davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
some 4th Of July =

Excercis?s will b \,
Court house lawn.
Ka Uta'or Of the day, Jsae
n a"'l'nan' speeches y a..
Tables will be prov;da
court &c, house lawn ,e,s,'',
al al the visitors who d.sir. :
their lunches along.
The line Of par.d. u,
seats on both sides Of il.
Tor the benefit Of the vi,i,,'
of charge.
ample rest rooms with ii y
co'' !, will be at th.d;'
Of the public and their ;o.,,;'
be published in a later i..p. /
There will be a dane. i /.
rink on the night Of The n /
one on the night Of the NJ. !
The committee have built,
track inside the ball park ~ :.
kind of races will be held. !, !
gramme later. Bali game i, /
contested between Elleusbu, /.
Gle Elum.
The grand parade is on,
every one and the farmers d.
decorate their stock and /;
them in for display in The ~,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22

ing. Governor Wilson succeeded in
pulling his reform bills through the
New Jersey legislature.
Governor Wilson's legislative
achievements are better known out
side his native state than are Gov
ernor Harmon's, for the reason the
latter has been tied down in Columbus
by long session which ended only
last Wednesday. Tho New Jersey
lawmakers finished their work two
months ago, and their accomplish
ments have been advertised through
out the United States.
Under the guidance Of Governor
Harmon the general assembly enacted
II important bills that the enlighten-
ed citizens had been pleading for in
vain for several decades. Governor
Wilson's Legislative program, as wide
ly advertised, includes bills.
The Harmon Bills.
The big bills on 'be Harmon pro-
gram are:
The Oregon plan OF nominating and
electing United States senators by
direct vote of the people.
Placing the Ohio judiciary beyond
the clutches OF party bosses by elect
ing all judges on noIrpartlsan ballots.
An employers liability act making
provisions for all injured workmen
from a fund made up by coutribu-
lions by employers and employees
A public utility commission with
authority to regulate issues Of stock
rates, mergers and service.
A corrupt practices act that will
make vote buying 10 primaries and
elections a dangerous Undertaking
A limited initiative and referendum
for Ohio cities.
A central board Of control for 10
ptate institutions to take the place
Of 10 separate boards Of trustees
with their corps Of emf loyes. This
bill places subordinate employees in
the institutions under civil service
A shorter ballot by abolishing boards
Of infirmary directors Of three mem.
ters each, in every county Of the
state and turning their duties over to
the county commissioners making "a
large saving. A reform Of Ohio elec-
ton laws to prevent corruption and
fraud, also a strict system Of regis
tIdIioil W pIt'tut IpNNtIS YOUNG.
To have delegates 10 the 1912 Ohio
constitutional convention nominated
by petition only and elected on non
partisan ballots.
A nine hour work day for employed
women.
A back-to-the-farm movement by re
curing agriculture to be taught in
all Ohio village and cohntry schools.
Ratification of the proposed income
tax amendment to tbe federal consti-
tuition.
MemOrializing congress TO call a
convention to provide for the direct
election Of United States senators.
1nsuring the honest handling of all
state money by depDsting in banks
under the competitive bidding plan
A complete reformation of tax laws
that will put tax dodgers out of bust
ness and will compel corporations and
owners of intangible property that
have been lodging taxes to place
their holdings on the duplicate the
same as small property owners. In
Cluded in this is maximum one per
cent tax levy limit bill.
Providing for the
w0men's refOrmatO
girls In the 81"
ti0ns under
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDING

