davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
CHINESE ARREST
JAPANESE SPIES

Three Japanese military engineers
are reported to have been arrested at
a trans Baikal railway station by the
Russians as military spies. Sketches
and details OF railway bridges and
culverts along the lines leading from
Mongolia and detailed maps OF Mon
goia and the Russian frontier were
found in their possession. The Jap
anese consul at Victoria at once In
terested himself in the case. stating
that the three Japanese were tourists
and not spies. The Russians refused
TO release them
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM WINS
: SENSATIONAL GAME Of THE YEAR
The Lineup.

Lake Upon the first down the homo
boys fumbled and Ogden secured the
ball
Then came the sensation, when Mo-
ran. Juching through Salt Lakes line,
ran GO yards before tackled, Ogden
suddenly awokc and tore out 10 yards
more through tackle
Mickey" Boyle went through cen
ter. looping Is yards for touch
down. The ogden boys failed 10 kick
favor Of ogden.
Salt Lake Gets Penalized.
Salt Lake kicked off and was Pen
allied 5 yards, after which the Salt
Lake boys held Ogden for down and
recovered the leather again The
score of 10 3 seemed 10 worry the
home team, and they tried another
forward pass Somehow Moran got
In the way OF the pigskin. Then
came the stirring spectacle Moran
lcaped up in the air and after embrac-
in6 the bail ran, ducked aidestepped
and wriggled through so yards of the
field. which seemed to be alive with
Salt Lake players, until he had car
rled the ball under their goal posts.
The Ogden crowd went mad. Moran
stubbed his toe when he attempted
10 kick goal and the score stood 10
TO in favor of Ogden
Moran and Evans Busy.
Salt Lake kicked off and Moran re-
turned the ball Tor 20 yards before
he WAS tackled Then "Stuffy" Ey-
ans plunged through for yards more,
Gfter which Salt Lake braced up again
and got the ball on downs. But Og
den was in the way OF advancing,
and Salt Lake finally kicked the ball
behind the goal, after which 1t was
Continued on Page Two.)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Perhaps the
most remarkable gathering of rail-
road men and attorneys In the coun-
try at one time is being held daily at
the Waldorf-Astoria. = one hundred
leading attorneys are in secret ses-
sion at the request of tho leading
railroad presidents to try to find some
flaw in the Mann-Ellins law. 1t Ia
the intention of the array of legal
talent representing the interests en-
bodied In railroad organization TO find
some clause in the bill that can be
attacked as unconstitutional These
railroad attorneys, called together for
the purpose of upsetting the mandate
or the people as voiced through the
congress of the United States, will
meet every day for the next two
weeks. No newspaper is to be per
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct 29,-Frank
Anderson, burglar who escaped
from the penitentiaTy week ago.
was captured last night by Indians on
the Spokane reservation,
The fugitive was recognized by the
Indians when he came to their camp
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Mrs. LAWN 70 Be Witness.

Los ANGELES, Oct, 29.-MrS. Belle
LAWN, the San Francisco lodging
house keeper, who has been held in
iail here for two weeks under muir
der warrant Issued In connection with
the dynamitlnE case, will be wit.
ness before the special grand jury
Monday. Her testimony will not be
Of great Importance according 10 Off.
cials OF the disaster who have heard
the statements she has already made
in connection with tho case, and sho
porbably Will be released immediately
after the grand jury mas heard her
story.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
INDIANS CAPTURE
ESCAPED CONVICT

and asked for food, and was invited
Into one of tho tcpces. When tney
called him by name he leaped to ms
feet and attempted 10 escape. he
was oyerpowered, bound and held To
await the arrival of the penitent'ary
guards.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
G O @ @ @ O @ O Q @ Q @ @ O

