davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
The Judicial Mind Reverses Itself

prophetic dispatch that President Tart
his keynote speech viii find judicious and conservative fault
with tariff The dispatch there VIII
Be nothing precptous this faunndng no bitter carpng
iudiciay tenperamental
that PayneAdh tariff is the best yet but is
capable o. perfection 80
This what everybody knows comes VII"
rather poor president whom all remember as
placid and Adch before the nsu
Handwriting legbe the Beverly walls II saYos
little strongly opportuns clumsy efforts OF an obese man
TO get the popular band
And this spectacle calculated to make the people forget
that they tcked expecting revision downward 70 me
ultimate revision upward which final revision bore the
signature Of William II. Taft. president
there Is hope held repents at the
eleventh hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

anything TO do with pillow.
I've been eating every old thing AT
every old time. and my stomach Is
lnsurging at a terrific rate"
After eating. the premier insur-
gent went TO sleep In the Seattle
hotel with instructions not to
waken him under pain of Kansas
wrath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
POPE FROWNS ON
WOMEN'S FASHIONS

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Aeeord-
ing to a news agency dis
patch from Rome, Pope Plus
X has put himself In the light
Of strongly opposing present
feminine fashions, calling them
really seandalous attire"
The dispatch says the pope
has requested all bishops to
publish pastoral letters express
ing disapproVal Of the prevail
ina extreme modes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
STEER CORES MAN

CHICAGO. Aug a. Michael
Burns. an employe OF the Union
Stock Yards. is dead today as the
result Of his encounter with an in
mriated steer In "A stock yards pen.
Burns was sorting cattle when the
steer charged him Burns tried In
vain 20 fight off the maddened
animal. bur it finally downed him
and drove IT'S horns almost through
his body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
H0kE SMITH CAME
BACK In GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug a liokg
smith. politically rosurrected. won
the Georgia democratic Eubcrna
turiai nomination at yesterday
primaries by 2b 900 plurality. dc
feaiing Gov. Brown. his former con.
queFor
William Howard defeated Con.
gresham Livingston Ia the Fifth
district for nomination Congress
men Lee. Hardwick and Edwards
we're rcnominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
FIRE LOSS WILL
Be APPALLING
Eleven Million Dollars Worth of Timber Burned, a
Least 100 Dead and 500 Homeless While Fire
Fighters Exhausted, Count Victims and Pray fol
Rain.

SPOKANE, sfWith the beginning OF slight fire
fighters snatchng few minutes sleep while the forest sn
the losses In the terrific fires
ing throughout Montana and Idaho.
settlers burned
Txelv
Eisvsu million dollars spruce, Cir hemloek timber
harned.
list 100,
dead, SO.
Wallace
relief with the that the
kottkey These
u completely surrounding good
arof TIE dsyy their
who had Adair. Idaho managed
way through the burning without losing
others OF the fighters is sim in doubt and
many other deaths be- expected
Independence anA Derrick Of Saiteae
n during the night Van pyEe aud his ~ men had
been off but managed TO escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
FASTS as DAYS

DENVER. Aug. 24.-For as days
Rowland Miller. q young student Of
this city. has not tasted morsel
OF food, and he declares that he
win not eat for 10 days more The
youth Is taking a fast cure TO oh
tain relief from catarrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

NEW YORK Aug. "a The firm
Of George W Leman and Brother
Ne Oldest stationery establishment
b The United States. has filed a
petition asking to be- declared bank
Fugt The company was established
asarly a century ago " l.. Lcman
iounder Of the firm. imported the
first steel pens used in this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

Saturday will be 'Made-in- Washington Day"
Saturday every window in Seattle will be loaded
Washington products from breakfast foods donkey
engines
Saturday loyal citizen Of Seattle expected to de-
mand the label made Washington
The Chamber Commerce the Commercial club, all the
labor unions and other organizations boosting
the sale of washington made goods
The windows will be revelation to those who
studied the of Washington. The ordinary
shopper idea how much is made In this state what
n variety OF manufactured products to be had.
Saturday will be the great get wise day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
THAT AWFUL T. r.
WORRIES WALL ST

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-That
Theodore Roosevelt is "a dan.
gerous man and a menace to the
peace Of Wall ST." was the part.
ing shot taken at the colonel by
n. c. Duval, former secretary to
Senator Chaunoey M. Depew,
who sailed for Europe today.
Duval said that he believed
the chief source Of danger was
the series OF impromptu
speeches Roosevelt makes from
the rear platform Of railway
trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
INDIAN GIRL TO WE'D JAP.

