davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
NABBED ON CHARGE OF
Jumping" BOARD BILL

Charged with jumping" a $40 board
bin ar Mrs Julia Burns rooming
house. No IS Montcalm-st. east. VII
liam Fairman. timer. was arrested
Monday morning by Detectives Sulli.
van and Steinhebel. Who are investi-
eating some mysterious actions on The
young man S part
Fairman and his wife had been In
Mrs. Burns place for the last two
weeks, but last Friday morning left be-
fore the landlady vas mp
The detectives finally found Fair.
mans place OF employment. and ar.
rested him there
The detectives learned that Fair
man who Is % years old. made fire..
quent trips TO Windsor. where he re.
ceived and posted all of his mail. dis.
dainng 10 deal with the postal authori.
ties on this side
They are investigating this action.
He says he came here from Chicago
four weeks ago
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
PATRICK AGAIN
FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY
ACTS As OWN COUNSEL BEFORE
a APPELLATE DIVISION OF
SUPREME COURT.

NEW YORK, March ALBERT ].
Patrick, still determined TO secure his
freedom. came TO New York from
Sing Sing prison today in charge OF
State Detective Jackson 20 open up
q new legal phase OF his case. with
himself as his own attorney, before
the appellate division OF the supreme
court In Brooklyn.
Patrick discarded his prison CLOTH
ing last night and donned nn ordinary
eack suit when he arose in his cell
today. He left the prison with the
state detective at 945 a. m, and
reached the Ossining station on the
New York Central in time to get a
train that reached the Grand Central
station at 1880 a. m.
The life prisoner went directly 10
Brooklyn and waited for his hearing
before the judges OF the -appellata
division. He was joined in Manhattan
by William l.. Mcdonald, his present
attorney. and William Mill Butler.
who has become interested in the
latest phase OF his case and volua
teered TO help him.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
SHORTS STAMPEDE
AS READING Goes
UP 8 IL POINTS
HOUSES BUY BLOCKS OF 10000
SHARES BROOK lYN RAPID
TRANSIT is FIRM IN A STRONG
MARKET.
BY T. c. SHoTWELL.

NEW YORK. March brooklyn
Rapid Transit was the feature of trad
ing in Wall:st. this morning. although
other shares showed considerable
strength. One block OF $500 shares
OF Brooklyn came out at the opening
AT Il rs and the price advanced 81.
FROM then on The STOCK was hetd rirru
around - There was also consider
able activity in the Interborough Met
ropolitan issues. both common and pre-
ferred being purchased freely for the
account OF pool OF insiders who say
that an announcement OF importance
Will be made within a few days re-
garding the reorganization plans.
Reading was strong at an advance
OF nearly three points. The street had
apparently gotten over the commodity
decision scare and is persuaded il will
not be announced now for several
weeks. The other coalers were
strong Union Pacific sold exdividend
, II points at l75 -. showing a net
gain OF nearly a point. Steel crossed
45 for the first time since the break.
Further talk was heard OF the indie
pendents and the steel trust getting
together.
On the curb market silver shares
We're the strong feature, with Kerr
Lake. Nipissing and La Rose the lead
ers. Business was very quiet. Gold
field Consolidated shows evidence of
accumulation and is understood that
the Insiders are fayoring u more ac-
tive market for IT,
Among the changes announced In
the important firms of the street was
the retirement OF Lathrop Randolph
from the firm OF F. & G.. Randolph
and the admission of Charles Simms
10 the firm OF Herrick, Berg and com
pany.
There was stampede of shorts In
Reading that made trading in that
stock the feature the floor Several
houes bought blocks ranging around
10000 shares which the brokers watch.
ing the trading, said were put ont last
week. This buying caused a rapid ad-
vance OF - from the opening price.
Wisconsin Central was in brisk de.
mand and moved up 3 Is. Amalga-
mated made gain of one point with
good part OF the buying coming from
short covering. Price movements were
In nearly all cases To higher levels.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
BIG SHAKE-UP IN FLEET
is EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON. March 1-Secre-
tary OF the Navy Newberry returned 10
Washington today from Norfolk,
where he held g conference with the
officers OF the Atlantic battleship feet
II Is believed that big shake-up in
the feet will occur before President
Roosevelt retires 10 private life on
March A. There is a feeling OF uu-
certainty and unrest among the OIL.
Gers.
Read Admiral Sperry, who com
mandeG the American battleship feet
during its cruise from san Francisco
To Hampton Roads. viii ask TO be re
lieveG OF the command of the feet
TO-DAY. It is probable he will be- as
signed as member of the general
board of the navy. il is probable that
Rear Admiral Wainwright. now com.
manding the second division Of the
feet. will succeed Admiral Sperry
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
u. S. NAVAL ATTACHE
DIRECTS WORK IN ITALY