Q New York. Oct. 29-The {
O metropolitan district is still in
g the grip OF the express strike. {
q Nine companies are now Affect
@ ed, more than 5000 men are {
9 out and rloung continues.
@ A special order was issued {
@ at police headquarters tonight, 6
G holding practically the entire {
G New York police force OF more
q than 5000 men In reserve for {
o an emergency. Z
G In Jersey City the police are
@ still trying TO cope with the :
@ situation unabed except by {
O private detectives. but tonight
c. Governor Fort instructed the {
G. Third regiment. n. j. n, G.. to {
G prepare Tor active duty at {
O moments notice. q
G Tomorrow determined ef- {
@ forts will be made by the COM &
@ panies to distribute the vast
@ amount Of express matter that {
@ has accumulated, and upon the {
G. result of the day Will depend
0 whether the militia Is called {
@ out.
g
G G @ Q o G C O C @ O @ @ @ .
The nine companies whose driver
and helpers are demanding increaeec
pay and shorter hours are: Thu
American, United States, Wells'Far
90. Adams, NstionaI. Westcott ant
Iona leland ExpresS companies; th
eost on Dispatch exPrcas and the Man
haitian Delivery company.
There were no fatalities during thu
day'a riotlno, but more than fit.
strIke-bre akers, strikers and police
men were hurt, several oerlously, II
street clashes In New York and Jer
sey City. Wagons manned by strike
breakers were stocmed, not"ithstand
Ina that detective With rifle sa
beside each driver.
Shot were repeatedly fired owe
the heads Of the besiesIno strikers
but no socnsr wss one crowd dis
persed than another collected, Pack
aqoe were scE.tered over the street
and in some ca6er destroyed.
An appalling lot Of perishaol
GOODS le collecting, and unless tn
companies soon are able bottor 4
meet the situation they will lose thou
eande Of dollars. In front Of j. ?
Moraan'g home IN Madison avcnu
the strikers made determined dem
onstratlon late today, and the polio
were forced to charge the mob an
fire volleye in the air with their r:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
@ G g o @ G O O Q O @ c c C

Salt Lake High lined up for the
kickoff and ogden chose to defend
the south goal The weather was
perfect, and l,5Oo spectators cheered
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Q G 9 Q O G o o Q Q o C Q @ {

g =
@ Ogden High brought back @
g the bacon" by q score of 10 to .
Q afte- one of the most sensa- g
c tional as we'll as one of the Q
G ardest fought football battles Q
O among the secondary schools OF .
O the state for years. Moran's eX- Q
G ccptional brilliancy throughout o
Q the game Saturday afternoon, in Q
G. which the cleyor little quarter @
6 was supported at all times by .
G his teammates, will undoubtedly q
G win for him place on the state Q
q eleven. q
g. Fifteen hundred football fans .
G had gathered to witness the O
g game OF the season on Cum Q
g mings field at Salt Lake Satur- O
O day afternoon. Jack Tooin of q
G Chicago was chosen as referee; O
. Lieut.. Gary OF West Point as @
g umpire; B. Baum OF Indiana as O
9 field Judge, and H. Hedges OF Q
G Salt Lake as head linesman. 9
G .
@ @ 9 o Q @ O O Q O @ G C C 9
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
W WH|TE WIN S
THE SPEED
TROPHY At
BELMONT
British Aviator Lifts the Custody
of the Gordon Bennett Cup
From America.
LIE BLANC OF FRENCH
TEAM IN ACCIDENT
But for Mishap to Bleriot Mon
oplape Prize Would Have
Gone TO France.
@ @ o @ c @ c c 0 @ c @ @ 0 . c

G. .
@ NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Claude D
c Grahame-W White, nylng for 1he Q
. Royal Aero Club OF the United -
6 Kingdom. lifted the Gordon Ben o
@ nett international speed trophy G
Q from the custody of America to- .
o day in the fastest time ever COW .
6 cred for the full distance of 100 y
g kilometers (62.14 miles) around Q
. 5-kilometer course. .
Q His average speed was a trac- @
Q ton better than 61 miles an g
- hour, and his fastest lap was g
q minutes 55.77 seconds but the .
g captain OF the French team, AL @
Q fred lie Blanc, flying in a sim Q
G ilar machine, 100 horse power O
O Blerlot monoplane, was making Q
o each lap on an average OF 20 .
9 seconds faster than Grahame- @
o White and would have won the q
@ cup II he had not met with 9
o disastrous accident In his last 9
G lap, when he had the race ap- 6
Q parently well in hand. c
9 Lc Blanc's first lap was new
@ worlds record In itself for FIVE G
9 kilometers-2 minutes 1853 sec
q onds-but be subsequently ex- G
O ceeded 1t With a lap done IN c
G. minutes 4432 seconds. G
8 6
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
|T | [)IlQ

