davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
is THIRD DAY OUT
Glidden Automobile Tourists
Depart from Chicago for
Madison, Wis.
WILL COVER IT'S MILES
Two Cars PeDalized as Result of Sec.
Ond Run but Accidents Are
Uninportant.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Glidden tour
lists began the third day of their an
nual reliability run shortly before to-
day, headed for Madison, Wis, ois-
tance of IFS miles, where the auto
mObilists will stop for the night. The
running time schedule for the trip is
S hours 90 minutes.
Welcomed at Chicago.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Glidden au-
tomobile tourists arrived in Chicago
yesterday under the escort of mem
bers of the Chicago Motor club en-
thusiasts, who journeyed TO South Chi
Cago to meet the incoming racers and
to pilot them to the Congress hotel
where the second lap of the endurance
ended.
The run yesterday was from Kala
mazoo Mich, 143 miles, and was made
under torrid sun and over sandy
roads. The roads were good until
Mics, Mich, was reached, and after
that they were heavy and dusty, ant
scored with deep ruts. The only acci
dents of the day were minor ones.
Two cars were penaliZed, and two
cars had not arrived when the penal
izing committee adjourned. The car:
penalized were: Brush No. 103, run
about; Chalmers-Detroit No. 3, Blue
bird" each 4-10 of point. The car:
not arriving were: Brush No. 104 run
about, and Mcintyre No. 10. Both were
penalized Monday, together with th'
Chalmers-Detroit No 2, which was pen
allied Yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
Try Three for Massacres.

Constantinople, July 14.-An inn
perial trade issued yesterday orders
the trial by court-martial of Djevad
Mey. ex-voli of Adana; Moustapha
Pasha, the military commander at
Adana and Youseff Bey, governor of
Jebelibreket in the Vilayet of Adana
on the charge that they were impli-
caed in the Armenian massacres OF
last April.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
C0NGRESSMEN SEE EARLY
FINISH OF TARIFF BILL

for the United States at Vienna, was
on the point of leaving his post fer a
visit to America when he was sud-
denly stricken by serious illness,
according to cablegram received
today from Vienna. Rublee was con-
yeyed to a sanitarium where an op-
Grafton was performed upon him.
Last advices indicate it was success
full.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
MARTIAL LAW is DECLARED
Failure of Honduras to Pay Soldiers
Leads to Trouble.

New Orleans, July 14.-According to
passengers arriving from Central
American ports martial law has been
proclaimed all along the coast of Span
ish Honduras The cause leading up
to this condition is the failure of the
government to pay its soldiers and
officers the sums demanded and an at
tempt to take possession of certain
property by the latter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
AUTO TIRES TAKE
A JUMP UPWARD
Advance in Price of From Is to Is
per cent in Effect Friday
Rubber Cost Cause.

New York, July 14.-In view of the
increased price of manufacture, the
price of crude rubber having doubled
within the last three months,a Ameri-
can tire makers have issued a circular
to automobile manufacturers and deal
ers announcing an advance of from Is
to 25 per cent in all tires, effective
| next Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
Wife Of Dr.. Miller Of
Crescent City Sobs
Out Her Story.
HAD LONG KEPT SILENT
Desired to Prevent Public Scan
dial for the Sake of Her
Young Son.

