davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
IF YOU NEED
MORE BLOOD
The Experience of This Young
Lady at Hastings Will Be
of Value TO You.

Poverty of blood, scientifically called
anDmia, is common in young girls and
I'm persons who are overworked or con-
fined within doors and makes Its APP
proach in so stealthy manner that IL
is often well developed before its pres
enco is recognized.
In angmia there Is rapid reduction
of the red corpuscles. These corpuscies
are the oxygen carriers Of the blood and
they alsp give il its red color. That Ii
why red blood il healthy blood.
III neglected an@mia slowly and grad
ually progresses until hope OF recovery
Is gone. But taken in time the disease
il readily durable, the specific being a
tonic medicine which increases the num-
Der OF red blood-corpuscles thus enabling
the blood 10 carry the life-giving oxygen
TO all tho tissues OF the body. Such u
tonic il DIR. Williams Pink Pills, the
remedy which cured Miss Mae Darling,
Of No. 636 East Walnut street, Hastings,
Mich. who says:
Il was never real well when girl
and AZ / grew older suffered with
Armenia and nervousness. There was
no color under my finger nails. my ears
were transparent and complexion white
Il was becoming bloodless. Gas
formed in my stomach and affected my
heart so that / often thought l could
breathe no longer. For several weeks
lived on rice water alone and could
retain no other food. often had dizzy
and fainting spells, my back ached and
would have nervous cramps which
would draw up my hands My lips
seemed 10 get numb once in while and
would be unable 10 swallow.
Il had taken doctors medicine since
I could remember, but could see no
benefit One day i'll telling a friend
about my trouble, she advised me 10 try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills l did so and
in less than two weeks my nerves were
queter my appetite improved and my
stomach retained food. felt encouraged
and took the pills until cured. l am
now the picture Of health and think DIR.
Williams Pink Pills the grandest mcdi-
cine in the world.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt Of price, so cents per
box six boxes for 81 80, by the DIR. W..
Jams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
DEATH CAUSED
BY CHL0R0F0RM
Believed That Mrs. Nicklesson Used
Drug to Relieve suffering-Brother-
in-Law Killed Self Recently.

Mrs. Inez Nicklisson, wife OF Charles
K. Nicklisson, cashier for the broker
age firm OF Fred s. Osborne a CO..
which recently suspended. was found
dead In her home, No. 654 Second-ave.,
late Monday afternoon. with sponge.
saturated with chloroform pressed 10
her nostrils. Mrs. Nicklisson suffered
nervous breakdown four months ago.
aiter a long illness from stomach
trouble. Since then she had frequent
~ used chloroform and other narcotics
10 OBTAIN relief. 1t Is said. Coroner
Burgess, after investigating her death
concluded that II was not case OF
suicide and will hold no inquest.
| The body was found by MISS Mar,
Ascoman, roomer. Mr.. Nicklissoi
called up by telephone and Miss Asco
man thinking Mrs. Nicklisson was out
answered. Passing the latters bed
room the young woman CHANGED Z
look through the doorway and saw
Mrs. Nicklisson lying on the bed.
Mrs. NICHOLSON was sister-fn-lav
OF A. Milton Holden, OF Fred s. Os
borne & Co., who shot himself In hi:
home few weeks ago because o1
financial troubles. She was "a years
old and was born in Worthwhile. There
are no children. The funeral Will be
held Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
ACTION AGAINST SUGAR
TRUST MAY BE DROPPED
Grand Jury Falls To File Any Indlct-
ments-May Have Taken Secret
Action.

