davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

ginia Thames, Mary Patterson, Annie
McNair, Daisy Gilmore, Neloise Hack
ney, Beulah Parsons and Frank
Thames, Edward Meadow, Homer Gil
more, Frank Waddell, Austin Bennett,
William Kingsberry, Sidney Hendrix,
Otho Eure, Otis Eure, Herman Paily,
James Powell, Guy Parsons.
{. :. Z:
For Miss Conner.
A delightful affair among the
younger school set was the party
Thursday evening, at which Mr..
Lonnie Conner was host, entertain
ing at the handsome home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Conner,
on Bay street, complimentary to his
cousin, Miss Julia Conner of Column
bia, who is the guest of his parents.
A number of games and contests were
enjoyed and the prizes were won by
Miss Susie Fuller and Alexander
Watkins.
A dainty ice course and cake was
served by the mother of the host,
Mrs. w. M. Conner, Mrs. Earl E.
Conner and little Miss Leah Beth
Conner.
Invited to share the evenings
pleasure with Miss Conner were
Misses Mable Nixon, Gertrude Polk,
Marie Hill Carrie Jackson, Ruth
Bowen, Florine Miner, Susie Fuller,
Mary Ellison, Regina Powe, Willie
Craft, of Ellisville; Amelia Thomp-
son, Lucy Hall Pack, PENN Shelton, of
Maurine Welborne and
Agnes Haney. Messrs. Alexander
Jack Hill, Paul Carter, Tom
Longre, Tom Crymes, D. w. Holmes,
Charles and Benton Holmes, Erskin
Ross, David Thompson, James Harri- |
son Inman Cook and Norman Robin
;on.
Miss Conner will return to her |
lone Saturday, accompanied by her
cousin, who will spend several days
With relatives.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

WANTED-Position by experienced
salesman and collector, AL refer.
ences.-A, care News. 14.at
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

LoST-$20.O0 in money, two fives and
a ten, between my house, S66 MairI
and my office on Front street. Lii
eral reward for return.-DR. q.
MITCHELL. 14.ot
FOR sALE-Pointer dog trained las
S9s,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

FOR RENT-Three rooms for lint
housekeeping. Hot and cold watt,
electric lights. Call Home 666.
11-6t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-Broilers and friers. j
Donovan's Poultry Yard, Franci
street; Cumberland Phone S1S.
8-1wk
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15
- -
Recital Tonight by Noted Artists.

- - -
Recital Tonight by Noted Artists.
The musical event of the season
occurs tonight at the old Main Street
Methodist church. Too much stress
cannot be placed on this opportunity
which is offered to our people to
hear the works of the greatest COM
posers rendered by a really great
pianist, and to hear an equally gifted
singer in the folk-songs of her own
native land. Professor and Madame
Fallberg are natives of Sweden; Pro-
fessor Fallberg has been in English
speaking countries for ten years, and
Madame Fallberg has been in this
country for about a year. The Swed-
ish folk-songs which form a most
important part of her repertoire have
taken her audiences by storm every
where she has appeared. The New
orleans papers had enthusiastic &C.
counts of the recent appearance of
these artists in that city.
The recital will begin at 8 o'clock
tonight at the old Main Street Metho-
dist church. There is no charge for |
admission, but 1t is hoped to have a
liberal free-will offering. for the bene-
1T of the Main Street Epworth League.
The e. E. Forbes Piano Company
nave been kind enough to place one
'f their pianos at the disposal Of
Professor Fallberg. All are invited.
rhe programme for tonight follows:
Aria from the Magic Flute. Mozart
Hark, Hark the Lark. {. . Schubert
Villanelle .....Del Acoua
Noclure ............ ....
rolonalse ...... ........
'......'...... ......... Chopin
oecrecy ...... ............ Wolf
French Songs from the XVIII Cen
tury.
Valse Impromptu .......... List
Wedding Day ..............G .Grieg
Swedish Folk-Songs.
e !: ~
canlan-Wood Wedding at Newton.
A beautiful wedding of unusual in
rest here, was solemnized in the =
entral Baptist church, Newton, Miss, I
the afternoon of the fourteenth OF
lily, at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss Sarah
'af Scanlan plighted her troth to
=. Tdward vain of this city. Revl
Over Bank building, EaS------s
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

fOf SALE-Scholarship in the Ha
tesburg Business College. Addrek
M, care The News. Off
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15


e prepared
tory figures
['oofng and
actory in ev
Ike and put /,
ping, cutters
Ike anything
tin or sheet
your work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

lAHsAlN-New ,,. furniture for sale a,
Apply at 1os Keyes
eerland phone 5az.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-15

