davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
oCTAvIA WILLIAMS BATES DEAD
Distinguished Literary Woman For
nerly Lived In Detroit.


BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 13.-Miss
Octavia Williams Bates, distinguished
in the field Of literature, and formerly
of Detroit, died here last night In her
apartments at the Mount Royal from
complication of diseases. She had
been i'll since she underwent an opera
ton last summer.
Miss Bates was born in Detroit 20
years ago and left there In 1904. She
studied in the public schools Of De-
troit and the University of Michigan,
where she received the degree Of bach
elor of arts.
Not satisfied with this. she decided
to take a postgraduate course In the
legal department, and three years
later she emerged full-hedged doctor
OF laws. She toured Europe and other
countries eight times. In 1898 she
went to London to attend the Inter
national Congress OF Women. BY
royal command she was summoned be-
fore Queen Victoria and was gracious
ly invited as a guest at an informal
tea. She came here to live In 1905.
Her brother, George w. Bates, of De-
troit, is expected here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
THE HUDSON sToRE' !
Quality and Great Values ar<
the Foundation Stones "a
This
Great
January
Linen
Sale

The immensely Of the variety we offer At this Great
semrannual White Sale Is only equalled by the gea
NESS OF the values and the exclusiveness Of the d.
sisns' many OF which We control in this city
PATTERN CLOTHS.
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths 2x2 yards; good heavy
quahty and very durable Shown In six different pat
terms and worth $780, at $1.5s
zine Pure Irish Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yards.
1eaulnuiiy woven and come In five handsome round
designs Worth $3.50, at S2.76
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths 2x2 yards heavy and
at $1.ss. ~
Extra heavy fine allinen Pattern Cloths 2xz1k.
ssn one OF the most durable linens the market
shown Ia eight patterns and worth $325, at $3.50
zZlnch Napkins to match at 81 90 n DOZEN "A
DouDie satin Damask Pattern Cloths. 2x2k yards.
extra heavy and quality that launders well Three
at $4.8s. IL
ODD NAPKINS
pure Linen Napkins. 1Shinch size. Good, service
able quality and shown in assorted patterns-worth
$l66 dozen, at $1.39.
Fine alllinen Napkins full size; a closely woven.
durable quality Seven patterns to select FROM worth
S2OO dozen, at $155. tA
Extra fine pure linen Napkins. large size Fine
satin nnish Come in five designs and are made from
very fine fax Worth 1925 dozen. at sac.
zzinch Napkins of heavy double damask quality.
with satin finish. Five patterns to choose from
worth 1918 Dozen at $2.ss.
Better grades also at reduced prices.
DAMAsk BY THE YARD.
Mercerized Cotton Damask, in a heavy. finely woven
worth soc, at 39c. ~
Pure Linen Table Damask 20 inches wide; closely
woven and free from starch. Five designs choose
from, worth &C., at 49c.
Unbleached Damask, 2 yards wide-an extra heavy
quality pure Irish Linen that exceenty Worth
90c, at sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
TO PROMOTE BIBLE READING.
Rev. 3. n. VanBreemen Establishes
Mission With This Purpose In View.

The Rev. b. II. Van Bremen, con-
nected with the Baptist denomina-
ton, has opened mission in part of
his dwelling at No. 40 Canfeld-ave.
east. He came here three months
ago from An Sable, Mich. where ne
had charge of Baptist church for a
while.
Mr.. Van Bremen, who Is a Hol-
lander. has been In the United states
q number of years, and has come TO
tine conclusion that Bible reading in
the homes OF Americans is being sad
iy neglected. To bring about re-
form in this regard is the ambition
of Mr. Van Bremen
II find" said Mr. Van Bremen.
that there is not nearly as much
Bible reading in the homes as there
should be. In fact, there Is not even
Bible in many houses, and in others
where II may be found ii is never
opened Then, again. many who dc
read the Bible do not read il to adj
vantage. II "a to overcome, this con
dition- that Out mission has been es-
tabllshed
"In addition to teaching the idea
OF Bible reading. We shall plan 10
place Bibles in the homes now with.
-ent them. There is a large field FOR
me work OF promoting the plan FOR
Bible reading in the homes, and
have hopes that our undertaking will
meet with approval and success IN
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
SPEAKS TO LIVE STOCK MEN.
Gov. Osborn Asks Them To Assist In
Making Ideal State Government.

