davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

GineS meiteren Ginbrus
DIES ii bcr il + ri. = Gie 9ermrl.
tbllng beS Hunociergconten Gblparo
5. Giaon bonn iiibliden Tiitrift. oab
Der "a Sabre alte @iuiom !. Sirit
bon Nr. 10S, 2elonpitrabc, mnh ser
% Sabre olte Sarrp Sranf BON GER.
1903. elaptou.Gourt, Die am Mitt.
mod boS 8eitdnoniB a%blegten, einell
Ginbruf in Oas 8rocerp.@ eid1it oes
Walter Morruoob bon Hr. 49, Dit
Sort Mpenlic, pcriibt 81 baberL alld,
Dem @iireou bes Observation-Disclosures
Samuel Wc9ullp, GER. 1870. Sit.Sort.
Ipenuc, eiilen 9eiud abltatteten bot
lid) ~beltotigt. 8eltern Normittag ga.
ben Die beibcn Mr~reltanten 81, olld)
oielen Ginbrud olisgefiibrt uno aus
Der 2aoenfaiie beS 8rn. WcGuQp $12
~geItoblen 81 baben TaB ser Gin
bril6 iibrigcns nidt bon proieiiioncl-
len 8aunern ausgefiibrt mnrbe, ood).
tc lid ioiort Der 9eitoblene. Cine 81.
garrenihod)tel, melfe neben Der Con.
trolfoiie itono mo $50 entbielt, uno
ein UcIbibronf, III Dem iif $3.50 be.
fanben, lieBcn 5ranf uno Sirih, mel.
dc i'm GinbredergeibGit nod 5u
grim lporerL unberiibrt.
Yoli5ilt iuspenbirt.-Sor
ben Yoli5ei.Gon,miiiGren miro lid,
Eoli5iit @iainm &. Quinn pom iiio-
neItlihen Iiitrift ollf oie gniduloi.
alng bin pernntporten miiiier, iif)
aus Dem HegiItrations. Yiireou oblle
G%rlnilbniB entferlt 81 boben. Gr
mar anl Gienitag I'M @iircoll Oes
licbenten Erecinctes Der q. @oro
%ltntionirt mo entfernte lid uncr.
lalbt. Hnloe-S ergeant Sooo, Der
lid auf bic Silde bcs Sid)erbeits.
ludd)ters nlod)te, fano oenlelben i'm
Sonie Ger. S97. HouiopitraBe. @ier
ilberreid)te man Dem @orgeietten oes
Sltinn bic Sahen Ses 2etteren aus
cincm Seniter. Eolisei-G apitdu Mc-
Gee, benl sic Mngelegenbeit geneloet
lultroe. benadridtigte Die Yoii5eibe-
borOc. Grimm itebt ieit Dem Sabre
1903 I'M EoliSeioienit. Gr ioQte ee.
rl.... Ln.rA1 49,. ~. 0~L.A =. e..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

Sebtrmamn fennt bic bon ans se.
~liefcrte Mrbcit; mir benlen uidt b..
run, ms irlbit 81 lob:t sunSeru aber.
Iaiien Dies nnieren 2eiituasea. Qeise
Sreppen bel ms 81 eriteisen. QaHen
Sic iidj BON Mabereu ui&t tGnidlen,
e. siebt MIR rim rinsisss &ebbel'etn'
bin nno bies befinSet ii@ i'm Harterre.
NdJtem Sic ani bas &anS, ns ssies
Nameu anf xbIrex, nab 6enteta
itelt. o
Seine Aeentcn. Yin $reiA.
Ndten sic ant
-Gebtel's-
321 Npro-0 Garrett, nahe GiAh.
(Tsals.1&e.1s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
shes. s. 9isn,r & &c.,
217, Ch.gdltimore.gt rsse.

III, Stt'Ualttmore'S trefe.
Deutides uno anberes ousIdnbi.
idhes @elo gefauft uno perfouft.
@eloienoungen beiorst nod Teutidr
Lamb, Seitreid. MiibIano II. |. M.
Bediel auseeiteIt auf ausI6noif9e
Donfen. Greoitbriete uno TrobeIerS
CHEQUES. (9-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
Staot Baltimore.
1nterbaltnnas- @esiueiier.
Sunnenani. nnb llnteraana.