Blairsville, Pa, July 14.vClasping
her 12,year-old boy to her heart and
with tears streaming down her cheeks
Mrs L. Cora Miller, wife of DR.. Miller,
charged with the killing of Banker
SayIer at Crescent City, ILL.,, Sunday
night. told her story of the affair TO
the Associated Press today.
"I have known of my husbands init
macy with this woman for two years,
she said, land like Sayler, rather than
let the world put shame on my boy,
kept silent. plead with the woman
to let my husband return to his family
and was laughed at for my trouble
Told of Experiences.
"The couple went away together sew
eral times, telling me of their exper-
fences afterwards. Two years ago my
husband one day told me he wanted
me to have Mr. and Mrs. Sayler call at
our house. | met MIS-. Sayler. For
months my husband insiSted that call
on her even after | had been warned
that my domestic happiness was il
jeopardy. Rather than let friends see
that I was even cognizant of my hus-
bands fondness for this woman kept
up my social duties with her.
Kept Up for Year.
However, after year of hypocrisy
or both my part and this woman's.
told her frankly the scandal i'll which
she had dragged my husband had gone
far enough and that | would tell tn
world what knew to try to regain my
husbands love. | love him still and
stand ready even now to go to him III
his trouble wired the sheriff a.
Watseka today I stood ready to come
Immediately if needed,
Left Home week Ago.
Il left Crescent City week ago to
DAY and thought if | stayed quietly
with my mother here perhaps my hus
band would miss me and want me bach
with him. l heard of the shooting only
yesterday and then not directly.
DON'T know hardly where to turn in my
trouble.
Business Affairs Tangled.
THE doctors business affairs are
tangled He has little or no money tc
employ lawyers for his defense. How
ever. I'll stand by him to the last, fol
/ love him better than do my life
The Millers were married here /;
years ago. One child was born to th'
couple year after their marriage
They left Blairsville two, years ago 70
Crescent City.
wife Not at Funeral.
Watseka, H., July 14.-Arrange
ments today for the funeral of j. j
Sayler, the banker who was tragicall,
slain at Crescent City Sunday, wer
simple and did not include the pres
eDce of the widow, who with DIR. w. L
Miller, alleged slayer, is in Jail here
Mrs. Sayler today requested to be per
mitted to attend the funeral. but wa
refused by the sheriff.
For Sake of Daughter.
Watseka, ILL.,, July 13.-That
+ B. Sayler, the Crescent City banker
Z who was slain Sunday by DR.. W. r
s Miller, remained passive for the SAX
OF his 17-year-oId daughter, Goldie
while the talk of alleged intimacy O
his wife and Miller was rife-no
only in his home town, but in othe
=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
CHINA HELPING
keep LEON LING
FROM OFFICERS?

Lenver, July l4.-It is stated by
Chinese here the Chinese government
following the report of thS Chinese con-
case, has set the seal of official ap-
proyal upon the protection of Leon
Ling by Chinese Masons and that he
will never be found with the assist
ance of his countrymen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
Legation Discredits Report.

Washington, July 14.-The Chi
nese legation officials discrcdit the
statements attributed to Chinese in
Denver that the government of China
has set the seal of official approval
on the protection of Leon Ling by
Chinese Masons and characterize
them as unworthy of crcdence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
Bodies Taken From Mine.

Madrid, July 14.--It is reported from
Belmez that a score of bodies have
the explosion Monday entombed over
700 miners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
CONSUL GENERAL is ILL

William A. Rublee, Stationed at Vi
emma, Submits to Operation.
New York, July 14.-William A.
Rublee of Wisconsin, consul general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
TELLS OF TROUBLE WHICH
Led UP TO SAYLER KILLING

parts OF the country, is asserted by
the dead mans closest friends. On
this theory alone they are able to
account for the bankers uncomplain-
able silence during the last two years
while it is said Miller has, with
growing frequency, been Mrs. Say
ler's guest at her home and her COM
panion on long drives and rambles
through woods and on hunting expo
ditions.
Feared Tragedy.
"He seemed to fear some tragic sol
ution of the situation said W. II.
Nightingale, treasurer of the bank
Yesterday. Whenever he left the
city during the last year or SOFT was
his habit to seek privacy, after which
he would reappear with a bulky en-
sveIope containing papers. Should
anything happen to him, he always
told me, | was to open the packet
and to follow the letter instructions
contained therein. After each trip
but the last, he destroyed the papers
upon his return. He was away lit
lie while ago, but when he came
back, he failed to follow his prac-
tice That packet, | believe, is lock-
ed i'll his private box in the bank S
vault Whether it will shed any light
on the tragedy which ended his life,
| cannot say The coroner has the
key, and will open the box later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
SuItan,s erother Dead.

