davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
BANK EXAMINER
HELD RESPONSIBLE
SAWYER eNDEAVoRs TO SHOW
THAT CREDIT EXTENSION DUE
TO zIMMERMAN's LETTER.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 16.-State
Banking Commissioner zimmerman
was subjected To gruelling examina-
ton by Attorney Sawyer. representing
Frank p. Glazier, al the lauer's trial
yesterday afternoon zimmerman nad
given damaging evidence against Giaz-
Ter and Sawyer endeavored 10 show
that Glazier, in having the 20 per cent
credit In the Chelsea bank extended
10 the members OF MS family. acted III
accordance with the instructions con-
tanned in a letter Glazier received from
Zimmerman on March is, 1907. Saw
yer asked IL the Chelsea bank mad no.
been closed for political reasons, am
Zimmerman denied this. Sawyer con-
tended that the closing of the bank
was unwarranted: that its assets were
ample and that Glazier had given Sc
curity for every dollar he owed. Zlm-
norman said that Sawyer misinter-
nreted the meaning OF his letter 10
Glazier on March IS 1901
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
- 1r,,- -. .
FATHER WANTS $4,000
FOR DEATH OF son

Particulars OF the tragic death OF
Frank Cruso, the young electrician
who was electrocyted in the attic OF
the city hall on Aug ., 1906, will be
retold in Judge Murfns court. where
deceased's father started suit for dam.
ages, Saturday morning The city OF
Detroit and MeCleary Electric Go. are
named defendants.
Cruso was engaged making connec.
tons for an electric fan in the boiler
inspectors room and went 10 the at.
tie Of The city hall TO attach the wires.
IL is alleged-hy The plaintiff that the
wires were CLOSED. and as result
the young man Received a shock of
220 volts lie was~NOrking alone at
the time and his Dodk was not found
for - hours. DainagcAare placed al
$4,000 Navin a BQubkr< represent
the plaintiff Assistant N0orporation
Counsel. Edmund Atkinson. he CITY
and Graves. Hatch and Massey the NJ.
Clcary Co
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
BOY STEALS S.
FROM MOTHER
SENTENCED TO STAY IN YARD
EXCEPT WHEN ATTENDING
SCHOOL.

Roy Jolhst6n. the boy who refused
In juvenile court several weeks age
10 kiss his mother appeared again
saturday. charged Wiki the theft oil
S., which his mothet@had worked 70
earn The parents are separated, ana
Mrs. Johnston supports the iam@lE
They live in Ford city
Roy showed no signs OF repentance
when first brought in. and tried 10 lie
about his crime. bnt ne was soon de-
tected Then he was somewhat crest
fallen ana asked 10 he allowed to 20
20 his rather In Cleveland
No. sir. YOU will stay right whege
can put my thumb on yoh whenever
want you. Judge Rohnert answered
sternly ana Roy began 60 blHbber
Juvenile court officials say the
father training is What is wrong with
the hoy now They say he urges Roy
TO disobey his mother and 10 refuse 10
go 10 school
Mrs Johnston was not present. sat
urday. sending word that she was al
most overcome with her troubles. and
could not trust herself 20 appear Roy
was accompanied by two arnts. and
after one OF them had talked with the
Judge the boy was given one more
chance. but Will have 10 toe the mark.
Upon no excuse is he 10 leave his
mothers yard~cNept TO 60 10 school,
and there he ImuS go every day. He
viii report. again next week.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
JUDGE DEALS OUT
. STIFF SENTENCES
MEN WHO TOOK MONEY FROM
BANKS FOR OWN USE SENT
TIC PRISON.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. l6.-ln the
United States district court today,
Judge James 5. Young suspended SEN
tenCe until the first Saturday in the
MAY term of the court on T. X. His
sem. the aged president OF the Mount
Pleasant Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional bank. He had been convicted
OF misapplication OF the funds OF the
bank
He was represented BY Attorney
James ) Moorehead. OF Greensburg.
who called four physicians. They tes-
tilted the convicted banker was 81
years old and that his health was such
that confinement would materially
shorten his life
The next case called was that of +.
II Steinman, president OF the Etna
Lumber & supply company. convicted
OF aiding and abetting in the misappli-
cation OF the funds of the Mt Pleas
ant bank lie was sentenced to serve
five years in the penstentiary.
Charles +. Mullen. cashier OF the
bank. was sentenced 70 serve five
years
the Farmers National bank. of EN-
lenton and director OF the First Ma
tional bank, OF ClintonViile, convicted
OF misappication of funds, was SEN
fenced 10 five years.
4 similar sentence was imposed on
John NJ Mckee president OF the
First National bank, Of Clintonville.
He is brother of William c. Mckee.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MAY VISIT DETROIT

