davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

DR.. James E. Shepard Is taking
rank with the premier educators
and religious workers of the south.
The new school he is projecting in
North Carolina is founded. on solid
lines and will succeed. Keep your
eye on Dr.. Shepard,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

: A chicken has" Mo real friends I'm.
IL after the cook gets through with
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

1t will not be long before .Theo-
dore ROOSEVELT, is on the ground. to
contribute some valuable hints on
thatfmuoh5 discussed question, What
shall we do with our ex-PreBidents %
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Washington-First in war, first in
peace, but last In the, base ball race.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Continued on page five.)0
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07


put In its appearance. Naturally
that suggests "'Peary :bitters,'"- - =
The service OF the = United States
has already twice required. Of Mr..
TAFT. the decentralization of the
globe. and it will not be surprising
If the habit Of travel will cling. y
Uncle Joe Cannon Insists that he
Is poor In superheated parts of
speech, however, he is rich beyond
the dreams Of avarice.
Senator Robert Love Taylor
erstWhile Fiddling Bobvis. hlling a.
Chantauqua engagementa *whiIe
Roaring, but harmless Ben TIL
man is filling. the atmosphere OF
North Carolina with. dire prophe-
ctes of the. downfall Of the Anglo:
Saxon race In the event of the Me-
gro getting an education. :
Can two members OK the Ananias
Club. be initiated In the absence of
Its founder, T. Roosevelt? -. -.
Chewing gum is an act in con-
tempt of court, a Washington JUS
tlce holds. Does he consider gum
drops deadly weapons?
Mr.. Ballfnger' may be right, but
what the people want to know, is,
VIII the graffers get the coal lands
in Alaska. I
+ Who said r. r. is next going to
twist the tail Of Halley's comet
! 1t is generally, conceded that there
are fopr ,'"Express'' reasons. why a
parcel post law will not be enacted
by Congress-, They are: ID Adams
Express Co., CD The Southern Elk
press Co., co Wells Fargo Express
co. and ca The United states Elk
press Co. !. ">:' = =, * .;
| Uncle Joe" Cannon says he be-
fHeves in DR.. Cook, This would
fseem to- put it, up, to the. Cookities
to- get MI, Aldrtch to come out for
1Peary, and thus even up tbs AaRdf,
leaps, va
II HAonA DOdhCo"u W Iue SOiQen west
and back through possum land.
Heres hoping, Mr.. President. s.
/ Who owns the pole? inquiries the
Boston Herald. Commander Peary
appears to think he :, does-eyclu-
sively.
Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland,
is reported to be working out from
tNnder the ruin which overlook his
financial fortune a,year or so ago.
! Cannon says that this Is a govern
ment by the people. Many Of those
Congressman wonder If he really
tdoes think SO. -
+ 1t will not be long before Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is on. the ground. to
;Esontribute some valuable hints on
Ethattmueh, discussed question, What
shall we do. witt, our 'ex-9EegidentsG
| One solution Of Of th6 dif1cuity
dwould be to fope*off a ring arodnd
the north pole and provide 'e1plor-
@rs with, gloves : 49,. -: q.
r. Washington-First in war, first in
Epeace, but last In, the base ball race
i A chicken has" Mo real friends I'm.
still after the cook gets through with
IT, .. ~
81 A judge in Washington, D. c.:
y has decided that the, use OF the, wore
:, hell; does not constitute. profanity
: ANOTHER evil result of the Influence
: of Speaker Cannon. -.
Continued on page five.)
= Sylvester Russell, the well=Rhowr
Il L.1.i4iA az ILL.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

a. contemporary noted : that 5 Mr.
Roosevelt has, preserved Stwo isermons
n Africa Only two,: zgAnd hees5$;has;
peep there Sly months. = Wy c 8,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

/ Senator Bob" TIA slor .thinks that
P 1 TN g., nay meet qailly ge5
SepttkoRfs, In sohis parts ,ot the vest
sepatQr Aldrlch. ia taking it easy be-
heath Italian skies, however. ~ ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

{ The. plum hsrss strtkG & Ia sDatiS
has betns sstslsdN wa ssGbpoA5s
,pen Asceftalned they wefS .Eettinx
sl h Ne motley ths pasfo1s ND.
= Mr., Harrinan' RSs mighty Shttis
= nsh pays slag. hYts ttssRnl tAka
n tAe hnaaeasl world eeSersA slsss.,
! llansy'H con- = fSs Been dsig, S IL
is; CLAIMED - That thing Ought. TO,
fake q siding until thas Country has.
quieted down - httfe from !its pres
Snt, scientlho, frsnsy.s,>i> q ..sA% IS !.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

viii the 1adies how how i1sist' upon
introducing the *p6iaf Rats,3;. II fhb
"aeroplane" is already on the way.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Mayor Tom johnson, of Cleveland,
is reported to be working out FROM
under the ruin which overlook his
financial fortune a,.year or SO. ago.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Cannon says that this Is govern
ment by the people Many Of those
congressman wonder If he really
does think So - q.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

