davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Lobster.

% cup OF vinegar.
. beaten eggs,
teaspoons mustard,
Salt and pepper to taste,
Half a cup of butter.
Beat together and heat until il
thickens; when cold stir IL lightly into
the lobster. garnishing the whole with
cold boiled eggs, cut into rings, and
sprigs OF bleached celery tops. Turn the
lobster out on dish several hours be-
fore the dressing is added.
MRS. WILLIAM =. PAYNE.
1f24 w street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
The National Inverted Iiobt

BeFt-Safe-Bright SL75 Complete mt
on. g A MUDDIMAN & CO. SIS 18TH
ct. 1904 q St
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

souring which is the drawback TO so
many oatmeal preparations II pre-
ferred instead OF using ali oatmeal. Il
can be mixed with half its bulk of al
nlond meal Either Of these washes
makes the skin feel soft and smooth.
il rubbed on the hands or face after.
washing.
velvet Kind factory cleanest on earth.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Delicious Bread.

Berens' Bakery Rye Bread is not only
delicious. but nutritious as well. The
substance of hardy rye grain is at its
best in these wholesome lOaves. Proper
making and baking adds to its goodness.
TrY a Loaf from Your ErOcers'
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
3 lbs. Gloss Starch. LOG;

cakes Olcine Soap. 10c: L. s. Mail Soap.
SC; Herring. Sc doz.; 8 Fat Mackerel. 25c
Smoked Fish, 21zc; Fish Roe. Sc can
salmon. Sc can: Imported Sardines, SIC:
10c Toilet Paper. sc: sc Toilet Paper, 3
for I0c. J. T. D. Pyles' Il Lucky Stores
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Apple Celery.

Take four apples and one bunch OF
celery. Chop fine together; add a pinch
OF salt Line salad bowl thiclSly with
good crisp lettuce. Then put in apples
anJ celery. Just before serving cover
thickly with mayonnaise dressing and
garnish with little radishes, cut in
halves with red sides up.
MRS BARKER,
233 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Settle the Bread Question

Postal or phone an order for Holmes
genuine Homemade Mix Bread-the
most nutritious bread that's baked. De
livered fresh from oven to table, &c. De-
licious Homemade Pies. zoe. Holmes
Bakery, LIST and z sts.; phones Linen.
14fe and 1871.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The Bread Nearest Perfection.

Every quality desirable TO the staff OF
life" is embodied IN SCHNEIDER'S
MALT Bread Better bread is not and
cannot be made Ask your grocer &C loaf.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Lightning Rods, ]. H. Kuehling.
SOC 18th st.

The Best accent Meal in the City Is
- Tie Randolph Cafe. 1904 G y. W.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

-four paste. Thin with cream ready to
use MRS n. w. COOkEROW,
The Nentosa, First and 3 streets
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Cheese.

NeufchateI cheese rolled into balls
over English walnut meats. The heart
Of lettuce, light green peas, two or three
slices of ''pinkish' firm tomatoes to
ca ch plate and a very highly seasoned
French dressing. The green, pink, and
yellow makes an effective dish, served
with homemade croutonnes.
MRS. ANNE PLATT ARMSTEAD-
PARKER,
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Spring.

Two heads lettuce.
Four cucumbers.
Two dozen picked onions
Two green peppers
-Four ripe tomatoes.
Slice cucumbers, onions, peppers, and
tomatoes. Arrange on crisp white let
tuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise.
MRS. TANGEORGEO,
716 street southeast.
Velvet Kind-Purest and best Ice Cream
-Advt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
ASSASSIN GIVEN
DEATH SENTENCE
Slayer Of Sir VIM. Curzon. Wyllie,
Indian Official, Is Unmoved When
He Is Condemned To Die.

