davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-09

Washington, April s.-President
Taft in telegram tonight to Mayor
j. Benjamin Dimmick of Scranton ex-
pressed. as president of the National
Red Cross society, his deep sympathy
to the families of the unfortunate
miners in the Pancost mine disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-09
RATE CASE DECISION
AGAINST MINNESOTA

ST. Paul, April S.--Judge sonborn
In United States court today decided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-09

CONTINUED on page 2 col. y
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
DISTINGUISHED JOURNALISTS
AT EDITORS CONVENTION

Joe Mitchell Chapple is probably
the most widely known man attend
ing the National Editorial associa-
tion's convention, now being held In
Hotel Pontchartrain. He is the edi-
tor OF the National Magazine and
claims Boston as his home.
MI. Ghapp4e h one Of those big.
hearty men with fat, round, beam
ing face, plenty OF waist. some ave
feet and ten inches Of hight. and c
handshake that makes you his friend
from the first time you meet him.
There Is boyish twinkle In his eye
that Is fetching
Joe was lucky, Tuesday. He had
a hard time 10 decide whether to go
to Bennett park 20 see his home team
tackle the Tigers or take an automo-
bile ride around the city. He took
the ride; the score was l6 to against
Boston.
Mr. Ghappie enjoyed - hrs trip
around the city immensely And he
saw everything that was to be seen
The aquarium at Belle Isle was of
especial interest and he viewed every
nook and Former OF II before he left.
The BostDn man IL a big fellow. He
Is big In Nature and big I'm abilities.
He 10 one OF the few men in the
United States that have had the cour-
age TO establish a national magazine
in the face sof the fiercest competition.
But his product is doing a great deal
for the people OF the country by Civ
ing them direct, frst-hand informa-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Ernest Kuhls. Is: Marietta scugar.
Louis Yek. 81: Lottis siika, Il.
herry II. Klein. 26. Detroit: Bessie
%. ciotnier. -. Union City.
yosepn fiorkowsky. ~; Annie Zsor-
James ouinian. ~. River Point. r.. l.; !;
Emma ApDott, ~. Detroit
:, James Il. seelsy. as; Jessie L. Moore.
Ersdsriek MusssiberE. ~; Dena Mo-
Walter Perlick. rs: Eii.aDsth HAgsr.
:, Charles Il Poministzky. II; Minnie
William Beasley. AZ; Hatso Risan..
Max B. Guertler. 22, Detroit; Selma
M. Barth, ~, Roeeville.
Louis Hapiern. 20; Jennie Horowitz.
Everett q. Phipps, rs. oienwood.
Iowa. Harriet Schofeidl. Is. Detroit.
August Iechstedt. 30. Inkster; Mary
Iechstedt. ~. same.
John n. Mclaughlin, n River
Rouge; M9ble b. Leatch. 10. same.
Vance 3. Davis 22, Durand; Pearl
Nivison, 20, Detroit.
Edward II. Keeling, ~, Swanton. O.. /:
Ruby N. Crissey, 20, same.
John Anikewich. 20; Annie Krupin-
ska, 10.
Frank N. Furest. 22: Edna Miller. Is.
Albert Il. Baines. %; Robena NJ Ed
Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone a. CO.. July 10:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

ton Of national affairs as Joe Mitchell
Chapple sees them, and Joe Mitchell
Chapple Is preety keen observer.
Mr.. Chapple is being boosted by his
scores OF friends among the editors
for the presidency OF the association
for the coming year
r. Il. Dowdell, OF the Advocate, Ar.
tesiaH, N. Dak5 the present Arst vice.
president, Is also a candidate for the
presidency.
Another interesting man at the
convention is b. b. Herbert, editor of
the National-Printer Journalist of Chi.
cago. Father" Herbert, as he Il af-
fectionately called by all who know
him, is the founder and the life and
soul OF the association. Twenty-six
years ago he was its FIRST president,
and now, his hair and long beard
turned white. he is the hvest wire in
the bunch.
Walter Williams, dean OF the school
Of journalism or the University oil
Missouri, is enthusiastic over Jour.
nalistic training In colleges He says
that Missouri has raised the status OF
newspaper work TO Place where IL
Is recognized among colleges as a pro.
fession. In fact, his university gives
a degree TO the student completing
the course. At Missouri, the students
taking the journalistic course get out
a city daily, In which the instructors,
who are all old newspaper men. act
as the editors In authority. The paper
Is not theoretical, having to compete
with Columbia's other dailies.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
ASK GUARDIAN FOR KoPP.
Friends Want a Stricken Mans Prop
erty Cared For.


