davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
f1ere @lrnbreSe 4oliars. Msoerne tit
fun ct lille lt6bntte.

fun ct lille ll06ntte.
: MunI jon @urOicf, 8eitprer al
Sam ion Bros. Notwithstanding
Sort 2ooge, falot en- Miten iiofte
llge paa @ooeoet neo 40 en- 3rappe
/ Bet @otel, buor ban boeoe, % for
llog Jig iaole0es, at fan pentes life
at tlln1e lepe; ban for benligget
roen 9epiolthe0 lioen lllyffen. San
bar 40 Mor gamn1el og light.
- Otter at baue pure tilt / so
Nor trot fire Ssltre otter jar1n1e,1
Dos cit al Dem i @lgiu / forrige l1ge.
Sc fire Sgltre ct Mrs. Youllen>
Blooming Erairie, Mlinn.; Mrs. Gre
gerlen, @lgin, Soma; MrS. Ssocob=
Jon, 8inton, Soma; Mrs. @nge6ret-
Jon, elgin. M5rs. @reserien5 spg-
Dom bar Mariagen til Msoet.
- 8obert Yinife, Ell tpf Iarmer
poa IS Mor, ser boe6e ner Gloorooo,
branote libel forteoen Mften poo
Veien 1iean fra 8pen, ioet bon for
|sgte at tage cit Crit Mlfoboi al en-
6lolte. M1fototen a1tpnotes al en-
@niit fra bans Eobofsptbe, lom fan
bolot / Sen enc @aano, ga bon lsfte=
DC Jluifen op til Nfuu0eu. Nlfoho-
len 'pil6tas ODER hons aleoer, ]ao
ban ltrafs blcp inohpiEet / 9uer.
Sans iorf'ttdeoe Sig 6(ep iunhet al
9&u'oer. Som %eiterlaber Jig TSami(ie.
-2elu s. sturgi5, tioligere Yo]t=
meter / Sel1peiu, er oigaaet peo 81
Den al Yneumonin, liter at han 2
@onge bapoe forisgt at 6egoo Selp=
moro. Jor ct Nar lioeu blep Oct iuu=
Oct, at Der bar ct ltuoerlf10 pua
$1,000 / Holtfontorets Nioler. San
blep ioent en- @boe poo Sen lumn1e
Gum, fom 6lep ifaffet tilpeie al bans
Genner. ltnoer Ret5iogeu forj sgte
ban Selumoro, og forrige ltge gien=
tog ban 6oris9et oeo at toge @ift.
9on blep Dog recoet. men ocrciter
blep bon o1grebet al Yncl1monio.
= aas iercr / Stot5bontcu / Noro
Springs, S. g. Cutler, fanotes for
le0ea1 Morgen 0po / GentepRreliet I
Gbicago Milipul1fee & ct. Saul 3d.
mems Citation / GburleS Gitp. ct
Soar i @opeoet tpoeoe poa, ot 6on
bar blepet mproet. % Mistonfen 6er=
ON 6eltprfeoes poerligere oeroi, at
allie bans Eengc pg andre 8proiia=
ger par bun1 fraltjoolet. Cutler por
rejit til Gbor(es Gitp / ct Jorret=
ni1gsonliggc1oc % bar ON Mftenen
gauet til Stationen for at toge meo
Soget bjem til Noro Springs.
- Sil 9cnilo11, So1ua, onfom for
leoen e1 %fpinoelig itolieulf Sn1t,
Jrol1t, Ser peo Ell Sell al Sern6ane=
funftipn9rer bar ienot BERTH ilteOet
for til Geniior, Sbio, Ser bar ben0es
9 eitemmeliesiteo. ;Nuu funOc life
tale @ngelif, og life ct Menneife /
Ienilon fnn0e %forltou Stolienlf, iau
Sen ulpffelige &pinoe q be(t l,oc
al Jig ielp. SSe11oes Baggage bar
ltemplet Ieniion, S6io, men gillet=
ten 9eniion, Soma. @irlpiomn1e
Soft fom be110e til l1n0intning, og
efter ltopcfsling al en- Hnffe Sele-
gralnnler mes Napnebpen / S6to
tanot mon l1o, ut BUN 6au0e %enner
Ser, ion1 penteoe bc1Oe meo 9Rng=
iel. Sum 6lep iuo lcnot Ser til. M9r=
feltgt 1pf bar bl1 pau Heiien til
SSsolpo fonrnct igjennem oen lamme
gn. hpprti( 6un q beitpn1t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
@pster on, npe Srnits.