Constantinople, July 14.-Prince Su-
leyman Effendi, brother of the sultan of
Turkey, died today of heart failure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
Washington, July 14.-Following is
summary, compiled from the official
proceedings, of the work of both
houses of congress yesterday.

SENATE-1he senate was in session
20 minutes, adjourning at 1920 until
Friday. The major portion of the time
of the sitting was devoted to discus
sion of the unanimous consent agree
ment not to transact any business while
the tariff conference is in progress.
Senator Carter tried to have passed q
bill pertaining to the affairs of the Dis
trict of Columbia on the ground that
the bill was such little one" that no
harm could result from its passage.
But Senators Lodge and Culbersoi.,
standing guard over the interests of
the two sides of the chamber, objected
and thus prevented action.
HOUsE-The house was not in ses-
sion,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14

Governor johnson improves.
ST. Paul, July 14.-Goverfor John
son, suffering from stomach trouble. IL
reported much better this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-14
wife Not mt Funeral.
For sake of Daughter.

Watseka, ILL.,, July 13.-That j.
B. Sayler, the Crescent City banker,
who was slain Sunday by DR.. W. r.
Miller, remained passive for the sake
OF his 17-year-oId daughter, Goldie,
while the talk of alleged intimacy of
his wife and Miller was rife-not
only in his home town, but in other
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
TO MAKE RECOMMENDATION
Gen. Grant Thinks Favorably Of 500
Site for Maneuver Camp.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July
16.-ln a speech before 5000 persons
In the armory last night, Gen. Fred
ID. Grant said he expected to recon-.
mend 10 the war department the
founding Of maneuver camp at Rex
ford, this county. TO accommodate 40.
600 troops and contain $4,000 acres.
Senator Smith was presented with
bronze statue of the God Silenus OF
Greek fame, as a testimonial from
the people of the 500 for his work in
the boundary dispute in which Mich
igan secured her just share of power
In st. Mary's rapids.
Senator Smith accepted with elo-
cuence and was given an ovation. The
statue was secured In Naples and was
piad for by th9 people OF The city and
county.
Friday afternoon Smith and Gen.
Grant were guests at a luncheon at
the Country club, given by Chase s.
Osborn Gen. Grant today inspected
the Rexford range before making hi.'
recommendation as to whether it's
available for a maneuver camp. The
government needs $4,000 acres IL 1t
accepts the land and will bring 10000
men there annually. The range is
few miles west OF the 500.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
SURETY COMPANIES ARE
LIABLE IN GLAZIER CASE
Supreme Court Rules That Bond Is
Good for First Term, But Second
Is In Doubt.

LANSING, Mich, July 16.-The SD
preme court yesterday affirmed the
decision Of Judge West, of Ingham
county, who overruled the demurrer
filed by the six bonding companies
which furnished the surety bond filed
by former State Treasurer Glazier To
guarantee the deposit OF state funds
IN the Chelsea Savings bank.
The court says the declaration filed
By the, state in the suit instituted
against these companies to collect un-
der the bond Is good at least SO far
as the first term of Glazier as state
treasurer, but adds that II Is ques'
ton for later determination whether
the bonds covered deposits made dur
ing his second term.
AttyGen. Bird yesterday started
suit against the Title a. Guarantee
company, OF Scranton, Pa. TO collect
on the $4,000 bond furnished by that
company to the state fro Glazier as
state treasurer. The amount this
company is liable for, however. can
not be determined until after the suits
against the other six companies have
been finally decided.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
DETROITER HAS STIRRING
TIME IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Harry /. Wilson, With Lansing Man,
Become Lost in Dense Woods
and Wander for Week.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Harry l..
Wilson, OF Detroit, and George y.
Strong, OF Lansing. Mich. returned
from Newfoundland today on the
steamship Florizel TO tell thrilling
story of their adventures In the woods
OF Newfoundland, where they were
lost foe more than week.
Our boat sprung a leak" said VIII
son, while We were canoeing on
Grand lake.
we were forced TO abandon the
canoe and upon going ashore We be-
came lost In the dense woods. We
wandered for more than week be
fore We struck the right trail
Wilson is nursing a broken arm sus-
tanned while being pursued by fe-
male caribou whose calf he had shot.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
ROOSEVELT BAGS
H|PPOP0TAMUS
Third Shot Fired Into Animal Weigh
ing Three Tons Is Fatal-Young
Roosevelt Gets One, Too.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.)

