davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
:. ]. MCDONALD. \
DR.. C. r. BLANkENSHlP.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

office-Y. NJ. G. A. Bids; residsnc.
-519 North Fifth Street. olacs
phones Iowa 3O5 Red, Hub, 157;Res
idence phones-Iowa 1910 Black, Hub.
1851.
Office hours $3.50 to 10 M; 4 to
5 p. M, and Z to p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02

J. r. WEDEL, ND.
Office 17La North Fourth Str..,
Keoku.s, iowa.
Residence No. 1920 High stres
Iowa phone 1885, Home phone 1s ss'
office phones, Iowa 500 Black; Hon.
1s4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
I
hove IN
| CAST
Two Motions
| auasn c0ntd
| tho o.he'

|
.'se
Eases
confab
pc
,..,rd
on oa.i.a
epres, naane
salon,A ;ni,,r
ants III ILL.,
lns.' NE -
III oena ';,, . 3
Iowa. Wn u
II is una as
ence 49,
held lon 81
pose y. !,
out ~ -. Il
hlea, ,e' -
| "na' =. s'e
| he. nsu ~,
| ~,
/ tempt -
| VA lu ,.
| shoulu
| sea.sA.
| oasea,
| sp. ,
| saie e.,
| " ~
| humD num-
a''en1'
|
4 onoo'u =,
auasn
Wni'n
salooh-Ae
! ha'e nj ~.
ee " -.
loi n..,
! na' y
oo' w. .ne
cohs'i'u,
as iequ'
coue'
! hae
heo q
nat
a.lsey
n Wao ma
wi.ness
o '.lsa'N
"a s'i'o',ns
Ano"ieO
81
81
nae
\ ns r.n
: nov 10Y,
- 'vi'
'eeu "
.ons'l..
~ sees
'a,.on
~
Nuas .s
speola m
a, an . au
aon ',
'ne p,
s'o ~
sun ;
, ros,ei
M'uie'
~
s'aleh
!, ueien'
!. leauii
4 ! .lalih
I ,oiee
s ,a.. p
V,,'oi
, snest
I u
I 'ahs
I ~, rs,
!, hes
opo !,
,
!
! u
! proc
! uon3
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
SAND" NEARLY ALL MUD.
D. p. w. inspector Discovers Poor
Material Being Used on Paving Job.

An inspector for the department OK
public works made a timely discovery
while looking over the Common
wealth-ave. job, which has just been
started, Friday morning. The sand
that had been furnished Contractor
Porath for the concrete work caught
the inspectors eye and he took a SAM
pie OF IL to Commissioner Haarer. The
commissioner took a handful OF the
sand, mixed 1t with water and stirred
IT up.
Mud" he said, as he looked at the
dark brown liquid In the tumbler.
The mud" could be plainly seen
when the mixture was allowed to set
tie. II formed a thick layer reaching
nearly to the top Of the glass, while az
the bottom was a thin layer Of sand.
The proportion OF common dirt was
about 70 per cent. The sand, so
called. was about the consistency or
brown sugar and resembled the latter
very much. II is worthless for con-
crete work as II will not set"
The city will certainly not stand
for anything like that said the COM
missioner. 81 understand there are
four OF Ave carloads OF that stun in
the city awaiting delivery to the con-
tractor, but 1t will not go into any
city lob. that's certain"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
sALooNKEEPER WINS OUT.
Governments Attack on Charles Mech
mann's Citizenship Fails.

Charles Nechmann, a saloonkeeper,
at No. 1852 West. Jefferson-ave., has
emerged victorious from little brush
with Uncle Sam over the validity OF
his citizenship papers. Incidentally
he Is free to remain In the saloon
business, privilege that was In jeop-
ardy as long as his citizenship was
open to question.
Nechmann was naturaliZed as n
minor in an Ohio court. Later the
government received information tend
ing 10 show that Nechmann was older
than he had claimed to be when he
came to this country, which would
nullify his naturalization papers. Ac-
cordingly. last November, the govern
ment fled a petition In the local
United States court, asking that his
papers be cancelled.
Nechmann engaged Attorney Ray
mond Van SICKLE to oppose the petit
tion and a demurrer was filed. After
much effort, affidavits were secured
from Nechmann's parents and from
the records in his native country, Rus
STA, showing that he told the truth
concerning his age and that his adj
mission under the minor act was legal.
On this showing, Judge Swan, late
Thursday afternoon, sustained Mech
mann's demurrer and dismissed the
governments petition.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

