davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HELD AS MICHIGAN YEGGs.
Six Men are Arrested on Suspicion OF
RobbinQ Postoffces.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Six men
have been arrested here accused OF
being gang OF yeggmen who have
been robbing postoffice and bank safes
In Northern Ohio and Southern Mich
igan The police believe they have
captured two of the most desperate
yeggmen In the country.
These two. the only ones OF the six
identified by means OF the Bertillon
system. are w. j. Simpson, alias ED
Kelley. and Frank Clark. The others
gave their names as George Keenan,,
Grand Rapids, Mich; William Haney
Cleveland; Andrew Ralph. South
Bend, and John Wallace. Harrisburg,
Ill. They were arrested in q raid led
by Chief OF Police Corbin. Simpson
and Clark have admitted their iden'
tity.
These robberies have occurred In
Southern Michigan In three months
Sept. 6-Riga. Farmers 4 Mer-
chants bank, $4,000 stoisn.
Sept 9-Caleman. postofiice, $500
stolen.
Sept. 27-Farwell. bank OF Farwell.
$50 stolen.
Oct. 4-Bentley. Aitkin bank. 5000
stolen: one yeggman shot
Oct. 5-Whitmore Lake, postofice,
$3.50 stolen.
Oct. l4-Elsie, postoffice. $500 stol.
en-.
Oct. 29-East Lansing. postofice,
800 stolen.
Oct. 31-Chelsea, postofiice. $500
stolen.
Nov. 14-Middleton, postoffice, 1905
stolen.
Nov. 25-Lansing Grand Trunk
freight office, nothing stolen two men
arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
John Holland, $3.50 Fourth.
: Edward Comfy, 43 Lacrosse.
John Lawarski. 1912 Chene
Ths Rogen. 73s Kirby.
Thos Wells. 1880 Monroe.
julius Bader, 100 Baer.
John Sztok. 366 Moran.
John DrZasgoski, 4i9 Leland.
Thomas Kaczor3wski. 4l6 Warren.
Jacob Radrow. l20 Leland.
Jacob Urzads. i5s Leland.
Julius Giea oaur. +59 Grapdy.
Louis Portalski. Sill Wills.
Michael parka. 1878 Russell.
Felix Halas. g33 Dubois.
stanley He,micki. So Willis
Darins hullm. IL Osborn
william Dihle. 1861 Chene.
Edward Gadulski. 81 Greusel.
AIoysius Ner Hoven. 10 Maple.
Martin Hudeck. ~ superior
John snlolarz $50 Dequindre.
Thomas Kelpin. 6I3 Riopelle.
Norman Messenger $40 Twenty
eighth.
Sam Swartz 2s6 High
John Siannils. IFS Plumer.
Anton Strzykalski. 3i1 Thirty fourth
Robert Taylor, II Poplar.
Jos Fletcher. 357 Antietam.
Felix Czemlerys. les Williams.
Victor Rocsmystowiez-2 Tttih,an.-
Marion Ctchoski, 413 Willis.
Thomas O'Neill. 500 Hastings.
Andrew Wlowski, s7S Hendrie.
Peter Hanczaviak, 1914 81. Aubin
Charles Curtis. SIS Larned
John Fernlock. ES6 Second
Joseph Shcrikofske. - Superior.
Anthony Smisieiski, HIS Twenty
NTH
charles Kessler. 1874 clinton.
Sam Rosenberg. Woman's hospital
Sam Russell. 272 Rowena
Ralph Ellie. % lllino.s.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Hans Janson, 30; Wanda Inowsky,
20.
Frank j. Pooseh, 20: Clara Muhme,
20.
Alfred King, "a: Bertha King, 81.
Ludwig Musall, 30: Mabel Brown, 30
August Ford. "a: Ada Il. Ranney. IS
Leslie w. Moorhouse, "a; Lillian J.
Kirby, rs
William Townsend. 32 Bertha Mar
shall, "a
Charles NJ, Smith. "a; Kathleen O.
Latham, 20.
Jacob Moskovitz. 30; Zisel Fietter,
%.
Joseph Brignlio. %, Mary Petzman
IL
Albert Aims 30; Bertha s. Doe bler
rs.
Henry j. O'Connell 81. Cleveland
Ella Anderson. 20 Detroit.
Harry Seaman. 81 Ethel NJ. shirts
20
August Siettberner, %; Ida Lite, %
Clarence Hodgson, %. Toronto, Ont.
Nettie L.. Hylc. 20, same.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
.REAL=Es7A7E