NAIVASHA, b. (. A, July 16.-By
native runner from Camp SaigosD-At
most unexpected time Col. Rouse
welt last evening added TO his African
game bag the bull hippopotamus which
he has been anxious TO find since the
beginning OF the hunt. Col. Roosevelt
was practically alone when he en-
countered the hippo. which is one oil
the largest shot in the Lake Naivasha
territory for many years. HIS meet
/ ing with the huge animal was extreme
! ly hazardous.
Col Roosevelt had taken the launch
of Capt Attendborough and accom-
panied only by two natives had gone
for a trip along the shores of the lake
after supper The others, including
Kermit were busy going over the
trophies of the last week. The colonel
had taken with him in the launch his
two heavy elephant rifles, hoping, but
by no means expecting to meet with a
hippo. He had cruised about the lake
for an hour. and was running the
launch at slow speed close TO the shore
in a little cove. AS he turned back to-
ward the lake from the cove, a crash
ing in among the rank growth along
the shore drew his attention and turn
ing ne saw the hippo coming down
TO the lake.
Col Roosevelt gave the wheel OF the
launch TO one OF the natives who &C.
companied him and fired three shots
at the hippo at short range. The ami
NAL continued to advance after the
first two shots. The third shot was
fatal.
After examining his prize, Col.
Roosevelt returned to camp wildly EN-.
thusiastic and excited the whole party
with his story OF the killing. Natives
were Immediately dispatched TO the
cover to secure the hippo which late
at night was brought TO camp. The
animal weighed about three tons.
The killing OF the bull hippo by Col.
Roosevelt following Kermits bagglng
a COW hippo on Wednesday leaves only
a calf to be secured To complete the
bag for which the party visited the
estate.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. July l6-The su-
preme court met. yesterday and dispos-
ed OF the following cases.
Affirmed Nichols We. Buell.. Hunter
W. Township OF Dwight. Carberry W..
Detroit United Railway. Yerkes vs..
smith, Scharnan vs.. Bay County
Bridge Commissioni Speer vs.. Naldrett.
Maxwell vs.. Xix Cement q Lime Co
Pattlson vs.. i. l. Aver, Plumb vs. Hcc-
la CO.. Dalm vs.. Bryant Paper Co ia
the matter Of Robert Rice estate no
berga rs. Dclisle, Pere Marquette Rail-
road Co. vs.. Kalamazoo, Lake shore az
Chicago railroad, Harrison vs. Greeui
Garnscy ". Boyce, Chapaton VS.. Prem
tiss, People IS. Bankers Surety Co.
People w. Title Guaranty a. surety 60 .
Satin We. Northwestern Leather Co,
Clement W. Crosby. People vs. " tIsou
Lund vs. sargent. Mfg Co. Duncy vs..
Fellows, Fischer VS. Fisher estate peo-
Reversed: Bernstein VS. Thayer.
Brown W.. Bennett. Zero VS.. Abbott
Secley vs.. Chicago. Detroit & canada
Grand Trunk Junction railways EoI.r-
mcr vs Detroit United hallway, pop
pIetOn Us. PUpp!CtOu estate, city OF
Flint W.. Stockdale estate. Barenson "a
Wilder, l.achance W. Machias.
Fere Marquette Railroad CO. vs..
Wcilnau was modified.
Mandamus was granted in attorney
general eN rel Mcguire vs.. judge az
Superior Court. Skutt vs.. lonla Cir
cut Judge. ana McQuatcr vs. MandeiI
Motion 10 amend granted ia Sucho. IN
vs.. Calumet Insurance co
IN Forsyth vs. Thompson estate.
Judgment reversed unless claimant
elects TO remit 5000 from Judgment
kehcarings were denied ia Hofgtns
vs.. Bay city, MOngcr ~. New Era As
sOCiatiOni Brady vs. SlOman Gibucy
". Allen, Horton VS. Smelling. From
Itch VS. blackAtOCk. Brown vs.. LIN.
name
Writ Of certiorari allowed In kua.
Rush rs. common Council ~ Briton
Ordcr % show cause allowed in Unit
Ell states GWphite 60. vs.. Gage. and
In Bliss vs. kendrick and denied lin
Cadillac Motor Car Co w. Hosmer and
Cropscy vs. Allen Circuit Judge
Court adjourned until Sept 81
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
LEAPS FROM TRAIN.
Cincinnati Nurse is Prevented From
Taking Her Life.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. July To-
Miss Julia Iaffey. nurse in the home
OF Mrs. Newell Hargraves. OF Cincln
natl, leaped through the window or a
moving Pullman car and rushed "a
the shore Of Grand Traverse bay
where she plunged into the water
yesterday afternoon.
Bystanders rushed after her and car
ried her 10 the shore In spite of ner
protests The train was stopped aDd
she was placed on board.
The young woman had been a. Ne
ah-ta-wan-ta. summer resU",. II
miles uo the bay and was returning
TO Ohio The train had barely start
ed when she leaped through the WIN
dow.
Il tried TO kill myself; | want 10
die" is all she would say.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
HURLED TO DEATH.