NEW YORK, June 29.-With the
failure OF the federal grand jury TO
ME any indictments in the investiga.
lion OF the American Sugar Refining
company and the departure OF United
states District Attorney Wise for
Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. this
AFTERNOON II Is generally conceded that
mo probabilities OF criminal action
asnnst the sugar trust are slight. at
'.as' until the return OF Wise IN
august Up to the time of the dis.
tr,ct attorneys departure for Paris
where he goes to take dispositions An
the Panama libel suit. 1t was consid
cred practically certain that certain
officials higher up" In the sugar trus
would be indicted In connection witt
the closing OF the plant of the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company
through loan which gave the trus
control OF the concern.
No one connected with the distric
attorneys office would discuss the fai
ure TO find indictments today.
The grand jury has not yet made II
report to the court and IL Is possible
that secret action has been taken II
the sugar cases. II SO II may be with
held until the return OF District Attor
ney Wise In August. or may be sub
mitted TO the court during his alb
sence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TAFT To USE LASH
IN TARIFF FIGHT
Senator Dolliver Says President Will
Be Silent Partner" in Confer
ence and May Improve Bill.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June git
Is 10 President TAFT that Senator Dol
liver looks for whatever Improvement
there may be made In the tariff act.
Not that the bill is likely To be ac-
cepted with any particularly glad &C
claim, even when IL energies from this
wonderful transforming process" said
the senator from Iowa. But any re-
deemlng touches. as | am informed.
are TO I've placed upon 1t In the con-
ference"
viii Il then be revision down
ward?' Senator Dolliyer was asked
"Of course. not 80 very DOWNWARD
he replied. when you ngure that
something like IS per cent or the oih
is still the same unchanged Dingley
law, and that only 20 per cent OF inc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
POLICE BAFFLEO
IN S|CEL CASE
Leon Ling, Murderer of Mission
Worker, Has Made Good His Escape
Aided by Criminal Band.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The train
ed and expert sleuths OF this city.
aided by the detectives OF every city
In the United States. practically admit
today that they have proved no match
for the elusive oriental and that Leon
Ling. the supposed murderer OF Elsie
Sigel, has slipped through their nets
and passed beyond their reach.
II Is conceded there Is practically
no hope now OF apprehending the
celestial in whose home the grand
daughter OF Gen. Sigel, the civil war
hero. was strangled To death by the
hand OF a slant-eyed son OF the Tar
east.
The thousands OF officers, with all
the complicated and complex system
of detection OF which the western
world boasts, apparently have been
utterly outwitted by the cunning OK
an oriental, who evidently bungled
badly for one OF his race.
I'VE are just running down rumors,
said Inspector McCafferty today. All
we are sure OF In the case Is this:
Elsie Sigel was killed on June 8 be-
tween 10 a. m. and 1890 p. m. In
Leon Lings room In Eighth-ave. Leon
Is the murderer. and perhaps Chung
Sin. his satellite. now in the house
of detention under police treatment
for partial loss OF memory. is an ac'
complete.
we are hunting for nobody but
Leon. After the murder Leon went
to Washington. He returned In time
TO take the trunk to Newark and ar
rived there about 2 o'clock In the
morning OF June 10. He got Cabman
James Hastead TO bring the trunk 10
New York on the afternoon OF the
same day"
with this breaf statement the In
formation obtained by the search con-
Quoted by the police is exhausted.
1t WAS the first time that the po-
lice confronted the secret machina'
tons OF the Chinese tongs In SER
ious manner in several years.
The detectives had not measured
the strength or cunning and resource
fulness OF the secret oriental organ
izations. The Revolutionary Tong, TO
which Leon belongs, reaches with It's
bony fingers around the world. It's
secret activities are so well guarded
that almost nothing is known about
II except TO the Chinese. II is a
great, silent, unseen force that deals
In life and death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
FORD MOTOR Coz
ADDS TO new PLANT
Will Build Machinery House, Powes
Plant and Show Rooms In
Highland Park.

