonald. 327 Brush.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
ORGANIZED LABOR
PLANS A CONCOURSE

NEW YORK April 10.---Organized
labor in New York viii make formal
appeal for the passage OF the amend.
ment to the Sherman law at a mass
meeting i'm Grand Central palace sun
day night, April 10. Arrangements
just completed provide for speech by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of-Labor. and
other addresses by John MITCHELL for
mer president OF the United Mine
Workers. and James Duncan, vice
president Of the American Federation.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
DIED.

BRUDER--Ernstena Bruder, April 8,
age - years, beloved wife Of Albert
A. Bruder. Funeral Saturday from
r rss,dsnss' al r ssrIin;ss; 2. M
omit flowers.
cHATTERsoN--April 8. 1905. Clarence,
infant child OF William and Euphe-
dence. l2s Brookiyn-ave.. Saturday.
2:30 y. IN.
ELcoME-Aprii s, 1905. at residence.
1873 Fifteenth-st., Mary Elizabeth.
5 sed Efcoms 'ef Funsrs fu sassrasy
at y. m.
GUENTHER--April 9. 1905. Joseph W.,
aged n years beloved son Of Mr. and
ave, Hamtramck. Funeral from So
cred Heart church. Saturday morn
. ing.
cALLAeHEE-AprIi . 1905. Thema.
Gallagher. Funeral from residence.
5lS Eighteenth-st. Saturday. s a. IN.
HAGGERTY--Aprii y 1905. at the resi-
dence OF John MCGOWAN. age Twenty
beloved SON OF the late Bernard and
George. wnils%, Msarics. Leo and
and and The late Mrs.. a. Bros:y. and Mrs.
residence Monday at 8 O'clock. and
81 Bonifsce church at $3.50.
= 4
months. 20 days. beloved father OF
John Kaiser. Mrs. J. Kellner. Mrs. q.
q Chubb. Mrs. w. Newman. at sons
residence, ISL Mcclellan. Funeral
Saturday from house At S;<5, and at
9:s0 from Church OF Annuneiation.
LEMPKE---April 9, Frank, beloved son
OF Fred l. and Mary Lempke. age S2
a \ years, Funeral Saturday at .. m.
from parents residence. tst scottsn-
ave, W
LEwANDowsKY--A 9, Arthur. be-
loved son OF John and Augusta Le-
wandowsky, aged 10 years. Funeral
Saturday from residence. SO Thirty
sscond-st.. I:so .. m. Emmanuel
MccARTHY-Aprii 9. 1905. Edward c.
Mccarthy, son OF the late John and
Ellen Mccarthy, OF YpstlantL Flu
neral from Mr. Thos. !. wheian's res
idence, i23 Pine-st. saturday morn
Ing at 7:f5. and NJ c. r. r. vspot for
Z s:35 train. Servicess az rpsfiaHtf. De-
ceased was q member OF Ann Arbor
council. Knights OF Columbus. Ann
Arbor papers please copy.
= OELRfcH--Aprii .. f3os. Fredsficke,
of the lafs Fred Ohlrtch, aaed
ss years. Funeral from residences,
McKtrstry.nve.,s saturday., 1.su y.
M 81 Marcus church .. m
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
DIED.


McfNFsf NFsF q Anrii q at resiasrcee ; 5 :
Sixth-st., Patrick IA. MsInerney De-
loved husband or Anna Mclick Me-
lnerneys and father OF Edward and
Catherine McInerney Funeral, from
residence, Saturday morning at $3.50
and Holy Trinity church at 3.
PlLCHER-Mrs. Mary M. aged SO, be-
loved wife Of Robert Pitcher. mot,ier
or Margaret Pitcher and Mrs. Jack
son. entered Into rest April g. Flu
neral from late residence, l3i7 Six
tenth-st, Saturday. April IL. at 2
u. m,
sNYpER,-Aprll 8, NJ her home. COS /St.
Anbin ave, Annie Henderson, beloved
wife OF George snyder and mother
OF Chqrles. Frederick. pollie and
Wayne Snyder. age SO years. Flu
neral Saturday at 1880 y. m. from res
idence
wILLIAMS-At her late residence, 7s9
Woodward-a April s, Adeline Wal
lace Williams. aged n years. mother
OF Miss Lillian ]. Lee. or Detroit; Mrs.
Leroy X. Stoddard. and Mrs. VIM.
H. III. Warner. or New York. Funeral
services and burial private.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
PROF" JIM DONOVAN
MIXES FOES FEATURES

NEW YORK, April 10.--Frank Nc
Avoy spent six rounds at the Long
acre Athletic club last night, stopping
left jabs, jolts and hooks delivered by
Prof. Jim Donovan. the veteran box
ing instructor.
BY the time the pair had gone the
limit, McAvoy's face was 30 distinct
ly mixed up with itself that even his
seconds hardly knew him.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Bert Harnden, No. 5ss Van Dyke-sve..
fell down stairs while papering his

home, Wednesday afternoon. and,
II Is believed sustained a slight con
cussion OF the brain. Thursday az.
ternoon he left his home In a dazed
condition and a little later was ar
rested by policeman on a charge
OF being drunk. He was later re
leased through the efforts OF Dr.
Taylor, Of No. sos Mack-ave.. who
thinks that that Hernden was mere.
~ dizzy aud that the police mlstook
this condition for Drunkenness.
Harnden was too sick 10 appear IN
court Friday morning -----..--
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
AnxIetx over Rannerman.

LONDON, April 10.--The greatest
anxiety is now felt for former Premier
Sir Henry Campbeil-Bannerman. Dur
ing the last "a hours he hasD grown
much worse. He is gradually weak.
ening and those who know the real
state OF Sir Henry's health have little
hope Tor his fec0Ysfy--
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

The saloon and bowling alley Of A.
bert Rutx, No. col MI EIllottavs.s
was entered through q side window
early Thursday morning and pub
lie pay telephone box containing IS
was torn out and looted. The police
were notified.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Marriage Licenses

Louis o. Ke.i, %; Marie q. Lee, 80.
Edward pelker. 20; Clara stagfin, 81
:, Otto w: seidler. 80. Berea. O.; Bertha
Kohlke. 20, same.
George Boyle. Sc: HARRIET Peacock
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Want Money2

II you want money for Spring Time
Needs. ours Is the place TO come: Boz
rowing on your own name Ii petter
than asking friends, and borrowing
at the Detroit Mortgage" Is far more
satisfactory than with any other
concern. The reasons--We're prompt
we're reliable. and you can't get bet
ter rates. better terms. or fairer treat
ment than right here. II you are
permanent resident OF the city. that
IL enough TO get credit OF US. keii-
able as the best banks==tt years es-
tablished TO prove IL.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co.,
9 McGraw Bldg, I4o Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

OLIVER H. LkU. ~. d,
GEORGE q. GORDON. ~ D.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation By appofusment Tolo-
phone n. 100. or d 1880. a SS4-L