davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

Golouiul Farf GitotcS. -
@ri;noitiidc Don eincm Ndcr @rOBc,
olio iiillf Wiul 10 groB, iuie Die 9oll-
pl1be in onoercn erItfluiiigen TOr'
ItGbtet, iinO 81 $500 mn uufmort3
in Colonial Asorf Gitutcs 81 erboltcll
6ei MIR $50 g~ln5abliulg uno $40 mo.
notlider Gaten5ablung. Iic Son5.
ItroBen iiltD mocnoomiiirt, ein iori'
t1reS gb5l9sfmlalipitem lit geboilt
itno bic gSoiicr5ufubr lit 10 gut lpic
Die itootiidc. Mebr ais Die S1litc
Ser @ruitoitiide iino bereitS p%erfoutt
9as Staotburaali beiinoet iid) I'M
3immer 205 oes Linton Srl,lt /. Csc.
bGltOes."
3ur Bead tung. - @ir ma.
den bic 2aier ollf Die al onoeter
SteQe bes .Ieutid)en Correspondent.
tell" 6eiinolidc ali5eige oes Stobt.
Hcgiitrotors ). Seiucq 3bomoS ol,f.
merriam, lpeldJs nuf Die Gonoemni.
ruitg unb SdIiebung Der @inoiol
@ia. Stood 9e5ng bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

idn9niB gcbolt unb OUTS 2ono sc,
ihleppt. Scute iriib fono mon ieinc
BON pielcn &rgcIn onrdbobrtc Scid)c,
nit eiuem 3cttel folgcnben StboIts
ouf Der Srult bcieItigt:
Sur @ornnrng: GicicS miro mter
aleihen llnltGn0cn o1cu Ncgcru in
2incoIn.Gountp poiiircn. Qlntcr.
5eidluet) Hcoul1rc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
g%Dndlmuro in Wepraia.

2incoInton, 90, "a. Moi.-
glbert aifen, Elm Gegcr, melfer am
letten 3onncrltag bier Sobn Spircs,
eineu neiBen 6nrmer, aneegriifeil
uno uerlpunoet ,.isBpttc, tpurbe bcutc
triib olrd eineft'diis 100 Wann be.
ltebenben Mob ails Dem bieiigen @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
9ahnfntaitrophc in Snoien.

a. ,noien, "A. Wai.- Bel
Zebra lit Gin Eerionen5ug nit elmer
slnjabl Srod)tluaggons 5iilommcn &C.
itoBcn. 3ebn Gingeborene wuroen
getootet ilnb pier5cbn trligen 8ers
lesiinsen oapon. Die SraftpaggonS
lpnrcn oiii abidiiiiisem 8eleiic ms
Hplen gcrntbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Grocridliittcrnna in Spanicn.

Barcelona. Spanien, a. Mai.
Cine leid)tc Groeridiltterung
ipllrOe bciltc IN ocm Oorfc Wonol
iuobrgcnommcn. Sic boucrtc jlpei
S%ctunocll, ridtctc icbof tcinen edo
0cn oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

@ettlouen Der YIinoeu.
lie atbletiih aitSgebiloeten 9nas
ben Der @IurplGlloer 9%linoenlhule ail
Der SitsItortb'Nuenile iperoen NOR.
gen oltl Dem Surnplas DER 9linbeit.
Der fteben Der Nnitalt liest. ein 8ett.
loilfen bolten nit Den Solp @rail.
gtbleten Der eritcn biidoilit-metbob.
Stride. Cine Settle oient ben Ylinoeu
oiS Seitlell; oil Der aette lit ein
Sonogriii loie befcitiet. Ser leitt emit.
lang gIeitct. Die @ettlauf.9 iitonsen
ltlo 100 DoroS. 220 0aros. 44O
Jaros, $50 Yarbs. 1 Meile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

TGFe sar 3eiie in's Anslanb e.
iorst s. Raime, 3r. Ala, Cfs9aIti.
norsitross, nabe Cation $ssie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

