davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
CHESAPEAKE 3 OHIO LINFs

Published only - information. not euar,ptseA
go p N. dany-C q O. SPECIAL. eolid t,,,,
to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepes to rouisyille
Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis. and CHic.eH
@. q o. dining car. sxvics d carte.
flio p m daily-F. y. Y. LIMITED b ~
West. Southwest, and Northwest. PuIfnan 49,
10 vifEinia Hot 0rrinss. Cincinnati, and Luuisv1IIe
Cincinnati slssper opsn for occupan1 = n
O. q o. dining 0r. sSv3cs . b carts
1icket Odcra. 0S Pa sv&, - q. "a unSA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
MEDICAL HEALING.
!4E VACUUM TREATMENT

| ENFORCES, restores the BLOOD CIR
CULATION. 1t has the UNQUALI-
FLED ENDORSEMENT of PROMINENT
MEMBERS Of the MEDICAL PROFES-
SION as the LOGICAL and successful
cure for INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Please call for evidence)
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, BRIGHTs
DISEASE. all forms of PARALYSIS,
the DIGESTION. NERVoTs. URINARY.
MUSCULAR, CIRCULATION, and RES
PIRATORY ORGANS. 1T applies with
EQUAL P0RcE to those MALADIEs
WALKING DIFFICULT. and those con-
dit!ons that are the result of PHYSI-
CAL or MENTAL OvERWORK, WOR-
R1Es. DISSIPATION, OF age. 1T ex-
With tbs RESTORED BLOOD CIR
STkAId9N STR kTfGH zones %nSuodH IN ds: R a ED
bRGHT SIDE OF 'he LIFE s aSd 20 enioy Ess 1Fs rs
nation. You NEED n. Fun % par:
snars 5hs CURES HrousRt aRa
sysrEM of hoESHsh.E DRTGhkss TEAIfNG aIe
set forth in MY 72-page BOOKLET.
will be mailed free.
PERMANENT HEALTH COMES THROUGH
PERFECT BLOOD CIRCULATION.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hon. Frank G. wach- B. Q. Miller. NJ. D.,
ter, Mr.. A. B. Ruiz.
Hon. Martin Dodge. Mr.. J. ]. Noouan,
Mr.. Charls A. Ed Mr.. q. J. Burt,
wards. Mr.. W. F. Hodge,
Mr.. H. Zimmerman. Mr.. r. NJ Brown,
Mr.. Charles Hartman, Mr.. J. A. Barnes.
Mr.. ". J. Showalter. Mr.. c. II. Keach,
Mr.. Robert Harvey, Mrs Mabel Jay,
Mr.. Con ChHsmiller. Mira Sarah Harry,
Mr.. ". 8. Sample, G. P. Gehrins. NJ. ..
Full particulars and CONSULTATION Ffre
Lady aAdstant
Patients on b treated ss their HomeA
PROF. Il. N. D. PARKER,
1O22 9th St. N. W.
Hours 10 a. N. to p m. Sundays. II =, N
To p m.
Cut this ad- Quit win not appear
again-and bring 1t with you. It Is good
for your first treatment.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
MOVING, PACKING, & STORING
STOVE HOSPITAL.

REPArRs STOVES, REFRI0ERAToRs. ion
Boxes. Autnuotils Lamp; roof painting and ..
pairing. Don't fosuvt thoo stsel and Iron YaneA
Rsrfeatoa a and sas stoseA Cash q credit
W. 4. C0G9WELL4, 01H 8 1-3 q. ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUILDING LOTS CHEAP.
Latterner's Addition to Clarendon. Big
gest lot bargain in this section at $50
Small monthly payments
"COLLINS," Clarendon, Va.
te5, ,m,w,f ,f-l2t
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

ton and vicinity TO join The Washing
| ton Herald subscription League. EX
ceptional opportunity 10 earn vacation
| money and win valuable prizes in addi-
| ton. 12-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
MESSENGERS.