Detroit may have the opportunity 10
entertain the women OF % countries
next June This Is due 10 the fact
that the Quinquennial convention OF the
international Council OF Women IS 20
be held In Toronto at that time. and
- is the intention OF the dominion 10
take the delegates through Canada
overland
This city will be a logical stopping
p0ini II The delegates are 20 see some
thing ot the United. States while on
their tour Mrs Lillian VI HOLSTER
has sent d communication To the coun-
ell eating attention TO the opportun-
ity To advertise Detroit throughout the
world by offerlug~the hospitality Of
the city 10 this convention.
In case the city can me a proffer
of hospitality that will be- accepted,
Ar is probable that Detroit will be
chosen for the triennial convention %
the National Council OF Women Of the
United states There are details as
to automobiles for viewing the city
and giving the delegates boat ride
upon the riyeF which viii come up for
discussion.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
Scholars Celebrate
Centenary of Edgar
o4llen Zoe. in Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. lG.
The University Of Virginia celebrat'
ed the centenary OF Edgar Allan Poe
today with appropriate ceremonies.
Many persons distinguished in the lit
erary world attended the meeting. 4
bronze tablet was unveiled IN the Poe
museum. the room which Poe occupied
while student at the university. The
exercises are 10 continue for several
days. Mementoes OF Poes student
days at the university are on exhibit
ton. Memorial medals are TO be pre-
sented to those who aided In further
ing the reputation OF Poe as man
OF letters. Addresses were delivered
by prominent educators, including
Prof. George Edward. OF Northwestern
uni, ersitE Dr. Alceo Fortoir. Tulane
university; Prof. Barrett Wendell
HARVARD university; Or. e. A. Smith,
the University Of North Carolina. and
cthersf
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
MORE COMPLAINTS
AGAINST DRUGGISTS

Three OF the druggists against whom
Warrants were issued, Friday. charg-
ing them with violating the pharmacy
law, were arraigned before Justice
Stein, Saturday. and all pleaded not
guilty. William n. Young and William
Ryndress will have their examination
Jan. 81. Arch NJ. Reds as set for
Jan. %.
In addition TO the warrants against
che druggists, Inspector Henderson, OF
the state board OF pharmacy, secured
warrants against six clerks, Friday af-
ternoon. They are: Charles Free
man, employed by John Kestell. No.
291 Jefferson-ave: Charles Perkins,
in the store of Frederick Rohnert. 405
Jefferson-ave.; Walter Pageau. clerk
for T.. A. Cavanaugh. 81 Eighteenth
st; Victor Szmigiel, clerk for Herman
Bgttz, 215 Randolph-st: j. T.
O'Rourke, clerk for w. +. & A. RI.
Johnson, az Rivard-st: Donald NJ
McBain, clerk for J. w. McLareh.
107S Oakland-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
IMAM STUNG /
SMOOTH
STRANGER
MAN CLAIMING TO BE HIGH
MASON GETS $50 ON WoR-
LESS CHECK, THEN QUICK
DISAPPEARS.