MESSlNA. March 1.-Lieutenant
Commander Reginald Belknap. the
American naval attache OF Berlin and
Rome Is experimenting the construc-
ton OF the new homes in Messina
built OF American timber or construct
ed with materials bought with Amerl-
can money. The lack of transporta-
tion facilities has made the hauling
or supplies slow but the worh is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible under
the circumstances. One thousand
houses will be built in Messina, an
other thousand at Reggie and one
hundred others scattered in the de-
wasted provinces
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
'GlRL' s SLAYER
MAY BE IN JAIL

PORT HURON. March IA man
giving his nam as Robert Norton. SO
years old. supposedly a tramp, has
been arrested here. The local officers
believe he is the man who is sought
as the slayer OF Ethel Kinraide. in
Hamilton. Ont. The prisoner answers
the suspects description, feet I
inches in height, dark suit and over
coat. SLOUGH hat and dropping mus
tache. The man had been arrested on
Friday after being put off a train
three times. Norton was arraigned on
the charge of drunkenness and sen
fenced TO 10 days in Jail. The Hamil-
ton police have been notified.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
App,e.-Fancy. sS0S6o; common. s,


tras' SOC; rTsts. Csc; dairy. zoe: pask.
ing stock. isc per III.
Cnbbnge-3 re per 10.
Caulinower-s3.2 per hamper.
CeI~ry-40c per doz. California. 81
per crate: Florida. 81 per crate.
CbeeSe-Nichigsn fun cr"s'n. i5H q
Ice: Llmhurger. June. iSc: October. lie
brick. l7Gi7hc: Schweitzer. is9lsc
Cone~-Packase coffee. Ns75aiSss
per 100 lbs.
Dressed Caive.-rsney. 5000; com
Dressed ilog.-Llght s9sxc; me-
dia Tn.. .95aas per Prices re curren, re.
eeipts. case count. with free cases
slAc per doZ.
od.mMIshIFas .,rs,sS,
s5.s5: clear. $3.50 per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots, bran, SIS; coarse
corn meal ss7 co: corn and cat chop
dlings. &sl per ton
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~,
head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper; pars-
nlps. 75c per bu. tomatoes. sS5Ogt pei
6-basket crate: Cuban tomatoes. 1856
a. per crate; radishes @5Oc dog
per doz; green beans. s4.5O bu; aspar-
Graz. Eru..-,s.scs1s pc, .o1.
1 f:s: r:ssfsm'ss sH s5s G psa ss,
Honey-Fancy white. IS 1l+c Id; am
Der: iO9lIe; extracted. s6shc per 10
,osxznr s. ssI Sssa h Sayn n
It's No p''I''t, 90 'lg siss.s
%ssa a sSS sas Straw. rye SEQ, sS tos
loo; 'as 30. sr ssTsd SC; % sTssS
Sc Sc; kip cured cured 40. !; ifs; No s,; = =
cali green. No. I. Isc; No. 2. ,s,foo;
horse hides. No. !. ss.2S7i No; T. 81 2S
Linses-Sl per 100
Lemsas-California. 3s.<o0S.7S Del
S:s.:.%s:sn'ssS RI IL per crate.
Michigan. so9ssc per bu; cuoanh $3.:a
orsnxe.-caiirornis. navels. sa7s0
PinesppIe.-Floridas saabos.So pei
crate. $1,000 per dos
Otls-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. Csc gal. less ! per cent for casl
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. SIC: turpentine. In oarrei lots
Potatoes-Michigan, S5Qsoc per blu
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. 7sa s3c per blu
new Bermudas. S2.25 per bu.
4 y Il ~ ~ 49,
144l4hc: geese. l2413, ducks. l44l5
turkeys. young. 1sq zoe; old toms, Icy
G17c. Dressed-Hens, lth 9l5c 10
springs. i50lsc; geese, l3qltc: decks
l6al1c: turkeys, young. Il csc. Ole
toms. 100 zoe per ID
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; tamil,
pork. $lI25 @l7,75: light. clear. us:5
heavy. 3lS.75: smoked hams. IL oil y G.
dry sailed briskets, l0hc: shoulders
skc picnic hams. sAc: bacon. l2c
lard In tierces. l0%o; kettle rendered
llAc Der H.
Rabbits-sl25a1s5 per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
81 65 per crate.
straw berrics-45q SOC per box.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes, $145; eagle
tablets. $40: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes
s5.45; XXNX powdered. $685.: granu
lated. in bulk. $3.50: granulated. In 20
ID cotton bags. s4s5; Michigan granu
lated. $3.50: Confectionery a. S!.S5: No
/. 1890: No: 2: $3.50 No. 3. .s4s5; No
S4s5: No. 2 $3.50: No. 9. s455 No. 10
$3.50: No. l.. 34.45: No; IL, 800 No
10. st.35: No. "a. s4.S5: No. Is. 1895 pei
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Sentiment Strong
For Anti-Martindaie
Folk in Early Voting