Lambrecht, Kelly 4 Co. report the
following sales: For w. s. Kinnear.
formerly or the Michigan Central Rail-
way OF this city. and now OF Kansas
City. Mo-. 10 Max May. two-story
store. dwelling at No 80 Westminster
ave. This lot has 100 feet frontage;
for Carl S. Sheppard TO Cora l.. Os-
mer, twofamily fiat at No. 1880
Blaine-ave., between Second ana
Third-aves.. brick veneer, shingle
roof dwelling. price $500; for Harry
NJ. Snyder To Fred w. Nall. vacant lot
on the west side of Second-ave:. be-
tween Bagg and Charlotte. lot 65xl00
feet. A large apartment building to
be erected on this lot; for c. II. Rodi.
of Calumet. Mich, to Sylvester c. and
Gertrude Boland, vacant lot on the
east side OF Twenty-fourth-st.. be-
tween Warren and Merrick-aves.,
500.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
c. W. HARRAEI, 301 Majestic Building.
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

Abraham Stein, 2zs Brady.
Icy Raikov. asa Rivard
Jacob Green. 1ll2 Vermont.
Anthony Pietrosiewski. AZ Twenty
ninth.
Mike Markum. II Twenty-ninth.
Otto Huir, ~ Brandon.
GIRLS.
Geo. Catlin. lbl Ferry.
Albert Wright. 1888 Bellevue.
Fred Hermann, 52s JOS, Campau.
John Scnneckenburger. 1913 Mitchell
Clarence Brancheau. 2ilS East Grand
blvd.
John Lesniak. Il Crocow.
Roman Justewicz, 1850 Riopelle.
Anthony Okrasinski, 1913 Willis.
Stanley Sroka, 665 Frederick.
Stephen Ozimkowski. sos Mitchell
Fred Lo Prete, 2s0 Baltimore.
Richard Ruthenberg, 430 Antietam.
John Krunskiewicz. $50 Orleans.
Frank Kacorowski. 377 Illinois.
Martin Kobylarz. s. Goldner.
Wtadyslaw Wosko. SO Annexation.
Adam Regula. 2S0 Daniels.
Anthony Wroblewski. 233 Williams.
Michael Davis. 325 Twentieth.
Michael Konieczny. $50 Willis.
John RydEynski. 40 Bismark.
Edward Muncx, 80 Whippie.
VIM. Littlejohn, sos Chippewa.
Geo McGovern. 1885 Townsend.
Walter Zakrzewski. 575 Theodore.
Adolph Weinsheimer. IFS Reeder.
Ernest Corninglais. us Rivard.
Edger benson. Gle John X.
steve krusZczynski, 351 Buchanan.
Herbert Richard DeRade. 1917 Fourth
Sam Lieberman, 30S Erskine.
Joe Robinson, 1879 Benton.
Norman Adaskin, 473 Beaubien.
Clement Althoff. 800 Pennsylyan
Sam Lasky. 1899 Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
DIED.