How man claiming To be hi
up Mason worked his brethren OF
craft In Detroit and other cities OF
country is the story behind a war;.
issued by Justice Jeffries, Satur
morning, for Charles Wolf. accord
10 the police. Wolf, as he Is kno
IS charged with having passed a wo.
less check for $50 on Frank I. Cf
man. an insurance agent, OF No.
Fort-st. west. on Dec. 20. Detect
say he is wanted on similar char
In Philadelphia and Washington. +
that he was once in trouble In Chic'
Wolf made his appearance in
troit some time last fall, claiming
hail from Chicago. He was a maj
winning personality and made m.
friends as he mingled with the N
bers OF various lodges at gatheri
in the Masonic temple. Ii was n
he met Mr.. Chapman. and In the we
following they became quite frien'
When Wolf, shortly before Chi
mas, asked Chapman TO cash a chs
for him the latter readily consent
never suspecting that the genial {
cagoau was not on the level. }
check was on the Columbia Natio
bank, OF Washington, ID. c. 1t '
signed "E. 81. Clair Thompson .
bore VOLTS endorsement. Wolf /
town Immediately and a few days la
theo check came back marked wor
less. Volts present whereabouts
unknown.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR
TAFT INAUGURATION

ln connection with the, inaugural
ceremonies ia Washington. March g..
the Michigan Central Railway co has
made arrangements 10 start two spe.
cial tBlins consisting of through sleep
Ing cars and ,ifRsee ears from Detroit
to Washington, one VIA Toledo and the
other Via Buffalo leaving at 1885
noon and 3 40 in the afternoon. Tues.
day. March .. reaching Washington
the following morniug Arrangements
have been made by the terminal lines
m Washington, WHORE il Is desired. to
park Sleeping cars there FOR occupancy.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
Irish Society Meets.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-The Al
ercan Irish Historical Society. O.
which President Roosevelt is a new
Der, held meeting here today.
society was received at the, w ~
House in the afternoon. The am "a
banquet will be given tonight. foli*ts
ing reception. Senator Carter, u
Montana; Justice Victor j. bowling
OF the supreme court OF New York:
Morris T. Maloney. former attorney
general OF Illinois, and Senator Gam
Bile OF North Dakota, will speak.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
$4,000 HAT MAKERS
ARE AFFECTED BY
STRIKE ORDER
EMPLOYERS ACTION GIVING UP
UNION LABEL is CAUSE OF
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED BY PRES
iDENT MoFFITT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-"War TO the
finish" is the cry OF both sides in the
biggest hat strike in the history u
the country, which was begun today.
Eighteen thousand or more men, wom-
en- and boys employed In the 10 nat
factories controlled by the Associated
Hat Manufacturers decided TO quit
work when the employers decided-[o
give up the union label.
The manufacturers predict an I'M
mediate rise in the price Of head gear
with good prospects OF hat famine.
More than 10 600 stopped work yester-
day after they were notified the union
label was TO be dropped. The others
announce their intention to- quit TO-
day. -
Max Levy, or No. 26S South Second
st, Williamsburg, a foreman-in the cap
factory OF Gerst AZ Son, No. l02 BleecA-
er-st., Manhattan, was shot In the thigh
while entering his house. He told the
police he was shot by strikers because
he refused TO quit work. Levy was
not badly wounded. He gave an In
complete description OF his assailant.
At Orange and at\Newark, y. j., =
I 600 men aud women went on STRIFE; IN
Brooklyn so men employed by Samuel
Mundheim d Son struck. In South
Norwalk, Bethel, Danbury and New
Milford, Conn, $500 struck.
Samuel Mundheim, president OF the
Associated Hat Manufacturers, when
seen at his Office, No. 10 Astor-pl.,
saidi 'rhe trouble is not over wages.
Co o1l duo IN N violation nf
inent on the part OF the union. TTfs
agreement was mace July 81. 1907.
and by its terms the union was to
give the manufacturers association
ten days notice before IL withdrew
men or the label from any factory or
the association. The specific violation
was in the case OF the Guyer Hat Co,
OF Philadelphia. Three weeks ago the
union withdrew men from this factory
without due NOTICE. The employers
then met and ii was unanimously de-
Aded to discontinue the union label
Mr.. Mundhsim does not anticipate
any trouble ~ bis factory. which is
at No. Carltohave.. Brooklyn. There
was no disorder as the 80 meen left
the building. NO. attempt is being
made 10 employ nOn-union men AT this
or any of the points where the strike
took place and the hat manufacture
ing industry is therefore ar stand
still at the present time.
The employers will meet tomorrow
and "a statement will be given to the
public,
John A. Mofiitt, president OF the
United Hatters Union OF North Amer
lea. issued the orders for a general
ostrike at his headquarters in Orange,
n. j. The strike will involve, Mr.
sMoffitr said. $4,000 union workmen In
the hating trade In the United States.
Ii Is the first time in the history OF
the trade that strike has been so
widespread.
Mr.. Moffit declared that there Is
more In the fight than mere decision
10 stand by a member of the associa-
ton He said that IL Is In reality
concerted attack on the union label
with a view TO eliminating II. Presi-
dent Mofitt added:
This means fight not only for the
existence of our union. but for every
Nnion that uses lebel'
- Twenty-Five per cent or the nat
manufacturers have non-union shops
and have never used the label. These
were not affected.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
BOY ROBBER Gets
TERM IN WORKS.
GEORGE YeAGEH GIVEN MINIMUM
OF SIX MoNf Hs-so DAYS
FOR PLols.