Miss Juliette Featherstun, of Clos
ter, is expected this evening to be
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton E. Bilbo, at their pretty home on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

MEN : clothing on credit. s1 m .,
week: suits give" at once > ro,.r
butftflng, Sachs BLDG. Fort s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
SPECIALIST.

DR.. DICKEl-Eye, ear, nose and
throat. ll50 Alakea St, opp. Hawa-
iian Hotel. Hours, 9-12:30, I:3O-4:30;
Sunday, 1911; evenings BY appoint
ment. Phone 3024 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
VETERINARIANS.

DR.. L. f. CASE, office Lewis StableR
Phone 2141; residence phone 1113-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
JUDD BUILDING,
FOR SALE.

Choice lots in the Kan. ps,. 49,
one block from King St., near thu H.
Boys School; the finest and .s,...
piece of property ever put on t1 a !.
ket, Electric lights, sewer. :.
streets, ine soil and an abund,,.
ply of pure artesian water ~
reasonable.
Good lots on Kalihi Road onn =
Boys School, grounds within r. !,
distance Of car line. Terms, $50 h
and SO per month without intns !
}. II. SCHNACK, 1877 Mereh,,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

? = n F~E cU0l~. Walters ---rTI,----
.'- III Hrraoka. 2o> Rarn+an,a r..r
'..''' l'H"ne 1920. Nn>t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
CHIROPODIST.
VOCAL.
ELOCUTION.

RAY BELL, teacher Of elOcution. ply
sical and voice culture. Phone 1342
residence. 1859 Lunaiilo S76s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
HALSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
921 FORT STREET
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK Pa.l U a Flo AK

Honolulu. Thursday. December :, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. July Close: Again a
clear map over the northeastern states
tells OF continued injury to the wheat
crop and the situation IL now consd-
cred entirely 20 oserious for short SELL
ing The bear who sells IL putting
himself In a very dangerous position.
for the market may take a sharp up
turn without any breaks. Elevator
people In Chicago are buying July and
hedging In the later months, having
no confidence In an early movement OF
winter wheat sufficiently large to
cause weakness Southwestern millers
are said to be hedging against pur-
chase sof cash wheat, but hedging sales
In chicago are too small 10 be I'm
portant as a bearish factor.
Trade Is not large enough to make
the market steady. and the sharpness
OF fluctuations IL credited largely TO
the lightness OF speculation. Realizing
on long wheat was the order Of the
day on Thursday. and the result was
a slump In prices. Cash wheat lost
&c, July NC and Sept. and Dec. NC.
Corn was steady. and oats gained
Nc: Bean futures advanced &c.
wheat Quotations-Cash No. 2 red,
LOSh July opened without change at
u-03A, declined TO Si.O2A, and closed
at sos; September opened at tl.OA&.
and declined to tl,03h; December
opened At fl.0sh. and declined TO
ltLOSA; No. 4 white. ti.O3h.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
ADD MILLIONS IN TAXES.
Valuations May BE Increased oveI
$4,000, 900 by Commission.

LANSING, Mich, July THE state
board OF assessors has this week con-
sidered complaints from various sec
tons Of the state relative to the as
sessment OF general property which
the board Is asked to review. A land
company owning property at the re-
sort lakes In Roscommon county has
asked the state board to review the
rolls of the entire county. A member
of the board OF review Of Leelanau
township, asserting that property Is
now assessed at only 80 per cent OF
it's value Complaint has also been
registered relative to the valuations oe
property in Byron township. Shiawas-
see county. /,
II Is estimated by Secretary Lord, Of
the state board of assessors, that. the
assessment OF general property will
be increased $4,000 900 to $75.000,00O
by the reviews and Investigations
which the board Is conducting.
The board has ordered an investiga-
ton preliminary to a review of the
rolls of several townships and cities
In the state, among which are the city
OF Alpena, Port Huron township, st.
Clair county, and Sullivan township.
Muskegon county, and has ordered q
review of property in Leelanau town
ship, Leelanau county.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
MAY HAVE BEEN SLAIN.
Negroes Body 10 Dragged From Water
Companion Missing.