BOOTHROYD--Nov. 81, 1910, at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs A. j.
Goulding, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Mary f. Boothroyd aged rs years
Intermcnt at Los Angeles.
BALLARD-Joseph, beloved father or
Mrs G. Kohn Burial at Mt. Clemens
at $40 a. m. Monday, Nov %.
FINCK-Nov &c, 1919 at residence. li5
Orleans-st Leon c.. beloved husband
OF Mary Finck, brother or William NJ
and Mrs. Ella Finck Jordan. notice
OF funeral later,
IyEs-Nov. 20, 1910. Albert Ives. Jr..
husband OF Louise NJ. Ives and
father OF Mrs. II. X. Corse. Funeral
services from chapel OF William II.
Hamilton & Co, &c Elizabeth-st' west
Saturday at / p. IN. Burial private.
REID--Nov. %, 1910, Margaret, he -
loved daughter OF Sarah III. and the
late James II. Reid. aged As years.
Notice OF funeral later.
EVANS--Nov 20, David. beloved nus
band OF the late Christian Evans,
aged &, years Funeral Monday.
D IN. from Alexander Hays residence.
1916 Hastings-st
GRAUS-Nov. 20. at residence. 1873 Van
Dyke-ave.. George, aged So years. be-
loved husband OF Anna Graus. father
OF Mrs. Edward Wolf. Amos and Alma
Graus. Funeral Monday at ESQ y. IN.
from house.
JANISSE--Nov. "a, Maria, aged 81
years. beloved wife of Climaque ia
MISE at her home 165 Jefferson
east Funeral Monday from house
at $50. ST Joachim's church at
o'clock Was member OF Society OF
Ste Anne and A. G. F.
BALLA9D--J0seph beloved father OF
Mrs O. kohn, In his eighty-fourth
year. Burial Monday. Nov. ~. at Mt
Clemens, $50 a IN.
SCHNEIDEit-Nov. IS. 1910. Philomina,
widow OF the late John Schneider,
AGED - years. sister OF Mrs. A. j.
Rademacher. Mrs. Catherine Schultz,
Mrs VIM ". Rademacher Mrs. VIM
Workman Theodore Thiike and Mrs.
Joseph BerghofY. Funeral from her
late residence, 24s Beaubien VI b,
Monday at $50 a. m. and at 1T.
MaIys church at 3.
SCTTON-Nov. %. 1910, at residence.
1903 woodward-ave.. Raymond. lie ,
loved son Of Harrison sutton. aged
20 years. Notice or funeral later
TOBIAS Nov. 20. at his parents resi-
denIe. $40 Seyburn ave, Ernest j.. 7
years and ! months beloved son ~
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TOBIAS. nee Dick
man. tuncrai notice later.
VOGEL.--Nov. %. ~ her home. 1913
CIinton-st.. Miss Mary vogel. beloved
sister OF Anthony Nogel aged CT
years Funeral Monday $40 a. m.
ftom residence. and 10 o'clock at 81
Mary's church
PENN J. (BCTO. son OF
Mrs. Emma and the late &. :. Pen
hall brother OF LILY, William. Maud
and Ray, at Los Angeles. Cal. Nov
1S. aged u years. Burial at Los
Angeles
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
DENOUNCES DEATH PENALTY.
Letter Written by Late Count ToIstoy
10 Made Public.