6CENT MESSENGER SERvICE-14rH
Room IA. Oxford Building. u3-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
HERB SPECIALIST.

WE MANUFACTURE SPECIAL LINE OF
herb r.medies guaranteed to relieve all all
nents n. A. LOUIS 4 SONS. u G 4. nv. N<0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
COLLECTIONS.

Law WCOLLECTIONs, ANYTHINo. AH1Y
where. Personal cali On All occo,,nfS.
=. w. BRIGGS = CO., Do16 1l6I.
H-em -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
RATES:
ha1E
One Cent Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge, loc per day.
There * no extra charge for ads tele
phoneG. Thos" left at branches are aIs'
at :he same rate, but must be paid il
advance
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
ron KxCHANGE-aEAL ESTATE

|I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF
properties for exchange: send for book
III JAMES q FRASER ~ n. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers: no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport n.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
LAMPS REPAIRED.

The only place In town % have youP
auto lamps and radiator repaired
1QQRD . CO. ~ John AArshau y1AsA,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Wants Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 1922 New
York avenue northwest, or at any of the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct to the main office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
FOR RENT-DEsK ROOM.

DESK ROOM FOR oENTLEMAN. AZ
ply 80 District National Bank Bid
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers: no canva ssing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport N. Y.
STENOGRAPHERS-Stu under pncucaI report
CTS of long experience. SUCCESS SHORTHAND
SCHOOL El5 ST. Phone Main 657a
ul6mo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
FLOORS.

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW,
Ole floors planed and scraped to smooth
surface and made new.
e. H. ADAMS. 124 Girard st. ne. Phone
North 1721. sl6-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

COURTLANDS.
Most desirable place for residences T.,
Alex. Co., Va; beautiful lots. with shade.
gas. new macadam road, Q car lines, one
fere; choice lots, 500. Apply to ii. W,
EINNEY, Courtlands. Va, or 81. G,
MACKALL. Metropolitan Bank Building,
Warrington. D. c. az
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
CHERRYDALE. VA.

NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW; LARGE
lot: two minutes from trolley; only a.
SO; monthly payments. B. N. SMITH.
Arlington. Va 16
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-A GOOD COOK: REFER
ences required. 1924 18th ST. NV.
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLORS.
910 F st. NV. Scientific school for mani
curing: thorough course s.. 9S-d-6m
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY, THREE
white Mattresses Wilson cafe, Gil 18th
St NV. lbS
LADIES and girls; reliable home work;
steady or evening: stamping partterns.
81 % dozen; work guaranteed: lady in at
tendance. Call Room: 25, kenois Bldg,
llth and G SITS. 156
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
WANTED-R0OMS.

IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
ed. list with the POTOMAC RENTAL
BUREAU, Rooms 902-90i. District Ma
tional Bank Bldg, 1406 G st. NV. l6S
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

GLORIA POINT, TENNALLYTOWN:
large cool rooms; home comforts;
adults only. Phone Cley. sis.
my24 cod, got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
MAKE ATTACK
ON RECIPROCITY
Move by Cannon and Other Stand
patters Is Seen in Resolution To
Annex Canada.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The an
nexation of Canada as an immediate
proposition was proposed in a reso-
luton introduced in the house today
by Rep. Bennett rep. N. W. 1t
read:
THAT the president be requested to
commence and continue negotiations
with the British government to Sc
cure the annexation of the Dominion
Of Canada to the United States"
Bennett declared that he introduced
the resolution purely on his own In
itiative but he said: =
Annexation of Canada to the Uni
ted States will have to come some
time. II might as well be now.
A deliberate attack by the old line
Republican regulars, headed by Can
non, upon the presidents reciprocity
program was the Interpretation placed
upon the Bennett annexation resolu-
ton at the White House this after
noon.
President Taft, already angered by
the annexation speech Of Champ
Clark was infuriated at the annexa-
tion resolution of Bennett. His friends
declared that it was the result of a
Double cross" to which the presi-
dent has been subjected by the stand
paters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
JOAQUIN MILLER
SINKING RAPIDLY
Poet of the Sierras Can Live Only
Short Time, Say Attending
Physicians.