=, ...t. IN
"''
r - w "S'"' 'N"''''''N WI H'" ~.
exam. .,-.''.' ''.''''''''+.' - ID
c T.. Wheeler n Co, supplies. go. l'.h'
Western Union Tel Co. messages. .. ID
Ben Ludlow. deputy shcrin......, .. ~
cas- TAYLOR. deputy sheriff ........ =. 90
Harry Floyd. deputy ShrriU ...... >. ~
r. T. Webb. Dep. Cor. inquest
smith .... II 20
barnett \ Francis. livery ....... >. 80
y LIGHTER deputy coroner in
uurst. pcIor.nzo ............. Il %
j. Marshall Ice. Phys. inquest
u, I,orruzu 10 90
" W BonneN j. r. State vs.
Fnrtnrv ,. 80
" W BuunrN j r. State vs..
lanes - 90
oscar Haltcru j. T. State vs.
Warmer "a
"A T. Shrll.nhrrrrr 4 T.
STAT, - IIr,.rs -,
y Ii.bt.r / - Stnt, - >.nr
w.p, 20
~ = Sh,.l.ph.r..r T. Seat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
POPE Plus PRAISES PLAN
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Copy Of PontIff's Autograph Letter 10
Forwarded To the White
House.

House.
WASHINGTON July 6.--Pope Plus
X. In an autograph letter received
yesterday by the apostolic delegate
to Washington. applauds the lead
taken by the United States In the
worldwide campaign for information
al peace. Although the pontiff does
not mention President Taft specifical-
ly by name. q copy Of the letter was
forwarded to the White House. It is
expected the president. because OF
his well known peace views. will
reply to the cordial sentiments OF the
part, follows:
ITO our venerable brother, Diome-
des, titular archbishop OF Larissa,
apostolic delegate TO the United
States Of America:
Venerable brother, health and
apostolic benediction: We are happy
10 learn from you that in the United
States of America, under the leader
ship Of men enjoying the highest au'
thority with the people, the more
judfcious members of the community
J are fervently DESTROYS Of maintaining
the advantages OF international peaee
To compose differences, to restrain
the outbreak of hostilities. to prevent
the dangers of war, to remove even
the anxieties of so-called armed
peace, Is. indeed. most praiseworthy
and any effort In this cause, even al
though IL may not Immediately or
wholly accomplish its purpose. mani
tests, nevertheless, q zeal which can.
not but rebound to the credit OF its
authors and be Of benefit TO the state.
This Ia especially true at the present
day when vast armies, instrumentali-
ties most destructive to human life.
and the advanced state of military
science portend wars which must be
powerful rulers. wherefore, we most
heartily commend the work already
begun which should be approved by
all good men, and especially by us
holding. as we do, the supreme pom.
tifcate Of the church. and repre-
senting Him who is both the Coo
and the Prince OF Peace; and we
most gladly lend the weight OF our
authority TO those who are striving
to realize this most beneficent pur-
pose"
The letter, II II understood, was
inspired by the recent jubilee at Bal.
timore, when Cardinal Gibbons cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary OF his
accession to the church. On that oc.
casion many Of the speakers dwelt
enthusiastically on the growth Of the
peace sentiment, President Taft be-
ing among those who lent their
hearty Endorsement to the sentiments
expressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. July 6,-Ths su.
Preme court Yesterday decided the fol-
lowing cases:
cs Ar%is Ra Msssrs y: RssSl.
Michigan Trust CO.; Kliso Lumber Co
Va. East Jordon Lumber Co.; Alexan-
der Bros VS. Weishuhn; Pelton va May
hew; Merchants National Bank w
Wadsworth; Richards vs.. Church Bal
ance Gear Co, Michigan Lumber yards
vs.. Blesch: Smith Va. Durkee; People
va Lewis: People vs.. Swensen; Wagner
W. kirehberg. Harper VS. Concrete
Publishing Coz Fuchs W. Common
Council OF Grass Lake; speck VS.
Township OF Bruce; National Coal CO.
vs. Cincinnati Gas Coke. Coal a Mining
Co; General W. Flynn: Stuart vs.. Holt
General Conference Association VS..
Michigan sanitartum and Benevolent
Reversed: Ruggies vs.. Merritt; Fish
Antosik vs.. Michigan Alkali Co; Pa
TEX VS. Pateki Newton w. Newton;
Friedberg VS. Bennett; Acme Food Co.
Va. Kirsch; Vincent w. Evans. Haynes
" maSeaEsLy;- RannIga A-Hs.4--Altlan
Modified and affirmed: Brandau va
Brandaus Ladies' OF Modern Maccabees
ys, Daley; Illinois Glass Co. W, y s.
Horseradish Co; Harper VS.. corcoran
Mandamue granted I'm Patrons Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co. va. attorney
general and denied In Early w. wcist,
Motion TO let TO bail denied In people
We. Frttch Motion 10 modify decree as
90 costs denied In Conklin VS. Conklin
.Nrde 20 show cause denied in Detroit
United Railway W. Wayne circuit
The following cases were submitted:
vetter vs. Fowler. Pioof We. the town
ship board Of Bangor
Court adjourned until Sept "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
DRANK AZ GLASSES OF
EAST SIDE LEMONADE
Coach Driver Had Just Returned From
Long island With . Terrible

