davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24


and Miss Nesbit. White and three other
men came in and sat in a box opposite
them When Thaw saw White his face
became pale and his eyes bulged, she
said. lie stared at White, and Miss Mes
bit said that if he didn't stop, she would
have to leave the theater. But ThaW
continued TO gaze until White and his
party left the theater Thaw looked very
wild. the witness said, and left the the
alter with Miss Nesbit at the end OF the
act.
WAS he rational or irrational?' asked
Mr. Iittleton.
Irrational" said the witness.
NO questions" said Mr.. Jerome.
It was an entirely different proceeding
from the first trial. Then Mr.. Jerome put
her through a severe Denomination
on what she was doing in the bathroom.
Evidently Mrs. Caine had expected that
she would have to go through the same
thing to-day so she came wearing a large
black picture hat and a black gown. She
was very much surprised when MIR. Je-
rome let her off without even a question.
There was a bit OF delay while messen-
gers looked for DR.. Britton ID. Evans,
the press agent of the bTainstOrm. After
some sleuthing he was found in a bar
ber's chair and brought To the courtroom.
When he dropped into the witness chair
he made a long and careful survey of his
old antagonist. Mr.. jerome.
Dr. Evans after going into a history
Of his career. and the societies Of which
he is a member, said he saw Thaw in
the Tombs in August. 1906. Thaw greeted
him in a manner that convinced him that
he was suspicious OF him.
Eyes of Sane Man.
Your eyes do not look like DIT Allan
McI.ane Hamiltons," said Thaw, accord
ing to DR.. Evans. Your eyes impress
me as those of a sane man. His eyes do
not"
DR.. Evans told Thaw that he was there
in a friendly spirit. Thaw said that sew
eral doctors had been 10 see him but
none had examined him. He said that
the law firm of eX-Gov. Black. which
had been his counsel, and the doctors
were in a conspiracy 20 have him rail
TOaded TO an asylum. The district at
torney was in collision with the doctors,
Thaw said, the object being 10 prevent
his trial so that the disclosures about
White and his friends could not be
brought out.
DIT Evans said that Thaw rambled in
his speech. THE words tumbled over
one another" he said 'Thaw would
not conclude a sentence before he began
another"
He assumed an air of Importance, %
said Or. Evans. "as if he We're the mas
ter of the entire situation, and that he
could tell me my business. He had that
peculiar stare which has been described
SO frequently"
Only am hour and half had been taken
up of the afternoon session, but MIR. Lit
Teton said that if he could have the rest
Of the day To prepare his Hypothetical
question he would save q lot Of time.
Justice Bowling said the proposition was
Il reasonable one especially as Mr.. Lit
Teton said he would submit the hypo-
thetical question 10 Mr.. Jerome in adj
vance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
MASONIC VETERANS DINE.
Resolutions of sympathy Adopted
for Loss of Baltimore Temple.

The thirtieth annual dinner Of the Ma
sonic Veteran Association of the District
of Columbia was held last night at the
Riggs House.
President Corson was POSTMASTER
Augustus B. Coolidge. VI. W. grandmas-
ter. responded 10 The Grand Lodge. 80
Rev. [. G. 3. Pierce. Samuel $. Burdett
A. b. Hayes, Solicitor of the Depart
ment of Justice, and Rev. George Bailey
responded to tOasts.
Resolutions were adopted in sympathy
with the Baltimore Nasons, whose lodge
house and temple were destroyed last
week by fire. Several Of the Baltimore
Masons were present of whom John f.
Miller answered the resolution on the
mart Of the Baltimore MasOns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
GETS FACETIOUS AT STORM.
This New York Chap Talks Familiar
like About the Snow.