$ sen itoite 5t0 er ser frenfpm=
met &pgter ON, at 2 npe Srltits er
buffet frem ODER SEN fomerctelle So
riiont. Sen enc beitaar al ct ltgrre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

- rYapu! .5ern,omcteret er fol-
Set"
rMeget?"
vSa, fem sos; set er guaet it,1!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
BUNcHtD PARAGRAPHS

The National Association Of Firni.
turec Manufacturers has decided to
curtail production one-third and boost
the prices of furniture. 7
George l.. chadborn, who in 1860
invented the first American lawn
mower, died at his home in Nowburg,
N, Y, aged II years,
Eight persons were killed by light
ming during a thunderstorm near
Hamburg, Germany.
Mrs. Daniel Fl. Oyerton was killed
near Islip, l.. |, when her automobile
turned turtle.
Marvin Virgins. %, was killed by
sewer cavern at Ciroleville, o.
John Warner and VAST Remington
miners. afought over pair Of shoes
In Faystte eounty, w. Va, and both
are dead hsak
--s-l.Nf - ---~--. sa.--s a. ~. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
,tl9MAN POSTPONE PROBE
senbte Committee Adjourn Subject to
Chalrman's Call.

Columbus. o.. May 70. - That the
Hudson probe committee of the sen
ate will not begin its hearings until
after the grand jury has made re.
port was indicated when the commit.
tee adjourned after its second secret
session.
No member of the committee would
discuss this phase of the case. but
inasmuch as the committee adjourn.
ed to meet at the call of Chairman
John Il. Todd and failed to decide
whetheS. the hearings are to be open
or seefAt color was lent 70 reports
that thH ltomthittee,ls anxioIs to see
what thH afaHd jury htodGqes
Membdfsibf the senate seem to fig.
ure the sfRnti Jury probe viii not con
tinue longei4lthan the first part OF
next week. From this it would seem
little time win, be left for investiga.
tion before the final recess of the as.
sembly next Thursday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
slater Applies For Parole.

Columbus, o.. May l2.-Mark Sla-
ter, former supervisor Of state print
ing. who Ia now serving a term Of
four years in the penitentiary for sign.
ing false vouchers, has presented his
case,to the hoard Of managers of the
institution for paroles Slater has been
confined in the pentitentiary since
March, 1910, and during that time he
has been unable to do any work. He
has spent aliEof his time in the hos
pitai, and while he has never been
confined to his bed he has lost con.
siderable weight and is now nothing
more than a shadow Of his former
self.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
WEALTHY MEN MURDERED
ohio River Gives PIttsburg Detec'
tIves Their First TIP.

Pittsburg, May 12.-Detectives are
at work on the mystery surrounding
the finding In the Ohio river of the
bodies of John Cain and John sheri.
dan. wealthy men Of this city, who
dropped out Of sight on April 25. The
men were boon companions, They
planned trip to New Orleans and
left their homes on April 25.
That was the last seen OF them un.
Ill Gains body was found floating in
the Ohio river. There we're marks on
the body and the pockets of the trOu.
sers were turned inside out, having
been rifed OF nearly $500. The Sher.
idan family then dragged the Ohio
river near where Gains body was
found floating, and recovered Sheri.
dams body. 1' .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Water compIetes suIeIde.

steubenvllle. o., May 12.-Levi
Myers, a junk dealer found a grew
some and unique way to end his life
The man had been respondent for
several days. Ne secured a hatchet
and inflicted two ghastly wounds on
his head. Death failed to come. and
he made his way to the river, where
he threw himself in and was drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Powdsr MlII blown up.

Youngstown. o. May 12.-wlth a
blast that was plainly felt in this
city, one Of the mining mills Of the
big branch plant Of the Dupont Pow
der companyat Daughton, northeast Of
here, blew up at o'clock this morn
ing. Only two buildings of the plant
were wrecked. Employees OF the
Youngstown & Sharon Traction line,
whose power plant and car barns are
within a short distance of the pow
der plant, were stunned. "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Rsbekahs Install officers.