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. 16.-Joaquin
Miller, the poet of tfc Sierras, can
live only a short time. according 10
statements OF physicians attending
him at Fabiola hospital here. He
is suffering from general senile de-
bility and owing to HE advanced age,
the doctors hold out no hope OF re-
covery.
Miller Is unconscious most OF the
time and continually talks incoherent-
ly OF the early Gold days" OF Cali
fornia.
The following poem by the famous
writer is entitled The River or
Rest"
A beautiful stream is the River of Rest:
The still. wide waters sweep clear
and cold.
A tall mast crosses star In the west
A white sail CLEANS in the west
II leans to the shore OF the River OF
The lily-lined shore of the River OF
Rest.
The boatman rises. he reaches a hand.
He knows you we'll he will steer
you true,
And far, so far, from all Ills upon land.
From hates. from fates that pursue
Far over the fiiy-lined River OF Rest
Dear mystical. magical River OF Rest.
A storied. sweet stream Is this River
of Rest;
The souls OF all time keep It's ulti-
mate shore;
And journey you east or journey you
west
Unwilling or willing. sure-footed or
sore.
You surely will come to this River of
Rest
This beautiful. beautiful River OF Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
BILLS AFFECTING DETROIT
WATER BOARD APPROVED
Measure To Increase Bond Limit To
$500, 900 Ratified BY Joint
Committee.
(From a staff correspondent.)

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 16.-(Spc
cial)-Two bills for Detroit's water
board were approved conditionally by
the joint committee on cities at con.
ference with the Wayne delegation,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law.
son, Water Commissioner Gillespie
and Secretary Quincy today.
The bill to increase the water
boards bond limit to $3,500,000 was
approved except that the increase OF
100000 in the annual appropriation
by the common council was cut out,
and the approval Of the bill is up to
all electors instead of free holders.
The bill allowing the board to con-
denim property was approved IL made
to apply to all water boards.
The bill to allow Detroit to in
crease its bond limit was sent back
TO be made general. There Is some
question whether this can be done as
specifications to include only one city
are considered special legislation.
Rep. Ashley asked IL the home rule
law could not be amended to allow
necessary amendments to be made by
electors. This matter will be put up
to the attorney-general.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
No. 660.

/ was told by the secretary OF
one of the charitable institutions
of New York that it cost them
from 20 to 25 per cent to raise
funds for their institution. The
habit has been heretofore
among charitable organizations
to employ canvassers. issue
booklets and send circulars
broadcast, in order to raise
money to carry on their work.
All of this is very costly and
a very slow method to attain the
ends they seek.
A Philadelphia friend of mine
calls my attention to some
charitable institutions that ad-
vertise each Saturday in the
Philadelphia Ledger. He also
says that similar advertise
ments are printed in the Boston
Transcript and the London
Times.
The officials of these institu-
tions that advertise must be
WIDE-AWAKE, UP-TO-DATE
MEN.
What better method than the
Continued ON Page Ten.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
To Push Convention Hall Project.

Following the talk of many years
which, until the present, has never
seemed to crystalize into well-direct-
ed, practical effort, various public
bodies within the past few
days have appointed committees to
cooperate with the common council
with a view to carrying out the pro-
ject OF erecting a large convention
hall for Detroit. The abstract OF a
desirable piece of property has been
secured, but the location Is being care
fully guarded until price option has
been secured, that no mushroom
boosting may take place.
Secretary Lucius Wilson, OF the De-
troit board OF commerce, who helped
to build Denvers splendid hall, mas
outlined suggestions for a building to
cost about 100000. Committees from
the Board OF Commerce, the petroit
Convention bureau and the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association are
most active in the movement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
MRS. CHAs. MOORE
WILL HEAD Y'.W. CA.
Slated To Succeed Mrs. VIM. Craig
Who Declines Rselection-Annual
Meeting Tonight.