10 Made Pubic.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. GA let
ter written by the late Count Tolstoy
shortly before he died and which has
just been made public here. says the
present effective war against capital
punishment does not need forcing. IL
says In part:
What knowledge need We com
municate To the deluded human mind
regarding the indispenssb leness. use
fulness or justice OF capital punish
ment may destroy itself?
Such knowledge In my opinion Is
this: The knowledge Of what is
man, what his surrounding world
what his destiny-hence. what man
can and must do and principally
what he cannot and must not do.
Therefore we should oppose capl.
tai punishment by intoxicating this
knowledge TO ell men, especially ~
hangmen's managers and sympathiz.
ers who wrongfully think they are
maintaining their position thanks only
to capital punishment
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Anna Karschnei. Sos E. Piquctte. 90
years; pneumonia.
Mary l.. Buchanan. 1o5 Hardwood, AZ
years; dropsy
Ann Kent. ssl Howard. rs years
senility.
Anne staszczyk. "a Home. IL months.
enteritis.
Mabel walker. Thomas school. "a
Leon Lipecki 7s5 Rivard. years
Thomas Bcggs. Se4 Congress- s5
years; carcinoma ventriculi.
Anna Rema 3 Garfield, months:
CASTRO Intestinal indigestion:
Barbara l.. Bidinger 81 Chestnut D"
Alice Rice. 81 Rosedsie Ga years; ne
phritis
Margaret Kozat, 1873 Rademacher
year; pneumonia.
James Macdonald, Elolse, Mich. SIS
years senile debility.
Martha Ellsworth 1878 Vermont 5S
years; hypertrophy OF liver.
Chas. A. Van Gallow. 2s9 Merrick. -
years; diabetes.
Hannah Cfarbonneau. / month WOO
mans hospital; ,hemorrhege.
John v Phillips, SO Jos. Campau, 80
years: senility.
Richard Byrne. 502 Dix-ave.. 90 years;
phthisis.
Margaret Best. 1867 Antoinette. SIS
years: embolism.
Esther Serge, $50 Townsend. years:
meningitis.
Mary Winslow. 1868 Hamilton-b blvd.
sufrocation by lying on face while In an
epileptic fit.
Myrtle Marvel Harndon. 635 Humu-
boldt months hamilton.
Sarah Freeman, Grace hospital, 63
years: apopleXy.
Frederick Bamford, 900 Ash-st., &c
years; heart failure.
Clarence Potter. ~ Ledyard, AZ years;
cardiac failure.
Andrew LaDuke. 400 Fort, so years;
old age. a.
Gustie Bach, 604 Magnolia, ~ years.
exhaustion psychosis
Walter Topei, 243 Williams, "a years;
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BUNCOED OUT OF $b75.
Marcus Basswltx Victim Of Oh
Swlndllnq Game.

S~IndIIng Game.
Marcus Basswitz is the latest vic
tim Of the old swindling game. by
which bunch of blank paper Is sub
stituted for a roll OF real money. He
Is out $575 as q result.
He met Joseph Berman, Benjamin
Cohn and Henry Leare. He had his
money tied UP In handkerchief and
In some dickering with the trio, 1,
disappeared. he says. He got war
rant for the three In police court
Saturday morning
He declares that all he found In
newspaper clippings. wrapped up in
q confederate $40 bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Huoh shepherd To speak.

Tie Newsboys association will
hold the regular Sunday evening
meeting. In Detroit \Wheelmen hall.
at 1880 o'clock. with Hugh Shepherd
ns principal speaker and President
John l.. Dexter presiding. The News
boys band will play, and the various
talented members ~ the association
accustomed TO take part in the week.
Iy programs will have the assistance
OF Mrs. Hugo Lowenthal
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED uNrERURnAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 q. a.
and every two hours to p. m; Su0E
days only. Ii y. IN. Through localA {
q. m and every two hours to 8 p. =
hourly TO p. m. including limite
Clemens. s:2s a m. hourly TO 1i:5e
FLINT LlMITEDs--.7:ss q m, ~
n. m, s12:35 p. m, a:s5 y. m. ss:S4
m. Through locals. Z q. m, every
hours 10 D. m: oxford only. II ~
Flint, Sundays only, IL p. m. To Ho
a m, S a. m. and every two hou
~ JpRcKsoN GIMrTEDs-s:is a,
every two hours to Sis .. m. III
iocais a. m and every two ho1
On m; Ann Arbor only. A. m.
ms q. m. 10 p. m. III y. m No.
only $40 a m. hourly TO e;SV
$50 p; mi s,P m' II p :"
irS ToI ,EDo LIMLTEDs--7:,o q,
svery two hours 10 5:2o 2. m;
90 SUNDAY. 1870 .. m. Throu41
s.so a. m. and hourly 70 s;yvf
Nonroe only 9:3o p. m. IL y.
MvHtVvxA ND6TTE DIv.-S:3S q e.
hourly 20 s:ss q. m. hourly -
p pmnSrrAc piv.--s a. m. - e
service 10 $3.50 p III, hou.'y
oI,i.HARD LAKE DIv.--s .. 80
~ TO II y. M
.Tne.e car. rvr 'nrou~n ~ ST
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
ron sALE-FARMs.