Helen Payuea. an Indian .
= girl. and a. kagomi n Jap .
= nuese. yesterday drew a D. .
q ceuae to marry No ohiec e
q lions we're made when the d. .
ccuae was applied for The .
. couple left In company Wlth e
e August nlll. a brother % the q
bride. to find minister
Miss Payncs. % years old. :
= WAS raised on a farm near .
Auburn. The groom works =
q IN Auburn lie IL - years. =
q A a d q 4 q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
ATHLETE MISSING
In FOREST FIRES

NV HFFFN I'll
SPOKANE. Aug, "a Fear ~
expressed AZ Wallace. Idaho. today
that Joe H. Hahn. star athlete for
four years with Pullman college,
has persisted with his crew Ia the
fires near Big Fork f
The party was last heard from
Saturday. and they were then hein.
med In by fire on all sides A ycaf
ago Hahn entered the service 81 the
forestry department MS ranger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
Carrie Prefers Booze


NEBRASKA CITY. Aug "a
Carrie Nation today declared that
she would rather have q man who
drinks liquor about her than one
who smokes cigarettes She was
riding IN a coach with a driver who
was smoking a cigarette.
II won't ride With cigarette
fieud
We'll. the other fellow Is dead
drunk" said the hackman, refer
ring TO his lone competitor.
'Ill take the booze then" she
replied. climbing into the other
carriage. That's better than
cigarettes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
Ia TOILETTE NEXT.

/ with Victor Murdoch. of ,
/ Kansas, Grating In Seattle,
the Soattleites who come from ,
+ Wisconsin are raising money ,
/ to bring Senator La Toilette ,
/ here. George Harmon Is at the ,
+ head OF the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
DROWNING ENDS SPREE

tBy rnited Pre-sl
NANAIMO. Can. Aug. "a Fol.
lowing a drinking spree OF several
days. William ellis laid himself
down by the banks OF the river at
Commercial Inlet and rolled off
into the water lie was drowned
before aid could reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
RAG PlckER's FORTUNE.

NEWARK, ~ j.. Aug. 24.-AL
though his salary is only Sc a
week, Herbert Streuble. a rag sorter
in a paper mill at Whippany, n. j..
is finding his job rather remunera-
tive Last week he found valuables
that fetched him 81 500 concealed
in waste and rags brought TO the
mill.
One OF his finds was q sapphire
and diamond ring worth $500 wrap
ped in n small handkerchief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

Rs Tnitsd fr~~~f
= PITTSBt re. Aug. 2f-Too =
? poor 20 pay for lodgings. but =
. claiming 70 be an heir 20 an =
estate valued at $500 900. with =
a ranch In California and prop =
> erty in Los Angeles. San =
= Diego and Lascaden Park. :
. Carl Fechner. Of ShebOygan. 4
> Wis. spent che night in a 20 a
= lice station here Fecnuer q
= has engaged attorneys 20 fight .
> foF his share 81 the estate. =
> which be- claims vas left by 4
> ais SISTER. Laura White. who :
Was found dead at Lawrence q
. vile last January. q
80 tsttt 49, = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
THE WEATHER.

! Fair tonight; Thursday fair q
+ and warmer; moderate north !
/ easterly winds. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

tBy Quilted rressb
CHICAGO. Aug. 2f-Mrs. Edna
Cudahy, who was yesterday granted
a divorce from Jack Cudahy at
Kansas City. arrived here today
with her four children to give them,
according 10 an order OF the court,
into the custody of Michael Cudahy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
Breaks Shorthand Record

4 DENVER. Colo. Aug. "a. ,
4 clyde Marshall. Of New York. ,
\ worlds champion shorthand ,
\ writer. today. az the short ,
4 hand reporters convention be. ,
4 ing held here. averaged 26s ,
4 words per minute. establish ,
\ ing a new record.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 = = 4 a !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

The estate of Mrs. May l.. Me-
Graw will be administered by N. b.
Solner who was yesterday appoint
ed by Judge Main. There are two
heirs, son and a daughter, and
the trustee was appointed at their
request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

Kansas Fighter TO Tell Seattle People Why They Need Him
in Washington-Big Meeting at Alhambra Theatre To-
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24

PRINCETON TO NICARAGUA.
BREMERTON. Aug "a. ~ The
gunboat Princeton left at 10 o'clock
this morning for Nicaragua, via San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
20 POUNDS OF URGENCY WIZ LAND ON TE ADRC CANNON STEAMBOAT
The Stars Carrier Army

..r. are ,sacic city ard the suburbs.
,,'ssr,ssr you live you may have The star
s,D,srsa 10 your deer Tor 2se per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
pat CROWD TONIGHT THE ALEXANDRIA THEATRE THE PLACE BETTER BE THE
Don't Hesitate 10 Phone