EAST LANSIS6 IAN. 1s.-"while
we must devote9096uf OF our time to
and energy TO the building up and i'm
provement OF the live stock industry"
said Govt Osborn TO the Michigan I'm
proved Live Stock Breeders and
Feeders association, last evening, I'VE
should also devote more time 10 the
proper rearing OF children and the i'm
provement OF our homes.
The speaker paid a fine tribute TO
the work the Michigan Agricultural
college is doing In educating young
men along practical lines, pledging
his hearty support 10 the college in
every way.
In addressing the stock men in par
ticular, he said in part: Il want you
TO feel that | am one OF you. want
your help and your cooperation in an
effort TO make the government OF this
state one OF the best in the country.
If you see that am making a mis-
take, and | can be shown, i believe
that | have the courage to acknowi-
edge my mistake and do the right
thing"
X. G.. Reed, of Howell, an expert OF
the Holstein.Friesian association and
a dairyman with reputation OF ma
tion-wide scope, was unanimously
elected president to succeed l.. N.
Ball, OF Ann Arbor. The following Of
ficers were houored by reelection:
Vice-president, Dean X. S Shaw, NJ.
A. c.; secretary, Prof. G.. Anderson,
NJ. A. c.; assistant secretary, 5. II.
Wattles, Troy; treasurer, G. 3. Bart
lett Pontiac
In nominating George II. Brownell,
of Detroit, editor OF the Michigan
Dairy Farmer. for the position 'vacat-
ed by the resignation of Director G.
b. Hupp, of Birmingham, J. Fred
Smith, of Byron. paid Brownell an I'M
usual compliment in stating that he
had done more for the dairy interests
OF Michigan than any other one man
in the last two years.
The following were reelected on
the executive committee: T. +.
Marston, Bay City; H. II. Kinds, Stan
ton: w II. Schantz, Hastings; F. X.
Crandall, Howell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Wants Damages From Dentist.

DR.. Charles l.. Adams, dentist, is
named defendant in a $4,000 dam
age suit filed in the circuit court by
Gertrude r. Wilson. She asserts
that on Nov. III she called on DR..
Adams to have n tooth extracted.
She says that in his efforts 10 extract
the molar, he broke II of. Then he
administered large quantities of an
anesthetic, she alleges, giving her so
much OF the drug that she was close
to death. Then he threw her from
the chair, she asserts, stood her on
her head, rolled her on the floor and
slapped her face She says she was
so badly injured that she had 10 pay
$500 In physicians fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Two Beautiful Tailored
Waists

Women's Northumberland Tailored Waists hand
work on pure linen; pretty, new design c. m
with laundered collars and cuffs at. pZ.UU
Misses Tailored Wasts-It Is intention to make
feature of misses waists In the future and carry
specially selected line To open this department
we have secured this lot OF plain tailored in
sizes H. 16 and 49, made OF pure linen with pocket
laundered collar and soft French cuffs. to c1 OC
go on sale tomorrow at, each, only ........ l.SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Women's Gloves of Real Worth

We talk of them good. for they are good. The
KIND we sell that you may be satisfied, the Hudson
quality.
Women's Arabian Mocha Gloves, one-clasp in black
and colors OF gray. tan and brown. Priced at per
pair $1.15
Women's prime Lamb Glace Gloves, Empress quail
ity and two clasp, Shown in black white gray and
tan and priced at SIPS pair.
Womens Mannish Cape Gloves one-clasp I'm black
white tan and gray. Priced at 500 pair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14

Job Printing Done Rixhv. Time,
Printing Co.. No. rs Jonn r. st Call
Main ilss. or city sssG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-14
Glove Specia!

Womens twoclasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves Of
the weiEknown Kayser make. They perfect fitting.
warm and serviceable and come In gray and NATURAL
we nave sold these same gloves at 5Oc On %
sale tomorrow at, per pair SIC
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
OWEN AGAINST MILLER BILL.
viii Strongly Oppose Amendments
To Grade Separation Act.