PLYMOUTH, Mich. July 7.-Coror'
er Ballentine Is investigating the
death of Remain Gorton, n Negro, who
lived at Waterford, in Oakland county.
The Negroes dead body was found
yesterday afternoon three miles north
OF here, floating in the River Rouge.
Three men who had been hshmg
pulled the body from the water and
notified Coroner Ballentine. The arms
had been bound TO the side with
chain and there was an ugly gasn on
the head.
Gorton left his home In Waterford
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning III
company OF a white man whose name
has not yet been learned With him
lac took fishing spear to which was
attached the chain which was bound
around him. The spear was still fast
ened to the chain.
DR.. A. E. Patterson, who examined
the body at the undertaking rooms, Is
OF the belief that Gorton was slain.
On the bank OF the river near where
the body was found was the Negroes
Lat and marks on the bank indicated
that a struggle took place. The body
was floating about 20 feet away.
The opinion Is prevalent that Cor
ton and his companion may have be-
come engaged in an alteration over
the outcome OF the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight, Gorton's death resulting.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

me" he added.
TO the question whether the tariff
would be the issue he answered:
Eyes. the tariff and the good work
done In congress will undoubtedly Do
the issues everywhere, and In thi
state overshadow state issue. In my
Judgment" he replied.
President Taft" he went on, lis TO
be congratulated for the good results
OF the first six months Of his admins
tratIon. He has accomplished more In
that period than any previous prest
dent. AS the people get hold OF the
facts In regard 10 the tarin they are
more inclined to accept his first state
ment that 1t was the best tariff Law
ever enacted.
There has been a wonderful change
OF sentiment in regard to the legisla
ton OF congress. In January our op
ponents were engaged In appointing
the committees for the next congress:'
In March they were contemplating
who should be their choice for speak
err; In July when congress adjourned
they were wondering whether after all
the next congress might not be Re
publican"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
WAVE HITS AIRsHIP.
Curtlss Makes Flight Over Ocean
After Repairing Aeropiane.

HihCT nCpdiTlHH fNcFOpidUc.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July IA
big breaker that ran up on the beach
just swiftly enough to catch the whir.
ring wheels OF Glenn Curtiss's plane
as he essayed his first flight yester-
day afternoon. split his propeller and
forced the aviator to drop quickly
down the beach, and kept $4,000
anxious spectators waiting until a
propeller was fixed in place. Curtiss
then entered his seat again scared of
over the ocean In a sharp breeze,
coming a little north of east and gave
one of the most perfect fights ever
made by an aviator. With the smack
ing breeze behind his plane, one long
stretch down the beach, Curtiss cal
culates that he reached a speed of be-
tween 80 and 80 miles an hour and the
spontaneous burst Of applause from
the thousands of spectators reached
him In the air even above the snap
ping OF his exhaust and the whirring
of his engine.
Curtiss. on his return to the beach.
declared that he Is entirely satisfied
that flying over the sea Is more Ger.
tain than flights over land, because OF
the less sudden change in air cur
rents.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co. July z; Wheat--This has
been an erratic market In wheat, prices
at low point. half an hour later up to
fl03k and $l.04. now around S1.02 and
tl.OSA. Elevator people not sure OF
getting much wheat and taking on
for continuation of clear warm weather
for the northwest. Trade apparently
more at sea than at any time for
weeks. Both official and private re-
ports from North Dakota extremely
bad. Corn prices have rallied under
closing figures of yesterday mornins
and market would break but for
strength In wheat. Sept now sic. u c
under close last night Several states
east OF river had good rains again last
night. Comstock, Friedman and Prlngla
made EFFORT 40 bull market hrst half
hour
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
|EInST WILL BACK
DEMOCRAT FOR
GOVERNOR
n Congressman sulzer Is Nominated
he win Get Support Of New
York Pubhsher-If Not,
Hearst May Run Again.
zammany Hall Wants To Win
Hearst's support and Defeat Re
publicans Led By Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, July Following the
animation that Lloyd Griscom. chair
man OF the Republican county commit
lee has promised his supper. 70 Col.
Roosevelt as leader OF the Republican
state organization and that there Is
likelihood that Roosevelt will try TO
force the nomination for governor on
radical Republican who will be ac-
ceptabIe to the Hearst faction in the
state came the declaration today from
Democratic leaders that there will be
no slate for the coming state eonVen-
fion. Instead there will be an open
convention with the delegates max
ing up the ticket.
Charles f. Murphy. OF Tammany, Is
Irresponsible for the new plan. He
declared at conference OF party lead
ers here that unless this action IS
taken there would be an independent
ticket in the field next fall that would
draw SO heavily from the Democrats
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
YESTERDAYS N. Y. sTocKs
n. r. sroCIx MARKET-Cio.e.