Con ontinope 81. Moi.-
Die observation-disclosures unO Der
Scnot oes tiirfiiGeu EorlamentS
poiiirten belttc. nahoem tic 8roB.
pe5ier Silmi Yoidlo'S Allseitonocrs
ietrulg Der Yolitit Der &egicrlmJ
pcrnommen botter, nit foltm elmer
ciu5igeu perueinenoen Gimme Elm
ScrtroucuSpotltm fir oas &obinet,
Der @roBpe5ier GliBerte bie Soil
nung, boB eS Der Hcgierung ourd)
Sporianteit geliuaen pcrbc, oos Sc
ii5it I'M Staatsbouabolt obnc cine
N(nlcibc st befen. 9ejiiglid) Der
Mebclci I'M Giitrift aouno ertIGrtc
er orSoriiflidL cs lci bic Yflidt Ser
Hcgicrung, bic llriohen Oerortiger
Mltsbriid)e 5lt beieitigcn mo cine
&ieoerbolung oericlbcu 81 perbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Gin Vertranensbotnm Ut.
SOlitif oes ncurn tiirfiiden Sabinets
gebiaigt.

9crlincr Stootoeroronete allf 9eIltd)
in 2onoon. - Nem.Oorfer be-
gcbt SeIbitmorb in SeriaiIleS. -
2ei6tc Grocridiittcrung III Spa
MEN. Sdnocrin Sembrid)
ourdJ aronfbeit gum 4ufgebcll
ibrcr engagements g~cjluungcn.
Sieben Grfuriioniiten crtrin-
fen oil ser aiiitc Don 9raiilicn.
3ug.Goaiiion mo SebcnSpcrs
luIt in ,Snoicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
slQc abnrSen gercttet.

Groitiihe Sdilocrlng zines S6iff'
brlldS an Der &iiite pon aluafn.
-GaS @rod gerietb bolo nad)
Hcttuu9 ser Wannidoft mo
&oiiogicre in @rot0 unO iplrroc
5crIt6rt. ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
HONOR MEMORY OF
REV. RUFUS w. CLARK

Memorial services in honor OF the
late Or. Rufus w. Clark, rector for
more than 2S years Of ST. Pauls Epis-
copal church. were held Sunday after
noon in the cathedral and was largely
attended by both the clergy and laify.
About 20 ministers, several from out
OF the city. were present 10 do honor
Of Or. Clark. The Rev w. ID. Maxon.
OF Christ church, Detroit. and the Rev.
John Munday, rector Of Grace church.
PORT Huron. assisted the Rev. Samuel
IS. Marquis, d. D., in conducting the
services
Rev S. w Frisbie. rector OF ST.
James church. and president of the
standing committee of the diocese of
Michigan. read the resolutions OF that
BODY in regard to the deceased: Rev.
William Gardam. rector OF 81.
Lukc's church, Ypsil8nu, secretary OF
the standing committee. read the
resolutions OF the WOnan's Auxiliary.
which Dr Clark was instrumental in
establishing I'm Michigan, and DR.. Mar
quis read the resolutions OF ST. Paul 5
vestry
Dean John McCarroll. rector OF
Grace church, preached an eloquent
panegyric on Or. Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Reckless Man Buys
Egg Sandwich and
General Fight Follows

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. l5.-An egg
sandwich. q real luxury now. was 50
valued as TO cause a quarrel and fight
al Margen's lunch room. Four men
who engaged in The battle were arrest
Cd on cross charges OF disturbing the
peace.
Claude Greer, 81 wears old. No. 1929
Olve-st.. took Elmer WilgOn. ~ years
cid. visitor at his home. to the In
room. With c2rcieSs disregard for
money. he ordered an egg sandwich.
Walter McAulifTe 2S years old, and
Robert Grady. - years. No 2113 Cass-
ave. arrived Just after the expensive
dainty was served.
Their envy was aroused and quar-.
rel started which developed into 4
fight. the real egg sandwich calmly
looking on with its single glaring ely"
Greer and his guest were so badly
used up that they were taken to
city dispensarv Tor irpdils. All -four
Will appear in the Dayton.st. police
court on cross charges of disturbing
the peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
High In Tower Smoke
Spier Will Sit and
Correct Smoke Nuisance