Voting is much heavier throughout
the city Monday than is usual in
spring primaries.
Sentiment seems TO be very strong
for the anti-Martindale candidates
Throughout the city and indications
are that most of them will be nom
mated
In he central wards the only Issue
is for the county authorship. The pol
iticians about the booths were OF the
opinion that Oakman would be the
Republican nominee, and Nagel the
Democratic.
Proctor X Owens, candidate for the
Republican judicial nomination, had
(. an automobile out early with its sides
covered with banners, and was chas-
ing votes as eagerly as during the
campaign.
A mistake was made in sending -
the first precinct OF the Ninth ward
Republican ballots which should have
gone to the Sixteenth ward. This de-
layed voting in both wards 10 a ce~-
tain extent, although the mistake was
rectified as soon as the city clerk
could send out men TO exchange the
+ ballots.
There seemed To be little trouble
about the election, the workers for the
various candidates being disposed &c
be friendly.
q AS a general rule, women voters
were few I'm the early hours. the rea-
son given being that they will nor
vote until after housework is done.
Except In the Ninth ward, ne women
seem to be voting solidly for anti
Martindale candidates, and even the
Martindale workers agreed that his
/. Is likely to decide the result in sew.
eral doubtful wards.
The first precinct OF the First ward
was one of the few In the center ~
the city to show early animation, 35
votes being cast there by 9:45 a. IA.
Il was the prediction OF those who de,
liver the votes there that John c.
Lodge would carry the precinct.
Three-cornered Flight in Ninth. u
A three-sided fight is on in the
Ninth ward. John l.. Jeakel seems to
have everything his way in the four
lower precincts for the Democratic
Domination. He is the anti-Martindale
candidate. In the upper precincts,
where great share OF the voters are
Polish. there Is hot fight on between
Anthony Nowc and Inspector A. NJ.
h Ireppa. The Treppa men. headed by
his brother, who was night school
(. tcacher for a time. are very busy. and
claim that they will win in spite OF
K Che handicap
The early vote in the Eleventh ward
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
YOUTH GETS $4,000
FOR INJURED ARM

Frank Webster. aged IS, injured II.
the Michigan Lubricator Co.'S plant
more than a year ago, obtained YER
dict for $4,000 against the company
in Judge Murfin's court. last Satur-
day afternoon. Webster's arm was
injured in a machine while working
for the company. the Injury being oi
such a nature that IT crippled his right
hand Attorney John II. Dcrman APP
peared for the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
STEPHENSON WAS
ALMOST ELECTED