Delay In the starting up OF the
new Ford Motor works out Woodward
ave-, in Highland Park. has given
rise TO various rumors az to the
cause. One OF the most persistent 10
to the. effect that the building. which
is concrete structure. Is unsafe and
that. for this reason. the company has
hesitated TO install machinery In It.
1--WE have been hearing those ru-
mors for the past six months" said
General Manager Wills. Tuesday
morning. They are all without found
alton. AS a matter of fact We never
had any intention OF installing ma
chinery In that building; 1t was not
built for that purpose. The floors
are too light for machinery and no
provision was made for shafting.
. 1T Is our intention To use the build
ing as warehouse and tor, the as
, sembling of machines. Contracts are
now being let for a one-story concr0&o
machinery plant, 500 feet long by lO(
feet wide, with a saw-tooth rof. Wa
are also preparing to build on thu
same property a power plant,
foundry and large garage and show
room. When the plant is completed.
! In the meantime we are doing our as
sembling in a temporary building we
have erected at the Piquette-ave.
plant. The building out Woodward Is
already being used as warehouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

schedules are open 10 any change In
conference il is evident that there VIII
not be any large amount OF revising
downward.
why will the senators OF the con-
ference committee be any more likely
To reduce duties than the senators are
the same ones--now In the senate"
Silent Partner.
They would. not, IN the regular
course of things. But ! am credibly
informed that there is To be silent
partner in the Conference partner
who is not taking any nanc in the
present doings."
You refer TO President Tdft?"
IL do Such is my information.
What is there that he can do then
that he cannot do now?"
Public opinion. His influence with
members or the conference committee.
| have been informed that he has
agreed to keep hands of now on con
dition that he shaft have Z free hdtftt
with the conference"
And that he Will use his influence
with Senator Aldrich TO secure some
measure of reduction in-he. dutiesY
That ~ the sldea as it has come to
me-"
And II Is your personal belief that
the result OF the conference will be a
reduction OF the duties?"
II think the law will be closer to
the house than To the senate bill"
but II will still be revision up
ward?"
May Please Some People.
at viii still be far different thing
from what the people want In my
state and in the middle west general
ly. II will be very different thing,
| fear. from what was meant when
they talked about revision OF the
tariff. II may be satisfactory 10 GER
tain people In certain sections OF the
country. From what | see | should
think the present tariff legislation was
a sort OF contract between New Eng
land and the Rocky mountains. New
England gives it's votes 20 the Rocky
mountain states for their duties on
raw wool, and the mountain states
give their votes 20 New Eng
land for duties on the manufactured
product That is all very pleasant for
the wool growers and the wool
makers But good many OF
the wool wearers are In between.
Iney pay the lItlSll. NODpug nap
pened 20 ask them how they would like
the bargain. All they hare to do is
to step up and vote the regular pro.
lection party ticket"
DO you repudiate the tariff sys-
tenn"
Not at all I repudiate only an
abuse OF the power OF making tariffs
an abuse which brings all tariff leg
slation into discredit | have defend
ID the tariff system for % years. |
have even defended the Djngley tariff
schedules But II is bold man who
Will defend the Aldrich bill
shall you vote for 1t on It's final
passage"
II don't know really have not
made up my mind. | shall have 10
wait and see.
How about the income feature?"
DO you approve the tax on corpora
uons?"
THAT IS another open question. |
shall have TO wait and see what the
text Of the proposed measure looks
like"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
MARSHA GETS BUSY.
Obeys Courts Order 10 Perfect Tes-
tlmony Taken as Master.

Walter s. Harsha was ordered by
Judge Swan, Tuesday morning, 20
forthwith" busy himself as master
In chancery in the Michigan Savings
& Loan association case in perfecting
and signing testimony taken before
him. There was little argument on
the matter In court, and Harsha ac-
coded 70 the order by at once estab-
fishing himself In the circuit court
clerks office. his old Office, and going
to work on the papers.
In another case, in which Harsha
had Jurisdiction as United States COM
missioner. Judge Swan also took sum-
mary action. Harsha had not held
William Kinsler, accused OF stealing
lumber from the Canadian shore and
towing II across to this side. and the
Judge ordered the extradition pro-
ceedings instituted By the Canadian
government To be transferred TO Com
missioner Carrie S. Dawson, who at
once took 1t up and heard witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
STEALING is BAD BUSINESS.
Edward Jones Says so and Edward
Ought To Know.

