davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

Aa every Informed per1aa kaona
shief trouble, at the bottom Of almost
the atheg troubles 70 that nany Of 81
raisezs Of cotton ars ia debt 'saF.
uarhabla gaet shss many cotton as
continue "a debs labsrl gou eh.s
the vorld) GO Ions .s they five. g
coufao tha insusiicioul prize N as
has bad much 20 10 with thiu; ept j
all Tbs policy o adh.eing ,o oiie
whether u bs lo Or Wig in mic A.
he's 10 DO with Il. Whatoge sao as
the Eact ip fully tefccd lpoa Itl m
iheg conceded tina. " the saisc; { ~
ton sere &c eearly uran eh i4sa
mes p othes linc- usaally arc tn
could then assesi some authofiiy ia Isl
the eriee af cotton, seeauae they eoa
hoIE it until chs Germs suite hs-
Galv1lc News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

Group nasltivplg stopped IN 20 MT uies
N'lh Dr noops Group Remedy One
est alone win surely prove this truth
No vomiting. ng distress. q safe and
pleasing syrup--50c. 9old ~ 5Yellc aeH
Drug lof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

" yaug Wam3 appearl Ia che tsls
ghona dlreetorY. call up No, rs and
Ysuf want ads tglil bo Inserted aad
arped e. Vote seeount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
lEAr4eA oaEcAa

ssiv Naaoeintfd lraAa.
ew orleans IL. Feb, s-Ioh.sht
qn Sunday Ne erally lou' rDld-
ef Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
aeaunLIeAh nepRIseNTA1Ives

p. n. Actsa. Logan 1Nthia
-ohn Bonar- PaWaea, pavue
John II. nriagcs woodward Wood.
arJ
nlchart G Brownlee. DeNey. Taloga.
r Calhoun, Wagonog Wagner.
Ohm b Charles Lincoln Stroud,
I. N. rlarh, nawaoes and Payne
Fawneo,
Chas. M Compton. Aa8 Washunga
chas, a. Cook, Muakogoe, Musfcsee
end Haskell
X. r. Ccyay, ellis. Fargo.
Eaobt d. Dixon. okfuskee, WeleelEa-
a. l.. Edglnston. Blaine, WaloneN
Al c. Hamllu. logan. Guthrls.
Geo, o. Helm Creek, Mounds.
Z. q Howe Noble, Whlteroes
y. N. Humphreys, Atolta Atoka
Isaac Jacobs. sequogah, Muldfou.
&C. Jones, Oklahoma Oklahoma
James Knoz. Muskogea, Boyn;ou,
4. Il. l.incoln. okmalgee, Henryetta
g.H. Lockwood, Lincoln, McI4oud.
Lester A. Maris, Kay Ponca City
Edward Merylck Muskoges. Mus
kogee,
/ a. j. Milrnp, Mcintosh, caecotah.
clint Moore. Washington, Bartlea
vile.
S. w Murphy, Oklahoma, edmond.
IL T. Parsons, Woods, Alya.
Geo. ". Partridge, Cherokee, Alfalfa
and Grant
/ Joseph NJ. Porter, Garfield, Enid
q. E. Sexton. payae. Perkins.
John s. shearer. Logan, Guthrie.
joe Sherman, Major. fisselle-
4. II SImmons tulsa, Greek Anc
Tnlsa
, Arthur 4. sIuIl Garfield. Iahoma.
J. j. Sullivan. Howe. Sequoyah and
| Lellorc.
III. VI. Tate. Seminole. WeWoka-
A. W Tooley, Beaver, Beaves
/ Harvey Utlorback, Kingilshef King
fisher
Henry L. voglc Harper, Palace.
Henry Ward. Cherokee, Huber.
Eugene Watrous. Enld, ksagilshc
aud Garfield
SENATORS.
n .. Mitchell. CD. Cheyenne
Dict ,.
J.J. wIl'lams. ID. waalherfcrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
VIoron NANp FoRegp AuToMc


go ~ u. r. Alp or water cooled;
aalid. on pneumatic tires Aasnta
wanted. Gataogue frss.
vlcToR AUTO co. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

pee ana ruh nine Or zen any
npFieotB thorough sieve al.f "
them & cupfu. o. poHGele5 ugar AZ
the beaten yolks OF three eggs tAh
together Tor elsnt mlnuies 4a' afit
until tho whites OF slH eg4s gre heaie
atllI. shon aolt carefully into y
apricot and egg mixtures tnr -
whole snta souille alsh' spFiah'
with sugar ane bake t1 arls. e2e7
sof aiz minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

piles CURED ~ O TO 81 DhYa.
PAz0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding OF protguding Piles ri & 20
~ dayg Or money refunded. 5Oe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

