davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28
SOCIETY NOT
DEAD YET

There is every idel ce o how that
there are few real live peol lie in our
little town yet
On the evening Of january 2jt, -09
Mr.. Paul F. Bath gave a dance at which
most of the dan ing bunch attent g |
and all report having had fine time
owing to the genial host and hostess.
good music etc The dance commenced
early in the evening with a sr v
waltz and ended in the wee small hon $
with lively two step.
Mr. Ericsson of Denver ulayed the
Vioi and showed by the way he handl
edthe bow that he had been there before.
he was as listed by Mr. Hankins on the
Guitar
Give us another some moonlight night
Mr. Bath
SUNNY JIM, Society Editor
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28
WIVES DIVIDE

Kemmerer, Jan 19.-The controversy
over the estate of Bert Smith who was
killed by train at Green River about
year ago, has been settled by the wives
OF the deceased agreeing to a division.
The Kemmerer Mrs Smith is to receive
the So, 800 insurance and the North Park
Colo, Mrs. Smith will receive the 50. OCO
damages paid by the Union Pacific.
Laramie Boomerang
The latter Mrs. Smith has sense be-
come Mrs Winchester.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28

Many good town isn't worth a
cent because the local newspaper
is neglected. Many a good mer-
chandizing center is dead because
the men in business treat the edi-
tor of the newspaper as an object
of charity. This is wrong. The
local paper is the greatest thing in
the community. 1t should be read
and patron!zed. The merchants
who think they are clever and
smart when they slip one over tie
local paper make big mistake.
Every dollar you take away from
the local newspaper in schemes
and knocks hurts the town. 1t
hurts business and most of all it
hurts the merchant who INDUCES
in Tx.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28
strews Sand on Ero-en s.rec.s.

Magdeburg. Germ ny, has bouTht
from an inventor sand-strewing wag
on built on the lines of a watr ~on.
to be used 1r strewing frozen sraats
with a coating Of sand. The scha . IS
universally effective on pha't 9ee: S
where horses have 4 hard IT, to
maintain a footing in cold weather.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28

Tho man who re ull-y drinks cot
&c pcrt CT li1uor af.er dinner is ply
tolc iealy worse of than the man
,ho dac Hct.-The lancet.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28

81 Meat, But Pcor cooks.
GarFtk; Heaven sends us good
1-at, but he devil sends cooks
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28
Z AM A WELLpIGeER

am prepared to dc any kind of well
digging or cleaning wells and will do
any kind of prospect work
ALBERT MCINTYRE
Box 116 Walden, Cole.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-28
LAey can.

I've Faith in Yo rself
Na;s'l: They conquer who beliese
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01

DETROIT, April 1.-Close-Statistl-
| clans are hguring on winter wheat
crop OF about 100000. 900 btu or less
I according TO the extent OF abandoned
acreage I'm the northern states The
crop was sown late and IL looks like
very little OF IL being early enough to
deliver on July contracts Strength
came early on Thursday from n boom
In Liverpool prices. resulting from n
decrease In stocks OF wheat. Export
demand is brisk and the milling de-
mand continues to be the leading fea-
turc of the market. The millers are
drawing supplies from any place where
the wheat can he found and gladly pay
ing fancy prices. Patten says he Is a
bull for still higher figures The De-
troit market was quiet and firm all day
and close with cash wheat unchanged.
May up lie. July &c up. and September
NC up
Wheat quotations-cash No 2 rcd.
$3.50; May opened at si.2s and ad-
vanced TO s127: July opened &c higher
at si0oh and advanced TO s1O97Is /.
September opened at sl.o3 and held
steady; NJ. red. s1.27. No. white.
81
Coarse grain quotations. Corn
Cash No. g. 6shc No. ; yellow. esHc
Oats-Cash No. Z white. size bid I:
sample, car at SG%c.
Beans-cash. s236 bid; May. s2si
bid.
Cloverse ed.Prime spot Is bag. at
$3.50. April. $3.50 October. 200 bags AT
se.15: sample. 40 bags at s52S: October.
200 bass AZ s6l5 sample 80 bags at
s5c5 20 AT s5.15. IS az So. 70 AZ st75 &
~ 50 So prime alsike. 10 bags ~ SIS:
sample alsike. bags At 81 Is. = ~ Sc so
Timothy see6-Prime spot 100 bags
at si65
Rariey-Good samples. sit5a $50 per
.cwt
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
Thursday were 500 hbls OF hour s cars
~ corn and Of wheat. Withdrawals
were 21,017 bu 81 wheat and 093 hu 81
oats Stocks are 39s,75 bu OF wheat
go 2z6 bu 81 corn, $3.50 bu OF oats
1888 bu OF barley and 10, 100 bu OF rye
Kentucky wheat condition. 50 per
cent: year ago. 93 per cent
Argentina during last April exported
an average OF 4,020,O 900 bu Of wheat
per week
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
this week. $500 600 bu. Australian.
500 600 bu
Wheat receipts AT Winnings. 1913 cars
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day, 2i9 cars; year ago. 211.
Wheat receipts at primary points
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
5000 MEN OF VARIOUS
TRADES GO ON STRIKE
One Thousand Steamftter- Demand
Wage Increase-Two Hundred
Grocerymcn strike.