New York, Jan. pa modest disturb
ance from the Great Lakes region. where
winter has been loafng a month or
more, ready 10 swat us when it saw a
good meteorological opening made itself
felt in this neighborhood tonight.
A gust Of wind from the northeast
dragged in a temperature a few degrees
below freezing and transformed the
moisture Of the air above us into snow
crystals.
The streets and sidewalks and even the
roads Of the suburban parts of JlI the
borOughs were too warm 20 Jet most Of
the snow stay. More than an inch came
on a wind that at its worst was not more
than thirty miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Several hundred men
were dubbed by the police and a number
were more or less seriously hurt in the
loop district shortly after . p n. to-day.
when 800 uniformed patrolmen and dectec-
tives under personal command Of Chief
Shippy charged an army of the unem-
ployed" in efforts to dispense them. The
army was marching toward the city
hall to demand work. It was finally dis
rupted efectuaHy by the police
Two attacks ON the mob were made and
thousands Of persons were attracted to
the scene by the shouts Of the men and
bluecoats as they struggled in the streets.
DR.. Benjamin J.. ReItman, self-appoint-
ed leader and friend Of the 'jobless," was
arrested and taken to Chief Shippy's Of
flee. He was charged with melting riot.
Leader II Arrested.
The clashes between the marchers, who
numbered 1900, and the police occurred
at State and Madison street and Clark
street and Jackson boulevard. Half Of
the marchers ran to the sidewalk at the
first order of the police, while the others
continued the march until Reitman him
self was captured at Jackson and Clark
streets. The men marched four abreast,
extended over two blocks, but there was
little semblance of order about them.
During the disorder a number of women
We're knocked down.
One OF the clashes that occurred was In
State street near quincy street, when
score Of plain clothes men sought 20
make the marchers walk on the sidewalk
Or. Reitmau's followers and others We're
making for the sidewalk when the de
tectives sought to push them faster. This
caused resistance. The detectives then
pulled their bilies and started 20 be
labor every one within reach. Tie march
ers held their position To Jackson boule-
ward and Clark street. at which point
they broke into an Undesirable mass Of
fighting. Icaderlcss humanity.
Innocent Bystanders Hurt.
Reitman was the first TO be arrested,
Five plain clothes policemen, with
blackjacks, rushed upon him. and he was
felled in the street and dragged between
double row Of bluccoats. who. led by
Assistant Chief Of Police Schuettler. had
rushed through the limo OF marchers from
the rear swinging their clubs and crack
ing heads as they ran. Innocent by
ISLANDERS also were slugged.
At Clark street and Jackson boulevard.
where 3nU persons. including many
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
OFFICIALS OUT OF JAIL.
Ex-CIerk of supreme Court and ex-
Senator Complete Term.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan 23.-Lawsou 7.
Emerson, ey-cIerk of the Supreme Court.
and ex-senator L. /. II. Austin. of To-
Iedo, completed their term of ten days in
the county jail to-day and were released.
Each has made arrangements to pay his
part of the cost.
Since being in the Jail they had their
breakfast and supper furnished from the
outside. Many friends have visited them
and brought them an kinds of fruits.
cigars and tobacco. The jail rules posi-
lively forbid a prisoner who is serving
sentence from having anything except Jail
fare.
In speaking of the matter Judge Dillon
said he viii consult the other judges
about bringing charges against the sheriff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
ILLICIT STILLS DESTROYED.
Deputy MarshaIs Also Find 10000
Gallons of Beer.

Special 60 The Washington Herald.
Durham. \. c., Jan. 23.-Deputy Mar
shaUs J. A Sides and J. 3. Jordan raided
North Durham County yesterday morn
ing. destroying two stills run by negroes,
one having a capacity of 100 gallons, the
other smaller They ran in defiance of
the Watts law, abolishing all distilleres
from the county.
With the destruction OF the unlicensed
doggeries, went 10000 gallons of beer, il
licitly brewed.
The Federal officers observe q growing
Illicit whisky traffic and manufacture in
Durham. They are working hard TO break
il up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
BIDS FOR GAS BALLOON.
War Department AdvertiseN for
DirigiBIe Airship.

The War Department has readyertised
for bids for the construction of dirigible
fixed February % as the day for opening
bids.
The specifications call for a hydrogen
gas balloon, the general dimensions and
shape. except it is not to exceed 20 feet
i'm length. to be LEFT to the bidder
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
PLAN BIG STEEL MILL.
Trust VIII Establish Plant for Rail-
milking at LOrain, Ohio.

Pittsburg. Jan. 2.-The news erept out
n Piusburg this afternoon that the
United States Steel Corporation is plan
ming 10 establish in IoraiH Ohio. one Of
the largest steel rail mills En- the couu-
try
That L0rain is to have her sixth rail
road very soon. is also information given
out.
Andrew Carnegie. some years ago, is
said 10 have spoken of Lorain as the
coming steel town. and be suggested 90
Corey that il BE- taken up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
BOMB SHAKES BANK BUILDING.
Explosive Placed About Eighteen
Inches from $4,000 in Gold.

New York. Jan. 23-The downtown ItaI-
ian quarter got another thrill tonight
when some sort of explosive was dropped
in front of the banking house Of Pasquale
Pati d. Son. at 20 Elizabeth street and
only about eighteen inches away from
10000 I'm gold and bills that was ex-
hibited in the bank window to impress
depOSitOTs-
Although the plate glass window was
smashed and some OF the money was
blown over the floor on the inside Of the
bank. there was no apparent effort on the
part of anybody To profit by the crash.
PasquaIe Pau has been in the banking
business at 20 Elizabeth street for the
last eighteen years. and has been in this
country for twcuty-eight years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Address by Matt Commerford.