Sonneilanfgang. 6 II. 4 W.
Sonnenuntergdng.... 80 II. AS Wf.
Ionbauigan9.. &c Il. Al 90. IbenoS.
Slttb. - Il. 55 %. MorgenS.
SIptb. ...... s. II. 90 Wt. Nbcuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
Wreis bcsebt Selbitmuro.
Ger 10.jGbrise 5bomas $. Sorriioil
cnoct iein 2ebe1 blird @ospcrgii.
tung. - Bon ieinem Souslpirtb
foot ouigciunoen. II Selbitmorb,
iagt Der Coroner. - Motiu Der
5bnt umbetannt.

Sbot mbetomt.
Gin iicbsigjGbriger @reis. NamcnS
EGomos $. Sarriion, iette geItcrn
icincm 2e6en olird @aspergiituns
elm 3iel. 8as i'm 81 Der 1bat &C.
trieben. lit unbefannt. Sr. Topio
Mabinopicl BON Nr. 211, Sorriion.
SiraBe, bei melfem Scr 9~ebensnliioe
lrit etpn Sabresiriit Elm moblirieS
3imnIer inlle bate, bemcrfte geltcru
Toraen 6ei'm guiiteben Den aus
S,arriion's Simmer entitromenben
Uasaerud. "a er aui mieocrboItcs
0Iopicn feline Intiport erbiclt, boltc
Ct bcn EoIi3ilten @eorge MaieI pom
mittleren Iiitrift bcrbei, peld)er nit
einem Bell Die Sbiir erbrodj Snrri.
ion lag toot ouf ieinem Bette, Die
e~asbdbne luaren geoiinet, mabrenb
eic 3eniter aeidIoiien mo 5biir. uno
1eniierriscn iorgiaItig init Yopicr
nno 2umpen ueritopit moren.
Coroner Ir. AiIep bonn mittIercn
EoIi5eibiitritt eab nod turScr Inter.
ildiulg cin auf SeIbiimoro Iouten.
res Veroift ab. Ter 9eidnom wrrbs
,iad) Der Morgue iiberiiibrt. Sol,
hem friibcrcn 2eben ino oem 6omi.
llcitbe5lebumgen oes 1obten lit menig
6efonnt. Ger cin3iae geiuder, ser
CT 5t cmpiangen pflepte. NOR Gin Jun.
ger Nann. Der BON 3eit 5u ;3eit in
Ole Wobnmg bes @reiies fam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
WANT FOREIGNERS ON
INQUIRY COMMISSION
American and British Ambassa doris
Bring Pressure to Avoid White
wash in Asia Minor Massacres.


CONSTANTINOPLE. May TN or
der to avoid a whitewash in the gov
ernment's investigation of the Asia
Minor massacres. American Ambassa-
dor Leishman and British Ambassador
Sir Gerard Lowther are today bringing
pressure TO bear upon Minister OF the
Interior Ferid Pasha to include Ameri-
can and English members on the in
vestlgating commission.
The killing of the American mission
aries, Rogers and Maurer and the
wounding Of Major Daughty-Wylie. the
British Vice Consul at Mersina, entitle
their countries to this representation,
the ambassadors say.
France will probably join In the re-
quest on account of the burning of sew
eral French missions and churches in
Adana, Mersina and elsewhere.
Ferid has not received the request
in good grace. but 1t Is believed that
he will yield in preference to provok-
ing an Independent Investigation by
the aggrieved countries.
A serious breach between the sol.
diery and the Young Turks committee
OF union and progress is responsible
today for the unexpected announce
ment by Gen. Cheftek Pasha that mar
tial law will be indefinitely continued
In -Constantinople.- 1t Is announced
that the extension is to enable the
courtmartial of the mutineers, but the
real reason Is declared to be the
army's dissatisfaction with many of
the radical tendencies OF the Young
Turks. The situation is suggestive OF
another military uprising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
DE LUKE EDITION ISSUED.
Thompson Advertising Agency's 6lus
Book 10 Work Of Art.