NEW YORK. July s.-well, as
"Looie zeltmer. rear-admirai of the
East Side Land and Water Wireless
News Service. reports. II was this
way:
"Dugan was as dry az q hsh, but
Bloomstein could not Quench his
thirst Ice cold iemonadei It's ice
cold! Keep cool, One cent n glass.
was shouting Harry BieemstesR. the
lemonade peddler as he pushed his
small cart containing a large glass
cash OF lemonade In Il along Pitt-st
today as he stopped In front of Dave
Reiff's barber shop at No. Al Pitt-st.
John Duean. known az Red Duean,
the coach driver, had Just returned
from a trip on Long Island and stop
ped In front OF Reiffs shop. 4 am as
dry as fish,' said Dugan. and rushed
over TO the lemonade man: How
much is glass Of lemonade. said
Dugan.
Zone cent a glass
Such a small glass; said Dugan.
but Bloomstein answered. Never
mind, the glass is thin and holds more
than a large glass that Is thick.'
Your glasses are very small; !
can drink over forty OF them
Yes. he can said the barber, and
! helieXe, -the- whnle jjar-.-
"Reif. who knows Dugan and the,
great appetite he has and who some
time ago ate over forty-six bananas
from Bromsky's pushcart. knew what
he was talking about.
All, I can't believe It. mister said
the peddler. he can not drink all my
Lemonade
Another who knew Dugan's wonder
full appetite said. And II he don't I'm
ish and drink over forty glasses I'll
pay YOU and II he does you don't get
paid
"'All right. all right said the ped
der.
The crowd watched and all eyes
gazed at the lemonade peddlar and
Dugan. who kept right on drinking I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
.ENkIETOF|ND OUT
HUH STEVENSON
WIS PUT OVER
Much Of His Money Was Used by
system Of Checks, But No
Record Was Kept,

WASHINGTON. July s.-The SEN.
1le will not be. able TO ignore the
<1arge made by the Wisconsin leg
|.|ature that Isaac Stevenson, the
oIlbst man In the senate. procured
.I4 election by bribery and corrup-
~ bought his way through the pop
LIAR primary. He admits spending
/Iii 900 In the primary. He received
81. sS9 votes--about 81 per vote. The
Wisconsin legislature believes he
.Dent far more than $111.000.
II II charged that he corrupted the
legislature that elected him.
Stevenson seems TO have gone into
ne campaign with the intention or
buying his election. His course was
1<etred by shrewd attorneys.
Much Of his money was handled by
\ Milwaukee bank. not az n regular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
SLEW HUSBAND; SET FREE.
wemsn's Case 10 Similar 70 That Of
Mrs. Napolltano.