MADISON, Wis. March 1.-Steph-
enson came within an ace Of election
In the joint session OF the legislature
today. He had a majority OF all the
legislators present in Madison. but
his opponents headed off his election
by boiling into the corridors and pre-
venting a quorum.
There were 1903 members In Madi-
son, Stephenson having % supporters
on hand. Only 81 votes were cast.
however
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
OPPOSE DISCHARGE FOR
CURRIE AND CASE

Monday was the day set for the
hearing ON the discharge OF Cameron
Currie and l.. II. Case as bapkrupts bUt
i'm the absence of Judge Knappen. who
will act in this matter. Judge Swan
entered an order staying proceedings
until such time AK Judge Knappen can
take ~ up.
During the morning -four petitions in
opposition to the discharge OF the
bankrupts were filed with Miss Carrie
Dawson. clerk of the court The pc
titioners are Charles Becker. Henry
Grundman. Susan Schwartz. Helen
and Grace PessanO and Walter H..
Ford. the fast three named Joining in
one petition. The specifications. set
ting forth the grounds OF their op-
position. viii be filed later.
job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co. 3 John R.st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
LAST MONTH WARMEST
FEBRUARY SINCE 1907

IL was the warmest February since
1892. according 10 the monthly meter
illogical summary just issued by the
weather bureau. The mean tempera-
ture for the month was % degrees.
The February mean for 80 years Is
2+.9 degrees. The total precipitation
was 4.26 inches and the snowfall 1913
inches.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
LONG DICK" LIVINGSTONE
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Long Dick" Livingstone. son of the
Rev. James Livingstone. former
Windsor minister, was arrested Mon.
day morning by Precinct Detectives
Wilson and Black, who found him iu
company with Nellie Maroon iu the
house at No 40 Elizabethst east.
The police say that Livingstone viii
he turned over TO the immigration an.
tEOrities as an undesirable alien. for
deportation 20 Canada The woman
az also arrested. and the immigration
officers are investigating her career.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.
Hover a BoNyer Special Market Repor
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone & Co:
As Indicated in our dispatches yes
terday. evidence was not lacking that
liquidation has about run It's course In
the Boston copper share market. Our
market this morning lends encourage
clgorous rally. Calumet e. Hecla is up
20 points. Copper Range 3. Arizona
Commercial Y. North Butte 10. Os-
ceola ), Isle Royale liz. Practically
all other issues show a decided Inn
provement The announcement that
Calumet * Hecla had taken over the
ibselow properties Will. in the long
run, be most beneficial to the Boston
shares. The metal situation shows
signs OF clearing up and We believe II
VIII be the part OF wisdom from now
on 10 carefully purchase the better
group of copper stocks
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
SOUNDS BURGLAR ALARM
IN TRYING TO STEAL

Stranded in IA big city. Roy Rundel.
p years old. from Oakland county.
tried to steal hair brush and comb
from wash room in the Hotel Ste
Claire. Monday noon. But the arti-
cles were attached to an electric
alarm bell and Rundell was caught in
in the act. He was turned over TO the
police. but the management refused
TO prosecute when Rundel told his
hard luck story.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March CLOSE: Liver
pool was easy ON Monday. although
news from that side was bullish. The
decline in Liverpool prices was prob
very nigh prices ruling recently, ana
not the result OF any new beartsh con-
ditiuus There fear In the leading
European markets that supplies next
summer viii be- mall when Argentlne
exports drop 10 small proportions and
the home crop o. not yet available. The
present crop outlook all over the world
iS FAR from promising, and TINS lends
strength 90 tho July option. There Is
40 sign that the Patten crowd has sold
Doe ing more heavily long than ever. and
are Interested iu July as well as May.
Wheat held very steady In the Detroit
market after "a weak opening, but trad
ing was not active.
Wheat Quotatilus-Cash No red.
cars at Sl25. dosing at sl24, May
opened IT, OF at Sl.2llz, dropped TO
s. ~ and advanced 10 Sl2l Il; July
opened 40 on ut fl06ik, lost llc au-
taucpd 20 81 06ik and closed at 81 ., "a
Co. s. U0ta. advanced 10 $1,000. and
closed ~ st.o1. so. 3 red. Si.2l. No.
coarse grain quotatiohsy Corn-Cash
30 8. 60 l9c. NJ 3 yellow. car at
Gus-Cash ~ white. cars at
So sc. closing at J5iRc asked. Nay, 55c.
Rye cash NJ >. SIC bid.
Beans Cash, $40; May, s2l5
clover seed-Prime spot, 100 bags at
tember. 60 bags az $500. 40 at $500. u
at s.. J.. az St15. sample alsike. 10
bags az s7.75. az s.. I az s..
Timothy sced--Prime spot, 60 bags
Barlry Good samples. Qtloo 30 per
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
TROOPS KILL
-FOUR BANDITS