LONDON. July 23.-Medar Lal
Dhingra was today sentenced To death
Tor the assassination OF Sir William
Curzon-Wyllie. the ex-Indian Official.
whom he shot To death at the meeting
for the healing OF the Anglo-Saxon
troubles some weeks ago. Dhingra re-
ceived the sentence with apparent III
difference.
Justice Alverstone instructed the
jury 10 disregard the only plea made
by Dhingra that his crime was OF a
political nature. A verdict was reach.
ed after Ave minutes deliberation ON
the evidence which was merely the
story Of eye-witnesses To the shooting.
Sir William Curzon-Wyllie was !
distinguished Official OF the Indian Of
Ace who had been connected with
the civil and military service for ~
years. He was shot To death By
Dhingra At meeting at the Imperial
institute which had been called to dis
cuss plans for healing the breach
between England and her discomfort
ed Indian subjects. Many native In
dams were present and Dhingra mix.
ed with the throng until the meeting
was over. AS Wyllie was leaving the
hall the Indian student stepped before
him and fred six shots from revol-
yer. three OF which lodged in the In
dian officials head. A stray shot kill
ed DR.. Canvas l.alcaca and another
wounded Sir Leslie Probyn. Wyll!e
died Instantly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
KING EDWARD HAS ARMED
FORCE FOR BODYGUARD
Cabinet Fears Violence Since Assas-
sination Of Cvrxon-Wyllie-
Gar viii Have Heavy Guard

LONDON. July 23--For the first time
In his reign. King Edward has not
gone out OF doors for month without
n bodyguard OF armed detectives. he
fears--or rather his cabinet fears
violence. The same precautions have
been taken for the safety OF all OF the
members OF the royal family. especial
~ the children OF the prince OF Wales.
Before the assassination OF Sir VIII
liam Curzon Wyllie by the Indian
Dhingra, II was the kings custom 20
20 about as an ordinary citizen. with
out guards. All that Is now changed.
however. for the police fear the effect
that Dhingra's crime may have had
upon the minds OF terrorists from ali
parts of the world in London.
For the approaching visit Of the
ear to England, the most UMPIRE
cedentcd precautions are being taken.
Ever suspected terrorist or anarchist
lis kept under constant surveillance.
Every port is closely watched for ter.
rorist arrivals. When the cars
yach. anchors of Cowes II will be
Impossible for anyone without an Of
fetal permit TO get within gunshot OF
| the vessel.
The murder OF Wyllie has aroused
such fear OF hidden peril that even
members of the cabinet do not stir
about without an escort. Lord Nor
ley. secretary OF state for India. and
Prime Minister Asquith. both objects
Of Indian resentment, walk the streets
attended by bicycle detectives and u
small army or plain clothes men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
PHONES ARE TWO BLOCKS
FROM RAILWAY STATIONS
Agent says instruments Used To Give
Train Orders Are Not Located
in Two Stations

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 23.--The
direct cause OF the wreck on the c..
X. & s. road enar Schultz July Is. in
which two were killed and several in.
iured according 10 the verdict of the
coroner's Jury was due to a misundcr-
standing OF the conductors orders ~
Schultz The inquest was held at
Hastings
Agent McMurry. former station
agent at Delton testified that he for.
got to give the orders to the conduc-
tor. giving as an excuse his riultitu-
dinous duties as agent ticket seller.
carrying the mail and acting as, bag.
gage aud express man. He testified
that the railroad telephones uged to
give train orders are not located in
the station. but both at Schultz and
Cloverdale. are located in country
stores, a block from the station.
An investigation into this method
OF train dispatching' may De made
by the state railway commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
WAVE OF UNREST
SWEEPS SPAIN
Defeat of Spanish Troops in Morocco
Has Wrought People Up to Fever
Pitch-Jails Full.

