davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
MEDICINES MRS. BULL TOOK
MISS SWANANDER SAYS INDIAN
DRUGS WEAkENED HER.


Brooklyn Teacher Declares on stand That
49, No,,,. ro,co., ,.orso wbo left
ne. . ~ vo.,rn. ~ S~.,,.w S,indu
her = For'une 70 sw.""" ."." n"
Remedies Despite Dr. Reed's OrdeTs'
Swanander. the Brooklyn school teacher
and friend OF the late Mrs. Ole Bull, fur
nished the most interesting testimony
.o-a.v a, ~. haar;ng =. Mrs p,,ll'a will.
'o.usv ey ."o y. A..
one toio OF the pecunar a,e' VI WI.
Bull during her last illness. She said that
three different kinds Of East Indian medi-
cines we're given the patient. some OF
Sht,h ~. vs. cor,n.,,.,, % tai. nv Niss
wMch eno ~.s CON mpenvu 10 .Sno " . p
MAr9alet NoDie' She o'ster NNeo'@ !"
the will to whom $4,000 was left
The first questions to Miss Swanander
,.la, a., IN O!aa's risit tn her mother at
90. s-.n.rdor homs from Ianuarv to
inc o"en""ci Ao"'o 'i''
last. Miss SwAnander testihed that al
was friendly between mother and daugh-
ter.
Nr;.. M.r,a,o, Noble. "S;.tar Nivot,i,a-
M'es MarsA'e. Noo'e' o'e,oI .,Neu"%,
was coming 70 inc nouSo ~ .ha' ''ne, ="
Tact she returned 10 CAmorloge WIN Airs.
Bull and was there till after her death.
when Miss Noble went TO lndia. Mr..
Whipple questioned Miss Swanander about
'bico ANOOio sess"'sA6 "'ss ~'A~s'' 49,.
L. did you hear a conversation between
Mrs. Bull and Mise Noble the night Mrs
Vaughn left Brooklynr
es. about 10 o'clock that night had
retired. l heard Mrs. Bull voice II
sounded troubled. ! thoueht she was
ran up to the door. AZ got there heard
Mrs. Bull ray: Nivedita. 1t Is useless to
talk to me. ! shall 20 crazy II can't
do with my money as l want TO. saw
Mics Noble in the room, 10 came down
stairs. Miss Noble came down soon
Mrs. Bull was excited. but mother went
upstairs and found Mrs. Bull perfectly
calm"
Miss Swanander described the mys-
terious Indian drugs and told Of how Miss
Noble practically forced Mrs. Ball to take
them, She said one OF the doees was
dark brown liquid administered in wine
glase. Another was black pill. and the
third was q thin. reddish substance. .lpencll
like In form. Mise Swanander said that
Miss Noble would bring these medicines
with her under her sweater and wrapped
in brown Hindu paper: > x.,
The witness said that Miss Noble one
day said: 1t is never good to allow Mrs.
Bull to have her own way in everything.
have TO be very careful with her 80 that
she does not become cross. Tor II ehe did
would lose my control over her she
said that Mrs. Bull could be cross with
any one except her.
Lawyer Whipple asked Miss Swanander
for some example OF Miss Mobiles control
over Mrs. Bull Miss Swanander said
when Mrs. Bull was given the medicinee
Annie. the servant. stood on one side OF
the bed and Miss Noble on the other
Annie gave her DR.. Reeds (Dr. George +.
Reed OF New York; medicines while Mise
Noble administered the Indian drugs.
Mrs Rull would often say: Sister
Nivedita. can't take that medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
MARRIED..

Thursday. June !. 1911
at the Pirst Presbyterian Church Henry =, l..
brooklyn. by the Rev. l.. Mason Clark. n r, ,
Mary Buchanan Jennings daughter ~ 're
late Spencer Augustus and Mrs. Jennings 20
Robinson Lecch.
CDONALD-PARRoTT- Thursday J'r'
l. at ST. Johns Church. Jacksonville Tlt
by the Rev. DIR. Shields. Helen. daughter Of
Joseph II. Parrott. TO Gordon Macdonald.
PARMELEE-M IMAGINATION. On June !. in New
York city. Katharine MacMahon TO Charles
Lewis Parmelee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
an,hol,c Pro,ectIYe society.