East Liverpool o., May 12.--Mrs.
Eva Curb OF Cardington was installed
at president of the Ohio Rebeksh as.
sembly ooe the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. Other officers installed
were: Vice president, Mrs. Lizzie
Carver, Toledo; warden, Ida Fletch.
err Findlay; secretary, Mrs. Emma
Bell, Columbus; treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Sidencranz, Akron.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
4 1iaamlst Gets Year.

Norwalk, o.. May 12.-Edward A.
Weaver. alias Abram Edward Wea.
yer. pleaded guilty to charge Of big
amy before Judge. s. NJ. Young and
was sentenced TO the epenltentiary for
one year. Weaver married Miss Hat
tie Briestihe, music teacher Of North
Falrheld,i In this city oniOct. ,15 last,
while hsfhad esiwife living in Hagers.
town, Md
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

the bowels thoroughly to have good
health after the winters indoor life;
YOU would do so now II you could
see them as you do your face or
hands. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans and clears as nothing else.
Start tonight
SCHMIDT g. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Columbus, o May 12.-The senate
by vote OF fg TO I passed the Rat
lin bill. which permits members or
the Legislatures 10 draw their salaries
for 1912 at the conclusion OF the
present session. II has been the Gus
tom for years TO pay this at the con.
clusion Of the first session, but when
the law was passed changing the
mileage fee this was prohibited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Prison Demon Steals Horse.

&enia, O., May l2.-Chased for
hours by officers and posse of farm.
ers in automobiles and afoot, after he
had stolen a valuable horse and
buggy from rack, Otis Hurley, for
merly known as the prison demon.
escaped his pursuers in ravines near
Bell Brook.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
House Passes Road Bill.

Columbus, o., May 12.-The house
passed the Hudson bill. previously
approved in the senate, under which
a state levy OF one-half mill As levied
for good roads. With money which
counties are to raise to get their
share in the levy the bill is expected
to produce s6,OOOOOO annually. The
senate passed the Cleveland subwa-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
BUCKEYL BRIEFS
Lone widow Robbed.

oakwood, o. May i2.-Mrs. Maggie
McCue. widow, who resides alone
near here. was bound and gagged ana
robbed Of s11b and gold watch BY
an unmasked man who applied at her
back door for food
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Newark, o., May l2.-Karl Brown,
IA, returned TO the home of his faith.
er, c. P. Brown. Carl declared he
was kidnapped here Monday and
thrown into a boxchr but escaped his
captors at indianapolis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Earmern HoIdIna Wheat.

Upper ssndnskys o.. May 12-The
farmers of this section OF Ohio are
so busy putting in crops that they
are bringing little grain to market.
Considerable wheat is being held in
hope that the market will rise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

frahehiss BiIi which has already
pessed the house. ~ ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

a vote or 20 to 3s. The bill was
amended to include all classes OF
temporary residents OF counties. The
amendments seek to stop noaters
from voting in large cities. A spirit.
ed fight vas made on tho bill .by Rep.
fesentative Crist of Delaware. who
urged that It's passage meant the dis
franchIsement Of nearly all the stu.
dent vote in the state. The bill now
goes to the governor.b ~ NitlI iillli
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.
arv Miesel Grace hospital, 80 years

Mary Miesel. Grace hospital, 40 years;
exopthalmia
Francziska Pawlisko, 1875 Thirtieth.
80 years; chronic pelvic peritonitis.
Hortense Foex, 3l4 Fort W.. 80 years;
hemiplegia.
Lena Burger. Harper hospital, 81
years; general carcinomatosis.
Annie Austin, 2S5 Lincoln. 80 years;
apopleNy. -
Louisa Evans, l52 WiWlklns, 80
years; eclampsia.
: Arnold Hermann, Grace hospital, IL
years; acute appendicitis.
Mary DeMaggio, st. Mary's hospital.
months; hamilton.
Josephine Kowalski, SIS Clinton, AS
years: heart disease.
Augustina Solena. 1ss E. Fort, 1
year: pneumonia,
Josepha Palubinska. Little Sisters OF
the Poor, 50 years; acute bronchitis.
Amelia HOFFMAN, 236 Townsend, 10
years: cerebral apoplexy.
Henry Tolliver, 226 Watson, 45 years;
acute pectoris
Bessie f.. Gillispie. 13s McGraw. 20
years, peritonitis.
Wiadislawa Pociznicka. 1905 81. Au-
bin, : months; cholera infantum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
lew NUMBERING
PLAN APPROVED
citizens Very Enthusiastic Over the
Proposed Hundred To a Block"
s. System.