Anal coRJ SEA- Am. E: G. & ,F.. 's az
pfd. 81; Am. Wool, ss; Ana. Cop 81 = ;
Ateh.. s6A b 4 O., io7h; 3: r IT, TT,
en- 4 @. Is c eb 4 + N Wv; an al Z:
Col. r. 4 l.. 1k: Cons. as. is2h Corn
Prod, lsH ID. b Hud.. Isl; p; 4 no s,
r.; i e. pis; 5 6 SorI nor pid. rs: DO
Ore. SsS; In,'.Mes. liz; DO ptd, 49,
Ran / {, So ~ L Z N sl,l Ia s,. N Lead nI
Va w. Az: NoSf n ". Din; Nor, Pqs.,
iiSN; Penn. las Pee. as 1857; IT.
s 49, f Rock 81 IA s ssS do pa "a! sshei.
sSh Sou. Pse:. ilss: Sou Ry. ss; T.
81. SploP 30 r ssa , issN Bonus aSs iss
Utah Cop. Il: Wabash. isS; DO pfd.
rs: w. T. Tsie.. 81; West Mig. sih.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

who goes to the North Woodward
Baptist church. Mr.. Zudiema is Hol-
lander, and came to Detroit from Hol'
land, Mich. four years ago He is a
member OF the faculty OF the Detroit
Conservatory of Music and has been
organist the past two years In Temple
Beth Ell. previous to which he held a
similar position In the Church of Our
Father He Is considered one OF the
most brilliant OF the city's younger
organists and is well-trained and en-
thusiastic young musician.
The position OF bass soloist In the
Jefferson.ave. Presbyterian church is
still open, the director OF music, DR..
Francis H. Greusel. finding II difficult
TO secure just the right man for the
place, which Is one OF the most de,
sirable church positions In the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
PHYSICIAN DIES ON TRAIN.
DR.. r. J. Walker, ct Toledo, Victim Of
ApopIexy--Body In Detroit.

Returning from q fishing trip &c
Mackinac, DR.. r. ] Walker, No. 435
Main-st., Toledo, o., died suddenly
Wednesday night from apoplexy on q
Pere Marquette .rain. He was found
by porter In his berth as the train
drew into Rochester, Thursday morn
ing. The body was carried into De-
troit and Coroner Burgess has taken
charge OF ii. II is In Blake & Sons
undertaking rooms.
DR.. Walker and w. II. Tuting, also
OF Toledo, left week ago for their
pleasure trip and started home, Wed.
nesday, after an enjoyable outing DR..
walker complained Of being tired
when he turned into his berth early
Wednesday evening. 1t is thought a
brother OF the physician is employed
in the government service here and
efforts are being made to find him.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
nosToN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. July 7.-Boston copper
share sales OF July 9Th. furnished ny
Hayden. stone n Co.: Adv. so; Anal.
s.26s; Am. Zinc. IS; Ariz. Com'l. ESQ
Butte q Bal, is5; Butte, 400: c. & A..
3S3; C. g. H., IS; Cent, 40; Mere, 40
Il. Range. 2ss; e. b, TAO. Elm r., ESQ
Er.. 24s; CIR. SIG; GrY $50: Q; G, st2;
l.. 1856; Lake, 2.3O7; Las. 60; Mass.
New, $40; Arc, 100: Mp, SIC; n. =
Csc, IS; Par. 10; 'ui.. 80; Ray. so; Shan
l.i95; So. Utah. so; Sup, 10; 8. & b.
22o: s. g. p, 20; Tenn, 10; Trim. 500
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
EXPOSITION CLOSES.
Big Industrial Show Has Been sue
cess From Every Standpoint.