Mrs, Charles Moore will become
president of the Y. w. c. A.. In the
annual meeting to be held, Thursday
evening. in the association hall to sue
ceed, Mrs. William Craig, who de
olines reelection. Other new officers
for the ensuing year will be: Vice
Presidents, Miss Christine Cowie
Mrs. Alexis G. Angel, Mrs. r. N
Payne, Mrs. Frederick 7. Ranney
Mrs. George Johnston, and Miss Jear
Hutchings; treasurer, Mrs. Edwin w
Pendleton; recording secretary, Mrs
William Krag; corresponding secre
tary, Miss Florence Taylor.
The meeting will be held at 7:3l
o'clock and following the election o
officers and reading or annual re
ports, Judge Alfred ]. Murphy vii
give an address and vocal numbers
will be given by Miss Hope Smith and
Harold Jarvis. Preceding the meet
ing, the annual banquet will take
place In the cafe at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
ADDED ACT ON TEMPLE BILL.
J. c. Nugent Unlntentionally Pro
vldes Amusing Incident.

The Temple bill this week-suffi-
cient in itself to please the most ex-
acting-contributed an extra number
one night this week, unconsciously. J.
C. Nugent had just finished his lines
In The Squarer." playlet which
begins bibulously but ends with an
impressive bit OF red-ribbon reform
sentiment, when the stage was dark
ened for the scene-shifting. Forgetful
OF the raised curtain, Nugent stepped
into his dressing room at the left OF
the stage and the flood OF light from
the interior silhoueted his figure be-
fore the audience with a water pitcher
at his lips from which he was taking
q long deep pull. The audience caught
the humor OF the pantomime at once,
and unintended The Squarer' had 10
use his art upon the crowd OF chafrers
behind scenes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
BLOCK ANNEXATION
PLAN FOR PRESENT
Highland Park "Antis" Get Injunc-
ton Restraining Supervisors From
Taking Up Matter.

A temporary Injunction. returnable
Saturday morning, was issued by
Judge Murphy. Thursday. restraining
the board OF county supervisors from
meeting next Monday 10 consider the
matter of q vote on the annexation
OF Highland Park to Detroit.
The Injunction was asked by At
torney Robert K. Barber, on relation
OF the attorney general. Mr.. Barber
was retained by John ChaddccL,
president Of the Detroit Life lnsur.
ance Co.: George Sayles, Elmer B.
McGraw and other residents OF High
land Park opposed to annexation.
Mr.. BARRIERS contention Is that un.
der the law the supervisors can hold
but two special meetings in any year
and two specials have already been
held. The law also provides that In
case supervisor accepts any remun
Grafton for services other than for
the regular sessions and two special
meetings, he is liable to heavy fine
Mr.. Barber made the charge In court
that a fund of $3.50 had been raised
by the annexationists and deposited
with the county clerk with which 70
pay the supervisors for their services
He claimed that this could NOT be
considered anything else than q bribe
and was one OF the things designed
to be prevented when the law was
framed, making II a misdemeanor for
a supervisor to accept pay for ses-
sions not provided by law.
Mr.. Barber also declared that the
saloon element Is behind all the agi-
tation for annexation, and is urging
upon the supervisors the holding OF
another election in about three
months after the taxpayers had ex
pressed themselves as opposed to 1t
Mr.. Barber, who in addition to be
ing attorney for the residents oi
Highland Park, is also a citizen oI
the village, declared the village il
getting along well enough withon'
the city.
what has Detroit that w
haven't?" he asks. I'VE have water
gas, electric lights and sewers. We
now have one of the most up-to-date
auto fire engines In the world, ample
police protection and a flying motor
cycle squadron equal 10 that OF De
troit. And we haven't got saloons
Any one knows the Watson ordinance
will not keep saloons out of the vii.
lage."
The village paid In taxes last year
$4,000 less than 1t would have had
to pay had II been a rert of the city,
and the saving next year, with the
increased assessment, will be about
100000"
Judge Murphy In granting the tenn
porary injunction, said he had no de-
sire to embarrass the board of super
visors, so he set the matter for an
early hearing. Attorney Barber said
the date was Of little consequence as
the matter would be carried to the
supreme court in any event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
COMMITTEE F|L[|
REPORT AGAINST
SEN. BRADLEY
Says Testimony Shows Conversatiea
Was Held in Bradley's Room Sub \
stantially as Sherman N. Town
send Has Testified.
lonia Man Alleged He Was Asked Io
Pay SIS for Job in the
Senate. &
(From a Stan correspondenf.,