Aid. owen, chairman of the grade
separation committee OF the common
council, says his committee will do
all 1t can TO defeat the Miller bill,
amending the grade separation act.
Senator Miller gave out an interview
In Lansing, in which he was quoted
as saying that the opposition could
be attributed to the railroads, as the
bulk of the damages accruing from
grade separations would fall on them
Corporation Counsel Hally points out
that the railroads have nothing to do
with the damage claims that arise out
OF the separation OF grades. Under
all the agreements that have been
drawn thus far, the railroads have
been obliged to pay all the cost or
the separation, the city assuming the
responsibility for the damage dono
to abutting property. The principal
effect OF the Miller bill would be 10
put property owners whose land is
not directly affected in a position to
collect damages, which would cost
the city millions OF dollars in the
next few years, Mr.. Hally estimates
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

promise. Very soon the bills will an
nounce The Five Mortons. for Marion.
aged Is. Is rapidly coming to the front
az an entertainer. She has appeared
with success st many amateur per-
formances in Detroit and. expects TO
make her first professional appearance
in another season or two.
I'VE could put her on now" said
Mrs Kitty Morton, but we think she
Is a little too young yet, and We don't
like to take her out OF school, for she
is fond OF her studies and anxious to
get al education. She will have her
opportunity before long. however"
Then there Is Joseph, aged IL, and
Martha, aged 3, both OF whom have
aspirations.
This Is great week in the Morton
homestead IL Is always great week
when Pa and Ma Morton come home,
not only for the little Mortons but for
the many friends and admirers OF this
talented family, whose act this year
Is fun Ter than ever. Miss Clara has
come new song hits which she expects
TO "spring" before the engagement Is
over. One of them, which was a big
SUCCESS in the east, is entitled Wont
You BE My Ruttonhook?" the words
OF which were written by Detroit
newspaper man.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
! MR.. TAFT. ELECTED
By ALL GO0O MEN,
Thos. McNamara Doesn't Know
Enough About Government To Be
Citizen, Court Rules.

Thomas Mcnamara, a native OF Ire
land and resident OF the United
States for several years. cannot be-
come a full-fedged citizen until he
has studied the American form Of gov
eminent for six months longer.
Thomas applied for citizenship pa
pers in Judge Murphy's court Thurs
day morning. but fell down" when
questioned about the constitution.
What Is the constitution" he was
asked.
Taft is the constitution" he re-
Piled.
How 10 Mr.. Taft elected?"
by the vote OF all the good men"
who makes our laws?"
This question was too much for
the applicant, and he was unable to
answer.
Didn't you ever hear Of congress?' p
he was asked, but he shook his head
sadly, and admitted that he had never
heard Of such body.
Judge Murphy's room was crowded
with applicants, most OF whom were
successful In getting citizenship pa
pers. Since the recent laws went into
effect requiring better understand.
ing Of the country's form Of govern
ment and OF the constitution most of
the applicants come well prepared to
answer all questions.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

The name OF Morton mas been iden'
tihed with clean. wholesome comedy
for more than score OF years. IL
has become household word In De-
trolt. for this Is the home city OF the
famous organization now known as
The Four Mortons, who are breaking
attendance records In the Miles the
ateI this week.
In the old days there were only two
Mortons. Sam and Kitty, and this
clever team laid the foundation OF the
greater success that was 10 come
later Clara and Paul Morton were
little tots then. but early In life they
gave evidences OF the talent that was
destined to hang new garlands on the
Morton family tree. When Paul was
old enough, he joited his father and
mother and the organization became
known as the Three Nortons. They
played all the big time, making good
everywhere. II was some seven years
that Miss Clara made her professional
debut as the fourth Morton" She
became at once a favorite and HAS
never lost her hold on the show-going
public.
And the limit Is not reached yet.
In the family home at No. 266 Fifth
st are three little Mortons OF great
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
BULK OF BOOST TO
PRIMARY TEACHERS
They'll Profit Most If Increases
Asked Are Granted-Proposed
Advance Is 10 Per Cent.

