The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02

husband on the street and pleaded
with him for a reconciliation. He
ignored her and when he attempted
to pass on she chung TO him and gave
vent 10 the cries that brought tile
crowd. Tile couple told their respeC-
tive stories To Police Lieut. Rutledge
in central station and departed b.
separate doors.
Robert Wilson, m aged veterinary
surgeon OF Hnnltrumck, was Instantly
Killed By "A fast inbound passenger
train on the Michigan Central at the
JOS Campau-ave. crossing, about IL
o'clock Monday morning. Mr.. VIII
son attempted to cross the tracks
ahead OF the train, evidently miscal-
hurled 100 feet. An examination OF
the remains showed that nearly
every bone had been broken. Justice
Binder Will hold an inquest. AR.
Wilson was 80 years old and so
crippled from rheumatism that he
was obliged to walk with crutches.
He lived with hfs daughter on Luch-
ner-aVe.. Hamtramck.
six members Os the police force ceIc-
brnted the fifteenth anniversary of
their appointment TO the force with
banquet IN the fuller. Monday
evening. They were Sergt. Alvin
fce. Precinct Detective Gustave Ban
dcmer. of Hunt station: Detective
Peter Redmond. Chene station: Pa
trolman j. W. II. Johnston. OF the
Broadway squad. and Patrolman
Henry Jacques, Trumbull station.
Two others appointed at the same
time We're unable To attend. One OF
them. Patrolman John l. Sheppard, In
at the bedside OF his mother. who IL
seriously III I'm Shepard. Mich. The
other Is John Mock. doorman in Scot
ten station.
The reunion Of VI. J. A. Gilmour, of the
Michigan Central railway freight de-
partment and his daughter. Mar
L.. D. kra "A IL.
she was "A child OF five years, took
place In the home OF the former last
Saturday. Miss Gilmour was daugh-
ter By his FIRST wife. who after her
ried and went TO California. Mr.. Gil
mour. because OF the change OF his
wife's name, lost track OF the family.
and also his daughter Some time
ago when the Shriners were I'm Los
Angeles. friend OF Mr.. Gilmour
heard Miss Gilmour sing. and after
wards learned that she was the lost
daughter. Later. the two communi
Gated. the girl having been led TO be
licvc by her mothers relatives that
her father was dead She surprised
her father last Saturday by arriving
IN this city. She expects to stay
here.
The Rauei family, group of native
south sea islanders, will give their
second recital stoniRht In the Mill
tary-av United Presbyterian church.
Military and Lafayette subject,
The New Zealand OF Today" IL will
be told In song. story and picture, BY
the Rawei family, who will be-
dressed In their native costumes, and
IS continuation OF the entertain
ment given Monday night which
showed the life OF the natives a few
years ago and their rapid risc from
"cannlbalism 20 culture" Tho pro-
Erees that has been made In New
Zealand "a remarkable when II Is
considered that in n period OF but
little more than half a century, those
people have emerged from n state OF
savagery and cannl baliEin and be-
come a race OF devout Chrlstiana The
pictures shown tonight Will Illus
trate how New Zealand In many re-
spcots lcnds THO world They have
universal female suffrage. public
ownership OF railroads ard street
car lines and tho school children ride
10 and from school free W charge
Education IL FREQ and compulsory