davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
RUTTER CAUSES LIVELY
SQUABBLE IN COUNCIL
plan to Increase Size OF Charter ana
City Legislation Committee
Ia Resented.

f, Aid. Heineman and his colleagues OF
1.-The council committee on charter AMI
j ity legislation rallied 10 the defense,
and later TO attack. when Aid. Rdtter
introduced a resolution in the counci.
meeting Tuesday evening. 10 add five
members TO the committee OF seven.
Rutter argued that, inasmuch as TINS
committee has the home rule 6iil III
charge and may have TO work out de-
tails for putting the plan in operation,
after the legislature has passed the
[hill representation OF one-tbird OF
|the council on the committee would
not be excessive.
Heineman declared the committee
was fiying no distress signals and had
done all the work cut out for 1t. Aid.
Field also went after Rutter and offer
ed TO resign IL his services had not
been satisfactory on the committee.
Rutter's resolution was defeated, 20
Aid Gilman got after the railroads
for their behavior Ia the Eighteenth
ward. He put through resolution
bidding the police department and the
corporation counsel's Office 10 get
busy in making cor plants for viola
lion OF the smoke nuisance by the
railroads and for excessive whistling
and ringing OF bells.
Russell Jennison's claim for $4,000
for creosote block furnished the city,
which was condemned by the ID. p.
w. was rejected.
a new ordinance governing Tovirg
picture theaters was introduced. i;
provides for house fireman in each
Mace. license system for machine
operators and other safety arecaI.
tons.
An invitation by the horsemen 10
view the horse parade next Monday
was accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
WARDEN FULLER SCORES
REP. OGG FOR ATTACK
Detroit Scion Used Grossly LibeIous
Language, Says Head Of Ionia Re-
formatory In Letter.

LANSING, Mich. April 7.-(Spe.
cial. Otis Fuller. warden Of the
Ionia reformatory. sends to each mem
Der OF the house circular letter in
which he attacks Rep. Ogg. of Detroit,
for what Fuller says is grossly libel
Gus language" In his speech on the
house floor favoring the Clarken bill
for board OF prison industries. Full
Ter complains that he cannot reach
Ogg because he hides in the jungles
OF constitutional privilege from which
even the court could not smoke him
OUT Fuller then says that Ogg pro-
posee TO abolish the spanking Of re-
fractory prisoners so there will be no
more irksome tasks for predatory
tramps and yeggs.
Warden Fuller reaches the capitol
this morning. and will camp on Ogg's
trail until something is done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
DIED

BAUMAN-At his home. asa Concord
ave. Louis c. Bauman. aged a. years.
beloved husband OF Louisa Bauman.
Funeral Thursday at p. m. from
residence.
BIEBER-April !. Frank. son of Mrs.
aged 30 Years. Notice OF funeral
later.
pEzoT-ApriI 6. 1909. Sophia Desot
aged .; mother OF Charles Ter
Miner and Julia Tsrmote. Funeral
Friday at 10 o'clock and from st.
CHARLES church at 1880
DUNNUBACK-April 8. at mothers
6inIa, daughter OF LILLIAN. and the
bee irvjng c. Dunneback. aged 3
years. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m.
from residence.
0DNTsCH-April 6. 1909. VIM. f.. only
beloved son of VIM. ]. and Martha
fFom Ts:.d .sss 1871 Mc s %sF
Saturday. 2 p. m.
KORTE-Tuesday, April s. William b.
Korte. age SO. beloved son OF Bern
hard Korte. and brother OF Edward
J.. Leonard f.. Albert F.. and Geo: j..
from residence. 3ss Townsend-av
81 Charles church 10 a. m.
HAss--April 4. Herman Hass. aged 81
years. beloved husband OF Mrs. Fran
ces Hass. and father OF Mrs. Ella
Roeske, and father-in-law OF Max
Roeske. and brother OF Emelia Ida
Funeral Thursday from residence. 4b9
Waterloo st. at 80. and at ST. Paurs
church, cor. Jos. Campau and Jay
ST. at .. m. standard
SCHWENN-April 15. 1909. Meta. be-
loved daughter OF Louis, and the late
Fredericke Schwenn. sister OF Elsie
and Arthur Schwenn and Mrs. Will
lam McConachie. aged IA years. Fu-
neral from residence. 22s Toledo ave,
Thursday. p. m.
TEIPEL-April s, 1909. Henry j.. be-
loved son OF Henry and Catherine
Teipel nee Vieson. aged IS years.
Funeral from parents residence. 1866
Maple-st., Wednesday. at 9 a. m. and
from st. Joseph's church at $3.50
o'clock
VENUS-Tucsday. April s. Jas Venus.
at the home OF his son. John in Red
ford. Funeral Thursday. April s. at
10 m. Burial nj Grand Lawn Gem
eierv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
POOR COMMISSION ACTIVE.
Report Shows Much Work Done Dur
ina last Fiscal Year.