CLEVELAND. O.. FEB. ia sp:-
glass glass covered observatory
and handy telephone These are 10
br the weapons used 10y the city Va
the second stage OF the warfare
AGAINST the smoke nuisance, IL plan
that is to be brough before the city
hall commission b! Smoke Inspector
krause H. adopted.
Practically every fireman IN the
Great smoke belt Of Cleveland viii 10
under a sweeping but 1nayoidab."
scrutiny If the plan Is carried
through
: They are doing 90 in Chicago with
success said Krausc. "We can do ~
IN Cleveland when We have the new
CITY hall
The pert NJ The scheme that ap.
,cals to the 3mo.c inspector Is Us sim.
rlicity. Tn" observer stationed In the
tower scans the horizon with his
glaSSes. Slowly they move about an
finally stop The Observer t'icn gropcs
Tor an obsor' 5fiOu card 9ud aHct
taking down a rev figures teaches fcr
thc receiver of telephone near r.
hand
va Joss than t,yu minutes 81 o. all
oycr The factory or apartment hon o
with us .mclIug chimney has becN
.cachcd and thc offending fireman has
heard the fatal words Your chimney
lis smoking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
ARM STRONG AND
FAMILY 60 To
SOUTH BEND
WARDEN is pEsPoNpENT AND
WIFE AND DAUGHTER SOB
ARMSTRONG MUST RETURN FOR
HEARING TUESDAY.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 15.-Allen y
Armstrong, the suspended warden ol
rackon state prison. who is charged
with accepting briDe from Col. Fred
w Green. left the prison quarters
with his wife and daughter, Sunday
| The party went 10 the station III the
prison carriage, which had been tend
cred BIZ Acting Warden Wenger. and
left for South Bend, Ind. the home oi
the daughter. Ii was a touching scene
as the warden and his family left the
! prison The former looked despond
enr and the wife and daughter were
sobbipg.
Warden Armstrong merely said
"GOod.bye." TO Acting Warden Wen
ger before he left. His hearing comes
up tomorrow and he must return to
answer TO the charge of bribery. The
inventory OF the prison is expected to
be completed tomorrow by State Ac
countant Hamilton and Maj. LOOMS,
so that Armstrong; resignation can
be accepted and his bondsmen relies .
ed
Prosecutor Reece says the grand
jury will be asked to Investigate the
amount OF toweling that has been
bought for the prison during Arm
strong's administration. and ii Arm
strong bought wearing apparel Tor his
family and charged 1t to the toweling
account
Acting Warden Wenger is candi'
date to succeed Armstrong as warden.
No selection has been made by the
board OF control, however. Arthur l.,
Holmes. of Detroit, is mentioned for
the place. Friends of former State
Senator Peek say that Holmes can
have the position IL he wants it. but ii
he declines Peek stand good chance
TO land the place
The grand jury which was drawn
Saturday. and which consists of Is
farmers and five residents of Jackson
is expected 10 be thorough in It's in
vestigation of the prison affairs. Judge
Parkinson again expressed today his
belief that II would be difficult to Sc
cure better class of men to probe
the graft charges.
The jury list follows:
Blackman. Clarence Crafts; Column
bia, T.. J. Ennis: Grass Lake, A. o.
Cady; Hanover. Arthur Tefft; Hen
rietta, Gilbert V. WEIGH: Leoni. Her
man Updike; Liberty. w. +. Cunning.
ham; Napoleon. Clarence +. Elliott:
Norvcll, Chas. +. Genebach: Parma,
VIM. H. Hong; Pulaski. w Fl. Magel;
Rives, A. Y. Young; Sandstone, Hor.
ace Bailey; Spring Arbor, Arthur j.
Butler; Springport Elmer ID. Fuller;
Summit, Albert Stewart; Tompkins,
Silas X. Stimson; Waterloo. Geo. Arch
enbrown; First ward, Chas. Durand,
hctelkeeper; Second ward. John w.
Boardman, auditor; Portland Cement
Mills; third. Jas. f. Cunliffe, superin.
tendent Imperial Skirt Co.; fourth,
VIM. II. Heenan, shoe merchant.
Sixth. Andrew j. Weatherwax, presi.
dent Holton & Weathcrwax foundry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
Sunday Shave Costs
Man SIS; Is Warned
To Shave at Home