GUAYMAS. Sonora. Mex. March 1.
Captain Castillo De I.aroucha. COM
manding officer OF the Rurales in the
Mier district, reports the killing or
four bandits and the capture OF two
others In desperate battle In the
with a band that had been
raiding the country. The fighting last.
ed 40 minutes and took place in can
OH. Feliciano Romero, one OF the
dead bandits. was the leader.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
One Missinu In Fire.

CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-The
residence OF James Lee. In Bancroft
ave, was destroyed by fire today. VIM
Lee. the six-year-old son. Is missing
and is believed to be in the ruins.
Henry Katen. who lived with the
Lee family, was fatally burned.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported as quiet
and generally steady market this morn
ing. There was no reason to expect
any change I'm the Elgin butter mar
kot some receivers were inclined To
think eggs would be lower on account
OF weakness both east and west on
Saturday. but there Is no accumulation
as yet here. The market was bare of
poultry but none was wanted. Nege-
tables We're fairly active. and straw
berries were a tribe higher.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
NEM YnRk METAI.

NEW YORK. March AT the Metal
exchange today. decidedly better
tone was shown. Copper was stronger
in sympathy with an Improvement or
&c in all grades Tin was firm at &C
advance. others unchanged. Quota
tons: Lake. 13A M14c. clectrolytiC.
I2[ Q12+c. castings. 12L. 912iac; spell
ter 47OGI as; lead. >392is q 3.97is TIN.
2Sb5T $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
DR.. Brewer Dies.

CHICAGO. March Or Daniel
Roberts Brewer, wel-known physi-
cian and nerve specialist. died this
morning at his residence in this city
OF paralysis after weeks illness Dr
Brewer was born m Philadelphia on
oct. l3, 1899 and was edu-ted ar the
Georgetown Universit& OF Medicine.
near Washington ID. c.. and al the
Polytechnic college In Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Irehbishop ireland In Florence.

FLORENCE, Italy. March Arch.
bishop Ireland is preparing to leave
for Paris. His stay here has beer
marked by courteous attentions from
the archbishop OF Florence and promi
nent residents.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
NJ. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Arhough the
weather map showed but little OF the
rains predicted for Texas over sunday.
trade was cautious about buying the
new cotton crop through fear that de-
tailed reports might show more mois-
ture than was Indicated ON the map
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Markets ri Finance

OF May on this break. causing rally
OF about "A cent.
opening prices: Whcat--May, Si17N
q 10. Corn-May, 66As a 6SAc Oats
May, 0t7s Q545s "a soc. Lard-May. 500
labs-May. ss.ys Pork-May, SI7.O5
The grain list was lowe rtoday. wheat
: W sc lower. Provisions were on a
shade The cash grain market was
dull and on a shade ~
closing prices Whcat-May. yl17L
Corn-May. IS &c. Oats-May. 5l..c
bid Pork-May. sl7O7 bid Lard
May, So Is bid. Ribs-May. $685. asked
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
Dunning q ste, ems Live stock Report