II has been pointed out by mem
bers OF the Teachers association that
the bulk OF the S113,350 a year ASK
ed for salary increases will go TO the
teachers i'm the elementary depart
ment. There are LOLA teachers al
fected by the proposed increase. Or
these 1,213 are in the elementary
grades, from one to nine, and are
working on a scale running from a
minimum OF $500 to maximum OF
5000 a year. AT present they get an
increase of $50 year. thus making
1t necessary for a teacher to serve
eight years before reaching the maxi
mum.
According to the new schedule the
elementary teachers who are now IN
the payroll viii get an increase OF
500 for next year and thereafter
return to the increase Of $50 year
until the proposed maximum OF $l,-
900 year is reached. The new sched
ule will give immediate benefit 10
only those who are now teaching. The
new teachers getting no advantages
until they reach the maximum stage
For the elementary teachers in the
high schools, the grades form to IL,
who now work on a minimum of $500
and a maximum OF $1,000 year, the
association Is asking an addition or
800 to the maximum, with the same
conditions governing the increase In
the elementary grades.
Similar request is also. made Tor
the principals of. elementary classes.
who now get minimum salary OF $lr
025 and a maximum of $4,000 a year.
The increase in all departments,
the association figures out. VIII
amount to about 10 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Edward Buchtel. 1000 Willis T..
James Williams, 1925 Wabash.
Mortimer Burroughs. 80 Atkinson
William Howell, S7s Fifth.
Nick Daras IL Humboldt.
Herbert Bowes, SIS Brooklyn
VIM. Farris. 1905 Lothrop
Arthur shank, 5l4 JOS Campau
Lewis Cudssky. 755 Grandy.
Herman Noftz, col Scott. twins (boy
and girl
William Klein. us Chene.
GIRLS
william Schill. 954 Alexandrine
Geo. II. Thompson, $40 Hibbard
Herman Goctzke, 633 Thirtieth
George Herdan, So Sire.
Kemp Heaton. liz Fifth
b Geo NJ Hauk, AS McGraw
John Calvin. 5s1 Roosevelt
William Walker, 3s1 Twenty-fourth
Paul Feusch. 1855 Parker.
Byron Knowlton. sos Monroe. trip
lets.
Adolf Kohler. 2o7 Scott
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elfrieda Henrekowske. 10 years. s2l
Eighteenth; diphtheria.
Geo. e. Schneider. 81 years. Harper
hospital; pneumonia.
Eva Jacob. ~ years. 1891 Sixteenth:
Robert Gresham, s years. ass Cass:
acute castro enteritis.
Emma PETIT, 20 years. 81. Mary's hos
pitai; peritonitis.
aLbscess of liver.
I Jessie ~ Raymond 81 years. Chi.
cago ILL.,; carcinoma Of uterus.
John Lofgreen, ~ years, sS5 Vine
wood; heart disease.
Herbert Fink. years. 81 Watson;
scarlet fever
schie Beider. ss years. tuberculosis
sanat ofium; tuberculosis ~
Augusta Moews 81 years. is52 West
Grand blvd. senility p
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph Jackcik. rs: Julia KaspruyE

Joseph Jackcik. 25; Julia Kasprzyk,
Alfred ". Fairchiid. rs: Eivire Bar
ringer. 26.
Thomas II. suthers. 22; Stella NJ An
DIRE, 21
Nelson M. o'Brien, Al, Ionia; Mamie
Il. Boyd. 81, Detroit.
. Herbert +. Broadbent, 81 Adelaide
Allen Kenaga, 40, Detroit; Cora
Wight. 80. Holly. Mich
Earle w. Watson, "a; Hoilie E. Rath-
Charles Keefe. 81; Dora Biodsll, ~.
John Berlin, 81; Eva Mayer. 90
Victor Billet, "a; Irma Bostyn, 10.
Otto III. sieweke, 81. Detroit; Estella
Archie De Fer, 20; Emily Winney. Is.
Herman schmidt. 22, FarmIngton I've
Sackow, 20, Plymouth, Mich.
Andrew b. Fishbeck. 40; Marie NJ.
Arthur Il. Kiss. So; Stella, Avernsy.
Charles Markey,. 49,. Detroit; Marie
s. Dennis, 20. Ypsilanti.
Steve Wojtkowiak. "a. Wyandotte;
Sophia Garstka, 81, same.
George Trombley. 45; Catherine
John Is. Alexander, 40; Ida white. 2s.
Michael Grabda, 20; Antoinina Morak,
Peter szymascik. "a; Sophia staszek.
21
James Herald. 81. Waltz: Eliza o.
borne, 10, Carleton, Mich.
John N, Marshall, as, Highland Park:
Rosetta Z. Rafferty,, 81. Detroit.
James Giaclone, ~; Antonio Cera-
mitaro, 19.
Albert Dallmann. IS. sumpter: Anna
Schultz, &c, Romulus.
Edward Manthey. 2s, Ford: Florence
Wells. 10, Detroit.
Harry A. Bliss, IS; Emile Lutzer. rs.
William II. Hunter. 81; Veromia M
Judson, 20.
Charles valirath. 4o; Frances De
Mars, 38.
Anthony b. Paddock. 81: Clara Ell
vert, 20
Margaret Wildon, "a, Detroit
Ernest Fulford, Fl. Romulus: Fanny
Bather, 10, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
A REASONABLE PLEA
FOR THE STOMACH
" Your Stomach 10 Lacking In Oiges-
tive Power, Why Not Help the stom-
ach Do Its Work-EspeciaIiy
When II Costs NOTHING To Try?