CHICAGO, April April was
ushered in with a strike of 5000 men
of various trades and with threats that
the trouble will spread TO several
thousand more. Refusal OF employers
to grant higher wages and shorter
working days caused the strike. Most
OF the men out are members of the
various building trades. The strikes
of steamfitters and grocery clerks are
the most serious disturbances. The
steamfitters and helpers recently de-
manded a wage increase from S4.75 20
$50 day The employers refused
TO grant II and at big mass meeting
Last night 1000 members of the union
pledged themselves 10 strike today
simultaneously 1000 electrical work.
ers declared a strike on firms who
have not signed the new scale of $3.50
day.
A crisis was precipitated in the
trouble between the grocery clerks
and wholesale grocers late yesterday
when 200 union men struck after a
union man had been discharged
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
PADEREWSKI MAY NOT
PLAY AGAIN IN U. s
Is Afflicted with "Piano Players
Cramp"-Wili Devote His Time
To Composition.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The magi.
clan of the piano. Ignace Jan Paderew
Ski, may never charm again in Amer
lea. possibly never again anywhere
He will devote the principal part o!
life remaining in him 10 composition
If his fears prove true.
The reason for this resolve the ia
nous pianist virtually admits 4
piano players cramp." the insidious
creeping malady that often follows
years OF brilliant and nerve-wearin!
execution on the keyboard blightins
the career of an artist before his time
When Paderewski. who was accom-
panied by his wife. sailed on the Kai
ser Wilhelm de Crosse. he held his
left hand In the right as II 1t had
been winged bird that needed the
most tender nursing. He seemed ap
prehensive that his rheumatism might
be permanent.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
DEATH TAKES MRS. GREENE.
Mother of Mrs. w. W. Hannah LIVED
Here % Years.

Mrs. Escalla N. Greene, a resident
OF Detroit for the last quarter OF a
century. died Wednesday In the Madi.
son apartments on Madison-ave.. aged
7S years. For the last Is years, Mrs
Greene has been In poor health. She
was born in New York and when a
young woman moved TO Ann ArDcr
Her husband, who died seven years
ago. was in the real estate business
in this city with his son-in-law. vii.
liam w. Hannah. Mrs. Greene spent
much time studying literature and
science She is survived by daugh.
ter. Mrs. Hannah. and a son. Clay A.
Greene. The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at . o'clock from No
81 High-st. east. The Rev. w. +. Fa-
Der, D. d., rector OF st. Johns Episco-
pal church, will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Woodlawn GENE.
tery
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
FIRM BRANCHES OUT.
Campbell Advcrtising Service Secures
More Commodious Quarters.