GSoSse Yaeger, fine I7.year.old mes
senger 60N who pleaded guilty u
breaking TT-o=r1e Gatelys Co.'S store
on Michigan-aveS>shortly before Christ
mas and stealing cNsthes and shoes,
was sentenced 10 the house Of correc'
ZION for not less than\six months b.
Judge Phelan, saturday Morning. As
IT was the boys first offensS, the count
recommended his release AZ Ne expira-
ton OF this period. though the max
imum term is 10 years. Yaeger halls
from Cleveland. and he says Ne lett
homo because he could not get 0lons
with his step-mother. His own ms(
er Is dead
Harry Blois. found guilty OF stealing
$40 worth OF silverware from c. r.
Gibson's residence on Spruce-st., was
sentenced 10 go days in the same insti-
tuition. His parents we're IN court
prepared 10 pay fine. but the cour;
refused TO give him the alternative,
ON previous occasions you have
succeeded in keeping out OF prison by
having your fines paid. and | think
IL is high time you were taught a les
son" said Judge Phelan 20 the pris'
oner. Blois is 2S years old.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
CONSTIPATION CAUSED
BY INDIGESTION
10 Cured BY Helping the stomach DO
Its Work as II Should


y All forms OF constipation. bowel OF
intestinal trouble owe most or thell
origin To the improper digestion oi
food. The bowels measure 80 teet
The inside walls or surface are wound
tightly about with millions OF nerves
These nerves give life and control mil
lions OF little mouths oil suckers when
are supposed TO take nouriShmenl
from the food as II leaves the stom
.ach and passes along this S0-foot hu
man canal
When indigestion, dyspepsia oil
stomach trouble occurs. the food be
Ing undigested. passes over these mil
lions OF months. II is fermented de
caying mass and holds no nourishmen'
as IL should.
The little mouths suck II up, i'm
part these impurities TO the blood
impregnate the little nerves with pois
on and SO the work OF constipation
and bowel trouble begins.
A natural Juice or secretion belongs
normally In the little cells and glands
along the mucous membrane OF the
3O-foot canal or bowel When indigna'
ton occurs this juice is lacking and
so :he mass OF waste matter cannot
pass along as IL should and is piled
up and caked in the bowel, thus bring
ing pal IN and misery.
Aftet-r7 whie the nerves and nerve
centers which give vigor and lie TO
the bowel become paralyzed. thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per
forming its natural duties.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, when
taken after meals, digests the food
properly even though the stomach Is
sick and II passes TO the bowels nour-
ishment and juices. which help the
intesHnes not only To DO their Work
at once. but builds them up. restores
vitality 10 the nerves, brings new Sc
erection To the glands and cells, helps
bowel action and enriches the blood.
The stomach is the cause. Common
sense and science are one on this
point. You see II Yourself One little
grain OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
will perfectly digest 5000 grains OF
food. The assimilation of meal by
one OF these tablets is an easy matter
and II keeps the stomach clean and
sweet, SO that in a brief tine this or
gan Is restored.
Every druggist carries them in
stock, price soc. Send Us your name
and address and we Will send you a
trial package by mail free, Address
F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich y
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
HENRY M. CAMPBELL
BOOMED FOR GOVERNOR