2S-Poplh
? in the t4
unced tcsp
increase &
yer 1895 I
b increase 4
vcr 1889
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

mitted to report their speeches. and It
was only after the meeting that brief
announcement Tas made as to the
purpose of the meeting. and that only
when II was already known Some OF
the railroad presidents who are be-
hind the movement TO smash the
Mann.Ellsins act are L. F Loree,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Listen e
[ the

publican RI
Fr West a.
the fNes
Declally q
vas a soas
big crOTl
were j. I
A. z. Ho3
hllace, Chls
llson.
were Jan
|. H DkI4
Forrier al
lean ally u
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
|AMAeEs.

Frederick J.
|ty graGsh
nd all'aTG
damages 2
unicipJ cCe
e golf vA,is
sought
hHO 80 =
yed injuIn
ST last FtsS
OWN frOp ,
n the cary
d his iniN
aging In Q
hts.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
filled
II HuNTlN.

Y nONiins
2T.-JossA
q 13-yer&
lily shot bJi
IRE out T.
brother e.
ne Of EeEs
eir own sr
pg with ni
-
ned aboS j
erg had O.
irrel andhs
| animal. ss
lled the uE
It in his CO
not Kill Z
zz-ora1 hf.f
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
MEMBERS OF DEFEATED TEAM,
IN TEARS, LEAVE FIELD IN AUTOS
Fifteen Hundred Fans Witness Best Game of the
Year on Cummings Field al Salt Lake...COaChes
of Both Teams Praise the Ogden Players.
10000 &C @ O 90 O @ @ @ O @ 0 @ G
, COACH OLSON OF SALT LAKE

At the conclusion of the game Coach ''Tle'' Olson Of
Salt Lake said with catch in his voice:
''It work for us from 1t fine game,
and the best team won.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

o Q O o O Q @ @ @ @ Q @ @ O {
C OSCAR STRAUS {
G is TO RESIGN
O WASHINGTON, Oct 2e- c
O While Oscar Straus. the Amer &
Q lean ambassador to Turkey, {
G has not resigned. be has indi- {
q Gated to the state department {
O that he does not desire to re- c
Q turn to his post Mr. Straus
O is in this country on leave OF
G absence Whether Mr. Straue c
@ will be asked to remain In
@ Office has not been determined. e.
@
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

Delaware & Hudson railroad: James
j. Hill, Great Northern railroad; Lu-
cius Tuttle. Boston & Maine railroad;
F. p Ripley, Atchison, Topeka & San
"a Fe railroad. W. W. Finley, South
ern railroad. and W. C. Brown, New
York Central lines Colonel Henry l.
Stone, OF the Louisville C Nashville
road, who Is the chairman. said: "Tho
legal representatives of the railroads
of the United States are convened To
so over the Mann EllSins ect thorough.
ly and try 10 see If there are not
points IN il against which attacks can
legally be made. The lawyers believe
the act which makes a supreme court
out of tho Interstate Commerce com
mission so far as the railroads are
concerned. is unconstitutional They
are seeking for some clause which
may he attacked on the ground of un-
constttutionality"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
COACH BROWN OF OGDEN.

Coach Brown of Ogden high said:
''We won merits aud the boys deserve all of the
credit for the magnificent they put up. IN
moment though times the victory seemed to be
in the balance"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

Continued on Page Two0
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
WHITE STAR LINE