VASSAR, Mich. July 16.-Wm.
Barnes, q years DID, was thrown be
meath a team OF horses and died soon
afterward from his injuries yesterday
afternoon. Barnes was employed by
L. C. Brainard, supervisor OF the town
ship. as a farm employe. He climbed
out on the tongue OF the rig 10 adjust
the horses harness when the animals
became frightened. Brainard jumped
from the rig and stopped the team
and then carried Barnes to the side
of the road, where he died a short time
later
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
BROWNS WHILE SWIMMING.
Engineer n Years Old Had Been Used
to Daily Dip.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 16.-(Spe-
cial) --William Klinger, IL, was
drowned while swimming in slip
near the abandoned yards of the Am
erican Shipbuilding Co. yesterday
morning. He was alone at the time
but sailors heard his cries for help
and fastened to the spot. but 1t was
too late. The body was recovered.
Klinger had been in the habit of TAX
ing swim daily since the real not
season started He was an engineer
and leaves widow and two children.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Never Heard Of FurIinq.

John 5 Furling who figured in a
police court case. Wednesday morn.
ing growing ont OF an argument win
Manager Rogers. OF Red Cross hos
pital WAS evidently IN error, I'm stat
ing be had gone 20 the hospital 10 col.
lect bill from Mrs. H. c. Sterling
The latter says she was never con.
nectcd with the hospital and never
heard OF Furllng
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.
Vim. L. Wilson's Case 10 Passed on by
Supreme Court.