After the conference OF Friday~dlter-
noon and evening In regard 10 nome
rule bill for cities. there was consld-
cradle talk among the delegates in re-
gard to gubernatorial possibilities TWO
years hence A suggestions that found
favor with many SAhose present was
that Henry NJ Campbell. OF Detroit
one OF the members OF the consuiu-
tlonal convention be brought out as
a candidate for the goyernorshIp.
Campbell laughed the idea away, now
ever.
Campbell. could be. the next Cover
nor if he would accept, declared sew
eral OF those present.
II hgv& heard more talk about
Chase Is. Osborn for governor since |
came down here than had heard
around home, remarked Senator
Fowle OF Sault ste Marie lie IS pop
uhlr all over the state. While Os-
born is not making an active enort 10
land the governorship they VIII Ger
tainly know that be is in The race II he
finds sufficient public demand 10
cause him 20 enter. He is a marvel
rs a campaigner.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
ROJESTVENSKY'S BODY
BURIED IN MONASTERY

ST PETERSBURG. Jan 1G.-Vlce
Admiral Roiestvensky, who died IN
this city Thursday. was given III.
neral with full military honofs today.
The remains were inferred in the Alex
ander-NevsM monastery. the Russian
pantheon. where rest many OF the ia
nous soldiers, sailors and musicians
OF ;he empire.
The admira's widow today received
personal kilograms from the emperor
and the empress. whe expressed their
appreciation OF her husbands merit.
oruus services. as VOL rs many mes
sages ~ sympathy from high naval
and military officials
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
REOPENS DIVORCE CASE \
AT HUSBANDS REOUESE

The divorce of Josephine VS.. John
F. Hoskin, which was heard by Judge
Murphy last Monday. in which the
wife was promised decree. will be
re.opened a. the result OF a letter
written by the husband 10 Judge Muir,
ply and received Saturday.
Hoskin alleges that he knew of his
wife's bill when he returned home last
April. but they continued to live to-
gether until October, his wife having
told him she had dropped her case.
He was considerably surprised. he
SAYS, 10 see in the papers that she had
asked for "A decree. lie asked for n
day in court to tell his story, and his
request was granted
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
BODY OF CONSUL
CHENEY is FOUND

WASHINGTON Jan. IA dispatch
received at the navy department today
from Rear Admiral Sperry at Naples
states that the bodies OF Consul Che.
ney and his wife were found in the
ruins at Messina. The Culgoa will
bring the bodies 10 Naples and they
probably will be brought 10 this
country on one OF the vessels Of the
fleet. Ninety American sailors were
al work in the ruins OF Messina two
weeks searching Tor the bodies The
Identification was complete. as the
bodies were in an excellent state OF
preservation. They were found in
bed
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
SAYS HANDBOOK
MAN WELSHED

Monroe Greenwood was arrMgned
before Justice Stein. Saturday mol
on warrant secured by Joseph Ayers,
of No 80 Broadway, charging him WITH
running handbook at Fort and Girls
wold-sts. On his plea OF not guilty
his examination was set for Jan. %
and he was released on his personal
bond OF $500. Ayers claims he won
$500 on a parey bet and that Green
wood failed to settle.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
RooseVeit Thanks
John Burns for His
"Solicttioas Remarks

LONDON. Jan 1.-THE American
consult general Robert j. Wynne, ca
behalf " President Roosevelt, today
thanked John Burns the labor leader
in parliament. FOR the solicitious re-
marks made regarding the president 5
contemplated hunting trip in Africa.
Mr. Burns had merely called atten-
ton 90 The fact that there are many
dangers in the jungles and that hunt
ing is extremely hazardous where biz
game Is sought by one with defective
eyesieht
The exact text 1T Mr. Roosevelt =
reply l. not made public
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
CARL WELLINGTON
PLACED ON TRIAL