lansing, Mich, Feb. (Spe
ciai)-The special committee, appoint
eo 10 investigate the charges brought
against Senator Bradley, Of Green
vile. by Sherman M. Townsend. of
lonia, reported to the senate this af-
ternoon that IL Is impossible to recon-
Gle the conflicting evidence OF both
Bradley and Townsend, but the pre-
penderance OF testimony indicates the
truth OF the main facts in Townsend'a
charges
The committee says II feels no con
clusion can be reached which would
not admit Of reasonable doubt. it
has reached no concluzion a. who
made the first suggestion that Sena-
tor Bradlye should be rewarded. but
IL finds from the testimony that -
conservation was held In the room Of
Senator Bradley at the Hotel Downev
substantially as Mr.. Townsend has
testified"
The report consisted Of 70 type
written pages.
The committee, which IL composed
OF Guy Miller, chairman; Walter Il.
Taylor, OF Kalamazoo. and L. Whit
ney Watkins, of Hillsdale, was an
pointed by Lieut.-Goy. Ross to inves.
tigate after Townsend declared that
he was asked to pay $75 to cover
Bradley's expenses for visits to vari-
GUS places In the state.
Senator Arthur Tuttie was counsel
for Bradley before the investigates
committee, and Deputy Attorney
General Chase looked after the in
terests of the state.
Senator Bradley stated at noon to-
day that he did not know VIVA. he
would do II the findings were against
him.
sANFoRn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
sULZER ALLEGES FRAUD.
Says He Didn't Send Telegram Te
Support Sheehan.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia charge OF
forgery has entered into the state
senatorial fight, according to q spe-
cial dispatch from Albany. published
In the Evening World today. II In de-
clared that Assemblyman A. J. Ken
nedy, of Queens. (Insurgent Demo
craft. received letter purporting to
be signed by Congressman William
Sulzer and asking that he swing his
support from Sulzer to William +.
Sheehan. the Tammany candidate.
Inasmuch as he had recently re-
ceived letter of entirely different
tenor from Sulzer, Kennedy became
suspicious and telegraphed the letter
to Sulzer at Washington. The con-
gressman Immediately wired back, ac-
cording to the Evening World. The
letter is despicable and preposter-
Gus forgery"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Senate Committee Will
Consider Plan, Friday

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Burrows (Mich.), ranking member of
the finance committee IN the absence
Of Senator Aldrich, today, presented
to President Taft plan to mold a
committee meeting tomorrow to con-
slider reciprocity. On leaving the
president the senator would not ex-
press any opinion as TO the probable
action of the committee. He said 1t
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
PLAN TO AMEND THE
HOME RULE LAW
STARTS sQUABBLE
City Attorney Brown, of Lapeer, At
tending Conference of Michigan
Municipal Authorities, Wants To
Be Shown Scheme Is Legal.
Fights Thompson's Attempt To Put
Through Resolution-Mayor Has
Elaborate Program.