" nali, IVVt OF UIIsMVEu-sI
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leayes DAILY s30 a. m and 2.go p. IN:
Sundays y a. m. and 2.30 p. m
f,irect connection made at Sarnis
wednesday, and saturdays with
ntdrent steel = 8 HAMONIC and g. n
Ut'RONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
puIuth, and Mondays with $. 3 SAR-
oSiC for 500 and Port Arthur.
For TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
Passing Of Tawrey Is
Hard Flow to StandpatterS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-In the
defeat of Rep. Tawney, OF Minnesota,
the regulars lose a strong arm In the
house. Progressives and conserya-
tionists today hailed his downfall as
one of thoir most important victories
In the campaign.
Tawney's exit will make vacant the
place Of greater power, next TO that
of the speaker, In the house. AS chair
man Of the committee on appropria-
tions he had charge OF the disposition
OF hundreds OF millions of dollars an
nually. For many items the appro-
pIiating OF money or the Withholding
OF II depended entirely on whether
Tawney said Yes" or No" This
gave him great influence among
members, nearly all OF whom were
obliged to SO to him for favors.
Tariff and conservation brought
Tawney to his fall. He Joined the
Cannon forces when the speaker APP
pointed him chairman OF the appro-
priations committee five years ago
and carried his loyalty to Cannon 70
the point Of sacrificing his seat In
congress. AS a regular Tawney felt
bound TO support the Payne tariff bill.
which was unpopular In Minnesota.
He was the only member OF the dele
cation from his state to vote for the
bill. and he then predicted 1t would
probably beat him for denomination.
Friends of conservation were in
tensely bitter against Tawney. AS
chairman of the appropriations COM
piittee he abolished Roosevelt's con-
servation commission and In other
ways interfered with the conserva-
ton movements. Pinchot stumped the
district to defeat him and every IA.
fuence of the former chief forester's
friends was brought into the fight.
They planned to oppose him In the
election If he was reno minated. Taw
ney is serving his eleventh term 1
congress.
In case OF the next house being Re-
publican, Smith, of Iowa, may be made
chairman of the appropriation COM
nitive, although he is outranked by
Gillette, of Massachusetts With a
Democratic house, congfe ssnian Fitz-
cc,ald, Of Brooklyn, is said to be al
most ce, tain to get tho chairmanship
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

INTERURBAN LINES.
nRrrOff unlteA lnfArn~h.a. II

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s6:35 and 1856 q
m. sl2:35. 1885 and 6:35 y. m Locals
to Flint. a. m. every two hours to q
p. m; IL p. m. to oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. a. m, a. m.
and every two hours to 10 p. m. II
D. m
JACKSON LIMITEDs 7:4s q m.
1915, 3:45 and 6:45 p. m Locals 10
Jackson. a. m. and every two hours
to y. IN. Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly to IL p. m. Worthwhile. gao q
m. and hourly 10 1870 p. m, D. m,
IL p. m; Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2v, $40 ana
ll.20 a m, 1:20. $50 and $50 D. m
Saturdays and Sundays. 1920 p. m. Lo-
calls to Toledo. $40 a IN. and hourly to
$50 p. m; Monroe only. $50 and II 3.
m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-s:4s and
e:45 a. m. 12:i5. 345 and Gas D. m:
Sunday only. IL p. m. Locals to Port
m, p. m. 70 Marine City only MI.
Clemens. a. m. a. m. haif-hourly
TO r. m: hourly to IL p. m Nj
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:7s a. m.
hourly TO e;2s p. m, III D. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half
hourly TO 7 p. m: hourly TO IL D. m:
wYANDOTrE DIvIsIoN-5:ss q m.
half hourly TO s:3s p. m; hourly to
1883 p. m
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a. m.
hourly TO IL p. m.
'These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Adam Ross. 1872 Lawton.
Frank Maui. 1888 GARFIELD
Charles Borusch. 1852 Herbert.
James Diamond. Woman's hospital.
Simone Whale, AIS Watson.
John Merckel, 60 Stanton.
Louis Schottler. s2i Belvidere
Leo Emery. S95 Piquette.
Peter Bera, Ills Jos. Campau.
Anthony Kobylski. 669 Theodore.
John Kenalski. 227 Buchanan.
Alexander MacLean. IL Smith.
Henry OwcZarcZak, 6S2 Hancock.
Thomas Parent. 1875 Erskine.
William Hook. 1873 Eighth.
Adam BrzyeZinski. 1872 Thirty-fourth
GIRLS.
Adam Ross, 65l Lawton
Herman Klose, II Fletcher.
Bert Woodring, Woman's hospital
Charles Blessing. 50 Clayton.
William Bach, 1925 sheridan.
William Wanhop. Ito Baker
Emile Hollebeke. Mack
George TIL. I1G2 Cass
John Crossman, 1i9 Melrose.
Joseph Sleinhauer. ga Lincoln.
George Hoppenrath, 744 Morrell.
Alfred LeCureux. 81 Marietta
Joseph Viner, 507 Thirtieth.
Jan ProtZoglott, 1872 Clippert.
Josef Kos, "a Gilbert.
Michael Korek, 172 Hammond.
Wociech Fednek, l73 Hammond.
David Stocker. 67s Brush.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