BUFFALO. March l.-tSpeeial)--
Cattle-Receipts no cars. market Is
steady. Hogs-Receipts so cars steady;
pigs. $3.50. sheepEReceipts 80 cars cars
active. best handy lambs. s7.sOqs;
cults. $50; heavy lambs. $3.50
80. yearlings. 1915 q rs; wethers. So
Strong s5@ll.5O
EAST BUFFALo-Ciosc.
EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. March l.
Cattle-Reeeipts $500 head slow.
steady to ioc lower: prime steers. So q
1850 TO l,lSG lbs. s4s5Q so: heiterS.
s4Q $40; cows. s3.5O45.lO. bulls, $3.50
q j.25. Veals-Receipts 900 head ac-
tive. loo stronger; Gull to choice, $3.50
1880 head. active. lambs firm. sheep
s6.25a7 wethers, 1915 aces; ewes. SIS
a5.75; mixed sheep. st.75 a SIS, cuIls.
head. fairly active, 54l0c lower; york
ers. s64046.70. pigs. ss25ae.35: mixed.
500 q $50; heavies. ss.15 q SIS; roughs.
$3.50 a $50.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.
Bower a Bower Special Market Report.
CLEVELAND. o. March Hogs
Receipts 90 cars market lower. medl-
ums. $685.; workers., $3.50; pigs AMI
lights 5000 $40. Iambs-Best IS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. March i.--Hogs-Receipts
10000 market "a Zoe lower mixed and
butchers; ssio@s4S' gSGd heavy $50
g64o. Cattle--Receipts $4,000. marlSe t
steady to easier: beeves, s4.2547 COWS
and heifers. $2.25g6; stockers and
feeders. s9.2j45so; Texans. s4.I a5.75;
25,OOo market steady; native and west
ern. $500 $50: lambs. 1926 I.s5.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
C,iICNGO GnAIN.

CHICAGO. March Lower cables
favorable weather. liberal receipts
northwest large worlds shipments and
fuirlN good increase on passage caused
break ~ over cents In Nav and
little over t-rcut- -4tflE-sn- the early,
trades with commission houses In gen
crnl having selling orders and there
WAS selling boy the leading holders as
Well, Cash houses were fair buyers
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
Quotations by Hayden, Stone A. Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.
TOLEDO CIR AIN.

Reported FOR The Times by Carson.
Craig 4 Co.
Close: Whest-Cash. sl2S: May
sl.2l a, July. slO6A Sept. sl.oi. Corn
Cash, 66hc. May $3.50. July. s7isc;
sept. SIC. Oats-Cash. 55iec. May
564c: July. 5O&c: Sept. Ale.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig d Co.
Close: wheat-May, tll34 July
sllth: Sept. sl.ol 4 bid: Nash No. /
hard. $l.lo 9l.15i. No. northern. 81 II
Tll.t; No. north. si.12Gl12. No
north. 81 .0si1 4l.llh
DULUTH GRAIN.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig q Co.
sll4as bid
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic building
70 rob 4
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
The old crop positions were in fair de-

NCotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone a Co Opening.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
jung. , rne'sn' Mcn"ny mornans. set the

ceedlngs for the opening OF Rose
dale-ct.. from Oakland-ave. TO Rus
sell-st, for next Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

sex dividend. 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-01

job Printing done right. Times Print
INK Co. Is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
ARMY OFFICER SUES
TO GET HISLIBERTY
Court Grants Major Andrews
HabeaS Corpus Writ Re-
tuTnable Thursday.

Major Frank b. Andrews, L. S. A.
retired, who was taken from Fort POr-
ter, Buffalo, N. Y. and confined at St.
Eiizabeths Asylum, has begun a fight
for his liberty I'm the District Supreme
Court.
Alleging that of his pay of s.. 400 he
has received bat S25 since his commit
meut, on February s. 1908 Major An
drews charges that his pay has been
diverted and paid 20 his wife. He
claims this was done because of q. letter
she wrote TO the then Secretary OF War
w. II. Taft. I'm which she stated that
Major Andrews had threatened the life
of a member of the family and of him
self
This the husband denied to Justice
Anderson, who granted q writ OF ha-
beas corpus returnable before Justice
Wright next Thursday afternoon. At
that time United States District Attor-
nev Daniel ". Baker viii represent thu
war Department and the wife. who, 10
is said, stiII wishes her husband con-
fined.
Major Andrews has appeared so far
from dangerous that he has been pa
rolled from ST, Elizabeth's, but has until
now been unable to get funds with
which to begin the court proceedings.
He saws he believes his wife was sin
rere ln the charge she made, but he
denies that he ever made any serious
threat against any one NJ his family.