BIu Industrial show Has Been sue
cess From Every Standpoint.
With the stocks of souvenirs well
nigh exhausted and the demonstrate
ors hoarse from their long siege or
"spielIng," Detroits first Industrial
exposition closed at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday. II will be several days
before the exposition committee will
be able TO announce the Official at
tendance figures, as there are many
things to take into account Manager
Rose says, however, that the attend
ance was satisfactory and that the
show was a success In every way.
Certainly II served as an eye-opener
TO many Detroiters, as well as out
of-town people. large proportion OF
the visitors had no conception OF the
magnitude OF Detroit's industries until
they saw the evidences OF 1t In the
various exhibits.
The exposition has done much to
spread the fame OF Detroit. From
every state In the union visitors have
come, and they have gone back TO
their homes loud In their praises OF
Detroit as an ideal manufacturing city.
Many cities planning similar exposi-
lions will pay Detroit the pretty com
pliment OF copying the most striking
features of the exposition just closed.
The scene presented In the big ex-
position hall, Thursday morning, was
n marked contrast to the orderly APP
pearance during the show. Exhibits
were being moved out. booths torn
down and workmen were already re-
moving the temporary lighting system
AS soon as the exhibitors are out OF
the building It will be torn down. The
salvage will be a considerable item
and will tend TO materially reduce the
original cost OF the structure.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Markets and Finance

Coarse grain quotations: Sorn-cssh
No. white. 4 car at 66nc; No. white.
! ear. ear az s.c; cash Ne :, sssHs; No :
osts-standard j car al iie. a,
41hc; Sept. l0c; No. 3 white, 1 car at
lohe, 2 at 4Oke; No. white. car
Bss.cs:s no ,a i &c Oct. ,,os: Now
G e. seed spot. '1' oe,.'
Receipts in the Detroit market on
cars OF corn. and . OF oats. Stocks are
o sD Of o wnsa and ss S SS 81 OF TS Ss
Wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged
Receipts OF wheaton Thursday: pu-
,.th. IS cars; axinst 81 q year ago
Minneapolis. IS cars. against So; Win
nipeg. las cars. against 80; ST. Louis
$500 obu. against $4,000 Blu; Kansas
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. $4,000 obu; year ago. 100000
A.. Exports cso q e, wheat and -four Thurs
WV TOLEDO.
n.css Eg July. s,.e es'y Sept. siess; pee
sss: ssly. Nay Say: s.pi G 6ss. ssSs
May. sae oats~cssh. 4fe; July. toSe;
Rye-No. y. TIC, No. 8, T6c. Cloversced
Cash, ~ oct. and Dec, $500: March.
s6.ssh. Alsike-Prlme. s745: Aug.
$50. Timothy-Prime. ss.t5; Aug,
100 Butter, eggs and hay, I'M
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, July THE grain mar
ket opened steady and showed but
slight change In the first Is minutes
trading: Sept. and Dec. wheat opened
NC higher than last nights close. Corn
opened from kG% sc lower, and oats
II " Ne lower. Provisions shade
lower.
Noon-Jaly wheat was NC higher but
Sept. showed q decline OF sc. and Dec.
Nc. July corn Nc higher, and Sept.
and Dec. Nc lower. All oats options
NC higher.
Close-Juiy wheat closed Nc lower.
sept. NC lower. and Dec. 1hc lower.
July corn sc lower. Sept &c. and Dec.
&c lower. July oats We lower, and
Sept. and Dec. Nc lower. Provisions.
steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
Rep. Payne Will Take
Slump; Seeks Reelection