Y. q. Triotnor. N~aats, Eowat
y. ~ Tucker, Ottawa. Ottawfs
Z. Turner, Murray, Davis.
Fob Wallace. Gargln. Pauia Valley.
John r. Whaync. Cartob ATdmoge
Lyman W. White, Ohoctav, Hugo,
rhos, o. WhilsoN. McClaln, Purcell
Ben u. Williams, Pushmntahas rln'
.eg
Zen t Wilson, cegeal, ga1da. Cana
Flan and CLEVELAND.
q, n Wilson. Greer. Mangur
p. e, Wortmgn, Rogers, Ciaremoge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

nQA vERyBoDY Is interested u
~ the subject of tire causry q.
~ Industrial depression az
Nsfs leaders az pa.lies lava az.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

OEmoeRArl0 REpnEagNIATIvga
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE LAW IS
DENOUNCED BY SMITH
Michigan Senator Says Women Are
Humiliated by Petty Chiefs Who
Hide Behind Law.

Hide Behind Law.
WASHINGTON, April 10-Senator
Smith. OF Michigan, during the debate
on the census bill yesterday. de-
nounced the civil service law I'D the
system OF making promotions In the
executive departments In Washington.
Il know OF cases." declared Senator
Smith, "in which women clerks arc
Inundated because they will not per-
nit a petty chief to take the Liberties
with them that they can take with
other clerks"
Mr.. Smith declared that there WAS
no more contemplate politics any
where than existed In the civil service
OF the United States, which, he added,
excelled anything in that line ever
known during the spoils system in
it's operation under Andrew jackson.
No man or woman. he said. COULD
get promotion until he bows down
or kowtows TO some little petty CHIEF
who shields himself behind the law"
He denied that II Is \ merit system.
Senator Clapp, referring TO rhe re.
marks OF Senator Smith said they him.
ed at matters that could not be pub
licly debated and he criticized the
general operation OF the law.
Senator Scott, Senator Bailey. Sen.
ator Gallinger and Senator Bacon. al
joined In a general denupciation of
the law. especially crificizi1g the pend.
ing bill. which. as amended by tho
committee. included messenger boys
and charwomen among those who
must be examined for appointment Cor
work in the census office.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
DRIVEN INSANE BY
BABIES ILLNESS
Jacob Rubenstein, Father of Trip
lets, Raves in Hospital; Children
Have Scarlet Fever.

Jacob Rubenstein. father OF the
Rubenstein -triplets. who have attract
ed widespread notice. IS a patient In
the detention ward OF ST. Mary's hos
p;tal, raving In delirium because two
Of the triplets have been stricken b.
in Harper hospital. In a critical con
dition. while another is i'll in the fam
lily home at No. 2S9 Winder-st.. where
IL persons are living In four small
rooms, separated only by sheet
hung across the doorway.
Only few weeks ago. Rubenstein
threatened 10 commit suicide. and
was sent to the hospital for treatment.
when he became partially demented
on account OF poverty. and his in
ability TO find work. He soon recoy-
cred.
The United Jewish charities step
ped in and provided for the family,
but no sooner was that matter ad-
justed, than the dread scarlet fever
rade its appearance. Rubenstein's
mind gave way under the strain, ani
the mother is left alone TO make the
struggle for the lives OF her babies.
DR.. \. A. Mallory. OF the city ply
sicians' Office. declares that the other
family which occupies the Winder-s,.
house, has not been quarantined, ana
that the woman goes out TO work
every day Her children, ranging In
age from Is months TO 10 years, are
constantly exposed to the contagiou'
on account Of the conditions in the
house, DR.. Mallory states.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
MRs.sAMPs0M NOT
OF MURDER
Jury Says She Did Not Kill Husband
-'T Loved Him More Than Life"
She Declares.