troit admirers have been accustomed
to see her. Miss Van Studdiford is
the defendant in a suit brought against
her by w. A. Sturgeon & Co.. for
merly the well-known jewelry firm, for
an account amounting to $42S.50.
A strange anomaly to the uninform-
cd is the fact that although Miss Van
Studdiford is being sued by w. A.
Sturgeon & Co, Mr. Sturgeon was by
her side in court, and. with Mrs. Stur-
Reon. Is entertaining the prima donna
at his home during her stay in De-
troit to attend the trial OF the case,
The explanation Is that Mr.. Sturgeon
withdrew as member of the Arm
some time before les stock was sold
Ia the Grainger-Hannan Co., and IN
reality has no financial interest In
the present suit.
Miss Van Studdiford's season on the
load closed about a fortnight ago
and since that time she has been in
Continued ON Page Eleveno
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
NEW YORK CROWDS
TO RACE TRACK
Metropolitan Handicap, Historic Fix.
ture, Draws Fashionables To Bel
mont Track-Hildreth Entry Is
Betting Choice.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
NEW YORK, May 13.--"Friday, the
thirteenth was not an unlucky day
for the West Chester Racing associas
'tion which opens its fifteen-day race
the best cards In years. The historic
Metropolitan handicap. brought from
old Morris Park, is the feature OF the
day. II has attracted a high class
field, only a few of the real cracks
being absent. The entries, weights,
jockeys and morning odds were:
"King James, 129, Shilling, to 5.
"Restigouche, 119, Taplin, 8 TO 5.
"Firestone, 1l9, Garner, to l.
Maskette, 1913, Butwell, 2 to /.
Fashion Plate, los, MCGEE. 4 to /.
Jack Atkin, 129, Nicol, to l.
Priscillian, 118, Dugan, s to /.
High Private, 112, Reid, 10 to /.
Stanley Fay. ITO, Ramsey, 20 to l.
Centre Shot, 104, Langan, so TO l.
Prince Imperial. 81, Glass, so to l.
Far West, 100, Moore, so to /.
*Hildreth's entry.
All roads lead to Belmont Park to-
day. This million-dollar course never
looked better, the lawns and trees
showing the result of patient care.
Modelled after the Newmarket course
In England, the horses run the reverse
way of the track, and to this fact is
blamed much OF the in and out run
ming that marks many races here.
Among those present were August
Belmont and his bride, the former
Eleanor Robson.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
HAMMOND MUST
FACE TRIAL AGAIN
Young Man Acquitted Of Theft Held
To Recorders Court on Charge Of
Padding EMF Co.'s Payrolls.