The report OF the poor commission
for the fiscal year ending June 30
last. shows that 2.234 families, consist.
ing OF S,936 persons were afforded re-
lief during that year. for total cost
Of S3425470. During this time, g.
oe4 1.2 tons OF coal and l2S cords Of
wood were distributed among the poor
AT a cost OF sl4,293.4.
Rlrials OF $40 deceased poor per-
sons cost 1920. while 1923 cases In
the hospitals cost the city sls.Sss.S3.
During the year 1870 cases were
sent TO the county house. while sc con-
sumptives were sent TO the tuberci'
losis tent hospital in Eloise
The city physicians wnited upon
noor patients 1924 times. calls and
once consultation included. and 3D.
b9l prescriptions were compounded.
One hundred and sixty persons were
furnished transportation out OF town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
DAILY DEATH LIST


Myiss r. Engei. 3 years. 2o7 Moran;
LILLIAN Il. Casterline, ? months. COS
Fifteenth. maTasnlAis. ~
Christian Ettig. SO years Eioise'
MICH, John d vacssi,eh. months. in Gin
Fred Weidner. Is years. 81. Mary
hospital: pneumonia.
Peter Polka. IS years. SO Hastings
cirrhosis OF liver. s.. No.
Bridget Mcmahon. 90 years 500 beau
Ida Brown. ~ years. ~ Dumontier;
cancer. - 49,.
Laura NJ. Hart. 10 years, 81. Mary's
hospital: myocarditis. -,
Timothy Dawney. 10 years 1911
Joseph Lyssscki. 81 years. Concord
and Kercheyal; asates -oo M
samuel w. Mccupdy. So years. 700 w.
Fort; endocarditis.
Herman Hass. 81 years. 45s Water
loo. cancer. O..
Edward Ornowski. months, 40 r..
Kirby, meningitis. 40 ~
Lerkadya Wilczynska. 1 year. 27s r.
Canneld: brain fever.
Wanda Topolewski. s years, 3sS Thir-
Marian d. Taylor. So years. lss Ker-
cheval; nephritis.
Martin Kiiian. So years. 1858 w. JEFF
Harry A, Peircs. 30 years. Pontiac
Catherine Roll. % years. 22s e. Fort
old age
ABB Moran. years. 2s2h Third;
Alfred +. Marentette. IS years. Har-
per hospital. sarcoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
George Goebel. T5 Melrose
Martin Kuiawa. 212 50 Joseph.
David Grant. as Twenty fourth.
Edward Texyer, 24tl r. Grand blvd.
Charles Wetter. esS Belvidere
Emil Rusetzke. 4fe Cleveland.
Joseph Kaminski. IS Stoepel.
BOYS
Walter Schram. zoo chene.
Gustave Dreyer. 1861 Townsend.
John Oulette. 33s Riopelle
Geo Harrison. Detroit.
Henry Richmond. s7e Maybury.
I August ODelf. 500 Monroe
Edward Anderson. foot of Ferdinand
John Bamond. i5i ARTILLERY.
William Conrad. % Kolb.
Henry Wight. $50 Jefferson
Peter Trudell. i6T Seventeenth.
Harry Hubbell. IeS Anthem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERIiRRAN LINES.
Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.