LYONS. N. Y. April l0.-Surround-
ed by her family and friends. Mrs
Georgia Sampson IL today very happy
over her vindication at the hands OF
the jury that last night declared her
innocent Of causing the death OF her
husband. Harry Sampson, and In
statement this morning explained mat
she had always been confident that
her innocence would be shown 10 the
world. Incidentally she set at rest
reports that have been IL circulation
for the last "a hours that Harry Samp-
son was killed in scuffie with her
while she was trying 10 get the gun
away from him.
only God knows what l suffered,
she declared tearfully today. but
stood II all for the sake OF my father
and mother am young and they
are old and | was willing TO bear II but
they also suffered. On the Saturday
before my husbands death had been
to Rochester and when / came down
stairs | left my good clothes in the
room upstairs. When | came down
In the morning Harry was still wrang-
ling. | was excited and don't remem-
UcI WHAT was ooi0- aSA4Ci SoAN $40 ~
go upstairs and keep still. l was hurt
and went away. first went into the
east room upstairs and stood by the
window. Then | went to gather up
the clothes l had worn TO Rochester
and put them In the clothes press. II
was there l heard the cutlery. II was
about 8 O'Clock. l ran downstairs as
fast as I could and saw Harry lying
on the floor. He could not speak 10
me.
You know the rest. l am innocent
OF any wrong in connection with my
husbands death. | never wronged
Harry In my life. shaved for him.
raised chickens TO help him. raked hay
with him to save expenses and | low
ed him more than my life.
Il have not thought Of any plans for
the future. l shall remain with my
father and mother as long as they
want me TO. | may later go TO visit
my sister and aunt In Chicago"
II developed today that three Of the
IL jurors voted for conviction on the
first ballet. They retained this opin-
ion until the fourth ballot when the
result stood ten for acquittal and two
for conviction. The fifth was eleven
TO one and the sixth all IL for acquit-
tai. The verdict was received with
many manifestations OF approval by
the local residents who, only week
ago we're outspoken in denouncing the
young widow as a murderess.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTkRURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interur0on Linea
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:l5 a. m. and
Flint. q. m. and every two hours %
3 %. m: I d. m 90 Oxford Locals 10
Rochester and Romeo, O. m and
every two hours to 10 p M: also II
D. m
PORT HURON LIMrrRDs-7:ts .
s.turdsys only. 1913 p m; suSdsys
more. Alsonac. Marine Cry and Pyrt
Huron hourly, 2. m. TO p M also
3 p! m to Marine city. TO M cismens,
hourly to ii p IN. To Mt Ciemens vita
Shore Line. hourly. s:2s o. m to Sis
. m. also IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMfrEDS-Ss2o g. -.
lI:ao .. m. 2:so and $50 p IA Locals
Toledo, hourly: $50 a. N. 70 s:ss ., M
also s:s0 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-y.tS Q. m..
SON. a. m. and every two hours until
p. m: for Ann Arbor.s .. m and
M North 1850 a. m. ana every two
hours until iso p. m. also : p. IN. and
ii D. m. saline cars from Ypstlanti-
Fer Wysndotte and TrentoS--9:ss ..
m. and half-hourly to e:Ss D. M hourly
to 49, p. m. Sundays nrst car 81
7;os. with half-houriy service through
For Royal OAR. BtrnA>Ghan aaA
Yoptiae-S:30 q. m.. then hak-hourty
until ID. M then hourly until III p N
First car one-half hour later on Bun
day.
FOR Fsrmiesse. ssA Hs.thvsiSs-f a
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 6. Z. > IL q
m; 1, Q, 3, 4. s, Z, .. IL p. m.
Last cars await closing OF thsaters.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
OPEN REVOLT IN
HOUSE IMMINENT
Speaker Campbell's Ruling stirs
solons-wrangls Resumed At
Yesterday Afternoons Session.
(From a star Ccrrespondent.)