MADRID. Via Frontier July "a
Spain is on the verge OF civil war
today. and King Alfonso Is posting
troops known To be loyal AT all
stragetic points to put down the revo-
luton in It's incipiency.
Although the government is rigldiy
suppressing ali the de,2ils of the war
IN Morocco, IL has become generally
known that the Moors have won de
cided advantage over the Spanish
troops there and that several hundred
OF Alfonso's troops have fallen In the
various battles around Melilla ana
that several of the Spanish guns have
been captured in hand-to-hand nights.
The summoning OF the reserves 20
the colors and the dispatch or troops
To the relief OF Melilla has wrought the
people up To fever pitch and demon
STATIONS against the government FOR
participating In the Moroccan war ara
spreading to all parts OF the country,
even INFO the most remote mountain
districts. The outbreaks have passed
the noting stage and have assumed
the character of a countrywide revo'
luton.
King Alfonso. once the beloved o.
the nation, is being bitterly denounced
in open speeches all over the country.
Numerous arrests OF political agita-
tors have been made and the jails are
filled with political prisoners. who are
openly agitating against the govern
ment for sending soldiers 10 Mo
rocco.
The gravity OF the situation is be-
ing carefully concealed from the rest
OF the world by rigid censorship.
The Republicans demand an extra
ordinary session of the Spanish cortes
or parliament TO discuss the war In
Africa. but King Alfonso has been
obdurate in his refusal TO summan the
law makers, fearing that they will In
terfere With his war plans.
Ii leaks out that the authorities
have carefully suppressed the true
condition of the Spanish army in Me
lila ana hidden the fact that the
Moors nave won several victories over
Gen. Marina's forces. the latter now
fighting altogether on the defensive.
The fact that Spanish cannon have
been captured by the Moors makes
the Spanish position seem almost un-
tenable. as IL was the machine guns
upon which the Spaniards relied TO
hold he Moors in check.
King Alfonso went today TO Ferrol
for the purpose OF personally hasten
ing the preparations that are being
made 10 arm the reserves and rush
them to the relief of Melilla.
IL Is announced that King Alfonso
expects shortly TO seek the advice OF
Prince Henry of Prussia, who is visit
ing in Spain.
The sultan OF Morocco has protest
ed TO the powers against the war
Spain is carrying or in this country.
declaring it is in violation OF the terms
OF the Algeciras treaty. He demands
the protection of the powers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
a ARE KILLED IN
FURIOUS STORM
Dozen Towns Wrecked and Property
Loss of Million Dollars Sustained
Bay City Hit Hard.

HOUSTON, Tex. July 23.--ln sne
wrecking OF dozen towns struck by
a hurricane which swept the southern
Texas rice country. IL persons lost
their lives, scores were Injured AID
millions OF dollars damage has been
done. while full reports OF The extent
OF the storm have not yet been re-
ceived. Brazoria, Matagordi Whar-
ton and Jackson counties were struck
by IL.
Bay City, in the center OF Mataror-
da county seems 10 have been The CEN
ter Of the storm. There. three per
sons were killed and more taan aa'i
OF the buildings in the business sec
ton were wrecked. The TAIL was cis-
mantled and the walls knocked down
but the prisoners cage In the center
or the building was left standing anc
the prisoners were exposed 10 the Jury
OF the wind.
Loss OF life has been reported rom
Eagle Lake. FL Campo. pjlacioS,
Wharton. Kendleton and Ramsey In
all these places number or persons
were injured. some fatally.
In all the district traverset by the
stOfu WllcS hlt uOWh anu iNPS's' - - y
coming in slowly
Brazoria county is west OF Galveston
county. The other counties slrucN by
Yesterdays hurricane are west and
southwest.
The storm at Galveston Wednesday
which suddenly died down. moved
westward and the wind blowing ,rCm
90 10 90 miles an hou- OF the gull,
swept southern Texas as ar north As
Austin
Along the low land OF the gulf coast
water was forced inland In some
places as much as three miles. Ahere
are reports as yet unccnfrmec OF loss
OF life By drowning In this section.
Railroads have been put ous OF com
mission by the high water or wreck
age blown across the tracks.
Corpus Christi has Lot oeen hesrl
from since the storm. Trains rom
there Yesterday were several loui
late. but no direct news has been To-
ceived. II is believed the city sustain
ed great damage. however.
Reports from Sinton % miles rom
Corpus Christi. and Taft indicate
heavy damage from the wind
The towns so far reported that have
suffered from the storm are BraZor,a
Columbia. Sugarland. Eagle Lake, Sin
ton. Ottawa. Bay City. New Philadet
phia. Matagorda. Port Lavaca. VelaSco
Rosenberg. FL Campo. Blessing. Paia
clos. Wharton, Hallettsville and TAFT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
BURGLARLY REPORTS ARE
HELD UP BY THE POLICE
Three Made Thursday Are Handed
Out Next Day. Under the New
OoWney Publicity Service.