Among the April business changes
Is the enlarging of the personal adver-
Using service of Frank ]. Campbell,
at No. 2l2 Griswold-st. In the future
It will be known as the Campbell Ad-
vertising service. The company has
moved to more commodious quarters
at Nos. sol. 500 and 500 Trussed Con-
crete building, which brings 1t on "Ad-
vertising square" When the business
was started two years ago. during the
financial depression which was clos
Ing the doors of many business insti-
tutions. the purpose was to give d.
rect service to advertisers. and not to
inter the general advertising agency
-leld. This policy has been strictly ad.
skered TO, and the success and growth
~ the business attest it's soundness.
The business has been built up by
seerving the goddess Of hard work,
coupled with Mr.. Campbell's determin-
Atom to make the interests OF each
client the personal business OF the or
ganization. This policy has appealed
not only TO local concerns, but to
firms out In the state and In distant
cities. Now II Is planned TO make the
service more complete than ever.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
FRIENDLY WORDS
SENT INDIAN CHIEF
Crazy Snake Wants To Surrender
To Troops, Fearing Wrath OF
Fsrmers-Wife Is Prisoner.

PIERCE, Okla. April Eastman
Jones. brother7in-law OF Chief Crazy
Snake. has given himself up to the
troops. AT daybreak this morning. he
was sent into the hills to find Crazy
Snake, and bring him in. The chiefs
wife. daughter. daughter-in-law, two
brothers-in-Iaw. a son and nephew
are now numbered among the prison
ers
The troops are in the Tiger noun
tains aud have not ceased their search
for the chief But il is believed he
will give himself up as soon as the
message sent him by his brother-in-
law reaches him.
That the CHIEF has been ready to
give himself up has not been doubted
since the first courier came TO Sherin
Odum. The difficulty has been that
the chiefs own craftiness in sending
the message precluded the possibility
OF a reply, and Col Hoffman has not
yet been able TO send Il message prom
Using the belligerent Creek the protec-
ton he asks before he marches In
with his followers.
Crazy Snake, IL is said. has no fear
OF the result OF trial for the part he
played in the shooting OF the two men
saturday. But he does fear the farm
ers in the neighborhood. the men who
have Joined tho volunteer citizen
posses that have aided the sheriff in
the search.
1t is his fear that mob violence
might follow his arrest. SO he has
asked to be allowed 70 surrender TO
the troops and be taken TO Muskogee.
further from the scene OF the outbreak
than Checotah.
The anger OF the farmers is said TO
be due not so much to the killing OF
the two deputies Saturday as To the
depredations OF the half breed Ne
groes. who have been harbored in
Crazy Snakes colony. These are said
TO have stolen horses and committed
other outrages. Some of these men
blame Crazy Snake with the Negroes
depredations, and il is this feeling
that the chief has feared.
The message sent to him by his
brother-in-law today is said to have
been reassuring. Col. Hoffman has
promised him protection from the cit
liens, the sheriff and the deputies. He
declares that the troops will guard
the old chief and will take him to
Muskogee for safety. Ii is believed
the message will soon reach Crazy
Snake. and that Re will surrender be
fore shutdown.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
JUDGE HENDRICKS CALLED.
Member OF Bonrd OF Pardons 10 Appear
Before Grand Jury.

JACKSON, Mich, April l.-(Spe-
cial) Judge Hendricks, a member of
the board of pardons. arrived here to-
day TO appear before the grand jury
which is investigating conditions in
Jackson prison
r. +. Bates. a custom house officer,
OF Port Huron. formerly United States
marshal at Detroit, was called TO yer.
ify figures concerning the importation
OF binder twine machinery from Can
ada. He was on the stand few min.
utes.
subpoena was served on G. VI.
Lewis. stenographer for j. f. Bartlett
& Co, this morning. upon his return
from Minnesota He will be question.
ed about the sale OF cement, brick.
etc. to the prison in the construction
of buildings.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
FRESH CHARGE OF
sW|ADL|MG MADE
y A. Going Accused of Again
"1dnging" Farmers in Horse Deal
-Nocked EN-, Too, Say Victims.