LEADvILLE. Colo. July e.-Mrs,
Assunta capra. an Italian woman. has
gone free to become the mother OF
a babe whose brutal father sho
killed.
When Mrs. Capra's case was call
ed today, District-Attorney Hogan In.
formed the court that he had dismiss-
ed Il and the woman was set a lib
erty. IS
Hogan took his action ut the insis.
tent demand or thousands OF women
who bad interested themselves In the
woman's behalf.
Mrs. Capra slew her husband six
weeks ago. Capra was roundhouse
employe and drank continually.
Mrs. Capra eked out a miserable
livelihood by selling bread. On the
Sunday preceding the killing Capra
Quarrelled with his wife and threat
ened to send her back to the home
OF her parents In Wisconsin. Ho
threatened. too, to kill her.
Sunday night he came home drunk.
Monday morning after q boarder had
left the house Mrs. Capra secured an
axe and, creeping to her husbands
room. killed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06

conference with Stevenson himself.
Stones deputy wardens, supplied
with funds, worked hard for Steven
son. The committee found that Stone
and the deputies met for the purpose
Of framing up story to tell the com
mitee. A member OF the legislature,
Thomas, sat in on this conference.
Stevenson personally employed L.
b. Dresser, president Of the state
board OF control and q civil service
employee, as q campaign worker.
Dresser got $3.50.
The clergy was not neglected. Rev.
#. j. Eppling favored McGovern for
senator until he had personal chat
with Stevenson. who donated $500 to
his church. After that Eppling seems
to have been for Stevenson.
Stevenson had no accounting from
his campaign managers. Agents
made no return TO the managers.
Heelers made no return to agents
When the primary was over. many or
the men destroyed whatever scanty
records they had kept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
euRNs Will CAUSE pEATH.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July g.
Robert Myers. aged eight. was prob
ably fatally burned, and Nell Keagle.
aged four, was seriously burned In a
grocery store FIRE yesterday after.
noon, while watching Grocer Irvins
draw gasoline. The boys discovered
that the oil was anre and started &c
run, as did irving, but the---bcye
turned back to see how II turned out.
and received a dousing OF blazing oil
Both were I'm flames AT once, Myer,
being 80 badly burned that recover
Is impossible. Keagle will live. The
fire loss was kept down 20 $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
TO INVESTIGATE AUDITORS.
Board Of supervisors VIII Probe Rum
ore OF Crookedness.

BAY CITY. July s.-fhe board Of
supervisors adopted a resolution yes
tsrday providing .for an investigation
OF rumors OF crookedness In connec-
ton with repairs and building work at
the county jail and the county poor:
house.
Chairman Frank Kusmierz, OF the
county auditors, was In his room IN
the county building while the super
yisors were In session. His room
opens into the supervisors room. The
supervisors sent a man In TO reQues,
him 10 step into the supervisors room.
but Kusmierz sent back word that he
was too busy TO talk to them. The
supervisors wished 10 question him re-
garding work ordered for the county
jail. Alderman Cooley then introduced
his resolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
JOHNSON our ON BAIL.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July g.
Charles l.. Johnson, treasurer OF the
defunct American Fuse Co. OF Mus
kegon, who has been In Jail pending
examination on the charge OF con.
spiracy TO defraud the old National
bank Of Grand Rapids. by discounting
note, and who was committed IN
default OF $1,000 bail bond, was re
leased last evening. having secured
bail. Johnson announced tonight be!
fore his departure for Chicago that
he would vigorously contest the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06

checking account, but by an extraor-
IInary system OF cashiers checks.
The Stevenson funds were not de-
ros[fed, but the money was placed In
hi ervelope and left In the custody
~ the banks paying teller. When
e<cr one Of Stevenson's managers
WANTED to give money to someone he
presented voucher to the teller. The
teller took fro mthe envelope the
<oQuiEIte amount and issued q cash
I&r's check. depositing enough money
from the envelope to make the banks
hooks balance. Thus the bank avoid
- keeping any record and so did
When the primary was over. stew.
1u&on made no accounting OF HIS
<1uphiRn expenses as required by
|&~ until forced TO do 30. Then he
|Ie1 an unitemized account which the
<0mmIitoo charges was so craftily
#of1t1 BY the lawyers that Steven
1or could not be held for perjury, and
yet Il avoided the Intent OF the law.
Irumcdiately after the primary
charges Of corruption were made and
1n Investigation was started by the
IcEIsIafure. Stevenson had contrib
u[t1 70 the campaign expenses OF
ter<4In candidates Tor the Legislature
The assembly members Of the joint
investigating committee were ap-
DoInftd b. Speaker Bancroft, who was
Helped b. Stevenson IN the campaign.
they obstructed the Investigation and
1|u6ered the senators.
while the bribery Investigation was
1EII on Stevenson was elected, but
not without the aid OF three Demo
Gratis who LEFT the chamber, reducing
<1e number Of votes necessary for
Much Of the $4,000 has been
Traced. State Game Warden James
w Stone received s2,sls.5o, after q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
ALLEGED FIREeUo SHOT.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. July g.
Charles King, suspected hrebug. who
was shot yesterday morning by tne
night Waterman at the Cheboygan
manufacturing plant, is recovering to-
day. Mysterious fires have broken
out In many sections OF the city In
the past few days and incendiarism Is
suspected. All the police In the city
and the, railroad detectives have been
working on the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
SEES HER BABE DROWN.
Mother and Child Plunged Into water
When Steps Break.