At the conclusion of dry session,
which developed nothing more excit-
ing dhan q dreary recital OF figures, IN
Police Justice STEMS court, Friday
morning, Chauneey w. Hammond, re,
Gently acquitted OF the charge OF
stealing SIT 600 from the EMF. Co,
was held to trial In the recorders
court on a charge Of padding the pay
rolls of the same concern.
Justice Stein reached his decision
at noon, Friday, after listening to the
arguments OF Attorney wilkins for the
defendant and Assistant Prosecutor
Jasnowski. Bail was fixed at $1,000,
with one surety.
hammond had confidently expected
that the police court examination
would end in victory for him. The
prospect of another seige in the upper
court is not at all pleasing TO the
debonair youth, who still declares
that he will emerge from his troubles
with a, clean slate.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
JURY IS AGAIN
MOVED TO TEARS
Attorney Refers To Mrs. Hyde's Tn
born Babe in Plea for Acquittal
Of Physician.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 13.-The
defense today burned the spotlight on
Mrs. Frances Hyde and her unborn
babe in Its effort to secure the acquit-
tai OF the husband, DR.. b. Clark Hyde.
accused OF the murder OF Col. Swope.
Attorney X. r. Brewster In his ad-
dress to the jury today made one OF
the most touching pleas ever heard
In a courtroom, as he asked that the
life Of DR.. Hyde be spared. BY this
he said two other lives might be
saved.
Attorney Brewster startled the audi
tors by appealing personally to Juror
Crone, whose son Is now In the Mis-
souri, penitentiary under conviction
dence.
Mr.. Crone. they can't hang this
man unless you say So" said Brew
ster. "You know there 10 chance
here to make an awful mistake"
Juror Crone's face twitched with
emotion.
DIR. Hyde and his wife both wept.
Even Prosecutor Reed wiped his
eyes.
Seldom have such scenes OF emo
tlonal intensity been enacted In q
courtroom. Women, jurors and many
men in the room were in tears.
States Attorney Conkling began
the prosecutions third argument
shortly before noon and is continuing
his argument this afternoon.
Il am not superstitious. Friday, the
thirteenth has no terrors for me.
will be acquitted"
This was the comment of DR.. B. c.
Hyde when he entered the courtroom
today. BY tonight the jury that is to
determine whether or not he poisoned
Col. Swope will have the case.
Last night Attorney Walsh conclud-
ed a seven-hour plea for DR.. Hyde
and Attorney John ii. Atwood made
two hours analysis OF the medico-
legal aspect OF the case from the view
point OF the prosecution.
Special Prosecutor Atwood demand
ed the conviction OF the physician. He
characterized the "derisive smile
constantly on the face of DR.. Hyde as
the unmistaliable mark of a great
criminal, the outward expression OF
the dominant egotism Of a criminal
mind"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
CONGRESSMAN SCORES
TAFT AND wICKERSHAM
Says Attorney.GeneraPs Admission In
Balllnger Case 10 Very
Serious Problem.

WASHINGTON, May IA charge
OF bad faith on the part of the presi'
dent and Acknowledgement Wicker.
sham was made today by Rep. Har-
rison, of New York. In withdrawing
his resolution asking for the docu.
ments bearing ON the Ballinger-Pin.
chot controversy, which the investl.
eating committee declined to cali for.
Harrison's statement says:
The encouragement has now al.
mltted the truth Of the charge that
his report. with its Summary anu
conclusions was written not on Sept.
IL, 1909, the day OF the first date,
but weeks later.
This is one OF the most serious adj
missions ever made by cabinet offi.
Ger. Not only Is the conservation or
our natural resources involved. but
also the character and reputation OF
two public officials.
THE attorney-general offers star t.
lingly lame excuse; | doubt whether
the country will receive II with even
respectful consideration"
Harrison issued his statement IN
typewriter form and distributed II to
the press when he withdrew his reso.
luton. tt
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
MAN FOUND DEAD;
GAS TURNED ON
Police Not Sure Whether James
Frahil, Cigar Dealer, Suicide or
Murder Victim.

Attracted by a strong odors OF gas,
passersby broke into the shop of Jas.
Frahil, cigar and tobacco dealer at
No. 329 Jefferson-ave., early Friday az
ternoon. to find Frahil dead on the
floor. The gas was escaping from an
open Jet on the wall.
The mans clothes were dirty and
disarranged. as though he had been
dragged about the floor. while several
articles OF furniture were found over
turned, indicating possible struggle
with an adversary. There Is posi-
bility, however, that Frahil may have
flung himself about while suffocating.
Another thing suggesting foul play Is
that the mans trousers pockets were
turned inside out and the till contain
ed only q penny. There was blood
on the wall, but this, II Is suggested.
may have come from q hemorrhage.
About two weeks ago he was found
unconscious In the place from gas, 1t
IL said. The police will make a
through investigation.
FTahil was So years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
ACCUSED OF SELLING DIPLOMA.
State Medical Board Makes Charge
Against Or. Gabriel San1ter.