LANSING. Mich, July 16.--Wm. l..
Wilson, convicted OF embezzling ap-
proximately sl25,000 from the United
Home Protectors fraternity, OF Port
Huron, while acting as Its grand Sec
rotary, must remain in the Ionia re-
formatory, where he Is serving an In
determinate sentence OF from one TO
Is years, according to decision OF
the supreme court. The action of the
st. Clair county circuit court is at
flrmed.
Wilson before his conviction made
a strong fight for his release on the
ground that he did not embezZle the
money, but merely used 1t in "a bust
ness manner for the benefit of the
fraternity" After a prolonged trial.
during which the attention OF the
state was attracted because of the
prominence of the defendant and the
various branches OF the organization,
he was convicted.
On being sentenced he was hurried
10 prison at his own request. He said
that II he had to go to Jail. he wanted
to start in at once on his term.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1.-Two
persons killed, three probably fatally
injured and several sustaining serious
bruises is the result OF head-on
collision on the Chicago, kalamazoo
and Saginaw railroad, a branch of the
Michigan Central, which occurred be-
tween passenger and freight trains at
Turpenings crossing, one-half mile
south OF Shultz. a few miles north Of
Kalamazoo, late yesterday afternoon.
The fatally injured were brought TO
this city last night on the relief train
that was sent out from the Chicago,
Kalamazoo & Saginaw yards In this
city AS soon as the accident became
known.
The blame for the accident Is at
tached TO Benjamin McMurray, agent
and operator at DeltOE who is alleged
to have failed to deliver meeting
train order. The passenger train col
lided head on with the freight IT vas
to have met at Schultz.
The Coroner's jury meets today at
Hastings TO investigate the wreck.
and the state railroad commissioner
Is on his way there ~ be present.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

OTSEGO. Mich. July 16.-Wallace
Botsford. aged 80, Cied yesterday
morning lie had stroke of paralysis
six month"; ago and another yesterday.
The stroke % supposed 10 haze been
caused by the arrest Of himself and
wife for stealing silyerware and other
articles OF value from the Kalamazoo
asylum
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
as aRApuATee WE'D.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 16-For-
ty-fve graduates from the university
have been married in the last month.
Thirty-one were men and IA women.
The latest wedding was that of Miss
Mary Clarkson daughter. Of F. w.
GARRISON cashier of the First National
bank. OF Ann Arbor TO Aldrlch Blake.
q Grand Rapids business man.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
cLoUp6URsT HITS JACKSON.

JACKSON. Mich, July l6.--A cloud.
burst hit this city last night and many
OF the principal streets and houses
were flooded. In several stores pat.
rons were compelled to stand on
chairs while on one street corner a
boat was In use carrying the people
across the miniature lake.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

II have suffered with piles for thirty.
six years. One year ago last April I be.
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course Of week noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF SIX
weeks they did not trouble me at all
Cascsrcts have done wonders for me.
ana entirely cured and feel like a new
man" George Kryder. Napoleon, o.
Peasant Paiatable. Potent Taste Good.
70 8ood Never Sicken. Woaken or Gripc.
Nc. &c, SC. Never sold in bulk The gen
uine tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed "a
SUR 90 your money back Gao
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
DYING FROM TETANus.

NEGAUNEE. Mich. July 16.--Jos-
eph Sheridan. II years old. of Mar
quette, Is in critical condition from
tetanus which has developed from a
wound caused by the premature explo-
sion OF toy pistol on the Fourth or
July. Death is very probable.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Pointe Aux 6srques Speeisl--Vls,
Grand Trunk Railway System.

Beginning Friday June 25th. and con-
tinuing each Friday thereafter Pointe
AUX Barques Special viii leave Brush
81. depot at 400 D. m. arriving Har-
Dor Beach 700 p. m; Pointe Aux
Bargucs 7:i5 y. m; return each Aon'
lay az a. m. and arriving Detroit
II 30 n m.
Tickets and Par Cas- Reservations.
CITY Ticket once. i2i Woodward ave.
Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

A big railroad nh in New Jersey f.
Delhg made by dumping earth from
cars which are run allt-er-a -.rar,,
suspended by cables from two towers
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

OF 10, tons of sausage offered for
sale at recent tair in Paris. nine
tons were made OF horsemeat. aud Il
from mule or donkey flesh.