ALBANY. June p Archbishop Farley.
tho Right Rev. Thomas +. Cusack. auxil-
iary Bishop of New York oity; the Rev.
Thomas j, Lynch. Henry Hyde and Paul
Fuller. all Of New York. arc direotors OF
the Catholic Proteotive Society OF New
York. which was Incorporated to-day.
Among the objects OF the sooiety is IN ro-
roundings from those who are exposed
to violations Of the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
Stimson Attends Its First Cabinet Meet.
Ing.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Secretary of
War Stimson is now a full nedged member
Of President Taft's official ia mily. He
attended his first Cabinet meeting 10.
day II was unusually long and lasted
for about three hours, Mr.. Stimson left
this afternoon to spend the week end in
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
Retired BrOOkiyn Manufacturer KIN,
Himself.

Alexander Schleiner. a. years old, a
retired soap manufacturer. committed
suicide yesterday morning at his home.
?ss Halsey street. Brooklyn. by ahootinr
himself in the head: Having wrapped Z
pillow around HE head to dsaden The
effect. He had been In III health Tor eome
time and was suffering from insomniS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
UNDERTAKERS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FRANK r. CAM PBEII, 3Al-2A8 ". = "a D.
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 Cheses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PASTOR RUSSELL TO SPEAK
Al Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
ArtifIeiaIly Cooisd.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The ~ ost comfor',,
able and beautiful
auditorium in the
city. artihcislly
cooled. will be used
by Pastor Russell
tomorrow after
noon, at three o clock
sharp, preceded by
a half hour informal
organ and choir ser
vice. -,
Pastor Russell WI
speak 10 the pnni',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03

Commander J. l.. Jaync. from command OF the
Saratoga 10 Navy Depor, ment, Washington.
Commander W, II. Fletcher. 10 Naval War
College. Newport,
Uru,rnant Commander 7. II Watson, from
Navigator OF the Vermont to First Lieutenant OF
the Vermont
IJrutcuant Commander G. Chase. from ord
nance oircrr OF the Vermont TO navigator OF the
Vermont -,
ar lieut. " 8 Mc,'iinilc and Lieut.. j. V. Ogsn,
from Naval Academy 70 Wakefield, Mass, In
connection with navy rife team.
Lieut. n r. Wygan', from assistant to senior
engineer officrr of the Vermont 10 ordnance
oticer OF tho Vermont,
Leu,, o mi, from Quincy. Mass. to New
London. Conn.
Lieut., lunior grade j. W Wiicol. Jr. from
Naval Academy 10 Wakefield. Mass. In conncc
tion With navy riic team,
Lieut.. Gunior grnde' l.. Y. Weich. to ,he Pat
terson.
j. Jsmcs, Y. A. l.. Vosser ". r. Amsdrn and
VI. u. HVsvseon. from Naval Academy TO Wake
feld, MasA, In connection With navy ride team.
Ensign ". Y. Sherlock. Jr. from the PAducah
and granted three months leave.
Mdshipmau W. W. Smith. from the Hartford
70 TaEsheid. Mass. Ia connection with navy
Md.hlpmAn ,. snnSluM; j.. yhsr d.seherssd
- Mccall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03