jacob Cries, 345 Montcalm. 10 years;
peritonitis.
Annie e. schonfeid. s1e Putnam. 40
years: exhaustion.
William Joubert, Children'S Free hos
pital, months; enteritis.
Thomas Roth. Chalmers auto plant .
years; fracture OF skull.
Ester siegel, 324 Rowena. months:
intestinal intoXication.
Helen Kozlowski. 2s7 Mitchell. 2
years; pneumonia.
Phyllis cordts, springwells. Mich. 2
years; meningitis.
John X. Wickham. 1862 Lafayette, 40
years, aneurism.
Alphonse DeReurlder. St Mary's hos
pital. rs years; typhoid fever.
tuberculosis.
Thomas Jubenville. Grace hospital. sc
years. cancer.
years; diphtheria.
Helenon Mien. 1885 st. Aubin. G
months. marasmus
Anna Pawlowski, CSC Ferry e. 5
Anna Doerr. 4S5 Alfred, 76 years; ne
Dorothea Kass. 3O6 Watson. &c years
marasmus
Helen Paulus. 1924 Pennsylvania, 5
years. miplegia
Alexander Mussog. 23 Elba. 65 years;
carcinoma.
Ferdinand Kornack, Grace hospital.
60 years; conclusion OF brain, acct
dental.
Edna Schlld, 493 Catherine. 26 years
tuberculosis.
Edward Cronenwett 5A Michigan
a. wears; gunshot wound. suicide
William Dick, $50 w. Grand-blvd.. 60
years. carcinoma.
-Johr-Dean, 3S6 Commonwealth 40
years; paralysis OF larynx.
Alvin Harrison. 81 Mott. 2 years;
chloroform narcosis.
Mary r Stearns. / Shipard Court,
so years heart disease.
Charles Balczunas Gratiot and Beau
bien. 80 years; crushing injuries acct
dental
sylvester Hernacki. 1914 McDougall,
months; summer diarrhoea.
Boleslaf Wythkowski, 375 Medbury,
IL months: ileo colitis
Aloise Kurkowski, IS Leland, 3
months, marasmus
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
A Striking Comparison

gu The New York Central Lines have $4,000
invested for every mile of railroad in their
system.
G Gross earnings are about $500 per day
for each mle-net earnings less than $500
per day per mile
G. Riding eectric-lighted seam-heated Pullman
trains the New York Central Lines, with barber,
valet stenographer dining and adequate corps
of servants-al the comforts of the home club, and
all the convenience of the oce-costs you from &c
Sc per mile.
q, Riding in a Taxcab the New York Chicago
streets about 60c per mile.
CT. The New York Central Lines pay annually So 600
per mile in wages Sc 900 per mile for supplies besides
millions in State City and County taxes.
q. In using such striking comparison reflection
other business activities is intended.
G But should the public deny a fair profit to business
merely because presents big figures in its totals? Is
not the investor entitled fair return the money he
uses to create and maintain these great public utilities?
*: ::::: :.::.: CID CID a -:::.: :::::: ::
~A.PubB Service
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
BREW MASTERS COMING.
thousand Expected To Attend Con-
ventIon Here Next Week.