~ A. Going. professional horse trad
or, who faces trial In the recorder s
|ceurt and the police court on charges
81 swinging farmers on horse deals.
was arrested again, Thursday morn
mg. by Detectives Wilson and Hogan.
~ Trelbull station, on complaint OF
Corydon l.. Harvey. OF Brown City.
Itch. "A warrant charging Going with
Qbtainlng $40 of Harvey's money by
8alse pretenses was promptly issued,
nd Going was arraigned. stood mute.
md was released on his personal re-
ognizance TO appear for a hearing.
priI 3. A somewhat similar charge
oought against him by Henry W. War
zen will be heard April Q.
Harvey and John Thomas, who ac-
oCmpanled him TO Going's barn. in the
rear Of No. 1853 Spruce-st., declare that
Going. after getting $50 payment Oh
two horses, turned TO them and said.
mockingly:
''Now, come around and get your
horses They're no good. You must
think I'm crazy II you thing I'm going
TO give you guarantee with those
horses. Why, you farmers. I'm
the biggest horse thief In this part OF
the country l cheat fellows like you
every day, and the police and courts
Escan go to =. They can't ever do any
thing to me. You're skinned, and
what are You going TO do about it?'
The remarks are decidedly similar
70 those which Henry Warren attribut-
Il ed to Going. when, he says, he was
|Btung on horse deal by the latter
Thomas and Harvey answered
Newspaper advertisement, offering two
horses for sale. In the barn, they
F1ornd two boys, who telephoned for
Going, who lives at No. 632 Mich!-
0n-ave.
Harvey says that they offered Going
800 for a span OF horses. on condi-
Hon that he give them written guar
entee that the horses were perfectly
Dound. Going demanded $425, and
Negotiations seemed off. until Going
suggested that they get drink IT.
Hess & Dunn's saloon. Over the bar.
he turned and asked the two would
b be purchasers, what they would give
for the horses. They answered that
they would give $500, but insisted on
the guarantee. The horses were to
be delivered at the eastern market.
Going suggested that they pay $40
down, and he would deliver the horses
and the papers. rhey paid the $50,
and then. Harvey says. Going stuck the
money in his pocket. and delivered
his little grafton, which sent them
after a policeman
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01


at once. but about one days good re,
ceipts would swamp the market Po'
tatoes are hrm. but only moderate,
active Calves are in "A little batter
demand than last week. and provisions
are sharply higher on some lines.
Appl~.-Fancy ,s.sogs common,
s3.75l4.5o per bbl: western box apples.
tl.75ms-so Ter box.
Cabbnxe-New. 81 per crate.
Celery = California. s525W5.so Ter
crate: Florida, 80 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. 100
lie: brick. M else: schweitzer. 100
Ccne.-Paekage coffee. Na7S9iS,sS
Cranberrie.-Howes ".sS per bu.
si2 per bbi
Dressed cesi'e.-Fancy. 99ioc' com
rlour-Michigan patents In wood.
$40. second patent, 1916; straight.
t5e5. clear. $3.50 bbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran, s2s. coarse
Germ meal. ss1; corn and eat chop
Finnan Haddi~s-s9 per Id.
Fresh acknowledgements not
head lettuce. 800 per dozen; pars-
nips 90c bu. Florida tomatoes. s2.75ft
; per crate: radishos. zoe dog; wax
beans. $500 bu. pie plant. 45c per
gus. 81. 500 LIS per doE; California. zoe
per bunch.
grippe F.rl,-sascgs.SO per box
Hoaey-Fancy White "a 5 lac ID. am
Der, i0illic; extracted. GGeisc per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tho
following prices for baIed hay In car
sl0.5oG1l. No. 2. slo@lo.50; clover,
mixed. si0Q 1880; rye straw, $3.50 9S,
wheat and DAT straw. s5.5OGis ton.
m a
s,zc: No. green, sac; No. 2. green.
KIP green. No. /, Toe: No. :. s1sc eali
sIssa No. No. l. ss: No. No. !: ssss: S saif
per ID; horse hides. No. i. ss..5: No.
says: sheep skins. as to wool. SocV
Iimes-sl per 100
Lens"ns-callfornia. se.s5 9S.25 per
Maple suxar-New. ieGl4c per ID.
Mushrooms-I5c per 10.
Onious-Spanish. $1.75W2 per crate;
Michigan. 65G7oc per bu; Cuban. 1925
oranre.-california navels. se.759
PineappI-s-Florida s4Q45o per
crate: s2a ESQ per doz.
Otls-Raw linseed. SIC; boiled lin
seed. 5sc gal. less per cent for cash
I'm " days; diamond headlight kero-
sene A.. turpentine. In barrel lots.
~ per r5di.
Pop Corn-Ears. IL a2c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures, car lots. Z. o. b.
Detroit. sea soc per bu; new Permudas.
SAYS: Triumphs. So.
PouItry-Hens. l4ml5c - spring.
l5Gl6c;. geese. log11c: ducks. lao
los; turkeys. young. lsgeoc: old toms.
i6% g17c. Dressed-He l4T15c III;
springs. lgqlsc 10; geese, lo612o 10;
ducks. l6It7c Id; turkeys. young. 20
G22c: old toms. ,sp2oc per 10.
ProvisiOns-Mess pork. SIS; family
pork si9T1e.50: light clear $40;
heavy. $50: smoked hams, l2c: dry salt =
ed briskets. lie: shoulders. sac, picnic
hams. sac: bacon. 13i@c: lard In
tierces. HE; kettle rendered. lsiac
per 10.
strawberrie.-35c per at; 24-pint
cases. 50.
sugar--Crystal dominoes. s7.75: Eagle
tablets, $40: cut loaf. $500: cubes.
s5.I5: xxx powdered. s5.65: granu-
lated. extra. coarse. $50; granulated. in
bulk. $500: graduated. In 25-lb cotton
bags. $5.25. Michigan graduated. $40:
econfectioners. \; s5.ls: No. /. $3.50; No.
s5.os: No. s. So: No. . 81 80; No. 8.
$490: No. 2. Sass: No 10, $3.50. No. IL.
SAFE; No. L. - 70. No. Is. 81 SIS: No. IA.
s4.65; No. 10. si.65 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
SEE EVIDENCE OF
MURDER FRAMEUP'
Prosecution in Cymbalowski Case
Believes Plans Were Made To
Avert Suspicion. r