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb 15.-S. Mark
owitz. clothier, of West Twenty-fifth-
St. vas fined $25 and costs by Justice
John j. MacEwen for selling goods on
Sunday.
Markowitz went TO his store 10 shave
himself. and while he dallied before
the glass a man entered the place anil
in great distress asked to be supplied
with pair OF suspenders. lie explain
ed that he had a dinner engagement
and that unless he somehow obtained
the necessary galuses he would have
TO disappoint his hosts.
MarkOwitz A.
and he consented. in view OF the cir.
Cumstances. to sell the suspenders.
the justice, having a Sc,
fitness Of things. suspended Mako
Wits fire, as 1t was his first offense.
II warned Markowitz to shave az
home next Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
SAYS BOY WON 7
WORK WITH GIRL
REV. r. T. GALPIN TELLS WHY
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAV-
OR SOCIETY FAILED.

The tact that boys, between the
ages of > and H. years usually dis
like girls is given by the Rev. Fred
eric T. Galpin. OF the First Baptist
church, as ono reason why the Junior
Christian Endoavor society is not a
success. He declares thar the boy
went work with the girl until he has
become young man and has passed
the adolesccnt period.
Mr.. Galpin has Just returned from
Chicago Where he attended meeting
of the National Religious Educational
association and delivered a paper on
The religious problem Of boy life in
the adolcscont period.
In MS paper MIR. Galpin contended
that a boy passes through three pc
RODS. the first of which is the rebel
lion against external authority: sec
ond. the discovery OF himself. and
third. making an adjustment of the
is 10 know how 10 help the boy in
these stages.
Instead of holding boy to his
mothers apron strings. everyone
s,soHld help him to get free and de-
light TO see him do so. said the
speaker 1T may seem rather cruel.
but the salvation of a boy Is not pre-
pairing him for another world. but
helping him make the adjustment with
the home. the state, the school and
the church. At this period the boy
does not want 10 be given very much
material from the Bible or anything
else. He wants to come in contact
with personality"
Mr.. Galpn said that the modern
scheme of religious education must
be done through persons. the physi-
clan, the preacher or the priest not by
a scheme of theology or sociology, but
by a personal invasion of the boy :
life. The church must recognize the
play lite OF the boy. and he advised
against women having charge of the
education of the boy during this PEE
riod. II should be done by men.
MIR Galpin says that the gathering
i'm Chicago was one of the most no
table in the history of religion. There
were together on the same platform,
the Hon. James Bryce, ambassador
from Great Britain to the United
States: rx-President Eliot Of Harvard
university; Rabbi Hirsch. one OF the
leading Jewish theologians of the coun-
try and men of every denomination
discussing every department OF the
school, church and sociology.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
657 TRAMPS KILLED
ON ROAD IN 1908

NEW YORK. Feb. lin state.
ment issued hero. President McCrea
says that So tramDs were killed on
the Pennsylvania railroad in 1908. The
letter is cent to Orlando r. Lewis. Of
the Charity Organization society. The
Pennsylvania road Mad arrested 2.9Sa
persons for trespassing on it's lines In
1908. President McCrea SAYS the rail
read has endeayored TO stamp out the
yaerGncy evil. out the towns and cities
have not co-operated in the proper
spirit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
WOMAN SHOULD NOT
Be PUT TO DEATH,
THEY DECLARE
CASE OF MRS. FARMER, MURDER.
ESs, BRINGS FORTH EXPIRES
sloNs-MRs. WOOD WOULD EN-.
PLoY UNWRlTTEN LAW.