DR.. Beverly ID. Harrison, secretary
of the state medical board. Friday
morning swore out a warrant in po-
lice court. charging DR.. Gabriel Sam
ter, No. lie Gratiot-ave., with selling
diploma. The warrant says that
OH June 10, 1909, DR.. Samter sold a
diploma to N. Hillsburg, No. 94S
Twelfth-st., for IS.
AS evidence, DR.. Harrison had the
diploma with him. II was issued by
DR.. Samter as president Of the Detroit
College of Ophthalmology. The diplo-
ma SAYS:
"He has completed the full course
Of instruction In optics, as prescribed
by the Detroit College OF opthalmol
ogy and has passed satisfactory ex-
aminations on the retroactive, accomo-
dative and muscular anamolies of the
eye and Is competent to diagnose and
correct all errors of refractions."
II confers upon Hillsburg the de-
gree of graduate in optics and all
privileges attendant thereon. ....a..
The law says that only recognized
colleges shall be permitted to issue
dipomas. ...Hr &c s.H...
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
FOREST FIRES DO NOT
SHOW SIGNS OF ABATING
Tens Of Millions Of Feet Of valu.
able Timber Have Been
Destroyed

DULUTH, Mimi, May 13.-The for
est fires which have been raging
throughout this section of northern
Minnesota for more than a week to-
day show little signs of abating Re-
ports from western Ontario and
northeastern Minnesota indicate tens
of millions OF feet of valuable timber
have been destroyed and the loss to
lumbermen and settlers will exceed
that of any previous year.
Fires in the neighborhood OF LAnse,
Baraga, Newtonville and Aston again
threaten these places. Back fires
have been started at Baraga to pro-
tect town.
After a five-day flight amid 80 miles
OF burning forests during which they
were compelled to force their way
III. ough panic-stricken fiocks OF wild
beasts, including bears, wolves and
deer, and immerse themselves In
water, John b. Ewing and his wife
with their month-old baby and six
children, the eldest OF whom is 10
years old, reached Grand Marais last
night In famished condition from
Upper Brule Lake.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED
IN DETROIT'S SCHOOLS
Songs and Recitations BY Pupils
Feature Exereises-White Carna-
tlons Much In Evidence.


Mothers Day" was observed in all
of the Detroit public schools, Friday,
and special exercises were carried out
in keeping with the significance OF the
day.
In each OF the schools the teachers
explained the sentiment OF the oc.
casion and the children sang the
Mothers Day Hymn" the words of
which were written by a former De-
troiter, Mrs. Adele Won Gisla Died
erich Hermann. The commandment,
Honor they father and thy mother"
was recited and readings were given
from the following poems and bits OF
prose: Somebody's Mother" mo
body Knows but Mother" Which
Loved Best" AN Order for a Pic
ture;" ION Receipt of My Mothers
Picture" and The Boyhood of Gavin
Dishart"
The singing of Mother O'Mine"
and Home Sweet Home" brought the
exercises TO a close. The wearing OF
white carnation further denoted the
significance Of the day, that being the
blossom selected by Mrs. Hermann
and adopted as the national flower for
the day, throughout the United States
and Canada. Hereafter the observ-
ance of Mothers Day" will be an an
nual event In both schools and
churches, the date to be the second
Friday in May, for the schools, and
the second Sunday for the churches.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
RELEASED FROM PRISON TO
ATTEND WIFE'S FUNERAL
Doors Swung for stanlsIaus SIiwlnskl
When Son Makes Request
of Court

Walter Sliw.nski, son of Mrs. Mary
Sliwinski, killed with her three-year-
old daughter by a Fourteenth-ave.
street car. last Wednesday, came 10
police court. Friday morning, and
asked that his father, Stanislaus Sill
winski. serving term in the House
CT Correction, be permitted to attend
the funeral Friday afternoon.
Police Justices Stein and Jeffries
conferred on the matter. They decided
TO recommend TO the circuit court that
Sliwinski be released for the remain
der OF his term, which is only IL days.
The circuit court agreed to the recon-
nendation and the prison doors swung
for the convict husband Friday noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
MAN IS WALKING NOTION STORE.
Nolan q. Harris Admits Some Of
Trlnkets In His Possession Were
Stolen.