POULTRY FARM -,
IL acres, 10 miles from Dctrcit. III VII
Iave. near car line: nice house. new
barn. so fruit trees, price s2.t9v' VIII
exchange for "a cottage, smaii INN
cry or confectionery store
EYSTER
b07 Majestic bidg
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

f'sr eieysIa.1, rsssssesg -
points south aud east. leave ea1lx -
,, IA. Fafe to cleveland, ~; pit(
IS; lower eerth: Use; gpyss IT,
siEht. 81 90 round trip ~ @ &
city Ticket Ofnces: 1eatoGe1t ~
isT Woodward AID lie orioWo11
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

Jss Printing Done Risht. Times
rristfag Co., No is John X st Call
Nafn 1875 or City 33sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

-, HERE LIFE rs WORTH LIVlN0, n 5
ava ACRES. with nice comfortao
mouse anu barn. Mitn an orcnaro
IT'S price, consisting OF app1G@
peaches. cherries. piums, BarSi1j
pears, apricots. winner pears ~ 3
Strawberries, all OF the pest vaY1oxE
Ties, close to school and two roe
towns; can YOU beat this anywnoRU<
IL acres. en- electric, house, bain
ana orchard close to lake. only IT.
80 acres. ll-room house, 4 acf{
sood orchard, consisting OF applG
pears, peaches. plums, chsfriG1
"a nice lake, 30x40 barn with ba{3D
ment' ether buildings; only $500. Qf'
2i0 acres. 12-room house with 49,
cellar. living water. windmill. eoq{
CRIB. hog house and other good buflW3
ihss, good fences. close to school ~
" ssoco 0 or sSS per fr acre .v WIN
mouse as part exchange. some ca1D1'
ana plenty or time on balance cd
40 acres. house. barn. orchard. &c
acres improved, balance timber. onfIs
$1,000. 81
50 acres lake farm. is acres nice
f1 ore, a;room house, good barn
! want good farms for cash buysf1jS
THE FARM MAN.
$685. MAJESTIC BLDG.
DETROIT. Mich. M 1900 o.
i6o ACRES In Texas. near school stli
fences and windmill; price Sl.3V04
VIII exchange for Detroit, Flint ann
Saginaw pro- erty. 80
so acres. north OF Mt Slemens. MAJ
comb county, I-room house, = larg0
ne wbarns. black clay SOIL price y1X'
900; viii trade for a small SANDY.
loam farm near Detroit
so acres. Crawford county. goolt
buildings and windmill: price S2.5OAf
III you are looking for farm, cali
TO see me, as ! have a large list oS
EfSTER, The Farm Man. ~
5o7 Majestic bldg. ga
ofhce open Thursday evening until
10 ACRES FINE GARDEN LAND. ALI
Wilt Will upBRh 3 lust OFF PLY
Gle: ALL Under HiGH STATE OF
SeT !rIr $500 PER AcRas
Ll GMo d ssags r- E5ss o As4ssRA!
BARN. SOME FRUIT. ONE Min
FROM ELECTRIC LINE, ONLY 81.
SnEA PE IoTS Aa or Will VIII IA CAM
BROOKS & KINGON, lM
MAIN 3173 CITY 1851. ~
FLORIDA MEs--Beautlful city AID
suburban homes. farms and orchar3Sk
Large land tracts St Petersbufso
and Manatee Section See the man
with the key. H. +. DICKENS. Az.
cade building, St Petersburg. t,fo
BUY MISSOURI LAND-Raises every
thing: gooC markets. cheap now, UYB
Write quick. Missouri state Imu}ty
grafton board. springfield. Mo.
WASHINGTON APPLE ORCHARDS. -
per acre down. SO monthly. Cart8
for till full bearing sAMERICA ~
TRUST co, SEATTLE. WASHTN3<
TON -
800 MONTHLY aud expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manur
facturer- steady work. :. Scheffet,
treasnr.r. Il2s. Chicago. lAsH
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HOMER WARREN & Co
City o4oo aoa CHAMBER OF COMMERCE M o.
on sALE--REsIDENCE PROPERTY