Clrl Wcthington. the Negro charged
with Ehootine Ed Powers. "a pressmau.
with. intent to Kill ON The night OF
Gee was placed ON trial In Judge
fhelau's court SATURDAY and the en-.
tire forenoon was spent ia an unsuc-
rt.~-ful effort 90 Secure "a jury Prog.
clIor Van Zilc and Assistant Prosccu.
tor Fitzpatrick appear tor The people.
and the defendant interests are being
looked after by Armuc, Edward KCg-
needy. The white woman known as
Mrs. Lena Wellington who was the
cause cf the shooting vi. Doe the prin.
cipal witness FOR the prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
PITTSBURG OFFICIAL
HERE: SEEKING POINTERS

V. n. Dean, chief clerk OF the bu-
roau Of highways and sewers of Pitts.
burg. was a visitor In the department
of public works, Saturday he Is get
tng facts lin regard 20 Detroit's sys.
TEN OF maintaining and cleaning
streets and has paid particular atten-
lion to the municipal asphalt plant
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
EXPLOSION WRECKS
LIGHT AND COKE. PLANT

.HOCGHTON Nlicu,. Jan 1G- Tho
plant yof the South Range Gas Light
4 Coke company AT South Range. six
miles south OF here was practically
destroyed by an explosion early today
The general store of Uiitu brothers.
adjoining. was badly wrecked and
thousands OF dollars worth of damage
done about town. No one was in the
plant 1T the time of the explosion.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
MORNING HEADACHE.
\ UNIVERSAL Remedy for "a
Common MaIadN.

.rle most distressing form ~ H"9d-
stho il tic KIND that comes shortly az
-, Jris.pg Womcu specially arc ii
ibIcJto su9ef from attacks hivh some
tub. last su cntif, daY DC Ia, p1ope r
I,-ardy is rot at qanb. Many VIA Do
glad to Know that. Bccchams Pills
quickly ,ure tie worst forms of thcsr
Headaches which ARE usualA an indi-
cation 90 som, stomach OF liver disor-
der Headache. blliousucss. sailow
skin. constipation and all digestive De
engagements disappear after a few doses
of Be6chams Pulls.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
BREAKS A COLD
PROMPT

The following formula is ne
failing remedy for colds
One ounce of compound syrup
Sarsaparilla. one ounce Toris O.
pound and half pint Of good whisF
mix and shake thoroughly each {
and use In doses OF a tablespoonful
cry -four hours. .
This will frequently cure an act
cold in twenty.four hours The ins
dents can be gotten at any drug st,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
ITALIAN CHARGED WITH
MAKING THREATS

Michael Tropiano. an Italian. swore
out warrant. Saturday, against Louis
Paradze. a countryman, charging him
with making threats. Paradize says
the threats were couched In the follow.
ing terms: II told yen once. II | met
you face to face. would kill you. and
this * the second time | am tell you.
And be sure | will do it."
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
LIQUOR MEN PLAN
TO GUST "GROG SHOPS

Rattle CREEK. Mich Jan. It.
Ten saloons have been condemned By
the ~bettcr element" Of tho liqBar
dealers Of MARSHALL Albion and Battle
Creek. Steps were taken a The meet-
me OF thD liquor men which was held
hehini clpSed doors to remove the
Ton saloons from the field The 'bet.
Ter element" claims hat the 'grog
shops have brought the trade into
Glsrepute through violations Of the
liquor lay
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
Man Charged With
Il p Threatening His Wife ( u
Had Read Adair Traeed,

FLINT, Mich. Jan. BelaaN right
a fireman. employed In a'local factory.
has hoen arrested and his sanity Viii
be- inquired into He sds alleged ~
have threatened thq likes of his VII.
and yolng son I'm going 90 Kill the
boy first then You. Get washed up
clean I'm going 10 do the same 20
you as Carmichael aid TO Browning
Wright h alleged 10 have said to hi
wife II is believed his mind has be
como unbalanced through reading the
accounts OF the tragedy ~ Adair.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-18
STATE TREASURY
GETS s300,00(

LANSING. Mich, Jan. l6.-(Sp"
cial) The state treasury when
been depleted for sometime has be \
strengthened Shy the receipt of 500
600 This money has reached II
treasury from various sources In I 4
last thirty hours.