This mornings mail. at the Board
OF Commerce. brought in ga cards.
indorsing the boards effort to have
the streets of Detroit REMEMBERED
With 100 numbers TO block. This ID
. he first mail TO arrive since the rel
rendum from the membership OF the
aard was asked. Three replies were
J eceived opposing the proposition.
Following are some Of the express
sions
Police Commissioner II. II. Croul--
This new plan will be OF much help
. 70 the police"
{. j. b. Woolfenden--"Haye always
yeen In favor OF that system. and VIII
both vote and work for It."
Harry w. Frost--"And while you
- at II, why no rename the streets
that one street will have one
lme for It's entire length. Take LOT
astance, Eliot, Stimpson-pl., Pitcher
e., etc. All these should have one
sme."
Allan III. Frazer-"Great."
~ John p. Glendon-'Detroit Is recog'
III Ted as the worst street scheduled
any city in the country. This plan
Duld put us up-to-date.
M. Himelhoch-"Have been talking
ais for some time.
Fred e. Gordon-"The present sys-
em is no system at ALL
VIM. Konen-"At any price.
I VIM. w. Blessed-"It should have
an done several years ago. II Will
) Q OF great benefit TO strangers as
J ell as the delivery systems"
j.. L. Blackmore, OF the Detroit
afe Co.-"Better late than never"
J. S. Jones, Rowley Scale 4 Sup
Also strongly advise uniform style
OF numbers on houses, placed con-
spicuously. In Cleveland. the city
provides the house numbers and
places them on the risers OF porch
steps, where possible"
Hugh Connolly-"Yes, Yes, Yes, a
thousand times, yes"
Arthur l.. Holmes-"Better lac
, than ever. On with the good work. >
A. E. F. White-'I am only sur
nrised that this movement has been
g. long delayed. Surely there can be
; Tut one view Of It"
Waldo A. Avery-"I consider 1t a
necessary improvement and in line
with modern progress"
Possibly the best of all suggestions
received by the Board of Commerce
| IL that to make the new numbers
uniform-ot either white enamel or
nickel plate, and make it require
ment- to place them in conspicuous
pleces so they may be readily seen
frola the sidewalk. Nickel plate mum
herb OF moderate dimensions could
be secured at a cost OF Z cents each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
HAS HER HUBBY
. 'FR|sKED' FOR GUN
Mrs. Runions Tells Court That
Spouse Is Bad Mans
Granted Divorce.