AUBURN, N. Y. July REP.
Serene II. Payne. chairman of the
honss ways and means committee, Is
candidate for reelection to congress.
In an interview announcing his candi-
decy. Mr.. Payne says:
II expect to be a candidate for re-
election and I shall take active part
IN the campaign, both In New York
and elsewhere I have been invited by
the congressional committee and by
the state committee and will give
them all the time | can"
He declined to say what congress
men will aid. and in reply to the
specific question whether he will help
Mr. Lodge. he merely smiled and ae-
nitted that he had spoken in Massa.
chusetts on other occasions.
II expect TO go wherever they send
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

rs to insure the success OF the Repub-
iican ticket.
The district leoders we're told that
the candidates for governor would be
given free hand at the September
primaries and tha, the first fight o!
the campaign viii come then. TIE
nyOwed candidates are Congressman
William Sulxer, Edward nj. Shepard.
Of Brooklyn; Thomas Mott Osborne,
of Auburn; former Justice Of the SUI
preme Court ID. Cady Herrick, and
John B. Stanchfield.
Hearst,s lieutenants said today that
81 any Of the candidates, save Sulzer
should be nominated, Hearst would
either endorse the Republican candi
date or else run himself.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Flour-Inac-
se5.5OG12e Lard-Dull; middle west
spot. sl2.0541215. Sugar--Raw. firm;
centrifugal. % test, 4.33; muscovado, 80
test, $50; refined firm; cutloaf, 5.95;
crushed, SIS: powdered, SIS; grant
lated. SIS. Coffee-Rio No. 7, on the
spot So QShc. Dressed poultry-Dull
easy: turkeys. 15Q19c; chickens. lea
24c; fowls, 139lsc: spring ducklings.
1871 @1sc. Live poultry--Dull. easier;
geese. lie: ducks, lac; fowls, 16QT7c.
Chese-Steady: state milk. common to
specials, 1O616c; skins, common 20
specials, 5G12hc; full skins, 2k 05hc &C.
Coffee options opened unchanged "a
points lower. Butter-Steady: re-
ceipts 5,576; creamery, extra, 2SM q
2SEc; state dairy, tubs, 23@2sc; imi-
tatfon creamery, firsts, 2i@ 25c. Eggs
Steady; receipts 22.l1S; nearby white
fancy. 24@27c; nearby mixed, fancy, II
q 23c; fresh frsts. 10000.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
MURDERER IS DEAD.
Edward Weiss, Who Shot Girl and
Himself, Passes Away in Hospital.

Edward Weiss, who in 1T OF jeal-
GUS rage, shot and killed his sweet
heart, Gertrude Labowitz, last Tues
day, and then turned the weapon ON
himself, died In st. Mary's hospital
Thursday morning. He lowered be-
tween life and death since the day OF
the tragedy.
The shooting took place at the home
Of Weiss brother, No. 30S Erskine-
st. Weiss had known Gertrude La
bowitz In McKeesport, Pa. He wanted
her to marry him and she kept put
ting him on.
He feared thar some other man has
found favor In the girls eyes. Tues
day he asked the girl once more 70
marry him and upon her refusal he
shot her and shot himself
Coroner Burgess took charge OF
Weiss body Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
Mrs. julia Link Unconscious When
Rescued From Burning House.

Hescueo from burning 1ouss.
In IRE in the residence at No. I'll
Fort-st. west, Wednesday midnight.
Mrs. Julia Link, was overcome by
smoke, and is now in st. Mary's hos
pital In a serious condition.
Mrs. Link was asleep when the fire
started. She was carried out Of the
house by her relatives, and when II
was found that she was unconscious,
Police Surgeon Griffith A. Thomas hur-
ried out from central station In the
auto patrol.
The woman was taken to the homo
OF a neighbor at Nc. 700 Fort-st. west.
DR.. Thomas administered restoratiyes
and advised her immediate removal
to the hospital.
The damage to the house by the IRE
was nominal.