In the passing of Prof J. McHenry
Jones, of West Virginia, the race
loses a man who was a valuable as
set to every department in, which: he
labored. He gave the best that was
in him to every undertaking that
appealed to his sense of right. There
was nothing narrow in his natuge,-
he was the apotheosis Of breadth,
catholicity Of: judgement, generosity
to his few opponents, geniality In his
dealings with both the masses and
the classes, and In handling the sew
eral types Of education that vent to
develop the manifold talents of, bis
people: AS q teacher, lay preacher,
fraternity leader. Journalist, author,
statesman, husband and maa Of Of,
fairs. J. McHenry Jones stood for the
highest ideals and gave those Ideals
a sturdy and practical application IN
his daily life. The nation sttffera
when SUCH noble characters cross tee
i Great Divide
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Senator Robert Love Taylor
erstwhile Fiddling BoR7is, hlling: a
Chantauqua engagementa = willis
Roaring, but harmless" Ben TIL
man Is filling, the atmosphere OF
North Carolina with. dire prophe e.
ctes of the. downfall Of the Anglo
Saxon race In the event of the Me-
gro getting an education.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Mr.. Ballfnger may; be right. but
what the people, want to know, is,
WI the grafters get the coal lands.
in Alaska.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Can two members OK the Ananias
Club. be initiated In the absence of
Its founder, T. Roosevelt? 49,. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

The Echo, published by w. e. Rock
at Red Bank, N L., has secured the
services of the forceful r. Thomas
Fortune as editorial. contributor.
We may not always agree with Broth
er Fortunes notion Of things, but the
race has no ADLER weilder Of the quill,
nor a thinker whose: output causes
more people to sit up and take notice.
Editor Rocks "Bcho" leaps at once
into national prorniferce through
it's acquisition of Mr.. Fortune as q
STAFF writer
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
-"' =
Suggestive QHestians oh me- Sansay ~ SScho1f' s
Lesson By Row d.. @l5lnscoft joy t5ists:
International swspaper Bibls Study Sud '1;tlub.

Corvri,.lt . 1Ons 49, 70! -, - =, =, =, = = - -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Who owns the pole? inquiries the
Boston Herald. Commander .Peary
appears to think he dQes-exclu-
sively.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Chewing gum" is an act in con-
tempt of court, a Washington JUS
tice holds. Does he consider gum
drops deadly weapons?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Who said T. r. is next going to
twist the tail Of Halley's comet.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Ihere isn't much use in Gaming the
dog that .barks; at your heels. Save
the "hig stick Tor the bad boy be-
hind the tree who is Sticking him,
on"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

From Beantown to the golden west
and back through possum land
Heres hoping, Mr.. President. 49,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

That deportation scheme brough
forward by the True Americans en-
titles its originator to reserved sec
tion In the nations biggest Dug
house,"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Some dancers enjoy themselves
immensely-until the tiddler's bill
comes In.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

From Current Reports the Negro
Elks, with Just about enough mem
bers to make up one, good order.
are divided. into -four. factions-the
Parent, Atkins, Independents and
the Menellks. They ought TO get to.
gether: The old 1Aw I'm. union there
Is strength" has not been abroaated
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

The lover withHthe automobile has
a "cinch" over che rival with only q
fbunch of street-car tickets, or, an olds
fashioned buggy. w..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

president Taft will return to Wash
lngton In November. 1t is not man,
years till that : red-letter date-al
though 1t may seem so to the gentle
men on the anxious seat.
The Negro newspapers introduces
fthe Negro to himself.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

With the National Negro Business
League at. New. York, the National
Medical Association in Washington.
the B. M. c. in Baltimore, the Pyth-
1ans at Richmond, and the Good Sa.,
:marltans In Alexandria, there will
be something doing" in the east
next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
KILLING OF OFFICER
y REVEALS ANARCHISTS PLOT
Demonstration viii Continue During
the Tour Of the Gar Of Russia
Through Europe.