Edward Jones. a driver for the De-
troit Creamery Co.. told Justice JET
fries, Tuesday, that stealing Is bad
business.
Jones. who lives at No. 42s Fifth-st,
was arrested by Detectives Gill AMI
Kean. OF Grand River station. on ths
charge, of stealing pearl ring. valued
at $40, from Miss Bessie Thompson.
employed in an ice cream parlor ar
No. 7SS Lawton-ave. Jones delivered
some Ice cream 10 the place. and stole
the ring. which lay ON a shelf In reai
room.
The young woman suspected him
when she missed the ring. and the po-
lice soon had him In the station. He
confessed. and took them TO his room
where he turned the ring over 20 them.
He pleaded guilty before Justice JEFF
fries, but the case was adjourned un-
I'll July 7, while the Judge considers
what action TO take
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TAFT GOES TO NEW HAVEN.
VIII Assist In Commencement Exerc,s-
ca AZ Xale

WASHINGTON, June 29.-President
Taft will start late this afternoon for
New Haven, Conn. where he will as
sist In the commencement exercises a,
Yale. He will leave Washington al
5:35 o'clock in the private car Olym
pia. which will be attached TO the
Federal Express and Is due to reach
New Haven at about 2 p. n. tomorrow,
While in New Haven, he will be the
guest Of President Hadley, Of the uni
versity. In addition TO making an adj
dress TO the graduates. Mr.. Taft will
visit a number OF fraternity houses, do
a little handshaking and take lunch
con with the professors and members
OF the Yale Corporation at President
Hadley's residence. The president
will return TO Washington on Thurs
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Fire Causes Panic.

NEW YORK. June pa fire early
today in the Baron De Hirsch trade
school in East Sixty-fourth.st.. caused
panic among lac patients in the Man
haitian eye, ear. nose and throat hos
pital. across the street. created con-
sternatlon among the inmates OF the
Girls adjacent and routed out a num-
Der OF families living in tenements
back OF the school building. The fire
was extinguished after minor damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Nabbed on Robbery CHARGE.

On complaint OF San Saleno, an
italian, who says he has no home.
Patrolman Mccormick raided the re.
sort at No. Ia Beacon.st, late Monday
night. and arrested three women and
two men, who are suspected OF rob-
bing Saleno OF $3S The prisoners
gave their names as Alma Brown,
Annie Ward. George Ward. Alvina
Eddy and Walter Eddy They are
held for investigation Stella Curtis.
Negress living at No. SO Clinton-st.,
was arrested by Patrolman Dean on
the charge OF robbing Frank Johnson.
Of No 500 Lafayette boulevard, of 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
WEEDS HIS MoTHER-IN-LAW.
LYMAN Dear Proves TO Be Dear
10 Dead Wife's Mother.

WILKESBARRE, June 29.-Lyman
Dear, a young man OF Pittsburg. and
a member OF the state constabulary,
married Mrs. Edith Hafner, the moth
or OF his deceased wife Whether the
mother-in-law at all times called him
by his full name is not known.
Dear married Miss Hafner two years
ago and since her death, few months
since, Mrs Hafner has kept house tor
him.
George Wassill. OF New York. whose
wife died June 9. tonight married Miss
Dora Petro. of Wilkesbarre IT'S all
the same whether one waits a day OF
n wear" he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Children Have Suicide Mania.

PARIS. June 29.-The authorities
were shocked today by he discovery
of the body of 14-year-old Louise
Vounaux in the canal. making the
eighth child suicide recorded this
month. The papers have sought scien-
tiflc explanation OF this sudden devel-
opment of the suicidal mania on the
part OF children and much has been
written about II with little or no con-
census OF oriniOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. OIeJniezak Is Victim Of Gasoline
Explosion.

Mrs. Kate Olejniezak, OF No. els
Farnsworth-ave., was probably fatally
burned by a gasoline explosion, which
occurred while she was preparing
supper in her home, Monday evening.
Neighbors heard the report as the
tank exploded. and rushed TO her as
sistance. They found her running
through the house, a veritable pillar
of fame, and while some set to work
to extinguish the flames which were
the house. others rolled
the suffering woman in an oil-cloth.
In spite OF their efforts. little hope
is held out for the woman's recovery
as she was frightfully burned. She
was taken to St. Mary's hospital in
the Detroit ambulance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
FLOATER FOUND IN RIVER.
Body Of Laborer Picked UP at Foot
of Eirst-st.