LANSING. Mich. April 1o.--Open
rebellion Is threatened In the house
AZ the result OF Speaker Campbelrs
ruling that motion 10 lake bill
away from a committee can be made
but once during the session. The
gag" rule has stirred certain solons
TO activity and fliblstering may pro.
long the session for al indefinite time
The war again broke out In tho
house yesterday afternoon when Rep.
Bryant, OF Lenawee. madn a .lotlon
to take his good roads bill from tho
committee. Bryant said the motion
covered the same subject as the day
before, and Speaker Campbell ANNE
diately ruled him our Of order. After
several bills had been introduced.
Bryant offered another notice with the
same result. He 'hen endeavo-ed to
offer a notice to suspend the rules. but
was ruled out OF order.
When Bryant made another effort 10
penetrate the haze OF legislative red
tape, Speaker Campbell informed hin,
that the whole proceeding was out 60
order. Then Champion, OF Lapeet
said IL the speaker insisted on this
course he would object to everything
the house attempted to do.
Speaker Campbell explained that his
rulings were only IN keeping with pa
liamentary law. Then Champion OF
fered a resolution TO amend the rules
so they should not conflict with the
constitution. The motion was re-
ceived and Champion proceeded to de-
nounce the speake-. but Flowers OBJ
jected on the ground that he was en-
gaging in personalities. Flowers NOV.
ed to refer the matter to the commit
tee on rules and close the debate. This
was done by a vote of 81 to q.
After the war was over Rep. Dusen-
berry, OF Isabella. presented resolu'
ton which was read to the house. Five
hundred copies were ordered printed
II says:
Exercising my rights as member
of the house Of representatives OF the
Michigan legislature. | hereby protest
against the ruling OF the speaker made
upon the resolution of Mr. Bryant
touching the constitutional right OF a
member to present resolution asking
for the discharge or the committees
from further consideration OF bill
after such matter has once been acted
upon by the house.
II protest against this ruling for
the reason that regard such ruling as
being a direct contravention TO sec
ton fifteen OF the constitution OF the
state OF Michigan. and fof the further
reason that | believe such ruling Is
revolutionary. tyrannical, unjusffable
any OF its unprecedented character
does violence to all recognized parlis-
mentary usage established in Michigan
for a period OF time as long as the
history of this state"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April i0-The bulls are
taking TO July and September Wneat
and leaving the May option alone. Inc
new crop futures were very strong on
Saturday. helped some by numerous un !.
favorable crop reports. Cash wheat
and May We're quiet and steady early
ana strong later In the day, but buylns
OF July and september was on n large
scale. Patten says he has not made
any private settlements with May longs
and his house is believed TO control as
much wheat as ever. The close was
very strong aud everything on the list
at the highest points for the season
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
sl5 - May opened unchanged at 800
and advanced to sl.S6A July opened
with an advance OF &c at SLIM ana
advanced TO sil5~ september opened
AT sl06is and advanced 10 sl.oIsil NO.
red, sL3iis No. | white. sl.3Ih
Coarse grain quotations. Corn
Cash No. }. Csc. No. yellow cars AT
619c.
57isc. TO arrive. l car at sc.
Isye-cash No. 2, she
Cloverseed-Prime spot. so bags at
s5.15 October, zoo bags at 0s 65' sam
alsike. bags at 81. at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at sl.65.
Receipts in tine Detroit market SAT-
or wheat. 5 OF corn. IL OF oats ana 3
OF barley. No Withdrawals, Stocks
are 36S.123 hu Of wheat, 1888 on OF
corn IS, $50 bu OF oats. 1888 bu OF bar
ley and l4.l90 bu Of rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg, l2s
cars. year ago. li2.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday
anc Saturday. 2l4 cars: year ago, loS.
~. Louis wheat receipts. $1,000 bu,
year ago. 900 bu.
Argentine wheat visible supply
]. SOC. 600 bu. week ago, 1,12o,OOO bu'
year ago. S.SSS.00O bu.
Australian wheat exports this week,
5gS,UOO bu: Argentine 100000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April l0.-May wheat
opened at sl.2tzs, July al Sl.l2s, anu
September at 5000. Patten led the
buying OF July wheat and continued TO
sell May freely. Commission houses
followed Patterns lead and bought
July. Corn opened lac of for May
There was general selling. Oats steady;
provisions a shade higher.
IL a. m.-Patten continued 10 sell
May wheat freely. but the market
failed TO decline materially.
Close--lu the last half hour May
wheat was lost sight OF I'm the Wild
scramble to buy July and September.
This was precipitated by Patten who
bought both freely. May closed at
sle6S. July at sl.l5. and September at
$I.O7A Corn and oats both recovered
from the early weakness and closed
strong.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
LOBBYING is BARRED.
Estinators Take Firm Stand on Mat.
ter at Outset