International President Matt Com
merf0rd. who is in this city attending
the council meeting OF the \. F. Of T..
spoke last night at a meeting Of the
union OF hosting engineers in Costel-
los Hall.
Resolutions of regret were adopted
on the death of Thomas Saunders
killed while at work in the Senate Of
fee building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
STOLE ROOSEVELT SPOON.
New York Man Identifies Present to
His Wife.

New York Jan. 23-Silverware found in
the possession of George Glenn, of f.
East Twenty-frst street. who was ar
rested on Wednesday night was identi-
fed by Charles Lawrence Perkins, Of a.
East FOrty-uuth street, to-day AR
Perkins said that somebody entered his
house between I and $50 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning and took Sl-p00 worth of sill
yer ware.
Among the articles was a berry spoon,
which. Mr.. Perkins said. was a gift 10
his wife from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
GUILD MAKES DENIAL.
Massachusetts Governor SAYS lie
Doomed 40 Candidate.

Boston Mass Jan. Gov. Guild OBJ
jects 10 the published statement that he
doomed Hughes for President at the din
ner of the Western Massachusetts mem
bers of the legislature last night This
statement was given out to-day at the
executive department
The statement that the governor boom
cd any candidate for President in a speech
last night. or that Rev. +. 4. Horton
called attention to such a fact. is denied
on authority alike by the governor and
by Dr. Horton"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

THREE NEW SUBMARINES.
New England Company Accepts
Contract from Austria.

Quincy. Mass. Jan. 23.-The Fore River
ShipbuiIiing Company is constructing
three submarine boats for the Austrian
government The boats viii be nearly
twice as large as those which the COM
pany built for the japanese government
three years ago.
They viii be equipped with two 250-horse-
power engines. and viii have a steamng
radius Of 1900 miles They viii be de-
Hvered some time this year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
REDUCTION IN PAY BY B. & o.
Ten Per Cent Cut on All High sal
uried Employees.
ueasI 20 The Washington Herald

~uecial t0 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, Jan. -3.-Owing TO a de-
preston in business resulting in decreas-
ing railroad earnings, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company announced to-day
the reduction OF 10 per cent OF the pay
of all officers and employees receiving over
NG6 per month, and bringing down to
$3.50 all monthly salaries between $50 and
$3.50 per month
This change in pay is effective Febru-
airy J. tt will apply 20 all officers, from
the president down.
1t was known that the wage reduction
was coming and the announcement to-day
was not surprise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
VIII stop AT san Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 23.-The chamber
of commerce has received a telegram from
Former Senator N. L. Ward, who is in
Washington. saying that Secretary Met
calf has Informed him that San Diego
will be the first stop made by Admiral
Evans fleet after it leaves Magdalena
Bav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
VAN DYCK'S PICTURE FOUND.
"The Raising of the Cross" Carried
Away by Band of Itinerauts

London Jan. 23.-Van Dycks picture,
The Raising Of the Cross. which was
stolen last December from the Church Of
Notre Dame. at Couruai, Belgium. has
been found al Ardoye, in a caravan.
Ardoye is a market town of Belgium. in
the province Of West Flanders. \ cara
van is "a wagon, fitted up for living and
sleeping purposes. and used by itinerant
show people Eypsies. &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

Local Temperature.

Midnight. 49, 2 a. m. 81: ( a. m, IS G a. m. So :,
a. m. p: 20 a. m. a z noon. IS: , D. IN. .. 1
p. m. 81: G p. m. 81. D. H.. .. 10 .. m.. .
maximum, IS minimum, .. Relative humidity-S
a. M. o., 2 D. m.. s. s p. m. Is. Rainfall Is D.
M % y. M. els. Hours Il sunshine. O. Per
cent Of possible sunshine O. Temperature same date
last year Maximum, .; minimum, a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Nnted Mnsicinn Die.

New York. Jan. 23.-Edward Alexander
Mcdowell, composer and pianist died
tonight at his apartments in the Hotel
Westminster, after an illness of nearly
three years,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
POLICE CLUB CROWD
Chicago Unemployed DEM
.OnStratiOn Is Checked.
LEADER IS SOON ARRESTED

DIR. Reitman at Head of Band which
Planned to March on City Hall to
Demand WOrk-MHny Attracted by
Curiosity Are Roughly Handled by
the Officers of the Law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Ocean Steamships.