Firmin Kopp, IS years old, we'll
known In Detroit as steamship
ticket and fire insurance agent. for
nearly 40 years in business on Grs-
tiot-ave., Is In the county institution
at Eloise. Kopp's wife is said to be
living in New York city, but all at
tempts to locate her have failed. Nor
can married daughter, residing In
Detroit. be found.
Not having been seen at his home
at No. ATT Gratiot-ave., for three days
about three weeks ago, neighbors
broke into his home and found him
unconscious on the floor. He had suf.
fered stroke of paralysis. An am.
bulance was called and he was takSAl
TO st. Mary's hospital, where he was
placed as charge OF the city. There
he remained for several weeks, but,
as the physicians at the institution
declared he would be sick for an In
stretcher and taken to Eloise on July
IL. by John Kolb. of the poor conf
mission.
Arthur w. Stoll, manager Of the
insurance business OF Register Of
Deeds Otto Stoll, both OF whom have
been close friends of the aged man,
asked Judge Hubert of probate court,
Wednesday, for the appointment OF a
guardian for Kopp, SO that valuable
papers, now In Kopp's possession at
the aged mans Office, may be taken
into custody to prevent possible loss.
No action has yet been taken by
Judge Hubert.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
DETROIT UNITED rNrnRuRsAs
LINES.

JAcKsoN-KAl-IAn1Az LIMITEDs
--s:iO q. m. every two hours 70 t:1o -
m; Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 p
m. Jackson looals - m. every Two
hours to . p. m; Ann Arbor only, s q
iI"p ~" M To To Hortkviiis. sac a m. hour. %
iy 10 $50 p. m. 7;3e p. rn, 3 -. m. IL p.
m. saline cars from Ypsiianti
SwYANDoTTE DIv.--B:ss a m: half
hourly TO s:sa p. m; hourly TO HAS
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s q m.
hourly 10 IL p m.
FLINT sAGINAw LIMITEDs-s.ss al
m, n1,,,s. c iacais' a m. every two hour. ss.
i,n1 - M north OF oxford Sun lays onlv
ia M To Romeo. q. m, u ~ M
sveSy two hours 20 10 D. m. ~ D. N. (.
poRr HURON LIlnTED8-7;fs aA
aaxs. N D. m Algonae limited daily
sais.s a m. hourly 70 Z p M . 3 M
hhnhtfNnonriy 70 Z p. M; hourly TO IA D
naii No clemens Via shore Line esf5 4
6ouriy 20 1i.1S p. m
TOLEDO LINuTEps - T:so . N.
every two hours 10 $50 p m. ThrloE4
locals. a m. hourly 70 p. M. Aoo-
roe only 10 .. m, a. ?. m .
poSTfAe LIMrTEps-@T:1t. f;tt est
s.is = M. 4;1k. ,Ssfb. s;ts ana s;lt p -
sxcepf SATURDAY afternoop ana st.I&
tocsfe haif hourly % 1.ts =. ~. 80 p
NJ hourly 20 1850 p M ~ . ~
r,inrham only. ~ y "a
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
LIMITS VISITS OF
M0THER-|N-LAW
Eastern Judge Holds That Ten Days
Is Long Enough for Her
sojourn.