Three burglary reports made 10 the
police, Thursday, were made pubic
Friday morning by the new system OF
publicity. Just installed. Such reports
as are not supposed to interfere with
police work, will be placed on a bull
letin for the newspaper men, SUPP
Downey mas ordered.
The residence OF l.. b. Hunt, No.
459 Crawford-ave.. was plundered Ut
SIS worth OF clothing.
Albert Schultz, OF No. s63 Hancock
ave. east, reported that his rowboat,
valued at $25, was stolen from his
boathouse OH the river.
The residence OF Jacob Goodman.
No. 1926 Military ave, was ransacked,
but nothing has been missed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
GLIDDENITES START ON
TRIP TO JULESBURG, COL
Fewer Accidents and Penalties Being
inflicted Because Of Fine Condi-
ton of Nebraska Roads.

KEARNEY. Neb., July 23.-Becausc
OF the fine condition II the Nebraska
roads fewer accidents and penalties
are being inflicted upon the Glidden
tourists who today started for Jules.
burg. Col. 200 miles from here.
The Chalmers-Detroit No. % and
the Jewel No. Ill. were the only cars
penalized in yesterdays run. The
Chalmers penalty amounted to six
points for work on the commutator
shaft connections and tightening mo-
tor bolts, both minor troubles. The
Jewel was penalized for Abr on the
spark plug.
A car owned by resident OF kear-
ney, while racing with the Brush No.
lO4. skidded into a telephone post and
was almost demolished No one was
injured. The Brush car was uninjur-
ed. The Thomas No. IL mircd la a
mudhole was pulled out with the aid
OF three sets of block and tackle.
For the first time in the Glidden
tour history, Chairman Howe: failed
TO make the run yesterday but remain
ed in Pullman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON coppER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times IS Hayden
stone a Co. July %
The copper shares opened strong on
good volume OF buying orders Wei,
distributed throughout the entire list.
The improved metal conditions. tosefh
er with the advance in Amalgamated
has greatly Improved sentiment, The
principal activity centers IN Nortn
Butte. which mas advanced 10 o. a
gain OF -. The huying IL called good.
Z. 4 4. Is up Ia, Parrot /. Royale l.
Lake I and Utah copper = There
has been a move in Boston consoli-
dated which carried the price up TO
To- a gain Of a. The buying Is based
on the probability that Utah copper
Will take over this property. The bal
ance OF the market is strong. with nu-
merous fractional advances
London market Was strong. Norfolk
a Western especially The copper mar
ket ia London having recovered from
recent depression. buying this morning
was sufficient 10 raise the price l.
shiilings something We have not seen
I'm months The copper stocks started
Up strong and were the rrmesi ali
throughout the session. The Steel
stocks held we'll ana Coal stocks were
exceptionally strong Plttsburg Coal
was conspicuously strong. advancing
rapidly ON good tarir news fractions
were attacked around noon hour. but
failed 10 dcpress the market The IN
dustrials were arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
DROPS 40 FEET WHEN
CURRENT IS SHUT OFF
Pontiac Boy Grabs Live Wire in Pole
Climbing Stunts Badly
Injured.

PONTIAC, Mich, july 23.-Cbsrlss
Hockey. the l0-year-old son OF Mr. Ard
Mrs. Edward Hockey. hung suspended
in mid-air with heavy voltage from
an electric wire passing through his
body. yesterday afternoon. Someone
telephoned the electric light office and
the current was shut OF. Hockey drop
ped 40 feet to the cement sidewalk
beneath. Young Hockey was oursu-
ing pole-climbing stunt, which many
of the boys here practice on high
poles about the streets. each trying
to Guido the other.
Examination showed that besides
severe burns the left hip had been
fractured by the fall. and the leg and
side badly bruised. A large cash was
cut on his neck and the head and face
severely injured. The boys mother
is Frustrated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
HAVE ELOQUENT TONGUES.
Women Visitors To Detroit Shine "a
Public Speakers