The Star. Main $500, or Ind. al, n your pa
per rails 10 reach your home regularly every
night. You are entitled 70 good service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-24
WAN Z. ,
FOR
DESER ION

WILL e. HUMPHREY member OF THE stand
pat gang" who enlisted 30 1902 and served faith.
fully until August a. 1910. when hc deserted The
coiors under fire. and fled to The oncmy'a camp Hc
10 as years old and wears worried look lie Will
De- found ln places whore there D. 30 chance to spend
money taking about appropriations. drydoeks and
submarines he was recently seen alone in the
vicinity o. the city ball at Edmonds and later wan
dercd dlHconsolatsy about Tacoma.
There lie no re ward offered for hs return.
GOD HATES a COWARD"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
TIMES MAN SEES BERNARDrS
GREAT ACT AT CLOSE RANGE

Arturo Bernardo might well call him
self the human Chameleon, IL he knew
that much English. In his act In the
Temple this week he presents a play
In which eight characters appear In
rapid succession, each with q distinc'
tive costume. and each with a differ.
ent voice. Yet they are all Arturo
Bernardo I'm various wigs and gar
ments. A Times reporter dropped
behind the scenes Tuesday night TO
ask Bernardo how he did it,; Signor
Bernardo was willing enough. but as
his English is limited to the words OF
his little Introductory speech, which ne
has learned by rote, the interview was
rather unsatisfactory. So the visitor
found a seat on the stepladder and
contented himself with watching
Bernardo from the wings. But neither
the reporter nor Bessie Wynn, who
stopped on her way to her dressing
room to have a look at the act, sue
ceeded In keeping up with Bernardis
changes.
Bernardo appears first in little
comedy, which he presents In Italian.
He comes out as Fugetti, a waiter.
passes through a door and pops in at
another, as a rich countryman. He
disappears behind screen and comes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
GRANTS PERMIT
FOR EXTENSION
Council Offers D. U. R. Opportunity
To Build Line Out Hamilton Boule-
vard--other Propositions Held Up.

The common council Tuesday night
granted permit to the ID. U. r. 10
build an extension OF the Third-st.
line on Hamilton-bivd. to the city linz
its, but held up the Mack-aye. double
tracking proposition for one week. The
Chene and Piquette loops were re-
ferred back to the committee on fran
chises.
The double-tracking OF Mach-ave.
was the only Improvement that drew
any fire from the aldermen.
Aid. Goeschel said that Mack-aye. IL
not wide enough for double tracks.
Some years ago." he said. 1.-THE ID. U.
r. declared II could not AFFORD to I'M
prove It's service on this street, but II
comes along now, when there Is a
probability of widening the street. and
asks to be allowed to make improve
ments. The company evidently does
not want to stand It's part Of the ex-
pense OF widening the street"
The Chene and Piquette extensions
were referred back when Aid. Harp
fer said the aldermen from the Elev-
enth ward were not satisfied with the
proposition because the question or
five-cent fares on three-cent lines enter
into IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
sEcRETARY's OFFICE.
so BROADWAY.

SEQ r...,,.. , ssss . s.ss. -, y e..s'
r i.ss. o. CITY ssi; ss.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR LUMBER YARD
Security Trust Co. Will Take Charge
OF Grape Smith Business Bank
rupcy Discharge Will Be Fought.