on the topic TWO
PENTECOSTS - the Church's Pentecess
and later the Worlds Pentccost Ai
mission and seats free. No collection -
be lifted. All welcome Thinking Cnrls
tians and honest skep'ics specially rnv0'a
To I've present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-03
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jun. These army orders were
issued to day:
Capt Elliott J.. Dent. Engineer Corps from
chief engineer oi,,cer. Department OF the Col
umbia. 10 CompGn. +. Second Battalion OF I'm
These engineer officers relieved as chief en-
sineer oficers of the departments specified. TO
{ake effect July !: Col. William Black Depart
mcnt OF the East and the Gulf: Col. John Biddlc,
Department OF California; Lieut.. Col George A.
Zinu Depa rtmcnt OF the Lakes Major Francis
r. Shunk. Department OF Dakota. and Capt.
Thomas II. Jackson. Department OF Texas.
Major George W Goode, Eleventh Cavalry, TO
Walter Reed General Hospital. Dis'ric, OF Col
Msjor, Y. G, McAle'snder. to Thirteenth In
CAPT. William Newman, to First Infantry.
'Ui Csp' Erwin l.. Phillips, to Thirteenth Cavalry,
rapt. Andrew Moses. to Cons, Artillery, July /.
Cap, George $. Cioodalc. 10 Twenty third In
Cart, Edgar T conley, to Fifteenth Infantry.
Gsp,. William ~ winters, to Third Cavalry.
tsp,. Charles H. Boicr. to Eighth Cavalry.
ifrs, Lieut., Henry C, s,shi, to Sixth Infantry,
Frs, Lieut., Gouvcrnour V. Packer, to First
'n1n,ISi firs. iien, s"y Alfred j. Booth, to Second In
First lieut.. Daniel \. Nolan, TO Fihh Infantry,
Cant, John Hall md firs, Lieut.. James r.
Mount. Medical Corps, TO fori Riley.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
MATCHES IN TRUNK IGNITE.
Rough Handling by 6aggagemar
Causes Loss In Lingerie.

COLUMBUS, o., May 16.-Accord-
Ing to the custom of their craft frisky
baggage handlers at the Union Sta
tion hurled a big trunk back and
forth and up and down and around
unaware that the owner, Mrs. l.. G..
Guyman, of Oklahoma, had packed
away box OF matches with her
things The bouncing which the
trunk received set the match ). on
fire and sent smoke through crew
Ice. Mrs. Guyman was found in the
passenger coach by the excited de-
pot hands and fairly carried TO the
baggage car. where she opened the
trunk.
The baggage men, blushing furi-
ously, were compelled TO take out q
lot OF lingerie, stockings and lace
benight things while their owner
stood by and wept.-~
When the "confiagration" was ex.
tinguished, Mrs. Guyman repacked
the trunk in the privacy OF the bag
gage room, the Roanoke express be-
ing held until she completed the
task.
She went away to the inexpres
'sible relief Of the smashers, who
handled all other pieces Of baggage
very tenderly
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ASKS CITIZENS TO
PUT DOWN RIOTS
Disturbances At Furniture Factory In
Grand Rapids Continued All
Night-Ten Injured.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 16.-
Serious rioting occurred at the plant
OF the Widdicomb Furniture Co. early
last evening and continued nearly all
night. The rioters. policemen and fire.
men besides officers of the furniture
company were injured by stones hurl-
ed by the mob or clubs in the hands
of the police. Fire companies were
resorted to in dispensing the mob
around the plant with streams of wa
ter.
Today Mayor Ellis issued an appeal
for 100 citizens to offer their services
TO Supt. Of Police Carr that further
rioting and bloodshed may be averted
and order maintained.
Sheriff Hurley stands ready to act
T, In case II is found necessary to sum
mon state troops here TO quell ths
/ disturbances which are daily growing
more serious and with which the po
lice appear unable to cope.
The mobs last night stoned the two
Widdicomb plants and wrought great
damage to machinery and stock. Riot
ers who were captured by the police
were clubbed into insensibility before
they could be subdued and placed In
cells.
Polish women. with babes in their
arms attacked the police with their
shoes which they pulled from their
feet for weapons.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
WIFE DIS0RGANIZED
WHOLE RAILROAD, HE SAYS
General Manager Of the Line Declares
That Her Interference Upset
the Entire System.

ST. LOUIS, May l6.-Smiles were
hard TO suppress in Judge Kinsey's
court while John T. Fredericks, gen.
eral manager OF the Missouri Southern
railroad, told how a woman disorgan-
ized the roads entire working force
The road wouldn't be running any.
where II his wife Jessie had remained
at the company headquarters, FTede-
riks testified
The railroad company built a club
house for its employees at Leeper. he
testified. "Officials, Office employees
and clerks had lodgings In the club
house, and all went well until got
married and took my wife there to
live. She disrupted the entire work
ing force of the road. She sailed right
in and tried TO manage everything.
She wanted me to discharge the gen
eral auditor of the road because there
was something about him that she
didn't ike.
she nagged the stenographers and
wanted me to fire several OF them, and
she bossed the service as though she
owned the road. Her constant gossip
ing kept everybody In hot water. She
circulated stories about me and wrote
slanderous letters about employees.
Things got so hot down there that
brought my wife to St. Louis, so that
could have a chance to attend to my
business"
Fredericks won his divorce
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ALPERT is ExONERATED.
Judge Hosmer Doesn't Believe Charge
Made by Charles Brahes.