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Should p
woman. convicted OF fiendish mu.
del, be put 10 death by the state. the
sime as man?
This question is being discussed to-
day with feNerish interest The sub.
jet OF the discussion is Mrs. Mary
Fal mer. who murdered Mrs. Sarah
Brennan. reighbor. near Watertown.
Mrs. Farmer had forged deed con
veying To hel sci; and her husband tn
home of Mrs. brennan. In order 20
gain possession OF The home she killed
Mis-. Brennan with an axe. dismember.
ing the body anu hiding it in trunk
Mrs. Farmers eleCtrocution was set
for last August. but her lawyers Sc
cured delays The court of appeal /.
las now fixed the date OF her execu.
tiOn. 1t will take place on the first
Monday I'm the week OF March % be-
fore daybreak, unless Gov. Hughes
extends clemenCy The governor has
a strong precedent TO refuse to i'm
tcrlerc with the execution. When
President Roosevelt was governor o.
New York he refused To grant re-
spite 10 Mrs. Martha Place, who was
executed for murder.
The death sentence OF Mrs. Farmer
has aroused the women i'm all parts of
the country. Expressions have been
obtained from several of the most
prominent women in New York. Mrs.
Harriet Johnston Wood. OF the firm OF
Wood & Wood. attorneys. OF this city,
says women have no voice in the MAX
ing OF the laws and they should not be-
executed for crimes.
Utilize UnHritten Law
While the Farmer case is different
than the Hams case, Mrs. Wood says
that women should utilize the unNrit
ten law. through which SO many men
who have killed others have escaped
the electric chair. Mrs. Wood SAYS:
II do not think ans woman should
be maize to pay the death penalty.
"Of course, think any person who
is guilty of an act contrary to the Law
should be punished, he IL man or WON
an but women have no. voice in tn,
making oil The laws hey must follow.
''If they did. and n vote was taken
am sure ihe majority would b.
against The idea Of capital punishment,
A sentence OF hard labor for life l.
certainly severe enough TO fit the case
OF any woman found guilty OF murder
Abraham Levy. who secured a dis
agreement in the cascs Of Nan Patter
son, who was charged with the muir
der OF Caesar" Young. the boOkmak'
en- opposes the death sentence 70.
women. lie says:
Il am and always have been opposed
&c capital punishment. and | am par
ticularly against the imposition OF the
death penalty upon woman.
Mary Farmer should never 90 ~
the electric chair.
The feminine sex is constructed so
differently from the governing and law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
S0lONS PUZZLED
BY MORTGAGE
TAX QUESTION
WANT TO ENCOURAGE FOREIGN
INVESTORS AND PROTECT Dor.
BAKERS REAL ESTATE
BILL CREATES INTEREST.
(Frcm a STAFF Correspondent

LANSING. Mich, Feb 1.-THE
morris gage tax problem Is confusing the
Legislators The question IS how -
coax money into the state and have
ii bear some az the tax burden. and
protect the borrower al the same time.
From the records II Is learned that
there Is Sl00.93S,49i in mortgage
values H. the state which brings a
tax OF $746923.95 into the treasury on
the az yGlorem system. This is equiya.
lent 10 q specific tax OF .0073 on each
dollar of recorded mortgages
Under the present system the Dor
rover must pay This tax. Usually ne
must Put up about / per cent OF the
amount borrowed % cover the mort.
gage tax and recording OF the papers.
This brings In IL revenue OF about ST..
100000 year.
There is large amount of worG
confronting the legislators, but they
| 10 not think much will be accomplish
ed This week. They say the commit
tees need time 10 work ont the import
ant bills, SO the legislators VIII not
settle down TO work until after Wash
lrgtons birthday The primary cleo
lion measure is the only thing on call
| for Wednesday THAI is Of much import.
Ence. Among the important measures
before the legislature for action arr
the tonnage taxation question. the as
| sc ssmcnt Of telephone and telegraph
companies the regulation 81 private
banks, and the plan for a uniform state
accounting system
There Is mach interest SHOWN i'm the
bill introduced by Rep. Baker, OF Che
! boygan. Tor the registration OF real
ESTATE under thc Torrens system. This
Isystem Will give every land owner 1t
|cii cult c0urt certificate in accordance
with the actual status Of his title and
| will replace abstracts Of title al less
cost
The register Of deeds is assigned
Ithie work aud separate set OF books
are 10 De- kept in which any changes
| of title new mortgages or contracts
must be promptly recorded The biz
dec not affect existing laws as II
|thc sale Of real e,tate. the result
bought being 20 establish certain meth
[ods 20 assure perfection Of titles.
Circuit Judges are given power -
appoint one or more competent attor-
news in each county as examiners q!
Hides and legal advisers 10 the regis
|tfars. their salaries to be fixed by tn"
courts The registrars may appoint
| onc or more deputies 20 aid in this
WORK. as well As in registering deeds.
The fees received for the register
ling Of lands are 10 20 into the county
TREASURY as an insurance fuad and
arc to be used to pay damages TO prop
|erty owners. sustained through mis-
Itakes by the registrar or any Of his
employees. Notion must he brought
thin six years after the damage oc-
Leurc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15