Nolan B. Harris, arrested In the
Maryland hotel, Thursday night, prov
ed, upon investigation, to be a veri-
table notion store In himself. Harris
admits taking three dozen silver
spoons from the Pontchartrain hotel,
where he was formerly employed as
an electrician. He denies the charge
made by Walter Schroeder, OF the
Maryland hotel, that he stole things
from Schroeder. He also refuses to
tell how he come by William Crit
tenden's shaving outfit, found by the
detectives In the recesses OF a large
trunk
Among other things In Harris col
lection were 40 neckties, some per-
fume, Is bath towels, several army
uniforms and q number of glittering
badges.
Harris says he was formerly a fire.
man in Detroit and that he got two
OF the badges In that way. He came
by the army uniforms when he was
In the u. 8. army. he declares. De-
tective Emory Brooks will ask for a
warrant In police court for Harris.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
BOY spenda Nlaht In Yard.

When Judson jenkins. 10 years old,
No. 224 Adelaide-st., was found sleep
ing in the yard In the rear OF No. 225
Erskine-st.. at o'clock Friday morn
home because his father would not
let him sleep there. Lieut. Breault
investigated the boys story. and
found the father had been treating
the boy with kindness. He was turn
he over TO the father and taken home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
NAME ARBITRATORS SOON.
.. U. r. and Street Car Men TO Make
Selections Within Few Days.

Early next week, 1t is expected,
steps will be taken looking to the APP
pointment OF arbitrators to settle the
wage controversy between the ID. u.
R. and its motormen and conductors.
international President Mahon, of the
union, returned to the city Thursday,
and President Hutchins, OF the d. u.
r., who has been away for day or
two, is expected home Saturday.
Nothing can be done until the ar.
filtration papers are signed" said Mr..
Mahon, Friday. I'VE expect to take
that matter up with the company as
soon as possible after Mr.. Hutchins
returns. Then 1t will be up to each
side To appoint its arbitrator, and
those two will choose the third"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
WANTS ALIMONY REDUCED.
James A. cowell Finds Supporting
Two Wives Too Great q Burden.

Finding that supporting a new wife
and paying $40 per week alimony to
his first one, are too much of a bur
den, James A. Cowell applied in
Judge Donovan's court, Friday. for a
modification OF the decree OF divorce.
Cowell was granted decree from
his wife, Madge D., sometime ago on
the grounds of cruelty. He testified.
Friday, that II was her treatment of
him that caused his ilkhealth and re-
duced his earning, capacity. He said
she ragged and scolded him. He is
now earning $50 a week, he says.
supporting wife, helping to support
his father. has the funeral expenses
IF his mother to pay, and is buying a
home on contract. He admitted his
father receives a pension OF $l2 per
month and has the rent of house he
owns.
Judge Donovan took the matter un-
der advisement.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
HOTEL FOWLER REMoDRLED.
Place viii Be Converted
Into "chop Suey" Restaurant.

A Chicago concern known as the
Imperial Restaurant Co, is spending
$4,000 In remodeling the Fowler no
tel. on Monroe-ave., as luxurious
chop suey" restaurant. The second
floor is TO be made over into two large
dining rooms and the third floor viii.
be taken up by several smaller dining
rooms. The staircases are being en-.
tirely rebuilt and redecorated.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
Tue Sinks steam Launch.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The naval
tug Mohawk, according to report re-
steam launch. from the battleship Viz
ginia in Hampton Roads early today.
The navy department has received no
confirmation of the report and II Is
not known here whether there were
any casualties.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
sov Of Six Loses Suit.

Judge Rohnert took the case OF Ed
ward walkowski against the Detroit
City Gas Co, from the jury. Friday
morning, and directed q verdict Tor
the defendant. The plaintin. boy OF
six years, sustained q broken leg
when a board left standing against
barn fell upon him The board was
left by men employed By the Gas com.
pany. The Judge held that the boy
should have looked out for the board
and not placed himself In = dangetops
position.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
SUES WIRE COMPANIES.
Attorney General Begins Action to
Collect Back Taxes.