A beautiful de luxe edition OF the
1909-10 blue book of the ]. Walter
Thompson Co. Advertising agency has
lust been issued. 1t is an exquisite
publication. a credit TO the organiza,
ton.
This company is the Oldest advertis-
ing agency in the United States, hav.
ing been established in 1864. Many
OF the largest advertisers in the coun-
try are included on its list OF clients,
among them being Mennen's Talcum
Powder. Prudential Insurance Co.
Alabastine. Swift q Co.. Libby, Nc
Neil e. Libby. Ponds Extract. and the
Rambler Automobile. During the
year. between four and five million
dollars OF business Is transacted.
The company is efficiently equipped
for each special line OF publicity
newspapers. magazines. bill posting.
street cars, etc. The home ONCE IL
I'm New York. but there are branches
in Detroit. Chicago, Cleveland. Clncin-
natl Boston and London. England.
Each branch is a thoroughly equipped
advertising agency. c. A. Brownell.
so long prominent in the advertising
neld. is manager OF the Detroit agency,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
THREW COLLECTOR
OUT OF THE HOUSE
Woman Says Loan Company Agent
Insulted Her--Shows Up Con-
Germs Alleged Methods.

a. snitswhich promises to throw In
terosunH light on the methods OF loan
companies was called liz Justice De
Gaw's court, Friday morning, and Get
for trial May IA. The case is that OF
the Detroit Loan & Trust Co. against
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nugent, OF No.
f9 Dane-st
Last fall the Nugents found them
selves in need of money because OF
Mr.. Nugent's continued illness. and
applied to the defendant company for
a lean Of $40. They have a home par
TALLY paid for and we'll furnished,
and were able TO give satisfactory Sc
curity. the company taking a lien on
the piano, dishes and furniture.
I'VE wanted the money for only two
weeks" Mrs. Nugent explained to Jus.
tice DeGaw. but one Of their smooth
talking agents said they would make
1t easier for US. so he made out a
schedule OF payments for nine months,
making the payments s1.S5 per
month. My husband signed blank
paper In our home, and the next day
went to the company's ONCE and
there signed about a dozen papers,
answered questions about my relations
and neighbors, told where had lived,
how long in each place, and every
thing about me and my husband as
far back as | could remember. Then
the money was handed over.
within four days after getting the
money they started sending us letters
notifying us that on such a day the
first payment would be due. These
letters were registered. and sent also
by special messenger. Messengers
with notices came at all hours OF the
day and night, coming even at mid
night.
AS the day for the payment came
near there we're collectors at the house
nearly every day One OF their men
insulted me, and | told him I would
put him out. He said couldn't. and
II grabbed him by the back OF the
neck and threw him head Arst over
the verandah rail. Then they start
ed taking notices to my husband at
his place of employment and he lost
his Job.
Our friends learned OF the loan
and warned us that we would never
get out OF the companys clutches.
We looked up the matter and learned
that the company was charging IN
an awful rate OF interest We decided
20 pay no more and let the court de.
eide what we should pay, and this is
why they sued u.s."
The Nugents showed to Justice De
Cav number of the notices sent
them. several OF which the justice
SAYS were fake Judgment notices and
fake notices OF punishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
CABINET HEARS
LAND SQUABBLE
President Taft Practically Sits As
Chief Justice in Fight Between
Ballinger and Wilson.

WASHINGTON, May Probably
for the first time since the. civil war,
the cabinet, at it's meeting today, list
ened to a discussion OF serious differ
ences of opinion between two OF It's
members. Secretary Ballinger and
Secretary Wilson who have been at
odds over the proper Interpretation OF
the law concerning withdrawal OF pub
lie lands presented their cases. me
presidents official family sat practical
ly as a court, with the chief executive
as chief justice and the seven other
members as Advisors.
II was really the Roosevelt policy
of conservation that was on trial Bal
linger, In a recent letter to Wilson re-
fusing to make certain Withdrawals OF
land requested by the forest service
which is under the department of ag-
riculture, said that he considered such
wfthdsawaIs TO beextra.iegal. He also
charged tKaE some of the methods
employed by the forest service In
working out its conservation ideas
were in the nature OF subterfuge and
an attempt to do things not permitted
under any law of the United States.
Secretary Wilson, in his reply, said
that the requested Withdrawals were
entirely proper and moreover resented
the imputation of unfair methods.
The recent publication Of the story
regarding these differences between
the two cabinet members aroused COM
motion in official circles especially
when II became known that the mat
ter was to be presented to President
Taft and the other members OF the
cabinet for determination.
Ballinger, who was In Chicago when
the facts In the dispute became public,
wired his assistants to prepare COM
plete data on the case, together with
a legal brief to substantiate his posi-
ton.
Wilson has also been collecting his
information and studying the prece-
dents that would bear out his conten-
tions. When the two cabinet mem
bers appeared at the White House to-
day they were armed with big bun.
dies of documents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To Clothing Buyers Who Appreciate
Merchandise Of Quality Combined
With SAVING Prices.