That the members of the lnterna-
tional Council OF Women are excellent
speakers was twice proven in the two
formal events that were features OF
their stay here, Thursday. These
were the luncheon at the Country club
and the dinner in the Hotel Pontchar.
train I'm the evening. Their Detroit
sisters who we're in charge OF the en-
Stertainment were not outdone In eio-
Quence. however.
Mayor Breitmeyer devoted the day
to assisting the Detroit women and
sroke at some length at the dinner in
the evening. Tae response was made
by Miss Amy Bsevor. of Carlisle. Ems
lnnc. A. the Country club. Miss Clara
Dynr welcomed the guests while Mrs.
n. e. Whitney presided as toastmis-
1tress. Talks were made by DR. Alive
Solomon and Frau Marie Stritt, OF
Germany: Marchesa Bourbon del
\ Monte. OF Italy; Miss Emily James OF
England; Mrs. Willoughby Cummings,
\ OF Canada; Froken Buch of Denmark.
Baroness Won Platen. of Sweden:
Froken Hansen, OF Norway Mile
X Popelip, of Belgium, and Miss Eliza.
beth Grannis. of New York.
The beat trip on the Pleasure in he
afternoon wac married by the rain
storm. Most OF the visitors sent
souveniT postal cards from here to
their relatives and friends at home.
A reception was held in the evening
~ the Pontchartrain preceding the
dinner and the members OF the party
were taken to their train In automo-
( biies In time to leave at midnight for
Toronto where the party will break
up. the delegates returning to their
& RESPECTIVE homes. All expressed them.
selves as delighted With their recep-
<ion In Detroit.
The candidacy of Mrs. Sarah Platt
4 Decker, OF Denver. for congress was
y subject for discussion among the
1elegates to the congress who were
+ DIoas<d TO learn that an American
woman has the opportunity TO seek
o3ectiOn to the national Legislative
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. luly) "a The Commercial
Bulletin 81 Boston says or the wool
market. today.
Business Is spotty. for while some
houses are selling fair quantities OF all
kinds of territory woods at full prices.
other dealers are accomplishing Neiy
few deals Large manufacturers are
around. hut they are not buying heas .
ilN this week. As much wool has been
sold from April 10 July as IL usually
moved in six months and the market
il now strong in sellers favor.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
10 July - inclusive. We're it2. -62.02s
pounds. against Sl,Si|5ls pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts
TO July % inclusive were 240. 1891 ~
pounds. against ll4.630,s7l pounds the
same time last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
MEM YORk pRODlcE.

NEW YORK July 23.-Pork. Firm.
Lard Firm middle west spot. sl2q
l2.lo. sugar. Raw. firm. refined.
steady Conee. Rio No. , on the spot.
ia sc. Tallow quiet city. 5 -ioc.
country. 5-l6u'5 l3-l6c. Dressed poul-
try: steady. unchanged Live poultry
Demand fair. unchanged. Cheese; Firm
full cream specials. la. ul5h.c, skins
specials. IL ne; fun skins. "a. a3sc.
Coffee options opened unchanged To )
points advance Butter: Quiet, nrm.
receipts. 1854. creamery extra. 2IC.
dairy tubs. 2O9 a5c, imitation. 22c.
Eggs Dull; receipts, ll.S44. nearby
white fancy. 2s43ec mixed. 20 q use.
fresh hrsts. 2lis Il 24c,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
Av,,..-New. s14oQl.5o per box.