New Yak. Jan. Z3.-Arrived Cut Oceanic, at
southampton.
Sailed from foreign ports: Celtic, from Queens
town; Minneapolis, from London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
TRIAL NEARSCLOSE
Thaw Case Expected to End
by Next Week.
ALIENIsTS GIVE TESTIMONY

DIR. Wagner and DR.. Evans Give
Evidence to support the Insanity
tiOnaI Actions of the Prisoner.
Hypothetical Question Coming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Tcmnernfnrer fn nthrr Cities

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the /
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at /
D. m Yesterday are "a follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,
You'IE Realize the Wisdom
Geo. E. Howard, 7l4 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGRAEER ANn Bn0kEINnER.

LOCAL UNION no. 132. UNITED
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Of America.-To the members Of the
above local. You are hereby notified t3
be present at our next regular meeting.
FRIDAY. January - 1865. when we will
have with us several Of our general Off
GERS. including President VIM ID. Huber
the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ja23-2t
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
The Soul of The House.

Locust tlrnbers. brick and stones
Are Its bones.
And | saw them wrought together
In the keen autumnal weather.
Joint by joint and bone by bone to At A
plan,
As sages build OF fossil forms some un-
remembered man.
Lath and shingles FOR a skin
Clad 81 In.
And IL took on form and feature
As Of some familiar creature.
Standing silently In dull, repellant
guise,
And soullessly IL Hooked on me from
staring windoweyes
Ny own soul-seed deep in earth
At my birth
Lay as lifeless and as hidden.
By the sun and rain unbidden.
Until Love has fed 10 smiles and tears
and TOLL
Then green and gracious buds OF IL
came forcing through the soil
SO my house there reared It's head.
Cold and dead.
With chill TO finger always
Till Love breathed along its Railways,
Laughed and Wept there. tofled and
dreamt there In the gloam.
Now those wipdow-eyes are brimming
with the Weakened soul 81 Home.
burgess Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAS LINES.



Time table subject TO change with
out notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMTTEDS-Daily. Sis a. m.
and AIS y. IN. Locals for Rochester,
hourly until II p. m. For Flint. a.
m. and every two hours until 8 p. m.
For wyandotte and Trenton-5:so a.
% SOs then a. ana eXEIy 70 to mos 70 'os
half-houriy TO s:s5 D. m. then hourly
70 1895 p. m, but saturdays. service Is
For Royal Oak. Birmingham .pa
Pontise--s:3o a. m, then half hourly
m First car one-haif hour later on
sunday.
For Farmington. Worthwhile. Orchard
nmt, rnG no. First car on. a hour G later
RAPID RAILWAY sysrrx-por.
Huron s h~ it dslGY as As D d 5Ss
for New Baltimore. .Algonac: Marine
City and Port Huron hourly; a m; to
local M cars also run Pa A 70 Msrin 70 cisE
Clemens. hair hourly. $50 a. m. 10 I
y. m. and hourly until II p. m. To Mt.
Clemens via shore Line. hourly. 6:es q.
:" p ~ no T. IN MONROE Ssie p M TOLEDO
daily. 500 .. m. 1920 n. m. 2:e0 and
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
a. m. TO 800 p. m. also $3.50 and II
n. m. for Monroe.
DIsTROrr.- JACKSON q CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds. 7:45 a. m. f2:4B and
3:45 y. m. Locals. for Jackson. a.
m. and every two hours until D. m /;
for Ann Arbor, a. m. and hourly until
II y. m: for Saline. 6:So n. m and
avery two hours until $3.50 y. m. also
10 u. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 n. m. and every two hours until
$3.50 y. m. also II p. m.
1ntcrurbnn cars pass Waiting sta
ton, corner OF Larned and Griswold-
ats. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
CALLS MIRACLES
FANC|FUL STORIES
PROF. n. L. WiLLETTS SAYS
THEY SHOULD NOT BE TAUGHT
TO CHILDREN AS FACTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. PROF. Herbert l.
Willetts. Of the Divinity School of the
University of Chicago, who recently
attacked Bible miracles and was In
turn grilled by orthodox ministers.
has returned to the fray again.
mo man ever lived who could per
form a miracle-Athat is, who could
cause change of Gods laws Of gov
eminent Of the universe he said.
The Old Testament miracles as
narrated by Old Testament writer's are
chiefly fanciful narratives based on
fact or legend. and should not be
taught children as literal descrip-
dren In school of the Interchangeable
In Sunday school that these laws are
phets.
"All primitive people are lovers OF
the marvellous. Children have their
fairy tales. There are four groups,
the first evidently based on fact. but
exaggerated. Among these are cross
ing of the Red Sea and the ten plaques
OF Egypt.
The second set are based on figures
Of speech which have no fact. Among
them are Joshua commanding the sun
and moon to stand still. and God rain
ing stones on the Canaanites, and the
Psalmist who tells OF mountains bow
ing down and little mountains skip
ping like lambs.
"The third group is legendary, as
the man raised from the dead after
battle and falling In Elisha's tomb.
and the three children OF Israel In the
fiery furnace.
THE fourth group includes those
who violate morals and probability,
such as the destruction OF children by
bears at the command of Elisha and
the death OF Uzza.'
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
" I'M. LIVINGSTONE
WANTS STOCK
DELIVERED
VESSEL OWNER ONE OF THOSE
"sTuNo" BY cuRRlE FAILURE
HAYDEN. STONE q CO. PRE-.
PARE TO DEFEND ONE SUIT.