LONDON. June 2S--It Is today con
sidered practically certain that the
assassination at Stockholm Saturday
evening OF Maj Gen. Beekman, chief
Of the Swedish coast artillery Is the
beginning Of an anarchistic demonstra-
ton which will continue during the
tour OF the car OF Russia through
Europe. The secret service agents or
the Swedish government have I'M
covered evidence which established be-
yond doubt the determination OF the
European anarchists To make the car 3
visit coincidental with anti. monarchial
demonstrations in the countries
through which he travels.
Following the suicide of the as
sassin OF Gen Beekman, who died
Yesterday OF wounds inflicted after he
shot the coast artillery chief and
wounded Surgeon Lavender the police
discovered his death Was the pre-
scribed end OF plot which resulted
In the choosing by lottery of the man
TO do the killing Through their dis
coveries the police have established
that anarchists in Sweden, France,
England. Italy and Turkey have been
for months preparing for the cars
visit with the purpose OF attacking
officials in the countries he visits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
SENATE PUTS COTTON
BAGGING ON FREE LIST
Senator McLaurin Offers Amendment
and II Is Adopted Without Discus
sion-Housc Must Approve.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Cotton
bagging, the rough cloth In which
bales OF cotton are wrapped. is on the
free list. 80 far as the senate is con
Cerned.
Senator McLaurin. OF Mississippi,
offered an amendment today creating
a special paragraph in the free list
for cotton bagging and ii was adopted
without discussion. Before II becomes
law. howe.er, the item will have TO
be approved by the house OF repre-
sentatiyes or the conference commit
tee on the tariff bill.
Cotton ties. the metals with which
cotton bales are bound, were given d
duty OF So a ton
Overman. OF North Carolina, pro-
posed an amendment providing that
exporters OF cotton. using imported
ties, should be given drawback OF
the duty paid, when the ties are sent
out of the country again. Aldricn
said that amendment would probably
he offered when the drawback section
OF the bill Is under consideration and
Overman agreed 10 withhold his de-
mand until that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
BRANDENBURG RESTS
CASE; EDITORS TESTIFY
Charles r. Miller. of New York Times,
Says Signature Shown Him was
Attached to Article.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Broughton
BrandeEburg. the writer, who is &C
cused OF grand larceny in connection
with the publication by the New York
Times Of an article alleged 10 have
been signed by the late ex-president
Grover Cleveland, rested his case
shortly after the trial was resumed
before Justice Fitzgerald this morn
ing
George T. Heming. an attorney, tes'
tilted foT the defense that on June
Brandenburg had showed him an ar
ticle signed by Grover Cleveland and
that this was substantially the same
article later published in the Times.
He believed that the signature was
Cleveland's.
Charles r. Miller, editor in chief
OF the New York Times, was called
in rebuttal by Assistant District At
torney Mott. He declared that he had
examined the signature OF the article
before and after ii was sent to +. /.
Hastings, Cleveland's executor.
is this the same signature you
saw attached to the article on both
occasions asked Mott.
The witness was sure IL was. Brand
enburg has refused 10 identify the sig
nature as the same.
Charles NJ. Lincoln. Of the Times,
To whom Brandenburg had submitted
the article. declared that 1t was a
ribbon and not carbon copy
Did you tell Brandenburg when
you returned the article to him that
some autograph hunter had cut off
the signature? he was asked.
did not
Did you cut II off?
"I did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TURKEY GETS READY
FOR WAR WITH GREECE
All Officers Of Turkish Third Army
Corps Have Been Ordered TO Re
join Their Corps Immediately.

SALONICA. June 2S.--The war
clouds between Turkey and Greece
are growing darker and there is nur-
ried movement ON in Turkey to pre-
pare for war. Many Turkish trans
ports have arrived here, conveying am
munition. rifles, shells. field guns and
complete war stores for the army
corps. Intense excitement was occa-
stoned by the arrival OF the transports,
and II Is believed that the outbreak
OF hostilItles with Greece is imminent.
II is estimated that 10 battalions of
the Turkish army in this vicinity have
been ordered to mobilize. in heavy or
der for field duty.
All the officers OF the third army
corps who have been on leave OF alb
sence have been ordered 10 rejoin
their corps with all possible speed and
To inspect their troops with an idee
OF immediate field duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
SHAH AND OTHERS ARE
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
Placards Posted in Teheran-Ruler
Prepares To Flee to Russia
Rebels Marching on City.