IF the Clothing Buyers of Detroit
and Michigan really knew and under
stood our method of buying and SELL
ing clothing we could not hire sales
men enough to wait on Them" said
Sol Berman. proprietor of the Misfit
Clothing stores, located at 100 Wood
ward, Al Michigan-ave. 'and 40 Gratiot-
ave.
Our business has grown so enor-
mously from year to year that our
competitors have become alarmed.
That Is natural and the only means
they could employ to try and divert
the rapidly swelling tide headed our
way was to plant seeds Of doubt and
suspicion whenever the opportunity az
forded itself. Someone has said bus
mess Is war" and the manuvers or
our competitors is not to be wondered
at. This may keep some people from
doing business at our stores, but, as
surely as murder will out" the doubt
ers of today will one day patronize us
and then they will know the truth, be
happy and our customers even after.
We have never known II to fail to
work out that way.
Our hat is of to the fellow mer-
chant who ean-buy and sell to bet
ter advantage than ourselves. Buying
and selling Is the whole process or
merchandising and the man who can
buy for less can sell for less and carry
of the major share of the business.
This we long ago recognized and lent
every effort to so entrench ourselves
financially that we would take advan-
tage of the numerous opportunities
that arise every season to buy Clothing
at figures that enables US to sell for
less than nine out OF ten merchants
pay for clothing at wholesale"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
NO UMBRELLA NEEDED TODAY
Clouds Wrung Dry for Day or Two,
Says Weather Man.

You can safely leave your umbrella
at home today. Weather Observer
Conger says the clouds have been
wrung dry for the present and sun
shine is the outlook for the next day
or two.
Following the heavy/rains OF Thurs.
day afternoon and evening. the mer.
curry took a slump. IL got down TO As,
Friday morning. and then started to
creep up gradually. But there will be
no grand balloon ascension OF the
silvery fluid until Saturday, when we
are due for another installment OF
real summer weather. says Mr.. Con.
ger.
The total precipitation. Thursday,
was one inch. The deluge filled sew
ers In the outskirts OF the city 70
overlooking and converted vacant
property into temporary pools. Out
in Highland Park and old Fairview
flooded cellars are again causing resi-
dents some annoyance. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
STEEL COMMON
GOES BEYOND 81.
Copper Stocks Continue to Play
Prominent Part in Trading-Fuel
Advances About a Point.

NEW YORK. May THE opening
stock market was more active aud
stronger than In a long time. Seiiti.
m6nt was exhilirated by the material
ly high range OF the metal stock UNI
der the influence of encouraging adj
vices from London. Anaconda open
ed up 5-8 and rose 1-2 further. Anal
gamated sold up 1 ga. The United
States Steel stocks we're strong and
Car Foundry made gain of l Is.
ST. Paul advanced ga. Wabash pre-
ferred advanced l 1-S, and Missouri
Pacific made a fractional gain. The
market after Is minutes OF trading
a strong tone.
IL q. m.-The copper stocks contin-
ued TO play prominent part In the
trading and both Amalgamated and
Anaconda made further advances.
Other industrial we're trong. steel COM
mon crossing 81; Great Northern ore
advanced three points and Colorado
Fuel about l point. The railroad is
sued made substantial advances.
Governments unchanged other
bonds strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
MURDER VICTIM BURIED.
Father-in-Law and Latter's Divorces
Wife Bear Expenses Jointly.