Judge Hosmer, OF the circuit court
after an investigation, Monday after
noon, of the charge made by Charles
Brahes that Attorney Daniel ]. Alpert
framed up" a story for him to tell
In Justice Otis court In Brahes' dam
age suit against the ID. u. r., exoner'
ated the attorney. Brahes was arrest
ed for perjury and when arraigned In
Judge Connolly's court, confessed to
the charge but implicated Alpert.
II do not believe that Attorney Al
pert Influenced his client to commit
perjury and shall so report to my col
leagues on the BENCH declared Judge
Hosmer after all the witnesses had
testified.
On the witness stand, Monday
Brahes repeated the story he told In
the recorders court. According to wit
nesses, Brahes also implicated Sen
ator Murtha In later statements. This
Brahes denied on the stand.
"T made the statement against Mr.
Alpert OF my own accord and not al
the suggestion Of Mr.. Murtha or Off
cials Of the ID. U. r." declared
Brahes
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN
mo. 736.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTlS-
INC serves a double purpose-it
introduces articles to MERCH-
ANTS and HOUSEWIVES at
the same time.
It not only places goods on
shelves, but 1T CREATES A
DEMAND FOR THEM and sells
them.
For this reason, a manufac-
turer can get GENERAL DIS
TRIBUTION of his product AT
A LOWER PERCENTAGE OF
COST through newspaper adver-
tising than through any other
~.ethod.
Newspaper advertising has
another great advantage
gives QUICK ACTION-IMME-
DIATE RESULTS, and the gen
eral advertiser is beginning tt
awaken to this fact.
Only the other day, MR.. Will
LYS, of the WHY'S Overland Au
fcssti,.ea o, Page Tea-)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
LAND TITLE CLEARED BY
STORY OF A BOYISH PRANK
Location Of Federal Building Is De-
termined BY Old Residents Tale
Of Apple Theft.

ST. LOUIS. May ,l6.-The govern
ment has accepted the title to the
land In Edwardsville on which the
new federal building will stand, and
which will be purchased from Charles
Pauly and DR.. Joseph Pogue.
In order 10 make the title clear the
abstractor called to his aid some OF
the old residents. John Daniels, who
has lived in Edwardsville since 1850,
helped materially by relating some OF
his boyhood experiences. and those
facts were accepted by the govern
ment.
He told how he, in company with
other boys, used to help himself to
apples from an orchard which stood
on the ground which the federal build
ing will occupy. In describing the
many ways in which the boys sue
ceeded in getting the apples he estab-
lished the claim, also the names OF
the owners of the land at that time.
which are not shown in the county's s
records.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Glowing Reports Made at Banquet Of
Methodist Union.

Upwards of 800 members Of the De-
troit Methodist union gathered In the
cafe of the Elliott-Taylor- Woolfenden
Co., for their annual banquet, Monday
evening. Before listening to an ad-
dress from the Rev. Andrew Gillies,
of Minneapolis, who is to be a candi-
date for bishop in the general con-
ference of the Methodist church, in
Minneapolis, next year, the union re-
ceived the following glowing reports
from local Methodist churches: Pres
ton church, raised $500 toward the
payment of debt, and on Easter Sun
day received 65 new members; Burns
ave. church, raised more than S5,O0O
toward the payment OF an old DEBT
and gained so members since autumn; /;
Grand River-ave. church, last Sunday,
provided for $4,000 mortgage and
some floating indebtedness; Cass-aye.
church, recently damaged by fire, is 10
spend $4,000 in Improvements and mas
purchased a parsonage at cost Oh
SIS, 600: also received 10S new mem
bers since last fall.
In his address. MIR. Gillies pointed
out that, while much progress hao
been made in the United states IN
regard to civilization, the country Is
still in a perilous condition. the
members of the nations senate aver
aged up pretty well, but it lacked the
nobility of Washington and the dig.
nifty OF Lincoln. He viewed with
alarm the foreign immigration. declar-
ing that the immigrants should be
put to an educational test or obliged
to be here 21 years, as are natives,
before getting the franchise.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
MILTON A. DAILY MUST GO
TO JACKSON FOR TRIAL
United States Supreme Court Passes
on Case Of Man Accused Of
Briblng Armstrong.