Mrs. Phyllis Leveridge. ditrict super
intendent OF public schools. says
4 am not sure whether | am In IA
vor of capital punishment or not The
growing tendency of many women TO
take the same worldly level and accept
the responsibility in life as men would
rather incline me to say that they
should be ready 10 accept the same
punishment for their errors as is meted
out to man by the law
"rhe secret lies in the beginning OF
human lives Every one should learn
early in life 10 subscribe TO the laws
which centuries have taught us are
for the general welfare, and 10 expect
the punishment which is set down for
the infractiOn of those laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
PORTO RICANS PROTEST
AGAINST u. S. RULE

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Feb. l5.-A
pronounced anti-American sentiment
is noticeable in Porto Rico. The ma.
tives say the Americans are monopoliz.
las all the important government posi-.
lions. and that American agents are
assessing property regardless OF its
value anG the natives have not the
privilege Of appealing to the board OF
assessors Gov. Post has issued a
statement declaring the Americans
treat Porto Ricans and Americans
alike. ont the latter hint az a movo for
inL Q nannence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
YOUNG TURKEY PARTY
FORMS NEW MINISTRY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. l5.-The
Young Turkey parry has imposed on
the sultan Q ministry of its own nomi-
Bees, headed by EIilmi Pasha. The
aged grand vizier. in whom a lack Of
confidence was voted, has resigned.
the Young Turkey committee repu.
dates any intention to overthrow the
sultan or TO install military dictator
ship ont the crisis is not passed.
Hilma Pasha has formed a new cab
met
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
FIRE ALARM KILLS
ILLINOIS WOMAN

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Feb. Is
Come. help me, I'm fainting"
With this agonized cry upon her
lips. Miss Opal Degge. ono Of the most
beautiful young women Of Petersburg.
fell dead. She was calling upon her
aunt when IN alarm OF fire was sound
ed
fastening To the street 10 note its
direction, she fell. the excitement al.
fecting her heart. Her 1O.year-old
sister dropped dead under the same
circumstances. Miss Opal was %
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
FARMERS KILL EAGLE.

NILES. Micn.. FeD. IN large
eagle Was Killed on he farm OF Aaron
Shaun. on the Michigan road yester-
day. after II had tried 10 fiy away with
lamb. Tho bird was discovered at
tacfinc TIC lamb and q number Of mea
ran 10 The field WITH guns and opened
ere. The eagle fought desperately be-
fore it was seriously injured IL was
taken 20 the shaun huire and died
soon afterwards II measured NOR,
than i've feet with wings odtstrotchel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
DEATH TAKES BANKER.

OLIVET. Mich. Feb. l5.-Georg5
w. Keyes. a wc'l-knoen banker OF this
place. died Yesterday from heart trOu-
bic. re was fenior member " the
banking frm oi g. W. Keyes 4 Son.
For half a century Mr. keycS Ia
been Identified with Olivei and Olivet
college tic served as postmaster %;
the village 20 years and rs secretary.
treasurer OF the college % years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-15
PROPOSE CHANNEL FROM
CHICAGO TO BUFFALO

WASHINGTON Feb ia meas
ure will be- introduced in congress soon
providing for the complete survey an1
perhaps for the construction OF a deep
weter channel from Chicago 10 Buffalo
via Saal SIC. Marie. All the shipping.
II anutacjurinp and lahOring interest $
on he great lakes ale behind the pro-
jet That the pTaG Is feasible Is in.
Dictated by the facN that already there
is Chicago 10 Baiislo channel y feet
GCGu