What the prosecution regards as i'm
portant testimony In that IL tends to
corroborate certain details In Mrs.
Cymbalowskis alleged confession to
the police, was given by John Roman
owsh. Thursday morning. in Judge
Connollys court. where Mrs. Cymbal-
owsM is on trial on the charge OF
Staying her husband.
Romanowski testified that Mrs. Gym
balowski the day preceding the MUIR
der. told him that some fellows" were
trying To kill her husband.
why don't you tell the police?"
witness asked. To which the woman
replied, witness swears:
"Oh, 10 the devil with him. don't
care"
In this connection the movements
Of Joe Wash. the star boarder. on the
night OF the murder, are regarded as
very important. Romanowski. who
was also a boarder, declared that
Wash went to bed with his clothes
on. About IL o'clock he awakened
Romanowski by vigorous shaking to
tell him that a man was knocking on
one OF the windows in front OF the
house. Romanowski went back To
sleep anu WAS uWdhtutu duout all
hour later by the shooting. and found
the light that had been left burning
IN the room had been taken out, pre-
sumably by Walsh.
The inference drawn by the prose-
cution from this testimony is that Mrs.
Cymbalowski and Wlash were
merely laying foundation for the
suspicion, which was first accepted by
the police. that some outsider did the
shooting.
Romanowsk recalled several Incl
dents tending TO show that intimate
relations existed between Mrs. Gym
balowsh and Wlash. but some OF
them were explained away by the de-
Tense on crossexamination. The for
mer hoarder was the only witness ex-
amined during the forenoon.
The prosecution expects 10 intro
duee in evidence Mrs. Cymbalowskis
confession Thursday afternoon or Fri
day
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
TREASURY IS NOT
FACING DEFICIT
Rep. Gaines, Of West Virginia, De-
tends Payne Tariff Bill-Tea
Tax To Be Lifted.