LANSING. Mich. May lS--(SpeciaD
Attorney General Bird today act
ing on behalf OF the auditor-general,
commenced suit in the circuit court
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph company for the collection
OF unpaid taxes amounting TO t9,3O2.99
and the Western Union company for
s3l. OO9 81. The companies have paid
a portion of their taxes but refuse 70
pay the balance levied on the ad val.
orem basis
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
WOMAN GETS $4,000 VERDICT.
Mrs. All Wins Suit Against Waldorf
Hotel Proprietors.

A verdict for $4,000 in favor of Mrs.
Dora ALI was returned by a Jury 10
Judge Hosmef's court. Friday morn.
ing, against Albert r. Sage and Ralph
Aldrich, who conduct the Hotel Wal
dorf. at Woodward-ave. and Larned-st
Mrs. All. who was In charge Of the
wardrobe OF a company appearing In
the Detroit opera house several
months ago, was seriously injured by
the sudden starting OF an elevator IN
the hotel. Her ankle was broken, re-
sulting in permanent lameness.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
TREE vANDAL FINED $50.
Anthony kiersnowskI Damaged Prop
erty Of Paul DembetzkL

Anthony Kiernowski, charged with
malicious injury to trees, was fined
$50. with the option of so days in the
House of Correction, by Police JUS
tice Stein, Friday morning. The
complaining witness was Paul DEM
betzki, No. ga Trombley-ave., who
says that Kiersnowski cut his fruit
trees, after Dembetzh had thrown
him out OF the house for being too
friendly with Dembetzki's wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
Wants $4,000 Eor Losa Of Elnner.

Valuing one finger at $4,000, Arth-
III Hingle, a boy of IL, brought suit
for that amount in Judge Murhn's
court, Friday, against the Michigan
Metal Spinning Co. The plaintiff lost
his finger in a stamping press while
in the company's employ. He claims
the machine was defective.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
OPERA STAR DENIES
SHE OWES MONEY
Grace Van studdiford, Sued by W. A.
Sturgeon & Co., Declares Purchases
Were Made By Husband.

Dressed In a smart tailor frock OF
black and white check, and large sail
or hat OF black and white straw, trim
med with cherry velvet, Grace Van
StuddiforG, the well-known light opera
singer. was under somewhat dtffer-
ont spotlight, Friday morning, In
Judge Mandelrs court. than her De-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
DECIDES OPTION QUESTION.
Liquor Firm Can Operate
In Dry City In Wet County.

LANSING, Mich, May 13.-(Spe.
cial ATTY. Gen. Bird has given the
city attorney OF Holly an opinion that
a wholesale liquor firm mag transact
business in a dry village or city II the
of the county Is wet.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
waren's Case Postponed.

Joseph f. Warren. charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death OF Mrs. Emma Wood. killed by
an automobile driven by Warren, was
before Police Justice Stein for exam
ination Friday morning. The case was
postponed until May 90.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
petroIter DYING In 81. Louis.

Robert Moncrieff is in the City hos.
pltal In St Louis. dying OF tuber.
culosis, according to letter received
from the St. Louis authorities by the
Detroit police department. He Is
thought to have two brothers, Thomas
and George, In Detroit ..'A.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
A Peep Into the Future

VIII show all men wearing made To
order clothes; they cost no more than
readymades. Special for SATURDAY
meres. made to measure, ti2.75 and
p SINGERS. IS MoNRoE-AvE
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13

90 styles, all wool. gray and blue
fabrics, just received from our own
mills. Your choice. made to order. suit
or overcoat, Si615 Local tailors AJAX
$40 for same garments.
siNGER'S. IS MoNRoE-AvE
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Friday might
and Saturday, partly cloudyt frost to-
nightt moderate variable winds.
Lower Mfchignnt Fair with frost.
heavy In north pOrttont Saturday, fair,
slightly warmer In west portion.
TODAY's TEMPERATUREs.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
oDAY's TEMPERATURES.

One year ago tOdayt Maximum tenn
pernfure, III minimnm. 50t mean. 0Ot
cloudy weather.
SUN sets tonight at 0s4a D. m. sun
rises Saturday morning nc 4I12 =. N.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
Mrs. camobeII coIlapses.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. the actress. Is m Of ner-
vcus prostration. Her engagement Mt
a local playhouse has been cancelled
for next week.