Anna c. Runions was granted al
yorce from her husband, George a
plumber. on ground OF cruelty, By
Judge Mandell, Friday. Mrs. Runions
declared to court officials that her
husband was bad man" and would
shoot, at the drop OF hat" Before
she would consent to the trial pro-
ceeding, she demanded that he be
searched for firearms. Deputy
sheriffs Sosnowski and Van Slam
brouck were detailed to "frisk" Run
ions. but all they found was pipe.
Mrs. Runions testified that they
were married u years ago, and have
three children, Loretta. aged IL; Ada,
10, and Peter 8.
Many charges were made by Mrs.
Runions, but because she is afraid OF
him, evidence only on the non-sup-
port charge was introduced. When
Runions was called to the stand by
his attorney, Herbert r. Bliss, he tes-
tilted that he has never earned more
than SCI a week.
my wife put me down, broke up
my home and business" said Runions
bitterly. Il am willing to support my
children II can have them. She
broke up my home once when-I went
up north on a hunting trip. / re.
turned and found that she had re-
moved the furniture from the house
and moved"
In addition to the divorce. the court
issued a permanent Injunction re-
straining the husband from interfer
ing with his wife or children. Run
ions was also ordered to pay SO a
week for the support OF the children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Charles Barr, 641 Humboldt.
Geraldl Jacconelli, 1872 Jefferson.
Giocehino SALVATORE, SCI Rivard.
Fred Englert, 155 Wreford.
Charles Fordon, 270 Frederick.
Jno Liss, GA r.. Willis.
Leo Grabori, 554 Garfield,
John Fablzewski, los Leland
John Czaprom, 552 Garfield.
Stanley DZleniszewicz, $50 Willis e
Thomas Odell TIL Roosevelt.
Elmer Smith. 80 Lane
Samuel Diefenderfer, 304 Euclid.
Harry Andrews, l343 Grand River.
Richard Harris, 1877 Summit.
John Joywiak. 1923 JOS. Campau.
Max Klanowsky. l443 BALDWIN.
Max Plafkin, 1906 Gratiot.
Giuseppe Bommarito. 3Ts CLINTON.
BOYS
William Somerviile, So Leicester-ct
Michael Pines. 207 Monroe,
Karl Kimm, SIC oMntclair
Edwin Borgnes, $50 sheridan
Fred Karvgowsky, 7l5 van Dyke.
Herman Morose. 922 Sheridan.
Charles Edwards, 407 Humboldt,
Wilbur Blake, $40 Military.
Robert Gillispie, 13e McGraw.
Byron Webster, 240 Woodland
Neil Townsend, $50 California.
Guy Fem, 1851 Fourteenth.
Thomas Kusch, 1865 JOS Campau.
Joseph Beirowski. Sb7 Dubois.
Samuel Rutherford. 139 Seyburn.
Charles Bruce. 391 Parkview
Johan SkwierZ. 723 Twenty-third
George Herbert. 633 La sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emil Kabel, %; Eva Wooiey, 20.
Leo #. Jaglowicz 2s, Louisville, KY.
Mary A. Linsky, 25. Detroit.
Charles Hansen. 80 Detroit; Anna
Lersen, "a, Manistee.
Henry J. Priehs. 2s; Gretta l. Rob-
inson, 2S
osmond Post. %. Rose Desjarlois, 20
Joseph Ucwandowske. so; Lucy b.
"a.
John Lyons. IS; Emma C. Bigliu, 2s
Harold f. Clark. Is: Lolita NJ. Bum
nell. rs
Robert A. Mitzgel. 30, Akron, o.;
Nora l.. Rempes, 32. same, w..
William a. DuFresne. %: Margaret
M Robertson, 90
Iohn O. Coleman. 40: Flora NJ. Cole
man, 46.
Charles r. Hannah. "a; Dorothy E
Grant. %.
MARTYR f. Laughlir. IS. Chicago: Ida
L Perkins, 3S, Detroit.
Emil.M. Benn, %; Louise Layigne, Is
Fred W. Smith, 20; Fern @. Jennings
"a val1
Russell C. Lakin, 22; rGace NJ Pink,
all, 20.
Frank NJ Duchene. So; aMrgaret d
Mccarthy, 2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
DIED.

BROECKER-June %, Dorothy, aged
Q years, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Broecker. Funeral Sat.
urday at 2 p. m. from residence. is!
Pulford.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Willemina. diec
June %. 1911. at 2 p. m, at residence
1853 Maxwell-ave.. aged So years
Funeral from residence at 1880 p. m.
from church y. m. Saturday July
4, 1911. $3.50
GILLESPIE-June. 2s Bessie e.. be.
loved wife OF Robert q. Funeral SER
vices from residence. 139 McGraw-
ave. Saturday at $3.50 a. m. ST. Leo''
church at 3. Interment at Mt. Glen
ems, Mich, by funeral car.
HOWELI1--June 81. winniefred How
eli, at her residence, SO Eighteenth
st. beloved wife OF Henry Howell
Funeral Saturday, o'clock. from
residence, $50 81. Vincent's church,
WLINSoN--SuddenIy at Geneva, N
Y. Clifton B., beloved son OF Rev. j
w and s. r. Rawiinson. Funeral
services at residence, 4S3 Helen-ave.
Saturday at 1:45 p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
An Eve cIoslna Hint.

! - ;pu will spare minute every
hour to ,the eyes they may be
red many years in conse-
nce.a. ~
Where one uses the eye constantly,
pecially in sewing and reading, the
hef to the eyes OF lifting them from
,e work and closing them while one
,,,wly counts 25 cannot be overesti.
ted.
|, Try it-yes, right now!
!, 2.3 and so on--25.
y lere, do you feel any better?
\ other rest Is TO change the point
= sion from time to time. Look
from what you are doing and
~ blankly into space.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
ASKS osBoRN's SUPPORT.
Mayor Whitloek Wants Statement or
Initiative and Referendum.