Mayor Thompson ran against a
snag, in the person of former State
Senator w. K. Brown, city attorney OF
Lapeer, In his efforts to secure the
adoption OF a resolution, declaring for
en- amendment TO the home rule bill,
TO permit cities TO amend their exist.
ing charters, In a meeting OF the
mayors of Michigan cities and the
League OF Michigan Municipalities in
the council chamber, Thursday morn
ing Brown declared that he had
come to the meeting, arranged as a
result OF invitations sent out by the
mayor. TO get information for the
benefit OF his home town. and did not
propose 10 vote for such resolution
until he was satisfied that such an
amendment could be legally made.
IL am not here to vote for anything
you purpose simply because you ask
me to come" he said I'm that case.
| might as well jump on train and
go right back home
The upshot OF IL all was that the
conference adjourned for luncheon
without taking action on the resolu-
ton, and the discussion will be con-
tinued In the convention hall OF the
Hotel Cadillac during the afternoon,
when more fireworks are looked for.
Al Browns suggestion and on motion
Of Mayor Ellis, Of Grand Rapids, the
counsel who opposed the city In the
municipal ownership case In the SUI
preme court. Alexis C. Angel and
Hinton f. Spalding, were invited to at
tend the afternoon meeting and give
their views on the questions involved
In the proposed amendments to the
home rule bill. Mayor Ellis, however.
took occasion to put In a good word
for Corporation Counsel Hally, who
drafted the home rule bill, declaring
that Grand Rapids was as willing to
abide by his judgment as Is Detroit.
II have listened TO corporation law.
yers before, but after they had fin-
ished I held the same opinion that
7 had In the first place." he said. But
we don't want to go away from De-
troit and give anyone who was pres
ent In this meeting an opportunity to
say that they were deprived OF an OPP
portunity to hear from both sides"
About so officials representing al
most as many Michigan cities, had
registered up to noon. All were the
guests OF Detroit at luncheon in the
Cadillac at / O'Clock.
The mayors resolution, which pro-
(Continued on Page Teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Crossings Made Safer.

In company with Aid. Lynch and
Ellis, of the Fifteenth ward. and Mich
igan Central officials. railroad. Com
missioner Dickinson visited the Har
per-ave. and other east side crossings
of the Michigan Central best line
Thursday morning. and as a result
will order several OF these made safer
Gates will be ordered at Harper-ave.
a deraiIer at Gratiot-ave. and extra
watching facilities will be ordered a;
the boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
HELD UP BY YOUTH.
Junk Dealer Says Trio Attacked Him
With Gun In Alley.

Henry Klein. junk dealer, living at
No. 1853 Brewster-st., was strolliny
through an alley, Thursday morning,
when a trio of youths leaped upon
him from the rear of No. 6S7 Lansing
ave.
One of them held revolver to his
head. Klein struggled and the weap-
on fell to the ground, exploding. The
explosion caused a neighbor To send
hurry call to central police station
and the flying squadron responded
The big machine arrived in time
for Detective George Larkins TO cap
ture Julius Dams, IL years old, who
says he lives at No. 373 Buchanan-s..
Klein says Dam was the man who
pointed the revolver at him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Rear.AdmIraI Nazro Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--Rear-Admir
al Arthur p. Nazro. U. s. NJ, retired
died today at his home In Jamaica
Plains. When made a rearadmiral In
1908, he was assigned to the naval
station at Cavite. p. l., as comman'
dant where he remained until his re
cent retirement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
JABeEo WITH HATPiN,
DIES FROM POISONING

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Coinci-
dentally with the introduction
Of a bill In the legislature regu-
lating the length of hatpins.
Capt. Andrew Englund. a well
known navigator. is dead as the
result OF being jabbed In the
cheek with a long hatpin. The
accident occurred when Eng
lund was riding in a crowded
trolley car. Poisoning set In
and the victim died In agony.