Detroit Joitcd fnterurban Lines.
FLINT LIMiTEDs-S:15 a. IN. and
4.15 p IN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. : q. m, and every two hours to
. y. IA. : y. M. TO oxford. Locals TO
Rochester and Romeo. a. M. and
every two hours 20 10 p. m; also ii
y. Ia.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7:45 a.
m. i0.4J a. m. 5:45 y. m, Gas p. M.
SATURDAYS only. i2.45 p. m. sundays
more. Algonac. Marine City and Port
Huron. hourly. : a. IN. to r.. m; also
3 y. IN. TO Marine City. To Mt. Clemens.
half-houriy. $50 a. m. 70 p. m, and
Shore Line, hourly 6:2S a. m. TO 9:2s
p m, also II y. M.
TOLEDO LIMIrEDS--s2O q. m.
I Leo a. m 20 and $50 y. m Locals
for lockwood, Newport, Monroe and
Toledo hourly. $50 a m TO s.yU h. m
also 9.30 and ] g. Tn. for Monroes
JACKSON JMITEDS--T.i5 a m ..
l2:45 and 545 p m. Locals for Jack
son, =. n ~. and every two hours until
p m. for Ann Arbor. 6 a. m. and
hourly until / y. M for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile, 1880 a. m. and every two
hours until 1870 r. M, alsoAe p m. and
II y. M. saline cars from ypsilanti.
For wyandot,c and Trenton--533 a
m. ana half hourly 90 S.S3 p. m. hourly
to 1893 y. M Sundays. first car at
5;0S. With half-hourly service through!
out.
For Royal OAK. birmingham and
PoptInc---6 30 a. m. then balf-hourl2.
until y. m. then hourly until II p m
First car ono-half hour later on sun
dav
m. and hourly until II r. m For
Orc hard Lake and Pontiac. s. 7, 2, IL n
in I, .. 3, 4. b. T. y, IL u. IN.
Last cars await closing or theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Johnson. 35: Harriet Ciarkson.
30
Nicholas J. Van Patten. 81. Vassar.
Mich: Mary r Middleton. IS, Detroit.
Wladislaw Orlowski. 30. Jadwiga
Cabinska, Is.
Anthony Granelli. 20. Rosa Motto. IS.
William c. Smith, 30: Josephine Har-
ris 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
ersdstreet co. sues Client.

The Bradstreet Co. Is suing the Am
erican Harrow Co. in the United
States circuit court on a contract for
$4,000. II Ia alleged that the mercsu.
tile agency was TO furnish the harrow
concern with information regarding
he financial standing of farmers and
that the contract was broken OF be.
fore being completed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Lands offered Governorship.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-President
Taft has offered TO Rep. Charles B.
Lands. the governorship of Porto
Rico. The position was recently tend.
cred TO ex-Rep James Watson who
declined II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Fulton offered China post.

Fulton Offered China Post.
WASHINGTON, April president
Taft today offered ex-senator Fulton,
OF Oregon. the ministership TO China
Fulton has asked for ten days IN
which TO consider the offer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. .
per cent interest certificate good for
S ens S seemaLio Manager 1925 9 E. aoSis.
ward. Phone Ridge SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
Are Liners
Read by
Wagon Users?

With the cooperation OF The
Detroit Times we are going 10
make proposition which will es-
tablish beyond a doubt whether
or not the people read the liners
in this column.
For the next 10 days we are
going to give every purchaser
who brings this ad with them a
discount of ten per cent on any
spring wagon we have in stock.
Remember, the conditions of
our agreement are such that you
must have copy of this ad with
you, to entitle you to the dis
count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
=. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance. No ADVERT semeut
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisenents at the same 4. o as
charged 1T the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co.. t33 Eas
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Ell:ott n,
Gratiot- aves.
r. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
J. McPherson. 2s00 Gratiot-ave., oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. G. Eanor. sos Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-st.
v. b. Dris~oll. All Michigan-ave-
y. w. Willard. 1919 Forrest. west
w. W. Bush. 5e4 Michtgan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
Monday. April IL. y. m.
IoS 18th ST.
TUESDAY, April 10. p. m.
81 LINDEN AVE.
Wednesday, April II. p. m.
800 GREENWOOD AVE,
Thursday. April IS. 4:3O p. M
IA MILWAUKEE AVE.
O. Wardell & Sons. Auctioneers.
ONCE. 1923 Majestic Bldg Phone 1851
AUCTION SALE-Thursday April s. 10
n. m. at 361 Warren-ave. east ma
hogany rockers. stands and chairs
$3.50 grand square plano. three 9x12
rugs buffet. fine oak dining room
act. brass beds. bookcase. silverware
linens. Grapes. pictures and bedding
dishes, brio -brac.
These goods are very fine. No re-
serve. Open for inspection Wednes-
day. April Z.
FUTILE g. BRINEMAN.
Auctioneers. Phones Grand 2s55-R
and West STOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. ~ State-st Park 12S-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LADY who took black silk umbrella,
silver and pearl handle, from Four
teenth car Sunday. Is known and
VIII save trouble by leaving same at
Times office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

