The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

ted states army, who was shOt
through the thigh by guard when
he tried To escape from Fort Wayne,
IN May, 1909, while serving term
OF Imprisonment. has been honorably
van was so badly injured that his
life was despaired OF but he pulled
through, although crippled Tor ire.
The facts being laid before the sec
rotary OF war and carried to Presi-
dent TAFT. the sentence of imprison-
ment was RENTED and the man dis
charged.
Detroit police have received request
from the police of nOstOn, tn arrest
Darius L. V MofTett. known as
Judge" Moffett. who H. wanted in
Boston, on charges OF Forgery ana
larceny. IL Is alleged that he forged
a divorce certificate, and showed IL
to a woman whom he married, while
ne had another legal wife. lie IS
also charged with the inert OF So'Voe
from bottle cleaning works. OF
which he was treasurer, and II Is al
legged that he obtained $4,000 from
the Boston Safe Deposit a Trust Co.,
on forged mortgage
Word has reached Detroit OF the death
In Tucson, Aril. Of william j.
Moyle, well-known young lawyer
OF this city, who went west some
time ago In the hope Of winning out
in his night against tuberculosis He
was a nephew OF Joseph TOnkin, or
No 6i5 Trumbull-ave., with whom
he made his home, his own parents
having died many years ago. Mr..
MOyle was Is years OF age. and
graduate OF the Detroit College or
Law Mr.. Tonkin has gone 10 Tucson
for the body which will be brought
TO Detroit for iuterment.
with view to forming ChautnuauR
circles among the jews Of Detroit,
Miss jeanette Miriam Goldberg, Held
secretary OF the National Jewish
Chautauqua society, came to this
city. Sunday. and i'm the afternoon
addressed large audience In the
Jewish institute on Highest. by
means of the Chautauqua circles,
the Jews VIII learn 10 understand
themselves better, and non-JeWs VIII
learn more about us" said Miss Gold
berg. The national convention OF the
National Chautauqun society VIII be
held IN Detroit IN July, ana MISS
Goldbergs visit at this time Is a
forerunner OF that event.
Haunted for years by the Iden that he
wonld some day die suddenly, while
alone. Louis Eisel so. years old, used
TO get up at night, when his heart
troubled him, and sit for hours In
the Office of the Franklin hotel,
whore he roomed. Sunday morning,
a maid noticed that the light In his
room was Still burning. she notified
the proprietor. and the door was
Forced. EiscIs premonition had come
true, He was found dead in bed
Eisel was proprietor OF the Crown
Dondruff & Hair Restorer Co His
only known relative is a nephew, en-
ployed by the Michigan Drug Co
'hioutT burgess decided tQat apo
pleNy had caused death.
Following n long IIIness from Bright'S
disease, Capt. Edgar II. Bycriy, civil
war veteran. and for ten years quar-
termaster- general in the war depart
ment, In Washington. died, Saturday,
In the residence OF his nephew. G. =.
Byerly, No. 6S Pitcher-st lie was
born in PENNSYLVANIA. 6s years ago,
but came 10 Michigan in boyhood. and
when the war opened, enlisted In
Company T. Fourth Michigan cav
airy. winning one promotion after
another until In 1865 he was dis
charged with the rank OF captain.
For a number Of years, Capt By
erly resided in Owosso, Mich, where
for a long term he acted as police
Justice widow and one sister,
Mrs. NJ. a. Black, OF Owosso. survive.
"a conservative estimate Of the killed
and wounded in Americas Industrial
army is 500 900 for 1909 with a re-
sulting economic loss OF S250,000,000,'
said DR. William III. Tolman, director
of the New York Museum OF Safety
and sanitation in an Illustrated lee
ture, sunday afternoon, In the Mu
scum Of Art. given In the absence In
Marquette, of Director Griffith. our
Industrial waste OF life is prevent
able The methods to prevent this
waste could best be ascertalned and
applied through a national museum
or safety The influence Of such an
institution would endure not for
years but generations. for every life
saved is a national asset" Referring
TO the Paris flood. Or. Tolman said
was visitation and scourge OF
the Almighty.
Speaker Joseph q. Cannon, OF the ma
tionHi house OF representatives, IL de-
clarec To be the greatest obstacle I'm
the way Of the forestry movement
by eN.-Gov. Curtis Guild OF Massa-
chusetts who was In Detroit Satur-
day to address the local society OF
the sons OF the American Revolution
Mr.. Guild was unsparing OF Uncle
Joe IN his post-prandial talk at a
dinner rendered him In the Pont-
chartfain. CHnnon's opposition to
the Appalachian forest reserve bin
vas WnoIly unjust he declared as
forest conservation has become a
matter OF life and death In the New
England states. Cannon's assertion
mat the bill Is unconstitutional was
branded as absurd. The speaker ex-
presseS regret that three Michigan
congresmcn had voted against tho
bill but was happy to saw that "sunb
men as DENLY, Diekcma, McMorran
ana Loud stood by right and tus-