The body OF an unidentified man.
a laborer. and about 30
years old, was found In the river at
the foot of First-st., shortly before 6
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and is In the
county morgue, awaiting Identification.
II. Norton. a Chicago man, sighted
the body and reported to Patrolman
Elmer Collins, who, with John Spunk,
of No. 4S9 Alexandrine-ave. east. sue.
ceeded in bringing the body to the
dock, by means OF fishing line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
WILL INCREASE WAGES.
All independent Steel Com
panles to Adopt Old Schedules.

pdT'cS " AoOPt O'o SS'SSS'S~'
NEW YORK, June 2s.-On July l
practically all the independent steel
and iron companies that reduced
wages when. late in February. the
United States Steel corporation de-
-efareti fol an "ePeH market" will have
restored wages TO the old schedules.
AT the time of the wage cut 1t was
estimated that It would be six months
before business conditions would wa--
rant resumption OF the old scales.
and II was a source OF surprise even
to the steel officials that conditions
have been SO good OF late as to war
rant the restoration. In most cases
the wage cuts amounted TO 10 per
cent and 1t Is estimated that the COM
panies by this cut saved $4,000,000.
More than 100000 men were affected
by the reduction and will receive the
increase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
plan To Defeat Flint.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29-The
leaders OF the Lincoln Roosevelt re
form" Republican organization In this
state are planning today to conduct a
campaign TO beat Frank p. Flint. Unit
ed States senator from this state
when he comes up for reelection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
AeoRN coMPANY's LAST WEEK.

The Aborn Opera company Is play
ing its last engagement of the season
in the Detroit Opera house this week,
the numbers scheduled for the coming
two weeks having been declared of.
ledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
COMMISSION TO MEET.

LANSING. Mich. June 29.-(Spe-
cial. THE public domain commission.
created by an act passed by the recent
legislature, will hold it's first meeting
in this city July ~. and will or
ganiZe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Threatens to Close Port.

TOLEDO, O., June pr. A. Ma
loney. shipping master Of the Lake
Carriers association. says the port Of
Toledo will be closed within week
and no boats Of the association will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

enter or leave the harbor unless the
noa-union sailors get better police pro
lection
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09

no doubt that the strike is justified
from the legal and the economic points
of view, as it is the only weapon to
the labor to protect itself against the
encroachment of the capital. But, see-
ing from the standpoint of the general
community, no strike has been bene-
fetal to the general community. There
is no country in the world, where the
general society has been made good by
the strike. Especially in such a com
munity as Hawaii, where the social
structure shows so peculiar condition
that the whole community depends up
on the sugar industry, nothing has been
more dreadful to the general commu-
nifty than the strike on the plantations,
and naturally the whole community
must feel the responsibility to settle
the strike or to try to do something
with view of settling the strike. In
this sense, you are right in saying that
the japanese merchants of Honolulu
are responsible for the continuation of
the strike. But, is it not pitiful to
blame only the japanese merchants of
Honolulu for keeping the strike ups
Are there not any other persons who
are more qualified to settle the difficult
ty7 Are there not any Christian min
listers in town to step In and try to
conciliate the conflicting parties, the
planters and the laborers? Is it not
the proper way to the press, instead of
calling the strikers "Thugs and Agi-
tators," to discuss and show how the
strike can be settled or how the diff
Guilty between the planters and the la
borers can be remediedl
One word more. / beli.,re that no
decent man can deny the justification
of the principle of the higher wages.
And il is true that the japanese mer-
chants of Honolulu are all in favor of
the principle of the higher wages. But
is 1t not too fastened Judgment to say
that the japanese merchants of Homo
lulu kept the strike, simply because
they stand up to the cause of the
higher wagesi
remain, yours respectfully,
KElKICHI ISHIDA.