For a dessert that Stimulates a watermelon in ap
pearance have ready a hollow watermelon shell
whose interior has been used at meal time,
lacking this, round bowl or mould in the shape
of half sphere. Fill it with lemon jelly and set
il on the ice. When firm scoop out the centre and
fill with raspberry cherry Jelly and before it
hardens stir some rasins into it, Let it stand
on the ice until perfectly hard and then serve
after turning it out of the mould to a pretty
platter. Care should be taken let the
lemon jelly become hard that 1t will crack when
scoOped out The jelly made from cherries or
raspbeTres should be prepared from the fruit juice
sweetened with sugar, thinned with water and
stiffened with geIatine. When fresh fruit is of
season, the juice from jar of preserves may be
used. If the lemon jelly is rather coIorless, add
a little green coloring paste that has been dis
solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
WALKING GOWN.
ELIMINATION,

I've entered upon a career of elimination" said
the little woman in blue I'm beginning with my
house When I've eliminated everything there that
is unnecessary, I shall put my character and my
diet through the same process and then pass 10
the things I do. I eliminated much from the
garnet yesterday that the man who collects garbage
in town had TO make two trips to carry 1t
away. ] eliminated grandfather's saddle bags and
grandmother's poke bonnets, and a box Of china
meant to mend, but never should and three trunks
of old clothes that breeding moths. and
sofas that could be mended but never would. It's
such relief TO think that in the next somi-annua
cleaning those things wont be there TO dust"
That's all right for yen said the tall young
in red. You have nobody but a husband
who thinks everything you do is right and has no
associations with the house he lives in since it was
yours But have mother and father, and grand
and Aunt Kate and Cousin Jane and three sis
ters and a brother, and every one Of them has
heartstrngs around the most unexpected things in
that house. Now, just yearn 70 eliminate. but my
land! how I? l did some eliminating one day
when they had all gone picnic and the two
maids were out. 1 eliminated a shelful of old
magazines and three trunks and worthless
furniture from the garnet. I gave the things 70
Freddy Smith. next door. and he had beautiful
time completing the process in bonfire
Well, was sorry next day. and I've been sorry
ever since. I prefer a stufy house to reproaches
Grandma had been saving the pieces in one of those
trunks for thirty years make quilt Of and she
intending begin the quilt next day. My
brother John has come across an advertisement Of
fering money for certain old magazines, and his
minds eye can just see those magazines in the
shefful I eliminated. Mother is heartbroken
about old chair because a President of the
United States sat in it once in her grandfather
house; and my small sister is heartbroken. too be-
cause she had stuffed her pet rag doll in a con-
venient hole in the the chair 10 be safe
while she went to the picnic. It is very trying"
said the tall girl in red with sigh "to be the one
iconoclast In a family like mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
"FREEDOM COMES HIGH
Ease and Security Menaced by Bal
lot, Says MrS. Jones.