HoUGHToN. Mich. July s.-Tht
fourmonths.old son OF Mrs. James
Anderson was drowned In the Port
age lake canal. The mother had Jus,
stepped out Of launch and was car
ryIng the sleeping baby up a Night
OF steps nc the boat landing. opposite
the Portage lake life-saving station
The steps broke away and the mother
and child went into the water. The
mother was saved. but the boy sank
Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
MICHIGAN pATENTs.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: Frank H. Armstrong, Vulcan.
power transmission mechanism; Null
f0fd 8. Buskirk. Paw Paw, sprayer:
Geo. A. Conrad. Houghton, surgical
appliance; Harold w. Eggert. Ian.
sing. flying machine; JOS. J. Gabriel.
Flint, movable serving table; John A.
Germonprez, Detroit. cotter pin; Jas.
b. King and w. z. Hughes. Clyde,
and II. w. Hall, Detroit, apparatus for
drying air; George d. Lorain, Kala-
mazoo, clamp for musical instrument
rest; Hugh Macdonald, Ann Arbof.
match dispensing device: Frank
Mold, Saginaw, valve resetting tool;
Jos. o. Ostman, Hancock. dial level;
Vincent ]. Quinn and w. Z. Arndt,
Detroit, valve: Harry G. Skinner and
Z. II. Wells, Detroit. heading system;
Alley w. Spooner, Leonidas. post
molding machine: Robert w. Taylor.
Kalamazoo, hat pin holder; Luzian
link, Detroit. adjustment for brake
shoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
WIFE AND CHILDREN OF ORTIE McMANIGAL
SUSPECT IN LOS ANGELES DYNAMITE CASES

Mrs. McManigal is the wife OF the
man who Is alleged 20 have confessed
TO numerous dynamite outrages
throughout the country.
When Mrs. Mechanical arrived In
lbs Angeles with Clarence barrow.
attorney for the Mcnamara brothers.
her trunk was seized by detectives OF
the Burns agency A friend who had
tried to. secure the trunk was threat
ened with arrest II he intsrfered. Al
though the detectives had no legal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06

||I|1n1 We took baby 20 another doctor,
Mo ,aIa hls condition was due 20 change OF
10 and climate. and gave more mediclhe.
ne rash rut no better, and n used 10 Itch
md Ialrn II nikhf 90 bad that the child could
I1I 1.trn He mas completely covered with
. a I.Itrtnl times Itwas az this TIME That
~ n.1fhtf advised us 20 try Cuiicura Soap
1r+ ointment After nsing Cutieufa Soap
md Iu,IcnIa Ointment fol about nine months
"a. 49,. 1isanpHarcd There are not any
.< - nthef Kind nc Disagreement. and
<../ A tnmb'ately cured by the Cuticura
|.. And (lInImfnf. We have had no further
|.|||. WIN babt's skin. Nothing stopped
Ne |<hI1r. 6nd allowed baby % sleep but
|.|ra Rhan and Cutieura Ointment"
.|II I.ls. Nnfrnrsf Gum. - Burreh 81.
.<||<I. no1Itn. Nasa. March ~. 1911.
.||.I& SOAP and Ointment are sold
|/.|11 NJ World, Send % Potter DRUG
H ee.r D.Pt IA ses, e. !t sot I. ire 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
METHoDIsTs CELEBRATE.
Bishop Hamilton Present at tooth An
pIversary Exercises In Monroe.