HARMON-AFE.--S rooms, nearly new
This property Is worth $4,000 but
VIII sell for $1,000 as the owner is
going west: $1,000 is all required TO
swing the deal
w, w. BENNETT,
1903 Majestic bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

ron sALE-BusiyEss PROPERTY.
lift. WIDE LOT IN Seminole. be
tween Agnes and ST. Paul Mrs. q
Roth ass Concord-ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
FATHER SEEKS REVENGE
FOR LYNCHING OF son

CLEVELAND, o. July 6.-ClcVcland
associates of Carl EthcrinEton. the Anti
Saloon league detective who waE lynchcd
at Newark, declared that Hartwell Ether
ington his father. would lead band OF
mountainous from Kentucky ihat would
invade the Ohio city In seek revenge for
Ills sons death. 1t also was said he would
offer = big reward for the names Of the
rtnelcadcrs of the mob. The elder Ether
ingtou viii receive $4,000 from the Anti
Saloon league. aud This, il is said. Will be
offered ms the reward.
Private adVices from Willisburg. Pa.
said lhat tho invading party would be
heavily armed aud II ii marches upon
Newark there likely Will be II recurrence
Of the trouble of the lynchlng. Hartwell
Fthcr'ngtou. in speaking OF the death of
his son, said. according TO dispatch
received here:
my son was justified in what he did.
No other man would allow another To
pursue him without attempting To defend
himself u is shame for any city gov
rrnmcnt 10 have officers who cannot even
take care of those vino are there To on g
force in" law. ] viii sec that things are
made right. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
BURGLAR CAUGHT JUST
AS THE STORY BOOKS SAY

MONTCLAIR. n, j., Aug. 5.-The inn
print of coal stained fingers on the
whitewashed walls of the cellar of the
Mortclair house is responsible for the
detection here this week Of Robert Ed
wards on charges of involving him in Il
series of daring burglaries,
Two months ago robbery was COM
mittcd in tho residence of wealthy
broker here. The intruder entered the
house through n window III Il coal bin
and in feeling his way upstairs left the
imprint of his coal stained fingers on
tho whntc walls Next morning the
police had a photograph taken of the
finger prints. and proceeded on the
theory that the same hand was respon
sible for other thefts in the nclghbor
hood On Friday night of last week
two stores were entered and suspicion
rested on Edwards. He was arrested
and comparison was made of imprints
from his fingers and those shown in the
photographs. Experts pronounced them
identical. Edwards, according TO the
police, broke down and confessed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
SOME CHICAGO CITIZENS
MIGHT SEE DIFFERENTLY