Peter Walsh. of Toledo, and his a.
vorced wife united In giving their Con
in-law. Robert Barrows. shot down ~
his wife's lover, Michael Burkhsrdt,
Tuesday night. decent burial IN
day. The funeral was held at p. 2.
from the Barrows residence. No. ~
Wilkins-st., almost in the shadow q
the prison wall where the dirtauon.
which. the police say, was directly ~
sponsible for the crime, had ifs ortGl1.
From this wall. Burkhardt, done
guard duty.i6oEed down.upon the -
rows, home and exchanged antilles sno
glanoes with, Mrs. Barrows while -
unsuspecting husband was away o
work.
The house was far too small to g,
commodate the crowd OF friends sso
neighbors, many Of whom came soirx
out OF curiosity. mterfnent Wa
the German Lutheran cemetery
Burkhardt, Barrows' slayer, ~,
len and uncommunicative IN n" ""
In the county jail. .-.~..x.
Thursday afternoon several uienns
called on him. and one young sn'
obtaining an order from Burkn.Fu..
went 10 the 70. ". r. onices and are"
about "a wages due he'prisoner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
AIRsHIP SEASON OPENS.
Big Army pIrigbIe Bought From
Capt. Baldwin 10 Inflated.

WASHINGTON, May THE spring
season for airships in this part OF the
country will formally open this after
noon or tomorrow.
The big army dirigible purchased
last summer from Capt. Thomas s.
Baldwin has been inflated and It's
machinery is now being tested. The
first ascension will be made by Lieuts
Lahm and Foulois, of the aeronautical
division of the signal corps.
A long series OF aeronautical ex.
periments will follow during May and
June. The Herring and Wright areo.
planes will be tried out the latter part
Of the month as well as the Berliner
Hellcopter. which is now nearly com.
pleted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
Pair Of prunks Nabbed

Driving homeward along Michigan
ave-, with a large load OF fertilizer.
and two large loads OF squirrel whisky.
Stephen and Adolph Waysberghe, OF
Hamtramck. were taking turns I'm fall
ing of the wagon, Thursday night.
when Patrolman Fred Juergens put an
end TO the performance. Stephen
would stop the horses when Adolph
fell of. and when Stephen tumbled to
the pavement. Adolph held the horses.
At about the time that Juergens pass
I'd them they both fell on AT the same
time, and were taken TO the station.
friday morning Justice stein gave
them warning, and released them on
suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
Shaw Lad To Return East.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, May T.
Eldridge Shaw, the 11-year-old son of
James +. Shaw, of Boston. who was
found here with his mother last week
will be returned TO Boston tomorrow.
II. F. Eldridge. of Portsmouth, ". H..
Mrs Shaws father, acting upon in
structions from the superior court Will
start back with the boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
Masonic Commander Dies.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May Hen
ry l.. Baker, until last week sovereign
grand commander OF the supreme
council OF the Masons for the north
ern Jurisdiction died here early today
The infirmities of age we're the direct
cause of death. Palmer served as
president of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company for "a years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
mrs. BOYLE gBI|
COUNSEL IN 81
SELECTION
Woman's Trial for CUmp1i n
Kidnaping d willie MID
Resumed --She 1sefoE,
Young Unmarried 5szc1s s.
Spotlight Of Publicity 1SssinI
Mrs. Boyle and She ses1ns &
Indifferent