The first court action taken by Hay.
den. Stone & Co., successors to Cam
eron Currie d Co.. and one of the
principal creditors of the defunct
firm. was taken Thursday morning
when they filed an appearance in the
case started by Anne Condor. who pc.
tltioned the court for stock alleged to
have been wrongfully pledged with
the defendant by Gurrie & Co. The
appearance was fled by Dickinson
Stevenson, Cullen, Warren & Butzel
Intervening petitions continue to
pour In, and II all are contested the
cases will drag for years.
William Livingstone, the vessel
owner. petitioned, Thursday, for the
delivery of 425 shares OF st. Paul, on
which he paid $4,000, and on which
there is still due s2,152. II Is now In
the hands OF Hayden, Stone & Co.,
and Mr.. Livingstone wants II turned
over to him on payment of the bal.
ance, which he stands ready to pay at
any time.
Glenn |. Peck claims to have paid
cash for 1921 worth OF Nipissing stock
which was never delivered to him,
and is now held by Hayden. Stone &
Co.
Mrs. +. b. Close, OF Tucson, Ariz.,
claims that In November, 1907, She
deposited $1,000 with Cameron Cur
RE 4 Co. Later she bought stock
worth $S46.S8, which was never deliv-
cred to her. and she says she now
learns that II is charged In the ac-
count OF Cameron Currie & Co., with
Hagen. Stone q Co.
John Marquandt, of Ypsilanti. and
Thomas d. Pickard claim TO have
paid for stock which Is now with
Hayden, Stone & Co.
new move was made by Attorneys
Stellwagen & Mckay Wednesday az
ternoon on behalf of four creditors Of
Cameron Currie & Co., who In pc
tition filed In the circuit court ask to
have their clients made preferred
creditors. The facts are similar to
those In dozens of other cases. The
petitioners have bought stock
from Cameron Currie & Co..
which they paid for in full.
only to discover later that 1t had been
pledged with Hayden, Stone & Co. In
these cases the petitions are filed
against the receiver and demand OF
him either that he get the stock and
deliver it. or pay In full at the market
price. The petitioners are Howard
Pinkerton, Charles Kynoch. of st. Ig-
mace. John #. Bratten and Gertrude
Cramptonl
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
ARREST OF GREEK
FOLLOWS CHASTITY FIND

CHICAGO, Aug Following the
identification OF the mutilated body OF
a boy found I'm Mud lake" and ada.
cent ponds and waterways as that OF
Tuffa Shisin. a Syrian. the police have
arrested Joseph Hasson on suspicion
OF his being the murderer Of the boy.
Hasson was arrested az log Mather-
ST. In his room the police found a
blood-stained garment, several blood
stained saws and an ak. The body
gave every indication OF having been
dismembered with such Instruments.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07

but there is not likelihood that the
shifting of positions viii make any
difference I'm senate control.
BY unbroken precedent advance
ment Of senator's TO the heads OF com
mittees or TO the places of ranking
members Of the committees goes &C
cording to seniority OF service. Reor-
ganization Of committees consequent
upon the single vacancy caused oy
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
SENATE CONTROL NOT
AFFECTED BY DEATH

WASHINGTON Aug. Changes
in the organization OF important com
mittees OF the senate will result from
the death OF Senator Allison, OF Iowa,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
75e-ToLEDo AND RETuRN-75e
Sunday Excursions.

Michigan Central announces the
above rate on regular morning and
noon trains each Sunday during the
summer season. good for return on
all regular trains same date.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07

the passing of Senator Allison VIII
leave the potent power OF the senate
with the same coterie who have long
held Il.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
LAKE. AND R.vsr STEAMERS.
De Bay City Division

DtpdTt IOOt OF ItaHtIoI On -st
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays 1T
40 a. m. for 80. Clair, Port Huron, Lex
tngtOn, Port kanilnc, Forester, Forest
City.