CHICAGO. Aug. Sin support OF his
contention that family can live in
Chicago At smaller public expense
than IN any other large city Of America
CITY Comptroller Wilson yesterday is
sued many columns OF figures. showing
cago gets services costing more than
200 Der cent OF the annual taxes paid by
him.
For his average property owner he Sc
lectcd Il man owning $4,000 residence
and having a wife and three children
lie estimated the real estate tax at $50.
and the water tax at S765 a total Of
erty tax Of 81. 81. giving a total OF s61.12.
For this. nc held. tho family would re
ccivc services costing SII2.0o. and IL
the county. state and similar services
be included he estimated the total ben
eflts al SI95.25.
In his basis FOR calculation MIR Will
son considered the population Of IN,
valuation Of the property and the total
product from taxation as the basis for
fixing the tax rate at 81 81 per 800
upon which he reached the total taxa
tiou in his Hypothetical case.
His estimate Of the cost OF services
owners share in the various forms Of
governmental operation. itcmized I'm part
as follows:
Toicc protection. Sl1 So fire protec-
tion, Sc; health protection, SLID; re-
moval of garbage. 81 So; clearing and
repairing streets. etc. 3.25, maintc
nance OF house Of correction. municipal
provemcnts of water works. $40. TO- pub
child $&7 80. Sil2 II: benefit of parks
and boulevards, 50 .25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
BRYAN ROASTS THOSE
WHO SUPPORTED L0RIMER

LINCOLN, Ncb.. Aug SIN a state
mcnt published in his paper today In
reference 10 the meeting held recently
in Lincoln H.. to protest against leg
islativc corruption, William j, Bryan de-
clarcd that the Democratic Legislators
who voted 20 elect William Lorimer TO
the United States senate should be read
out OF the Democratic party
Any Democrat who voted for Lori
mer for patriotic reasons ought to be
retired to private life and kept there
long enough 10 learn what patriotism
means said Mn. Bryan.
ut is almost as dangerous 10 have
fool I'm the Legislature as a kuave.
"A Democratic legislator who could be
convinced that he was performing "A pa
trJotic duty in voting for Lorimer could
be persuaded 10 do anything desired by
a lobby. provided the same patriotic ar
Cuments were used He is not 1T for
any representative posltion-it is hardly
safe to allow him TO run at large
Turn them out. The party cannot
pause TO defend those who are guilty, or
who II innocent have aroused suspicion
which can never be removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
WOULD BROADEN SCOPE
OF EMPLOYERS LIABILITY

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-CompuIsory en-
ployers' liability is contemplated in re-
vision Of the Illinois laws covering work.
mems accidents proposed by tho Illinois
employers liability commission. as shown
In its tentative report issued today.
4 bill will he drafted and submitted 10
the governor calling for radical changes.
Employers will be held liable In the
commissions bill in all cases. unless the
employees negligence he greater than
that OF the employer. regardless OF the
previous fellow servant rule. the as
sumption OF risk or contributory ncgli-
gcncc Of the employee.
Death penalties OF $500 10 $4,000 are
provided and temporary disability pen
sions OF 80 per cent OF the workman :
salary. Claims would he preferred un-
der the law just as wage claims now
arc presented. but disputes may be set
lied by arbitration All employers Of
more than five persons will be made sub
jcCt 10 the law.
The final report. containing the draf,
Of the bill will be submitted Scptem-
Der Is. The commission vas appointed
by Governor Denoen in accordance with
an act with the last legisla turc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-06
DELICATE OPERATION
ON EYE SUCCESSFUL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 5.-Onc of
the most delicate and dangerous opera
tions known to modern surgery was
performed at the Medico-C -ChiruTgical
hospital when a portion Of the cornca,
tbs transparent film cnveloping the eye,
was trephincd from the eyeball of a
man employed at Baldwin S locomotive
works. His eye had been permanently
destroyed by silver of steel, but the
cornea was uniniured
The trephincd piece was transplanted
to the eve of woman who had been
blind from infancy. One Of her eyes
bad been removed and she could not
sec with the other, it being affected
with uconatorum, the corDca becoming
clouded and absolutely opaque. The
only possible way in which her sight
could be restored was to remove the
cornea and transplant some transparent
substance In its place.
This was done by the operation above
described and she left the hospital to-
day She can now readily distinguish
objects few feet away and the sur
geons believe her sight will gradually
become stronger.
The operation Is the first Of its kind
on record which has been successful.