The man forms the ally basis which any
government can rest. The man is the rock
on which the government is built whatever its
form. The never and never will be.
Giving the the is nothing more than
recognition of this fact. Giving woman the vote
would be deny it"
Thus writes Mrs Jones, founder of the National
League for the Civic Education of Women,
ganizaton opposed to female enfranchisement, in
the August number of The North American Re
view" Her subject is Some Impedinents 10
Woman Suffrage" and the chief impeachment she
conceives TO be the obligation to maintain the gov
eminent resting upon those who have voice in it.
Fer this duty she believes women to be physically
incapacitated.
There are other .impediments' also: Votes for
women would mean that women would hold Office
and women not fitted for such tasks. Govern
ment can be likened to bank and full grown
Uncle Sans capital. If a weaker being is to
be nrusted with the guidance of the nation 1t will
have the effect of making silver instead of gold
Dur money standard" Both are excellent" Mrs
Jones adds, but wholly replace the
other"
As for the idea that the ballot will raise the
wages of women. Mrs Jones considers that no
, one issue of the woman suffrage question should
be so severely condemned that of promising the
Wage-earning woman increase of wage WHEN the
ballot is within her power" these promises tend
TO "deiude many Woodworking women. No one
has yet shown" she says. that the ballot in the
hands OF the workinglnan has raised his wages If
his wages have increased the causes are generally
10 be found in the prosperity of the country and in
the power of the labor unions Co-operation has
enabled him TO obtain higher wages. NOT the hal
lot"
Mrs Jones believes that the obligation lin italics,
! OF the husband 10 maintain his wife is OF mora
value to women than all the so-callei euuaI riebts,
and liberties possibly could be Women womb
purchase their freedom dearly she saws IF they
surrendered this social and legal position as man
now must (also In italics) support his wife and
also pay her debts if she is rich and the bus
band poor WOman's dependence on the
husband is her safeguard, the rock on which her
ease and security rest. Self-support is more dim
cult for woman than il is for a man. by virtue Of
her physical inequality. Rich and poor men will
always be able 10 secure wives of their own rank
and generally on their own terms"
In conclusion Mrs. Jones says 1T is by instinct
rather than by reason that the American n,,bl,c
has remained passive this subject The Annari
can man feels strongly that he is and must ALWAYS
be, the protector of his women folk He does not
ask why; he knows that it is true. he also feels
dirny that the demand OF women for the ballot 10
protect themselves is inconsistent with his nro-
tectorate. He is willing to give women everv1hinr
they ask. But if he is going to protect women he
will not again italics) give them the ruling
power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MRS. SHAW'S ACCIDENT

From letters which were received IN New YorI,
yesterday it was learned that the Rev DR. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the National Wonau's
Suffrage Association. had been seriously injured
In carriage accident and would be confined IN
her bed for three weeks. DIR. Shaw was exDec+ed
In New York early last week for an irnportor-
conference relative 10 the campaign OF The couin,
winter and going to Newport this week 10
be the guest OF Mrs. Oliver II. F. Belmont bu-
she telegraphed at the last moment from Mime
apolis that she had been detained by accident o.,
The conference held without her but only
matters of lesser Importance. such as the f1rnsbfn
OF the new headquarters. No 55 Fifth avepue
could be taken up.
knowing Dr. Shaw's interest in the opening OF
the national headquarters in New York her
friends were sure that triv.9l matter woull de-
tain her and waited with anxiety for further
news which came yesterday To Mrs Ida Hustled
1t seems that DR. Shaw was ON her way 10 the
station TO take the train for New York when the.
horses which were hauling her carriage became
frightened and bolted. Or. Shaw was thrown from,
the carriage and received a broken ankle and
some bad bruises. She returning from the
convention OF the national association IN Seattle
and had stopped in Minneapolis to confer with
Professor Frances Squire Potter the newly elected
secretary OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

FLAIR weight liked at this season OF the
year, for mornings and evenings apt be cool.
but there many women who like neglgees made
from washable materials through the entire year.
and lawns and batistes charming for this
In the Illustration figured India silk is trimmed
simply with banding threaded with ribbon.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is S Is yards "a I y yards 80 AS yards A
inches wide. with ? n yards OF banding.
The pattern, No. $685., is cut In sizes for a 81 Sc
IS. 40. AZ and A inch bust measure. and will be
mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents for
each
Please give number Of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SUFFRAGIsTs AT COLLEGE

One by one schools and colleges are being in
vaded by the suffragists. Now It is the New, York
University. in the auditorium of which according
to an agreement made last winter. meeting will
be held Wednesday August l. under the ausnices
of the William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Asso-
citation The meeting is fo- the benefit of the stu
dents at the summer session especially The sneak
ers will be Mrs. Henry Willard Miss Earriat tTo1,
Mills. of the New York State Suffrage Association
Edwin Slosson. of The Independent" and John Fl
Leary The president of the William Llov1 CARR
son Equal Rights Association. Mrs Harry Hastings
Will introduce the chairman of the meeting District
Superintendent Bardwell, of the city schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Minced pineapple sprnkled services Of plain
fee cream is a favorite refreshment In summer
among the members of at least one family.