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE Unit
ed States supreme court, In decision
handed down yesterday, decided that
Milton A. Daily, Chicago machinery
sales agent, charged with bribing AL
len N. Armstrong, warden OF the
Jackson state prison and obtaining
$4,000 from the state by false pre-
lenses, must return to Michigan for
trial. The indictments were held to
be proper In form and valid:
Daily was taken into custody in
Illinois, but resisted removal to Mich
igan after extradition papers had been
issued. His indictments grew out OF
the sale OF machinery for the equip
ment OF twine and cordage plant at
Jackson prison. 1t was claimed Sec
ond hand machinery had been deliv-
cred TO the state instead OF new ma
chinery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
MAN STABbED IN
Street BRAWL
Fight Following Polish Wedding
Has Serious Results-Victim's
Assailants Locked Up.

AS the result OF a street brawl, fol
lowing a Polish wedding, at No. S5t
Russell-st., Monday night, John Czyse
20 years old, is In Grace hospital
seriously wounded. and the two mer
responsible are locked up in the
Chene-st station.
John and his brother, Walter, aged
20, were repairing to their home, No
1866 Rivard-st., about o'clock Tues
day morning. At Russell-st and Fer
ry-ave., they encountered Michael
Para, 81, and Frank Wisowaski, 22
both boarding at No. 1875 Russell
ST.
All four had been guests at the
wedding and according TO the time
honored custom in such matters, they
proceeded to demolish one another.
John Czyse received five stab wounds
one OF which runs nine inches down
his back. This wound is two inches
wide. Brother Walter also received
some slight cuts.
Patrolman Joseph j. Bialk captur-
ed the knife weilders.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
VOTE AGAINST SALOON.
Citizens Don't Want Van FIeteren to
Get License on Mack-ave.

BY vote of 152 to 72, the residents
of the sixth precinct OF the Seven
teenth ward, decided. Monday, that
they did not want saloon opened by
Emil Van Fleteren at No. 1404 Mack
ave. The referendum was arranged
by Aid Herman Schultz, OF the Seven
teenth ward, who paid all the expense
OF the vote. The result will be pre-
sented to the common council Tues
day night. and Aid. Schultz thinks.
will result in the application being de-
MED. Van Fleteren moved from the
west side this spring, and first sought
a license on McClellan-ave., but was
opposed by property owners.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
QUEENS FATAL
GIFT FOR SALE
Ring Given to Elizabeth's Favorite,
Earl of Essex, Caused Death
of Both.