Determined opposition to the dis
charge of II. n. II. Grape Smith, As
q bankrupt. the filing OF whose petit
lions was announced exclusively in
The Times, Tuesday, Is promised by
George b. Yerkes, attorney for Arthur
l.. Holmes. who Is u creditor to the
extent OF $4,000 by virtue OF a claim
for back salary. AS the first move IN
the fight, Mr.. Yerkes, late Tuesday
afternoon, made application for the
appointment or a receiver for the
bankrupt and the Security Trust Co.
was appointed by Judge Swan. The
naming OF receiver In voluntary
case Is rather usunual.
Counsel for John F. Holmes, a
brother OF Arthur l.. Holmes, who OBJ
tanned a Judgment for $2,866 against
Mr. Smith In the Wayne circuit court
last week. for back salary, Is cooper
ating with Attorney Yerkes In his op-
position to the bankruptcy proceed
ings. Arthur l.. Holmes has a similar
suit pending In the circuit court TO
recover the amount OF HIS claim, and
II was scheduled for trial early In
june. The filing of the bankruptcy
and II final discharge is granted the
alleged debt is wiped out. In his
schedule OF assets. Mr.. Smith sets
forth counter claim OF about $4,000
against Arthur Holmes.
Outside OF the alleged Indebtedness
OF $51,632.07 TO Lucy Grape Smith,
wife OF the bankrupt, and daughters
claim OF $l,400, the claims OF the
Holmes brothers and one OF $500 by
Mr.. Smiths attorney. James II.
Pound, most OF the items listed in the
schedule of liabilities are small in
amount. They include grocery, meat
and electric light bills, a disputed
horseshoeing bill, etc.
H. II. III. Grape Smith Is a unique
and well-known figure In Michigan
lumber circles. He Is the nestor or
the local industry and, though 80 years
old. he has remained In active charge
of his yard, now located at the foot
of Joseph Campau-ave.. up to the pres
ent time. In his earlier years he was
q manufacturer OF white pine on 4
large scale In Flint, Mich Later he
established yard on Gratiot-ave.,
which was taken over by the Arthur
l.. Holmes Lumber & Fuel Co. more
than a year ago Both the Holmes
brothers were formerly associated
with Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Lucy Crappo Smith, the wife,
was a, daughter OF William w. Grape,
one-time governor Of Michigan. and
at the time of the marriage Mr.. Smith
adopted the name Grape as a part
Of his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

Henry Regain Successful In Detroit
Exposition Contest.
Henry Regan, No. 392 Wabash-ave.,
has been awarded the SIS prize for
the best answer to the question. Why
am going TO the exposition" The
answer was:
To show appreciation
When enterprise awakes;
/. To see what makes Detroit,
And what Detroit makes.
In addition to the $25 prize the
publicity committee OF the Detroit In
dustrial exposition will award season
passes to Ave contestants whose an
swers are deemed worthy of special
consideration. They are: Walter G.
potts. No. Is Monroe-ave.; Donald J.
Marshall. No. 379 Hancock-ave. east;
Helen r. Jones. No. ~ Stimson.pl;
G. Thurman, No. So Westminster-ave.
and a contributor who signs himself
-F E"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
THE STAGE ~

The engagement OF z. II. Sothern
and Miss Julia Marlowe In Shapes
pearean productions at the Garrick
theater next week undoubtedly will
prove to be one OF the most note
worthy events Of the season, now
drawing 10 close. Sothern and
Marlowe themselves have done much
to popularize their engagements by
keeping the prices within the reach
OF all. The repertoire is as follows:
Monday, Romeo and Juliet" Tues
day, The Merchant of Venice;" Wed
THE Tanning OF the Shrew;" FRIDAY,
Hamlet" Saturday matinee,
Twelfth Night" Saturday night,
Romeo and Juliet" In the support.
ing company are Frederick Lewis, Sid
ney Mather, Rowland Blackstone, VIII.
liam Harris. Malcolm Bradley. Alma
Kruger, Elizabeth Valentine, Mrs.
Eugene Woodward, Norah Lamison
and others. besides the usual large
Sothern-Ma auxiliary organiza-
ton.
"The Two Orphans" made famous
throughout the United States and
English speaking countries by Miss
Kate Claxton, will be revived by
Vaughan CHASER and his players in the
Lyceum theater next week, and re-
hearsals are now on. The play calls
for a large cast, and every member or
the company will be given an oppor-
tunity to distinguish himself or her
self. A number of extra people have
been engaged. Some gorgeous stage
settings are promised Mr.. Chaser
will portray the Chevalier DeVaudrey
and Miss Courtenay will be seen as
the blind girl, Louise.
In addition to the headline act OF
winona Winter. next weeks bin IN
the Temple theater. will be featured
by Ralph Smalley, 'cellist, formerly a
member OF the Boston Symphony or.
chestra. the greatest organization OF
its kind in America. On the same
bill will be the act OF the Flying Mar
tins, sensational trapeze performers
A unique number will be given by the
European performer. Frauline Katch-
en- Loisset. who sings, gives an ex
hibition with trained pigeons and
poses with bull dog.
Next week Mr.. Miller and company
will present Romeo and Juliet" IN
the Lafayette. In response to numer
Gus requests from patrons OF the
house The production, II is prom
Used, will be complete in every way
Some beautiful scenery is being pre-
pared. Among other plays that have
been asked for by Lafayette patrons
arei "Thelma." Marching through
Georgia" and Jane Eyre" and Mr.
Miller is planning to put on all three
Of them before the stock season
closes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
ROMANCE IS ENDED.
Youths and Young Girls Skip From
Kalamazoo; Arrested Here.