TEHERAN, Persia, June 2S.-Plac-
ards announcing that. the shah and
the royal family have been condemned
to death by a secret meeting at which
band of rebels were sworn 10 execute
the sentence, greeted the eyes of all
citizens when they awoke today.
Despite the careful precautions TAX
Ell by Col Liakhoof to prevent any
demonstration or activity on the part
OF the rebels. the placards were dis
tributed last night and were posted
In al places whore they attracted the
gaze OF the early morning crowds.
IL is learned that the shah has pre-
pared TO fee to Russia as soon as 1t
appears that his life is in immediate
danger. The ruler and his advisors
pretend 10 give the placards little ser
ious consideration. but this attitude Is
known to be assumed for effect. The
rebels gathered in the north are ap-
preaching Teheran rapidly, and 1t ia
believed they have many active sym
pathizers in the city ready TO join in
movement against the shah.
While the officials say the placards
were posted merely with the nope OF
frightening the shah and without any
real basis in fact. it is apparent that
most extraordinary precautions are
being taken TO protect the rulers life.
The secret meeting is said TO have
been held Sunday The leaders. after
prolonged discussion, are said TO
have decided that the only way TO
free the country OF the present despo-
tism Is 10 remove the entire royal
family and set up an entirely new
government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
DIED

BRONSON the evening OF the 26th.
at her residence. Pasadena apart
ments. Emma Shelley. wife OF the late
David w. Brooks. Notice OF funeral
later.
BOHL-Mary NJ. at the residence Of
her son. Adolph Boil 500 Lansing
ave- mother OF Edmond and Adolph
Notice OF funeral later.
dence, Eureka ave Ecorse, west OF
Wyandotte. Saturday. June 26. 1909.
Notice of funeral later
FOX-June 27. at Perrinsville, Robin
son. only son OF William and the
late Mary Robinson Fox. aged / year
and IL months.
HAMGLTON-June 20, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs John Quandt;
2s ,fa P9rt tb wes' Williams Aggqst1
and mother OF Mrs. NJ. Schrader. OF
Ypsilanti. aged So years Funeral
Tuesday at r m from residence
POTTER--James A, at his residence
647 MIitary-ave.. beloved husband OF
Malvlna and father OF Mrs. Robert
Fry and Alfred c. Potter of Santa
Barbara Cal, Funeral Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence
RoBINsoN-gohn J.. aged 81 years
SATURDAY. June 2e' Z p m: at his
ner Third. beloved husband OF Fran.
ces Sherwood Robinson Funeral
from residence Tuesday. June 26. az
1890 a. m. Interment at Elmwood.
TACK-June rs. Charles Tack, beloved
husband OF Resale Tack and father
Of Trifor. Mrs. Emil Hollebecke. Mrs.
Plnckett Mrs Daldini. Mrs. A. Halle
becke, Gustaf and Irene Tack, aged 80
years, at the residence, Hitching ani
Kerchevaf-aves., Fairview.- Funeral
Tuesday. 1880. from residence. and
St Mary's church at $50.
GORMAN-June 26. 1909. at residence,
VI ha.Vt Waan 90
man. late OF Wyandotte, widow OF
the late John German, beloved
mother OF VIM German and Mrs.
J. + Sullivan. Funeral from above
residence Tuesday at S.l5 and ST.
-Patricks church. Wyandotte. at 10
o'clock.
HART-Frank. aged 81 years, beloved
husbdnd OF Lille a. and father OF
Asa Hart at his residence. 1873 Four
teenth- ave, Sunday, June 81. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
IN WERBE- BLAIR CASE
Prosecu ting Attorney Says Defendants
Wanted Mlsdemeanor Charge
Entered Against Them.

TOLEDO, o., June 2S (SpeciaD -
That David Werbe and David Blair.
Of Detroit, who were indicted for the
burglary OF the Robert Sussman fur
store conspired through their attorney
With Don Mitchell. who pretended IN
represent Robert Sussman and Police
Judge Austin 10 have themselves
charged with a misdemeanor TO pre-
vent their punishment for felony. Is
charged In the reply filed this morning
in the common pleas court by Prose
cutting Attorney Webster.
The reply also alleges that Judge
Austin had no jurisdiction In the case
because his court is illegally conf
Quoted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