MERCER, Pa, May 7.--snlllvs 4
Whitla was called 70 the otand THE
morning to testify against MI q
Boyle. He went over fho h1<r1 I'd
which no had already told g ~
police and grand jurioo II C(2Vo
land and Mercer. The dofnnSo-
MADE no cffort TO shake HE 1884,
mony and dlsmlssed him af1or = Z.
couple OF unImportant ouos1lon y Y
Mrs. Boyle glanced Frequently r. Y
the youthful jury. 81 q
MERCER. Pa. May The trirl
OF Mrs. James Boyle. indicted undo<
the name OF Mary Doe" Tor soolS No.;
ity IN the kidnapping OF WINE WEI(I .
the son OF James p. WhRIE u
Sharon attorney. was resumed
morning. Soon after the iuf:r
been sworn In for her trial yenf6r635
afternoon the lawyers becarn6
volved In legal argument rexnf1f1
the admission OF testimony sn6 n.y.
case was adjourned.
Mrs. Boyle IL tried on I charxe ~
aiding and abetting a kidnapping ~
harboring stolen child. Mrs. DoSI1
Is z moth. The particular candle thut
fascinates her and sends her 0uttoS,
Ing to Its fame Is the white spotliNE<
OF publicity. When she faced an eaGc<
crowd In court today she preened h1l|
wings In the light of their gaze. oho
even seemed to forget that her liberty
Is at stake.
Recent developments show that tn
main hope OF the. prosecution rest
upon what she herself q alleged "
have said when she faced the Xh110
lights glare and could not helC -.
Ing. Police Detective Wood, o. CloVx
land, will be called to testify that ~
told him after her arrest u Am ~
frail woman who planned II ALL ~
another policeman she IL said to hax4
declared I'VE expected 70 b afrs1t
Mrs. ook = conspicuous o11
IN the q \ Of the Jury ~ ~
her fate kprompted her atf0rnGyI
and showed q preferences f0k t0QnG N
married jurors. Here Is the jufy:-<
d. J. Franz. miller; John Riggs, far
mer: r. X. Patterson, carpenter: John
Shaffer. carpenter: Charles Hickman.
farmer; George Dreaming. clerk;
Thomas d. Shannon, farmer: n. l.
Phillips, mechanic: Oliver Mowrey.
farmer: A. M. Craig, mechanic: David
z. Boylen, farmer. and Frank Gear.
hart. farmer.
Franz, Hickman, Shannon and Gear
hart were members of the jury that
convicted Boyle.
Miss Ella Boyle. a sister Of James
Boyle. was the first witness called by
the state in Mrs. Boyle's trial. The
prosecution, 1t was indicated. wanted
to prove by Miss Boyle that the kid
mapping conspiracy was planned while
Mrs. Boyle was visiting In Sharon
with her husband and that she was
a party to the plot. Mrs. Boyle's a.
torneys have contended that she could
not have violated the Pennsylvania
law while she was living In Ohio
There is specuiatiaD<oaay - 70 enc
IL, AZ svnOsxz~ :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicfnityt Friday nisht
and saturday. partly eioudyt warmer
saturday, moderate variable winds.
Lower MIchiganf Fair tonight aud
warmer In west md north portions sat
urday. partly cloudy aud warmer
One year ago today; Maximum tenn
pernture, 54y minimum. CT mem. 5oi
cloudy with ~ ipeh OF rnin---------
Sum rose af ti2o n. M. aud sets NJ
ai3I D. m.
Alexander. Upsbref,s-. - Nonrc~
.osuwsrcsar cresis Co. Ratings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07

An international congress OF APP
piled chemistry will be opened by the
prince OF Wales at London, May ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07

Rv.,ne---fik~ pristine. No fuss and
no feathers THE plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times prtnttng Co. NO.
is John R.-st. Phone 1f9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07

ii, a,'sn esturdav. May q Bands. baee>
ssi al dsneins. rides. shows. bsshins' sse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07

AIs...a.r. Up.sren... % nesre>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07

Elk dividend. ia per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08

I 1t, but the latter denied all knowl-
edge OF its disappearance and for
three hours assisted Mrs. Thomas in
searching the house.
Learning that the couple were not
man and wife and suspecting the
woman of having taken the stone,
the couple found it necessary to
seek another room and they moved
to Vermont street, where Mrs.
Thomas called and warned the Trafter
woman OF the trouble thai was like
ly in store for her II she did not re-
turn the missing stone
About week ago Donahue, who
claims to be a button worker, called
on Mrs. Thomas and handed her a
worthless imitation diamond, saying
that Ida had found 1t in the gang.
way at Mrs. Thomas home while
they were still rooming at her home.
1t was then that the attention Of the
police was called to the COUPLE for
the first time and the arrests fol-
lowed. Both told conflicting stories
of how they came into possession Of
what they claimed was the setting
found at the Thomas home, DonaEue
first claiming that he found it and
later stating that Ida found it and
gave 1t to him to return to Mrs
Thomas. The woman this morning
admitted finding the setting.
| While on the witness stand Don