Edna Smith, l5 years old, and
Sarah Mason, Ia. left their home in
kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon. for a
glimpse OF the great world. LLOYD
Alger and Arthur Penny, Is and 81. re-
spectively, were their guides and pro
tectors. They made the journey TO
Detroit by easy stages on the inter
urban cars The quartet became
separated. Tuesday, and Patrolman
Kaiser took the girls to the first pre-
cinct station. Later the guides and
protectors staggered into the station
and demanded the release Of their
inamoratas. The four were turned
over to Lieut. Breault, of the truant
squad, who notified their parents.
Sheriff Campbell and Deputy
Sheriff Brown, of Kalamazoo, take the
two youths and the girls back to Kala.
mazco Wednesday afternoon. The
young men will be charged with abb
duction.
The disappearance of the girls
caused a distinct sensation In Kala-
mazoo" said Sheriff Campbell Both
girls are from good families aud their
parents are almost frantic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

in from the other side OF the stage.
Other characters dodge In and out,
and It is hand to realize that one man
Is taking all the parts. In the clos
ing sketch, presented In English.
though It does not sound like IT,.
Rernardi's methods are shown. The
scenery is of a transparent material.
and Bernardis two assistants are re-
vealed In the background, holding
wigs and coats and hats.
Presently Bernardo dashes rapidly
across the stage. One assistant
snatches the costume from his shoul.
ders. the other throws new disguise
on him. and Bernardo is before the
audience again I'm less time than IL
takes 10 read this. The changes OF
thousers and stockings are what
chorus girls call strip changes lie
dears a dozen rairs at once, all made
Of thipnest satin. and the outer pair
IL stripped on in twinkllng, leaving
the next pair visible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
MRS. MARCUS SCOTT DEAD.
Wife OF Presbyterian Clergyman
Passes Away In San Francisco.

Passes Away In San Francisco.
Word has been received by the Rev.
Marcus Scott OF the death OF his wife.
Monday evening, In San Francisco.
Cal, where she had been visiting. Mrs
Scott had been an invalid for several
years, and spent the past winter In
California with relatives in the hope
of benefting her health. She suf-
fered from asthma. which was the iT-
mediate cause of death.
Mrs. Scott was born In Newport-on'
Tay. Scotland. and vas married to DR..
Scott In Edinburgh "a years ago on his
admission to the ministry. Two years
ago she went to Natal, Africa. to visit
her brother, the Rev. William Turn.
bull. a missionary, and the informa-
ton she gathered there when passed
on to Detroiters interested in the for
eign mission field proved very helpful
I'm properly placing their efforts. Mrs.
Scott is survived by her husband. one
son. John Scott, and two daughters,
Misses Daisy and Edith Scott. The
body will be brought from California
and the funeral services held In the
Central Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Eeofs. Pioneer Dead.

Mrs. Matilda lie Blame Cirotte, one
of the oldest residents OF Ecorse. dicd
In the home OF her daughter, Mrs. X.
A. Monte, Tuesday. after an illness Of
several weeks. Mrs. Cicotte was 81
years of age and was born in Ecorse.
where she had lived her entire life.
She was the last immediate surviving
member OF the old French lie Blanc
family OF pioneers She is survived
by 67 descendants-four children, 81
grandchildren, 20 great-grand children
and three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Funeral services will be held. Saturday
morning In ST. Francis Xaxiers
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.
Capt. Augustus Lawson, injured BY
Automobile. II Dead.


Capt. Augustus Lawson, aged ven
dor OF shoe laces, at Grand Circus
park, who was fatally hurt when j. G..
Gcrvais' automobile sped across the
sidewalk. and crashed into a building
at No. 341 Woodward-ave.. Tuesday
morning, died. Tuesday night, In
Grace hospital. Mrs. Maria De Graw,
who was also knocked down by the
uncontrolled machine, was only slight.
ly injured, and Is recovering.
Capt. Lawson, who was IS years old
last August, has no known relatives,
but his body has been taken In charge
by Mrs. Lefty Armstrong, in whose
rooming house. No. 800 Woodward
ave-. Capt. Lawson made his home.
Mr. Gervais. who resides at No.
1415 Second-ave.. Is greatly affected
by the fatality, and has offered to
meet all expenses OF the aged mans
funeral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
BRIDEGROOM A SUICIDE.
Alfred KIekens Three Weeks Married,
Kills Self With Acid.

Married only three weeks, Alfred
Kiekens. a prosperous young butcher,
Mt No. 754 Mt. Elliott-ave., committed
suicide, Tuesday night. by swallowing
carbolic acid. He YVES 10 years old.
His young widow Is overcome with
grief. Coroner Bennett was called
and tried In vain TO find out a plaus-
ible motive for the young husbands
da0d