Appies-New. sl.409l.5o per box.
Diackb sig $50 blu.
Cnbbaxe-Sl 80 Dbl
.,Cs.iiS"wrr-,i.7592 per doz
Ceiery-Home- grown. IS 376c doc.
Cheese-Michigan flats. new. l3c;
York state. l4Gi4bc: limburger: I6e:
brick cream, 15c. schweitzer. fancy.
ODD. 20@21c Id.
Vherries-s2.75Q3 bu.
Conee-Packase coffee. S4ss017.ss
Caiiforsia Fruits-Plums. .l.5Oa175:
cherries. s1.'5Q2: apricots. st7s;
peaches. sl.50 per box; pears. 50 per
box; grapes. 90 box
Dressed Cslves-Fsncy. loql1c; COM
Fiour-Michisan patents in wood.
js.ss: clear. 1910; rye flour, IS Dbl
Feed-Joboing lots. bran. S:9: coarse,
corn meal, 331: corn and oat chop, $50:
coarse m.ddlings. $40; hns middlings,
Fresh vexetabie.-cucumbsrs,3s $50
40c dox. lettuce. home grown. 25V3oc
bu: parsnips. soe bu tomatoes !sc
81 box: new turnips, i5c doz; green
peas. S,.io blu. beets. 2oc dox
Gooseberrtes-3260 bu.
se n' icgIie ?" sstrseted. sSs.o IL Is. '"
following prices for baled hay In car
,S;. 3 No. Dssr'I sisS II: ''% eisy.i
% io:sc' wseas and oat straw s. ton Se
cured. i2hc: No. / green. lie: 10. >
green. loo; kip cured, No. /. 1ic, No. 2.
I2I,c: kip green. No. /. 12C. No. 2.
lOi,c. calf green. No. 1. 16nc No. 2.
l5c. calf cured. No. 1. Use; No 2 l6t, c,
lamb skins. zoo coo: shearlings, zoo
soc. /chorse hides. No. !, $50. No. :.
$50
HucMieb~rrieS-ssg3 5o bu
Lhnes-Sl per 100
Lemons-CalifoTnia, $40 49, box
Naiori, ttQs25 box,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 u 40c each:
Rockyfords, CALIFORNIA;. $40 80. Geo.
Sias. t2.25 4250 per box.
Mushrooms-o0c box.
Onions-Southern, 81 per sack New
Spanish. 81 sou i65 buA
Orsnxes-California navels. $3.50
S.15 box.
OiIs--Raw Iinseed. sic: boiled lin.
seed, exc gal. less 1 per cent for ASH
Ia 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9i7c. turpentine In barrel lots.
81 &c per gal.
bushel baskets. So
Pcars-Southern s2.2b bu.
Potatoes--Southsrn. ,225g ? so bbi.
Pouitr,-Hens, 13ai3i<c ID. STAG
ROSTERS. &c. ibroilers. A. u19c geese. I
use. ducks. lSc; springs. l5c. turkeys.
young i5Qi6c 10
Provision.--Aiess pork. Sal. family
pork S22d2S; light. cieaI. SGT. heavy.
k22, smoked hams. 13hc. dry sailed
briskets. l2ac. shoulders. lie: picnic
aaIDs. lie, bacon. iSslse. lard. Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
THUMBS BOARDER HARD.
Was Trying to Run House, Man Es
plalns; Fined.

Charles Ryle, who was fined $25 or
so days days, Monday, for beating his
wife. appeared before Justice Stein
again Friday. charged with entering
the room Of one Of his boarders. by
way OF side window, and giving the
boarder a terrible beating. Thursday
night. He was fined $40 or 80 days
on that charge.
Ryle, who lives at No. 800 Third-st..
pleaded that the boarder was trying
TO run the house, and had caused
much trouble. He admitted the as
sault, but his wife testified that Frank
Riker, the boarder. had repeatedly
threatened the husbands life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
STRICKEN AS HE RAPS
FOR ORDER AND DIES
Sir John William Holder. Speaker Of
Australian House, Expires IN an
Anteroom

MELBOURNE, Australia, July g.
AS the climax OF a fierce all-night de-
bate in the Australian house OF repre-
sentatives. Sir John William Holder.
speaker OF the house was stricken
with apoplexy. He died a few mo-
ments later in an anteroom Of the par
lament building. The attack was
brought on by excitement.
The house had been in session all
yesterday and last night the house was
in a turmoil AS the speaker pounded
with his gavel he toppled over onto
his desk. Instantly the chamber was
deathly still. and the dying speaker
was hurried to an anteroom.
Sir John Holder was the first speak.
or OF the Australian house Of represen.
tatives when II was formed In 1901. He
held his Office continuously until his
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

Raspberriss-Red. t4tQ.75 pu; black.
$4,000 i.s0 III.
susar-crystai dominoe,. yiss: Eagle
tablets ls:se: cut loaf. $3.50: cubss,
lated. extra coarse. $40; Eranuiatsd.
10. cotton bags. ss.sS: Michigan sranu-
TONERS A. 1875; No. 1910: No. !.
ISIS; no. s isio. No: !. ;sys. No. J.
s:.ss, no, r. "a s.sS: sS Il. s.sS: No 70.
IL. s4.sS. No is. S4.ss per 100 lbs.
Tuliow-No. I, 5nc, NJ. Z. Ahc ini