No lobbying will be allowed during
the present session OF the board OF
estimates. In past years it has been
common for delegations TO come onto
the floor TO work for the adoption OF
their favorite projects. A resolution
was introduced by Estimator Barnett,
Friday night. forbldding this sort OF
thing.
This was the only business that
came up during the four minutes that
the board was actually in session. Al
ter adjournment the members sat
around in the chamber for an hour and
discussed the budget informally. No
excitement OF any kind Is expected un-
III after the committees get at work
next week.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
AppIes-Fancy S5.oo06; common
l27hnA 30 ner hhl. Western box appleA

Appie.-Fancy ,5.So@s;. common.
s3.75lt5o per Dbl: western box apples
csshase-New. $3.50 per crate.
Ceicry-Florida. s2.5o per crate.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. le0
Shes r EnSHrxe5 Suos;
Ccnee--Package coffee. sl,.7s0is:s
cranberrie.--Howes. SAX per bu.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1lG1ihc;
common. l0Ql0iac Id.
se25; second patent. $4,000; straight.
IS 80. clear, 1915 Dbl
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. s2s: coarse
s ss eo asa middiSrs a ,ss ns mIa
olings $50 per ton.
Ffnnnn Haddi~~-SQ sc per ID.
Fresh xexetahie.-cueumoers. no,
nlps. soc bu. Florida tomatoes. s25C
per crate; radishes. 2oI25c doz' wax
doz green beans. $3.50 bu; aspara
gus. s325 per box: California. soc
per bunch.
G CRAZE FygatssS,7S per p.r bob Ss,
ss5 ssIis: sa.sss.ss sSsss per n +;
prds. 'h 6I ssd hss
slo.5o91l: No, 2. $1o@lo.5o: clover.
w wbss, a ssS sas Straw ,gaso
Hide.-No. cured, lohci No: cured
Sac; No. green. sac; No. .. green.
re; kip cured Ns No od l. Nc Me- Nc; saii
sufsa No. No. l. i iss No No T. 's$se S sai
hides, cured No I. .shc: No; Z, INC
; sitS 'a'e' 'A'n'' " 70 ''' ''' =
LImes-si per 100.
Lemons--california. $2.zbd3.2s Der
Maple suEar-New. Is0Ilc per ID.
MushrOOms-75c per Id.
Michigan. et97oe per bu: Cuban. y32i
observation-disclosures nnvels. s2.768
Oii.--Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. Ssc gal. less per cent for cash
In II days: diamond headlight kero-
! sene 81: turpentine. "A barrier iots
Pincarplss@Florids.. HoAso pol
crate. s2@2.50 per dos
Po oT S..nEars g car l Ss B.
ss,s53 Tr iU@sss N 50 0u' ne" n
Pouitry-TIens. lac 10; springs, 40
tic. Drcssed&Hens, iiGi5c; springs
15qfsc: gese. lo012c: ducks. 1601'c
turkeys. young. 2oG22c; old toms. Il
/ DISC par Id.
Provfstons-Mess pork. SIS: family
pork S1eQ19.50: light. clear. Sls
heavy $40: smoked hams. l2c: dry sait-
ed brtskets. lie: shoulders. SAc: picnic
hams. SIC: bacon. l3hc; lard
tierces. IL Nc; kettle rendered. 12hc
per ID
strawberries-24-p!n cases. $2.75 pei
case.
suenr-Crystal dominoes. SI.55: Eagle
tablets, $50: cut loaf. Soto cubes
s575: xxx powdered, e5.6e: granu.
bulk. $500: granuiated, in 25-ib cotton
bags. $5.25: Michigan granulated. Is. TO-
confectionery a. t6.15; No I. $3.50; No
2. $3.50: No. ,. s5.ls; No: 4. SEQ; No s
$3.50; No. 9, s4.s5; No. 10, $3.50: No. n
N.75: No IL. $40: No. II. 1855: No. II
S4.cb; No. Is. S4.65 per 100 lbA
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
KILLS SEVEN; INJURIES 8
Rescuers Are at Work Trying &,
Reach Dozen other Men en-
tombed In Workings.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. April 10.-Seven
men are known to be dead and three
others are seriously injured, as the
result of an explosion In rline 81 u
the Berwind-White Co. at Windber.
Rescuers are at work today In an eff
fort to reach dozen other entomb-
ed men, but 1t is likely that IL will
be some time before they will sue
coed, as the entrance to the mine Is
blocked with tons OF debris.
The men met death by an explosion
of dynamite and the setting OF Of tn }
blast caused second explosion OF
either coal dust or gas. About dozen
workmen we're caught by this second
explosion
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
ALGERNON C. SWINBURNE,
NOTED POET, DIES AT 72
For Almost Fifty Years He Had Been
Prominent in English World
Of Letters