LANSING Mich, June 30.-The fol.
lowing telegram was received at the
executive office this morning from
Brand Whitlock, president OF the
Progressive constitutional league of
Ohio:
Please wire your strongest fifty.
word statement favoring the initla.
tive and referendum. This has be-
come the main issue OF the fight for
the control of the constitutional con
vention elected last November We
desire something quotable from you
for use on our letter heads and liter
ature."
When reached over a long distance
telephone this noon. Gov. Osborn
dictated the following telegram to
Whitlock
The legislature is the creation and
the creature OF the people. To II
they delegate their power and expect
IL to crystalize into law their ideas
and desires. When the expression
case OF the Plebiscite there is but one
thing the legislature can honestly do
and that is to obey the dictates Of
the majority.
II am uncompromising in my be-
lief in the initiative, referendum and
recall. The ballot box Is the safety
valve of popular government. Give
the people easy and frequent oppor-
tunity to vote and they will relieve
themselves at the polls instead Of
resorting to revolution and force. No
one can be hurt by the acts OF the
people but themselves and every in
stinct law of nature operates to pre-
vent self-injury. / would make no
exception in the operation of the re-
call III ESQ e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
"DIyINE HEALER IN FIGHT.
Mixes With Steamship Captain and
Has to "Cure" Himself,

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 30.--F.
Schlatter, who claims to be the origin
III "divine healer and the other treas
ure hunters who sought wealth from
sunksl Spanish galleon on the
Rreeland Islands, Sin the South Pacific,
anchored In San Pedro harbor yester-
day.
The men In charge OF the expedition
we're greatly peeved when asked about
the stories sent out two weeks ago
that they had recovered $15,000.000
in pieces OF eight"
The steamer Eureka sailed on May
13, from Amaiapa for Honduras. Ar
irving on the 9th the steamer was
chased out OF the harbor as a fill
buster. Proceeding to La Union,
San Salvador, the expedition met the
same fate and sailed for the Freeland
Islands. Arriving June 6, the party
hunted for two days for the buried
treasure and then gave up In disgust.
Homeward bound, the vessel picked
: p Schlatter at Salina Cruz. During
I he voyage the divine healer got into
I'm alteration with Capt. Burtis and
lad TO do a little divine healing on
imself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
m.anIAer racENsns.

John Mikolacsyk. %; Katherine An
toez. ID
paul Miner, %; Katarzina Cizik, 20.
Edward Pelton. 40; Mertie RiopeIle.
Antonio Russo. %: Mary s. che-cki.
william Butterworth. rs. -.eah FL
Hsrrie L. Huber. Dayton, o.; Edith
T. KDey. 70. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
HENwOOD's COUNSEL KICKS.
says Convicted Man Cans Be Legally
Tried on Another Charge.

DENVER, Col, June 30.--Legal
complications will follow the attempt
OF District Attorney Elliott to place
Frank II. Henwood on trial on July
6 for the murder Of Sylvester l.. Won
Phul, st. Louis aeronaut Henwood
was convicted yesterday OF second de-
green murder for killing George E.
Copeland, who was hit by stray bull
let when Won Phul was killed.
Disappointed at the failure OF the
fury to impose the death sentence, Ell
lott will proceed with the trial for
killing Won Phul. Attorney Bottom,
for Henwood will resist such a move,
claiming Henwood has been placed
in jeopardy Of his life because both
men wero killed by the same act. He
declares that IL Henwood Is acquitted
for killing Won Phul, he will 90 free
altogether.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
X Workers Refuse To R.,,,rr

k Workers Refuse To Return.
TERPOOL, June 30.-Despite the
I that the steamship lines have
In to the strikers, II is doubtful
AFTERNOON whether the Cunard
aCarmania, and the Canadian Pa.
tliner. Empress Of Britain. will be
~ to get away on their reeu,ar
4 The strike leaders today issued
Anifesto listing "a lines which
: J conceded all OF the demands n,
!. str'Hsrs and urging the men m
Jrt pack to work at once. Tho
Il workers refuse, however. until
of the lines give In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
G. g
Do You Want
a Boy2

Vacations at hand and
there are many boys who
want 10 earn some extra
money this summer.
If your business is such as
will appeal 10 the immagina-
ton of a red-blooded boy you
can have your pick Of the
brightest fellows in Detroit.
A Times want ad will
bring the boys.
When do You want them?