Not with drugs, but with a rein.
forcement Of digestive agents. such
as are naturally at work In the stom.
ach? Scientific analysis shows that
digestion requires pepsin, heterogeneous
ferments, and the secretion of hy-
drochloric acid. When your food fails
to digest, 1t il proof positive that
some OF these agents are lacking in
your digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when
placed at work in the weak stomach
and small intestines, supply what
these organs need. They stimulate
the gastric glands and gradually bring
the digestive organs back to their nor
NAL condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected to critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and are
digestives.
Chemical Laboratory, Telegraphic
address, "Diffindo.' London. Telephone
No. 1929 Central, 20 Cullum ST..
Fenchurch ST., K. G. &
London, 9Th Aug, 1905.
! have analysed most carefully a
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
(which bought myself lat a city
chemists shop for the purpose), man.
ufactured by the f. A. Stuart Co., SO
Clerkenwei Road, London, F. c., ana
have to report that | cannot find any
trace OF vegetable or mineral poisons
Knowing the ingredients of the tab
let's. am OF opinion that they are
admirably adaptable for the purpose
for which they are intended.
SignedD
John II. Brooke, +. l. c., +. C. >.
There Is no secret In the prepare
ton of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Their composition is commonly known
among physicians, as is shown by the
recommendations of 10000 licensed
physicians In the United States and
Canada. They are the most popular
of all remedies for indigestion, dys
pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss OF
appetite, melancholia. constipation,
dysentery and kindred diseases orig.
mating from improper dissolution and
assimilation OF foods, because thcy
are thoroughly reliable and harmless
to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once safe and a powerful remedy.
one grain Of these tablets being strong
enough (by test TO digest 5000 grains
of steak. eggs and other foods Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
your food for you when your stomach
cant.
Ask your druggist for a fifty-csnt
package or send 10 us direct for free
trial sample package and you will be
surprised at the result. v. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Micn.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