LONDON, April TO- - Algernon
Charles Swinburne, one of England S
foremost poets, died at 10:45 this
morning at his home. THE Pines at
Putney, OF pneumonia. He had been
I'll for several weeks, but not until
Wednesday did his condition become
alarming.
Swineburne was native OF London
and was ~ years old. For nearly 90
years he had been prominent in the
English world OF letters, his first note
worthy contribution being made in
1861. when his Queen Mother" was
published. His poetical works fill 4
nur Der OF volumes.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
INJURED IN EXPLOSION.
Robert TiIch Seriously Burned When
Gasoline Let's Go.

The explosion OF tank of gasoline
in the barns OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co.. No. 308 Woodbridge-st.
east, Friday night. resulted In serious
burns about the face and hands for
Robert Tilch. Waterman. living at
No S99 IL Warren-ave. east.
The accident had a peculiar origin.
Tilch was cleaning an automobile
when an extension electric light fell
to the floor. shattering the glass globe
and allowing the wire to ignite the
gasoline. Tilch was taken to st.
Mary's hospital. The blaze was ex-
tinguished with nominal damage.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW
AND LOOT JEwELRY STORE
Take Advantage Of shit In police
men 20 Full on Bold Job.

Thieves kicked In the front window
Of the Imperial jewelry store. No. u
Gratiot-ave.. during the change from
the night TO the relief shift OF police.
early Saturday morning. and got away
with more than $500 worth OF jewclry
from the window.
Patrolman Bernard Degen discover
ed the robbery when he went on duty
shortly after a. m. and he notified
the proprietors of the store. An In
ventory showed tn, plumber to consist
OF four solid gold watches. valued At
500; Is gold rings. worth $40: a gold
chain, SIS: five combs, $12.b0; two
gold brooches. SIT: a diamond neck.
lace, $3.50. and pair of diamond ear
rings, valued at $3.50. Harry hahn
and n. Rose are the proprietors Of the
place.
Sob Printing done right. Times Pytnt.
ing Co.. Ii John R.-st. Phone itsA
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
BOY is DEAD; SISTER DYING.
Children Eat Wild Turnips While Dig.
Gina for Horseradish.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April TO-
Especially Homer Skinner. IL. is
dead, and his sister Bertha. 10, Is dy.
Ing from eating wild turnips while Dig
ging for horseradish. Their father.
Ernest Skinner. is brewery employe
who loses his job soon owing 20 the
dry victory.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 10-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks as is
sued today. shows the following
changes: Reserve on all deposits. de-
crease $3,947 500; reserve on deposits.
other than United States, decrease, 49,
940.S25; loans. increase, S11,4 400;
specie decrease. s326. 500; legal tenders.
decrease. si.434.5o0; deposits. increase.
sS.T47.200; circulation increase, S25I.-
plus OF the banks last year WINS $50
1890, and two years ago S23,6e2,076
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
Modieeka Leaves sf2o.ooo.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.--The
will Of the late Nine Modjeska leaves
her estate, valued at $4,000 TO her
immediate relatives. while her hus-
band gets her magnificent stage
library Funeral scry ices " III be held
on Monday and the body will I've tenn.
porarily placed in a vault In Calvary
cemetery pending arrang' men's for
its transfer 20 her Eative land. Poland.
for burial.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12

. Thomas ID. Allison. aged So, who
lsas reelected justice OF Crosse Pointe
1ownship on the Democrat ticket, died
~ paralysis, Friday, In his home. No.
|1o5 Hamilton-ave.. Sc. Clair Heights
Allison Formerly served as a deputy
&oflfr and clerk In the Office Of the
I1r1ofer OF deeds. he leaves his wife
I'D one dsuHhtsr.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-12
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April i0.-Pork--Firm.
Lard-Quiet: middle west. spot. $40. 40
1850. Sugar-Raw, quiet. refined.
quiet Coffee--Rio No. Z. on the spot.
SH 62Lc. Rice-Steady: domestic. ~
m24c Tallow-Dull; city. sc: coun-
try sSI6Ac. Dressed poultry
Steady, unchanged Live pouitry-Fair
demand unchanged. Cheese-Firm:
full cream. specials. f691Ic; skins.
specials, ZINC; full skins. IN @3hc.