WASHINGTON. April l.-Represent-
tive Gaines (Rep. w. Val, in the
house today defended the Payne tariff
bill. That the treasury was far from
facing deficit from the alarming
shortage popularity supposed was a
statement which Gaines sought to
prove.
Reading from the treasury state.
ment of March 80 aud special stats.
ties prepared by the Panama Canal
Commission he declared that the
canal owes the treasury 1867 200.
this sum not being properly charged
against the ordinary expenses of gov
eminent. Deducting this sum, Gaines
maintained that instead of facing n
deficit on July /. the treasury would
have a surplus.
He declared that the word deficit
as used by President Taft meant the
excess OF expenditures over receipts
He said that the treasury statement
itself was often misread-that the
amount under the caption "disbursing
officers balance" which il always SUB.
tracted from the available cash bal
arce, should be really added. to deter
mine the exact amount In the treas
ury, since IL represents n sum now
| held in the treasury To defray future
expenses of various disbursing Off
GERS.
A strong intin4ation by Gaines that
the tax on tea would be taken from
the hill before IL leaves the house
caused surprise TO those who were lis
teGing 10 his speech. Rep Sulzer
| (DemD. objected to the heavy taxes
| imposed ION necessaries Of life
Does not the bill lay a tax on tea?"
asked Sulzer.
II don't think we need 10 tax tea.
said Gaines. IF the gentleman will
possess his soul in patience, | think
he and will agree on that before the
4 bill gets out of the house"
| Gaines statement was accepted gen
orally as evidence that the ways and
m, anr committee has become con.
vinced of the great unpopularity or
/ the tea tax, and has decided To re-
! woke IL.
4 Democratic member suggested
that Bryan had cost the Republican
party a good deal.
yes" shouted Gaines. land he cost
/ the Democratic party something,
/ too"
Gaines maintained that world condi-
I lions produced the panic of 1907. He
declared that foreign manufacturers
felt the depression, and sought TO
evade it by unloading their material
on the United States. which resulted
/ in flooding the market at reduced
/ prices.
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO. Is John R-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
TROOPS LEAVE CUBA.
Transports Mcclellan and sumner sail
with ss7 Officers and Men.

4 HAVANA. April 1.-The United
states transports Mcclellan and Sum-
ner sailed today, having as passengers
SGT officers and men composing the
Twenty-seventh Infantry and the sec
ond battalion OF engineers. the last
remnant OF the American army OF
specification.
With the sailing OF the transport the
last vestige OF the second Intervention
BY the United States II removed. Cuba
n now left to herself IN truth as we'll
On IN theory. The Cuban flag now
floats over Camp Columbia and the
American military uniform that for
20 long stood as the real emblem OF
power In the island Is no longer TO be
found.
Gen. Barry, who commanded the
army Of pacincation. sailed today for
Tampa aboard the Mascotts.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
BOSTON COPPER-CIo.e.

Aria. Coml, II; All. 1917. Arc. 5;
Adv, 81 Ia, y State Gas. 81. Bos
Cor. 203-4. Butte Gin, rs; Cop Con
76 "a: Cons. Mer.. 80. G.. a. Hec ego
Cal. & Ariz.. l02. Centen.. 30 i-2. DAILY
w, 10 I'D Davis u. 3-S. East Butte
Nat. s Ia Gran. 797. Giroux. SIS
G.Can.. 10 i-S Gold. Cons. s-f6; Isle
r, &c: Kew Cop. 1888. Lake. 1912
Mass. Ia, Mohawk, 60. Majestic, 92
Mich. IL: Miami. II "a. Mex Con, !
Nipis.. 10 rs. New. Cons, 20 Ia. New
Utah. 7-s no. Butte, ~ ia Old Dom
81 IL; Osceola, 1871, Parrot, "a; Raven
40; Shan, IL l-2, Sup. a. Pitts. IA Sup
Cop, ~ rs; Sup. & Bos.. 1874. Silver
O.. II. Trinity, IA "a. Utah Cons, AZ
Utah COP. ~. Z. $. OIL. 372 IN
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
LEGISLATURE TO END
WORK IN ONE MONTH
lieutenant = Governor Kelley Urges
short Session I'm Speech 20
Senators.
fErom = staff correspondent.l

- LANSING, April 1.-Lieut.-Gov.
Kelly held a meeting with the sena-
tors and on his able appeal for a
short session OF this legislature an
agreement was reached to push bust
ness from now on and reach final ad-
journment May 1. A steering commit
tee will be appointed TO guide affairs.
and to make an appeal to the house
for joint action. The senate is right
ND to date with all work with the ex.
ception of home rule problems, which
still hang fire, but Senator futile. a
member of the committee on cities
and villages, gives assurance that this
bill will be reported out next week.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-01
Tip" ATWooD's SON HURT

LANSING, April While working
with the construction crew on the
Lansing-Jackson line near Rlves juno.
ton. Newton Atwood, son Of presl.
dent T. w. Atwood. suffered a pain
full injury to his left foot which NAV
necessltate the amputation OF a Dor.
ton OF that member