AgnAsnoGsKI-ysb, 20. Isii., ~ ne
sSs 81 b.io.sd i hsseaas % sinsi.
August. Frsdsriek XuEusts and
s sS. ..sn sn:Tsi T. s'a;f skn s's sS r.
Burial Woodmsrs.
DoyLE-Fsb. ~. Maria. beloved wife
OF Henry Doyle. and mother Of AIRS.
Fred Potter. Msra. Belle, Ruth and
Paul Doyle. Funeral notice later
BRIDLER--At the family rssidsnss.
aged 81 years. beloved wife OF Dom
mick Bridlsr Funeral notice later.
Omit nowsrs.
KusTUs-Fsb. u, at her residence. ~
anthony kustu Sss and G mosn.r Of Hans,
Mary aged ca Funeral Friday, . q
m. from Sacred Heart Of Mary
McCAULEY. Feb. az. 1911, ut mis- resi-
dencs. ~ wssson-aye., cornsiius Nc
Caulsy, beloved husband or Mary Me-
cauley. Funeral Friday from resi-
dssnnes; $50 q. M ana burial * s'Ah'
MOoRE-Fsb. 20, 1911. At his resi-
dence. 8 Gladstone ave. Charles Ora:
ham. beloved brother or Anna ano
tra~ :; Moore 90 W. FpaeT Hsa.miiton s;
Co.. 2e Eiizabeth-st. west. Friday at
tsrnoon at l o'clock.
NIG0-Feb. 20, 1911. Esther T.. aged
~ years months, beloved daughter
OF Of Joseph Joseph S MIG M MT. fss6 ass
hews. and Albert J. and Herbert N.
Mig. Burial at Evergreen .,S ssms-
p m. Bufraio. n Z. papers please
ocoNNELL--Feb. 2i, at Birmingham.
Mich, Annie oconnell: Funeral Fri
ssy FROM pariors O. ass kSran snsss
| and 81. Leo's church at 3 o'clock.
Burial at Mt. Elliott.
REYNoLDs-La Verne. 4 months old.
at parents residence. iooSH Mon
| roe-ave, Feb. 20. 1911, Buried Feo'
sCHAFER--Feb "a. 1911. Catherine,
| beloved wife OF Harmon schafer (nee
Booker), and dear sister OF Mrs. Jos.
schalsnbrand; Mrs N bprk T,,a h Mrs'
| Helen, Theodore. Matthew and Henry
! Becker, age 40 years. Funeral FRI
| day at $50 a. m. from residence. 800
Adelaide st.. and ut q. m, In OF.
Joseph's church.
sTARKEY-Feb. 81. Lavina. beloved
wife OF Angus Starkey. Funeral from
the residence. EOS Macomb-st.. FRI
day at p. IN.
TYRRELL-Feb. 22. 1911, entered into
rest at Boulevard sanitorium, Fan
ME. widow Of the late Patrick Tyr
rell. and dear mother of Roy. waiter
and Harry Tyrreil Funeral from from
residence. 1S6 Kanter-ave Time
later.
DERKEs--At the residence of her son,
Emil Derkes, 745 Mt Elliott-ave.
Mrs. Louisa Derkes. at the age OF oI
years and IL months, after short
illness Funeral Friday at 2 p n
from residence. Burial at Elmwood,
IMARsH-Feb Fl, at his residence. sS
Calumet-ave., Robert r.. aged es
years, beloved husband Of Ellen, Ia
Their OF BENJAMIN r., Florence, mrs
Chas M Hamper. Mrs. L. A. van
Wagner. Funeral private.
sTENTON-Suddenly. Feb. 81, 1911. at
residence. Al Pulford-ave.. Gathering
Stenton fnee Hilderscheid). beloved
wife of Richard A. Stenton, mother
of Charles ". Stenton and Mrs. Will
lam J. Virgins. Funeral Friday from
above residence at O'Clock ana 81
Elizabeth church at $3.50. Cleveland,
o., and Port Huron. Mich. papers
please copy.
sCHEER--CarIfn. Feb. IL. aged 6s
years, beloved wife OF Henry scheer
and mother OF Mrs. Carrie Rumriii
and Henry c. Scheer, yr. Funerai
Friday from residence. 7s7 Chsne-st.'
FINK1Feb 81. at residence. 81 Wat
son-st., Herbert. youngest child or
Myer 8. and Yetta Fink. Burial pri-
vate.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
CUMMINS AND HALE COMBINE.
Senate Adopts Resolution Asking In
formation on Reciprocity Plan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The way
was opened for a revision of the tar
In on all necessities OF life, when Sen
ator Cummins (Repn.. Ia today Sc
cured the adoption by the senate OF a
resolution calling on the president for
all information collected by the tar.
in board on all the articles and com
modities named In the Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement. The surprising
combination Of Senator Hale (Repn /.
Maine) ironclad standpatter, lined up
with Cummins, the insurgent leader,
indicated an organized opposition to
the adoption OF the agreement at This
session.
IL propose to offer such an amend.
ment." said Cummins, AS will per.
NIT the free introduction from Can
ada OF those things which the farm.
er buys as we'll as those he sells. l
want to know II the tariff board
thinks there is any reason for retain
ing duties on such articles. r nave
no intention of offering such amend
ments now, but am only preparing 10
do So"