The Peninsular Brew Masters as
sociation of Detroit. hosts 10 the
United States Brew Masters associa-
ton, has completed elaborate prepare.
tons for the entertainment OF the men
who make beer In all parts OF the
United States and who will hold their
twenty.second annual convention In
Detroit Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week.
The program begins with a recep-
ton and entertainment In the head.
quarters I'm Schiller hall, No. GIG Graf
iot-ave., at s o'clock Sunday evening.
Monday afternoon the convention will
be opened In Schiller hall and the aft
ernoon will be given up TO scientific
discussions of the various problems
which confront the brew master.
During the Monday afternoon ses-
sion OF the convention the ladies' will
be entertained at q theater party, fol-
lowed by q kaffec klatch In the Kaiser
hon cafe. In the evening the big
Ccmmers will be given a reception In
the new convention hall of the Hotel
Pcntchartrain. There will be nearly
thousand brew masters and their
ladies at this affair.
Tuesday morning will be given up
to the serious business of the conven-
ton. and Tuesday afternoon all of the
delegates and the ladies will be taken
for an automobile ride around the city.
Wednesday will be given up to boat
ride on the steamer Brittania. includ-
ing q stop at the Walker distilleries.
The boat will not return until late In
the evening.
The officers Of the Peninsular Brew
Masters association are: President,
Otto Rosenbusch: vice-president,
Adam Klein; secretary, Carl F. Voss I;
treasurer, Henry Zimmerman
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1893. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Curian. "a; Olive NJ Cleary, "a
John Q: Hall. g., sanilac, Mich.
Frances Wreli. sc. Detroit
Benjamin A. Baldwin. %; Margaret
Atkinson, 20.
Frederick Legue. 22; Alice Dee. 20.
Ora l.. Brown, 3S, Flint, Mich. Nell
lie j Sutherland, az. Detroit
Yocenty Rurzycki, 25; Mary Madras,
81.
waleryan Borowiec. 81; Regina Tu-
leoka, 20.
Charles II. Cooley. %; Marie Foote.
Daniel Andrews. rs; Pearl E. Graw-
lin, 25
Nicholas Fallman. IS; Mary Gardner.
Carl J. Sample. 10. Wyandotte; Ber-
tina l.. Grail, II, same.
Joseph Stanozik. so; Josephine Cor
doska. 36.
Chester C. Thomas, AZ, Saginaw; Ada
Nowbfay. as, Detroit.
Irving Seitellbloom. 90; Mildred Ro-
senthal, 10.
Joseph Galochowicz. 22; Lottie Kill
inskI, 20.
Joseph Rembokawski. 20; Konstan-
Henry Gribi. rs; Louise f. frankie.
Mat Michalich. 50; Amaiia Ranker.
Herbert N. Langrill. 2l; Mary Du-
chene, IS
Albert Jakielek, %: Mary Boris. 81
George sutton. 28; Mae A. Smith, &c
Vernon G.. Symes, %, Detroit; Pearl
Wood. "a. Gains, Mich.
James Culver. S5, Detroit; Lucy Win
ans, 80, Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
Alarm Clock is Cause for Divorce.

A new form OF cruelty Is described
by Mary Ponekowski In a bill for sep
arate maintenance, filed Wednesday
against John Ponekowski. She al
leges that John came home at 2
o'clock one morning, intoxicated
wound up the alarm clock, placed II
close TO her ear and started II ringing.
This performance, she says, he kept
up continuously for three hours until
she was almost crazy. She also
charges that he knocked her down
with his fist and kicked her out of the
house. Edith Pack wants a divorce
from Frank l.. Pack for non-support.
Husiuess-like Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. is
John R-st Main 1893. or CITY Sass
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE CABLE PIANO CO,
21S Woodward
$500 MASON 4 HAMLIN upright grand
piano. This instrument is only shop
worn; looks like new; beautiful ma
hogany case, plain and artistic. II
you are looking for n high grade ar
tistic piano, this is your opportu-
nifty. The price Will be attractive;
reasonable terms Call at once.
THE CABLE PIANO CO,
2lS Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
christys May Have Been Reconciled

GAINESVILLE, o.. Sept. 21.-Re-
ports from the estate Of Howard
Chandler Christy at Duncan Falls to-
day strengthen the belief that the
artists 10-year-old daughter Natalie
has brought about a reconciliation be-
tween her father and mother. They
parted last January after q bitter con
test In probate court here for posses
sion Of the little girl. Mrs. Christy
remained at Duncan Falls today
Neither Christy nor Mrs. Christy
would make statement, and Miss
Rose Christy said they both felt they
have already gained too much
licity.