MONROE. Mich, July 6.-The
Methodists of Monroe are celebrating
-their-oae- Aandredth anniversary. t'thr
frst preacher came TO Monroe In
1911. and tho Rev. Howard Goldie was
the sixtieth In 1909.
Bishop John Hamilton. OF Boston.
Is the principal speaker at the cele-
bration and some go preachers from
Detroit, Toledo and vicinity are In at
tendance.
A mass meeting OF all the Protest
ant churches OF the city viii be held
Friday night In the church auditor
ium, and will be addressed by Bishop
Hamilton.
The Rev. Seth Reed. OF Flint. Mich.
sturdy at sS, and who was pastor Of
the church In the early $685.. viii
open the centennial with n memorial
address tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
WASHED AIR vENTILA-
TON

Combined with the cool, re-
freshing breezes from Lake
Erie, attest TO the popularity
of the ID. & c. Lake Line
steamers when travelling to
Cleveland, Buffalo or the east.
No need OF worrying about
these trips--no dust, smoke or
cinders TO contend with solid
comfort and good nights
rest assured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
p,NckNEY PLANS REUNION.

PINCKNEY. Mich. July rs-The
Old Boys and Girls association will
hold a preliminary meeting Saturday
evening at D. m, In the directors
room OF the Y. NJ. G. A., regarding
the meeting which will be held here
Aug. 2 and 8. All members of the
association are invited to attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-winthrop 4. Scarritt,
wealthy auto and balloon patron, Is
going TO make England his future
home, as this country Does not ap-
preciate Roosevelt"
NEW YoRK--Ice cream manufac-
with the local demand during the hot
wave.
ALBANY--Not a single case Of
Fourth OF July tetanus has been TO
ported to the state department OF
health.
vIENNA--Charies r. Crane, a Chi
cago millionaire, and once near-min-
lister TO China, has contributed $780,
600, according TO report here, To re-
lieye the condition OF the Albanians.
ATLANTA--The Negro directors OF
Clark University say they will resign
II President Idleman continues To sup
plant Negro teachers with whites
BERLIN-The kaiser made J. Pier
pont Morgan a member at sight" OF
the Imperial Yacht club, ignoring the
customary regulations and the other
members had to stand for II.
CHICAGO-Joseph Willis, patient,
I'm the famous Kosmos Sanitarium.
In Evanston, was fined IS for taking
sun bath nude and II Is probable
the sanitarium will be forced 10
leave the exclusive suburb.
CHICAGo-To prove the efficiency
OF the modern electric roads, Prof.
John Z. Baggett leaves Monday for
Boston. With the exception Of a few
miles the entire trip viii be made
on electric cars. ~
ANTI0GHE, IH.--wiilie Dunt, aged
S, with a mania for drinking from
strange bottles, emptied bottle Of
whiskey he found In his fathers
home. The whisky and the heat xiii
ed the child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-06
BAR STUDENTS FROM SALOONS.
U. Of N. Regents are Expected To
Appoint special offcer.

Appoint special officer.
ANN ARBoR, July CIT Is possible
that the board OF regents Of the Uni.
versity OF Michigan viii appoint spe.
cial oficer to see that the law bar
ring students from saloons shall be
rigidly enforced. Several citizens
have asked Gov. Osborn to have some
one appointed. He replied that the
regents have the power to enforce the
law and that the matter viii be
brought to their attention.
II Is part OF the plan that the spe-
cial officer shall be known to the stu
dents and saloon men alike. Once q
student IL discovered In a saloon, or
drunk. Il shall be the duty Of this
officer to go into the case OF the offend
Ing student, and unless he has brok.
en- some city law. that he shall be
dealt with and punished by the uni.
yersity officials.