LONDON, May 16.--A perfectly
authenticated relic that must appeal
to the sentimental as well as to the
collector of antiques will be offered
at public sale at Christie's May 19.
1t is nothing less than the ring
which Queen Elizabeth, gave to her
once favorite, the Earl of Essex,
which, in effect, caused the death OF
both.
The ring is of gold, with back Of
arabesque foliage enamelled blue. II
is set with sardonyx cameo, carved
with a portrait of Queen Elizabeth
In profile to the right, wearing head
dress and large ruff. The gem cut
ter who executed 1t is recognized by
his craft as the anonymous Italian
who carved the famous portrait Of
Henry VIII. In the royal collection
at Windsor.
This ring, in the height OF her pas
sion for him, the Virgin Mary gave
to Essex, telling him that whatever
deed he committed she would pardon
il IL he would but send the bauble
to her. Later his foes, having pre-
vailed on the queen who was jealous
OF him; caused Essex TO be impris-
oned. In his last extremity he gave
the ring to the Countess OF Noting
ham; his kinswoman, to deliver to
Elizabeth. Sir Dudley Carleton, af-
terward Lord Dorchester, tells the
story thus:
"But the corntess's husband Cad
miral Howard) who was one OF the
earl's greatest enemies and to whom
she told this imprudently, would
not suffer her to acquit herself of
the commission. So the queen con-
sented TO the earl's death, being full
of indignation against so proud and
naughty spirit, who chose rather
to die than implore her mercy.
Some time after the Admirars s
| lady fell sick, and, being given over
| by her physicians, sent word to the
queen that she had something OF
great consequence to tell her before
she died. The queen came to her
bedside and having ordered her at
tendants to withdraw, the countess
related TO the queen the facts as
stated above and handed to her the
ring from the Earl Of Essex, desiring
TO be excused for not having return
ed It sooner, since her husband had
prevented her. The astounded queen
burst into a furious passion. Shaking
the dying countess in her bed, she
cried out vehemently that God might
pardon her, but she never could.
"The queen flung herself out OF
the chamber, overwhelmed with the
utmost grief. She sighed continually
for a fortnight, without taking any
nourishment, lying in bed entirely
dressed and getting up a hundred
times night. AT last she died with
hunger and with grief because she
had consented TO the death OF low
er who had applied to her for mercy
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
AUToIsTs ARE SOUGHT.
Search Made for Party Who Ran
Down and Killed Soldier.

Efforts are being made to ascertain
the identity OF the automobile party
that ran down Private Michael p.
ODonnell, of the Twenty-sixth u. 8.
infantry, at Military and West Jeffer-
son-aves., Sunday night, inficting in
juries that caused his death. Col,
Booth is convening a board OF inquiry
and one OF the officers at the fort has
been detailed to make an investiga.
tion. Coroner Burgess and the police
also are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
LINEMAN SHOCKED TO DEATH.

ALBION, Mich, May 16.-John Mil
Ter, lineman in the employ OF the
Commonwealth Power Co., was burned
TO death on a high pole on Main.st.
here yesterday afternoon. Miller was
putting in new secondary wire when
he lost his balance and fell across the
wires. The entire voltage passed
through his body and when rescued
by ladder from the fire department
he was unconscious and badly burned.
He was taken to the city hospital
where he died. He leaves a wife In
Jackson. He formerly lived in Leslie,
Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
BELMONT ONLY A MEMORY.
Famous Old Nevada Mining Town Is
Deserted.

MANHATTAN, New, May 16.-The
town OF Belmont, one of the old time
Nevada mining camps and which
produced many millions OF dollars In
the early days, Will have no place
on future maps.
When Tonopah became a camp OF
population and prominence, the coun-
ty seat was changed from Belmont
to the new city, and the mines and
mills having long since been closed
down, the greater portion OF the pop
ulation followed the county's moving
vans.
A few remained and struggled
along. hoping against hope that the
mines would be reopened and the
thunder of the stamps be again heard
but in vain. Some Of the "forlorn
hopes" died, some moved away and
now the postoffice, the last remnant
OF town life, has been discontinued
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Gen. Charles Hamlln Dead.

BANGOR, Maine. May 16.--General
Charles Hamlin. son OF Hannibal
Hamlin, vice-president under Abra
ham Lincoln. and himself noted vet
eran OF the civil war, died here yester
day. He was born In Hampden. Maine
Sept. 13, 1897, and was the oldest sur
viving child OF the former vice-presi
dent. General Hamlin served with
distinction in the war, resigning In
September, 1866. after being brevetted
brigadier-general Four sons survive
him. one OF them being Addison Ham
lin, OF Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ASSAULTED IN STREET.
William Bradley Attacked While Driv-
lna Rig on Fifteenth-st.

William Bradley, No. 602 Twelfth-st.,
was driving a rig on Fifteenth-st.. near
Michigan-ave., Monday night, when he
was attacked by four men. One OF
them struck him across the face twice
before he whipped up his horse and
escaped.
Bradley says he does not know who
his assailants were and knows no rea-
son why they should have set upon
him