BOSTON. June 26.-As pretty as
the poetic legend written about her by
Whittier Is the actual story OF Bar.
bara Freitchle, the heroine OF Fred.
ericktown. Md Her flag that waved
defiance at confederate troops during
the Antietam campaign. now is guard
ed I'm the Columbus-ave. armory here.
II bears the marks OF bullets hred at
September. 1862.
Whittier relates how, when Gen
Jackson saw the flag. he said
Halt" And the rebel troops stood
fast
Fire." And out blazcd Il rifle blast
Then Barbara. clutching the shtv-
cred staff OF the flag, waved 1t in the
generals face, prompting him to say:
who touches hall on yon gray head
Dies like a dog March on. he said.
There is no historical record OF any
such occurrence, but II is a fact that
the old flag OF Barbara Freitchie vas
kept floating in view of the cOnfeder-
ate army. and that it was fired on by
sharpshooters with small success
Gen. Reno, union commander.
marched through Fredericktown
shortly after the rebels did. and heard
the story lie called on her and asked
10 buy the flag. She gave 1t 10 him
and when. shortly after, he was
brought dead to Boston from Balti-
more. having been killed at the battle
OF South Mountain, II was this flag
which was draped across the body
Treasured with the flag at the arm
DRY are a cane made from wood OF the
old Freitchie home. and photographs
of her and the headstone which marks
her grave in the Fredericktown cere-
tory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Archibald o. Hanley. "a. Attica. Ind /:
Pearl Lutz. -, same.
Edward a. Capnlck. 20; Anna c.
Richter. "a
Dennis J. Wingle, %, Lauretta Barry,
Lester II. jacobson. 30 Cleveland. O.:
Marie +. Burns, &c, Detroit
Henry +. HildebTand "a Fort
Wayne, Ind. Minnie T. weikart. "a.
same
Alphonse A. Kaufman. 26 Martha
G. Leroy Coe, 23 Grace O. Lamont. 20
Alexander X. Nelson. 81. Harriet b.
Chase, 10.
william Logan, 81 Buffalo. Kath-
crime G Moore. 40. same
Herman q. Schilaw ske. %. Cleveland.
O.. Pauline l.. Washer. %. Detroit
- GeoIge- DeMaY.-2S.- CECILIA Schultz.
John C. Schmidt. 81. Elenore Fergu-
son, Is
John Plnches. Is, Emma NJ Farris.
John NJ Bussing. Al, Korscirsko; Isa-
bella Schogel, ~, same
John Woschakowski. 20, Annie Fe-
n,i Sessie Z Hammer. as. Marie Pom
Joseph a. Barley, "a; Beyetta Nc
Alfred II. Richmond. %. Caroline Nc
Jacob schaId, 20. Detroit. Theresa
Reiber %, Saginaw
George Hart. %, Bertha Kingnorth
2s.
Thomas Chrzan. "a Agnes Megga. 90.
Frank y. Coombs. %; Johanna
Weudt "a
John Tesa %; Kate Zesuteek. 10.
A Judson Wells. 80 Cleveland Verda
VI. Morgan, 80. South Bend. Ind
Douglas c. Stuart % Marion Ind .
Mable Umbnrgor. Logansport, Ind
George r. Odeu. 23 Mary VI Rocken.
"a
William x. Campbell. 20. Bessie
Grey. "a
Samuel Stevenson, s5. Chicago: Eva
Julian. rs. Detroit.
wlfred w. Campbell 80. Babie f.
Cooper %.
Amadee Gossclin. 35 Detroit: Ernea-
tine -. Monrot. 30. Wlnsted. Conn.
Walter Malcho. %. Martha schmidt.
20 -
William Heiden. 81. Theresa BISHOP.
Seymour Lambert, IS. Detroit: Mae
Tumons, p. New York
Paul Barron. p. julia Schronscz. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
AT II, WILL WE'D AGAIN.
Sylvester 3. Breze Has Averaged New
Wife Every Six Years.

FRESNO, Cal. June 2S-For the
last 20 years Sylvester B. Breze has
averaged a new wife every six years.
To ay he is arranging tc better his
matrimonial record.
Breze is II years OLE md in 1880
his first wife died Since then he has
married and divorced five wives and
this week will make his seventh mat
rimonial attachment. Mrs Melinda
Goodsie. the bride-to-be, is twice a wild
ow Breze's five divorces were all
caused by desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
HEAT KILLS TWELVE ~
PERSONS IN CHICAGO
Nearly All OF Victims succumb TO
Heart Fallure-Mereury Begins
10 Climb Upward.


CHICAGO. June 2s.-Twelve per
sons have died from the heat In Chi
cago In the last "a hours. according
TO reports TO Coroner Hoffman today.
The mercury. which lowered about 80
yesterday afternoon. began early To
day u mount, giving promise OF an
other sizzling" day
Nearly all OF the dead suecumbed
to heart failure. induced by the in
tense heat.
Carl Sumner Is supposed to have
committed suicide while insane with
the heat His body was found in Lake
Michigan this morning. and the police
believe he drowned himself.
Several other deaths are reported
from the bathing beaches around the
city. one man, NJ ID. Gasselaiss. hav-
ing dived from pier and broken his
neck
Coroner Hoffman reports that this
is the largest number OF deaths from
heat reported In single day In many
years.