The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-09

herthu Edwards against the city of
falling on nor objective siaae%sik on on
Mcclellan near Gratiot, IL was
shown that the attention OF the de-
partment OF public works was called
To the condition OF the walk. but be-
fore repairs Were made. three per-
sons were injured, Mrs. Edwards.
who sustained compound fracture
or the arm. was awarded 1915.
Justice Binder. of Hamtrsmck. sharply
village. for alleged iaxness In hand =
ling prisoners. Newton, IL is al
legged. failed TO return two boys to
the Jail after taking them before
Justice Binder. Friday. for arraign-
ment on charge OF stealing coat
from the railroads The prisoners
We're not on hand for trial Saturday
morning. but showed up Monday at
ternoon and were sent TO the House
OF Correction for short terms. The
defendants Were Martin Wolman and
John Bisbak.
Henry L. Wiedeman IL the Democratic
ns well ns the Republican candidate
Tor school inspector In the Fifteenth
ward az shown by the complete can
vass OF the primary vote. Dr. w. &.
Brown may run against him as an
independent Three are tied for the
Democratic nomination I'm tire Second
ana Tenth wards. In the Eighteenth
ward. Matthew Winter is the Demo-
cratic candidate. The Prohibition
10
Second ward. Thomas W. Wilson.
Ninth ward. John j. Spangler, Tenth
ward; ~. Montgomery. Eighteenth
ward.
The Dom Pol.ki association, Of De-
trott, II planning 10 build club
IL Will be some time. II is an
nounced. before the project assumes
definite shape. The association held
It's annual meeting, Monday night.
fOllOw9. =
ident. Rev, John1Rzadkowolski; first
second vice president. X. @. Piatkow
ski; secretary, Peter J. Leszezynski
treasurer. DIR. Il w. Pasternacki
members OF executive committee.
Francis H. BalickL John Kfueznik.
John Boyer. John Siwki. lgnace
Pasieczny.
the last Ave years, died In Chicago.
Saturday aged 6s years. the result
OF stroke OF paralysis suffered last
Tuesday. For 80 years Mr.. Perry
had made Detroit his home and was
at the head OF the silk department
Of the Taylor-W oolfcnden company.
Owing To ill-health. he was Obliged
to resign Ave years ago. and moved
survived By his wife and three
daughters-Mrs. Fred Storey. Mrs.
Eralsey Thompson and Miss Mamie
Perry. all of Chicago The funeral
takes place Tuesday afternoon from
the Sandwich Episcopal church. and
interment Will be In the Sandwich
cemetery
Miss Agnes J. Carr, formerly n teacher
In the Dufheld school, died. Monday.
In the home OF her parents. Capt.
and Mrs. Peter Il. Carr. No. 90 Char
lotte-ave. ON account OF her ILL.,
health Miss Carr was obliged To awe
up her position last October and went
To California She failed to recover.
however. and was brought home by
her father arriving here only the
evening before her death. Capt.
Carr is in charge OF hook and ladder
company No. /. Miss Carr was
% years old She was a grad
uate OF st. Mary's academy. in
Windsor: the Essex Training school.
the Toronto Normal. and the Detroit
academy Besides her parents, four
brothers survive. They are Thomas
j.. Richard NJ. Garland and Peter
r., Jr.
meyers appointment Of a committee
Of nifty" To settle the street ear ques-
ton. Detroit Socialists now call on
his honor 10 appoint another com
mittee OF fifty To investigate social
conditions in Detroit and find out Il
possible. why so many unemployed
are walking the streets. At least
this "a the purport W a resolution
presented by John w. Pickering at
Socialist meeting in chwankovsky
hall Sunday afternoon, and referred
To branch No. !, or the local body, on
the objection OF one OF the members.
The resolution Will come up for con-
Sidcration at a meeting called for
Thursday evening at No 81 Grand
River-ave. The resolution was
prompted by the experience OF Ern-
est Stahl. who recently toppled over
on the city hall steps for want OF
food after vainly seeking employ
ment since last June.
10 has been called to the attention OF
the WhoIesnicrs' association that Inn
mediately following the order issued
by Judge Murphy in the excess bag
gage cases. putting into effect the
rates determined upon by the rail-
way commission, the railroads issued
instructions to check only to june
ton points In several instances this
has resulted in travelling men not
only paying an extra excess baggage
charge to destination. but in missing
important connections. The order OF
the supreme court. issued March >,
accepting bonds from the railroads
that they will refund surplus excess
charges IL the validity of the act
creating the railway commission -
sustained in a case To be argued
later makes IL necessary and adVis-
able for all travelling men To demand
the baggage agents receipts for eN-
cess baggage paid, as without these
receipts they cannot secure refund
from the railway companies.