NEW YORK. July is.-Magistrate
Mcclure In the Fiatbush court yester'
day nxeG ten days as the lint Tor
visits for mothers-in-law. The case In
point was that In which young Mrs.
Coyle had summoned her mother-in-
law. also Mrs. May Coyle. resident
of Boston, TO court on a charge OF ais
tnrbin her domestic peace and happi'
ness.
Harry Coyle. son of Mrs May Coyle
of Boston. sat back In the rear OF the
court rom and never opened his
mouth His pretty young wife did all
the talking and painted her mother-in-
law as "kill JOY" and "czarina."
she came down from Boston ten
days ago" said the younger Mrs.
Coyle, and took charge OF everything.
Every time I opened my mouth she
squelched me. didn't know how to
cook; didn't know how to wash the
baby; I didn't know how TO do this,
that, or the other thing. She broke
all our rules and made new ones; she
told us how they did things In Boston,
and that that was the only right way.
Finally she turned my husband against
me. and ! had TO take myself and
my baby home to mother. tele-
phoned her to go home. but she re-
fused
MotherinLaw Coyle said her daugh'
ter-in-laW- Mas -exaegeraiing
sHow long have you been here?''
asked Magistrate Mcclure.
Ten days." replied Mrs. Coyle. Sr.
Ten days is iong enough for any
mother-in-law to hold possession re-
piled the court. "Ten days should be
the limit for all mothers-in-law. While
mothers-in-law are more or less a
necessary institution. il Is possible for
them to become an evil through failure
TO use discretion. Mothers-in-law are
constitutionally 'bossy.' There are ex.
ceptions, admit; but they are few.
II seems to be their exquisite function
TO domineer and tread upon the feel
ings OF their daughtersin-law. They
seem to forget that they once were
daughters-in-law and had mothers-in-
law inflicted upon them.
'Mothers-in-law would be far better
appreciated II they would shorten their
visits and confine most OF their inter-
course with their sons and daughters
families to postal cards and note pa.
per-"
VIII use telegraph blanks here
after" said Mrs. Coyle, Sr.
Good" said the court. "and | would
advise you TO take the first train
home to Boston IL you have any re-
gard for your sons future happiness. /"
Il will take the next and fastest
train home" said Mrs. Coyle acidly. IL
have fine home In Boston, which is
the finest city In the world. Il is the
home OF culture and refinement"
His honor bowed TO Mrs. coyie, Sr.
Mrs. Coyle, Sr. ignored the bow,
swung around on her heel, and march
ed quickly out OF court Mrs. Coyle.
Jr. thanked the judge. smiled happily,
and hurried to the side OF her young
husband. who had been perspIring
freely and looked as IL he were haunt.
ed by some secret sorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
MARINE.
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. July iv.--Up; Corsica.
Hoiley. Toltse, Godfrey. Italia Midland.
MAZDA. /: Masaba, i;so; AZ Taylor. so;
Chicago. s:2s kopp. sac RSchssts5. sS:
Perkins. e;4b; Western Star. 1880; os-
borae. 7;ss Quincy A. Shaw. 81 watt
Al Marshall. s:io .. m. Tuesday; Hub
1880: salt Lake city. S:io: Bope. $40:
Milinokett. Matthews. 6:i5; J.. r. Reiss.
5:SO: Wyandotte, $3.50: Saskatoon. Dun
dee farrivedl, $40: Gogebic. $3.50; Rut-
land. 4: Willis King. cort. Thomas,
7:2o: Craig 1910: ID. o. Mills, s;so'
son and consort. sierra. IL; Kaminis-
''fS Down: IS s r. Kirby. noon Tuesday:
Linn. Baker. 1910 p m; Van Hise.
isso ssRSsi HSshtan n'heT h1asSsstss. Matassa
iS:SS: Mohawk. iis; wicEwire. North
Wind. Castalia. 1916; Michigan. 2:4S;
Seneca. $50: l. ]. Boyce, SOB; Crerar.
s:ie Scottish Hero. s;so; @ Wolf g;,r sSisS: sso:
siemens. Maia, s:l6; wilkesbarre, sos;
Bangor. $40
Black Jenney. 1910 D. m. Tuesday:
Sullivan. 1918; Crawford, 1920; EN-
Gilbert Manda. $3.50; Chas Hutchinson.
Jay Morse. $40; Mckee. la Sale. $3.50;
Iroauois. 1850; Kerr. wilpen. 8; Wade.
$50. Berry, w. j. Carter. s:30; j. T,
Hutchinson. $40; Hemlock. 1880; Pen
obscot. 1880.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, July 10.
up: Athabasca. Crescent City. y.
m. Tuesday.
Matanzas. 1890 D. m. Tuesday; Gary.
1: Chas. Mem. 3; Hines. Ashland. Nor
ris. ESQ: North Star. 8; Gettysburg, 8;
zeiiah. Peshtigo, Redington. Goshawk.
q; Superior City, s.: Medford, Lynch.
$40; Cornell. s:so; Townsend. Kee-
watin. II.
Down. Fairbairn. 1 p. m. Tuesday:
Manila. @: Pollock, z; Pontiac. e:so.
Noble. 3 p. m. Tuesday: Turret
Crown. 11:so: Crone. Nevada. 12; Ball
Bros, 2:30 Midland Prince. 3:3o: Car
ter. 1880; Ward Ames. B; Homer War-
rem. Exile. Friant. cohorn, Henry
Rogers, 6; Morgan. $3.50; Steel Bradley.
1890: Laughlin. Ralph, Palmer. 8: Du-
luth. Phipps. o; Kennedy. 10; Randolph,
Warner warriner. Briton, Burlington,
lO:3O.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Agness o'Dwyer. 22 years, st. Marys
hospital; mitral Iegurgitation.
Biskner, months, Children's hos
pital. malnutrition.
Viola Hurst. months. woman's hos
pital. pyelitis.
James Naery. months. 554 South;
John ". Huber. 63 years. 17e Antie-
tam; pneumonia.
Jos. Figlan, months. $50 Superior:
summer diarrheA-
Caroline Dom. 81 years. 6ss Roose-
Welt; typhoid fever.
Jno. Hipnar. 2 months. 65 Ingersoll:
cholera infantum.
Edmund Lettering. 62 years. 2s1 stan
ton.
Mary A. Finan, so years. 1ss Or
chard: renal dropsy.
Sarah M Macdonald. "a years, Noble
sanitarium; senility.
Elizabeth q. Habert. 10 months. 2s6
Rowena; entero colitis.
Thomas Haag. Is years. Harper hos
pital; appendicitis.
Percy II. Lidwell. II years. Boule-
ward sanitarium. typhoid fever.
Anna M. scheuer, So years, 14si
Field: old age.
Morris Kiepner. year. Chiidren's
hospital: meningitis.
Steve Lohemsky, months. CASTRO
enteritis: 3s5 Crawford.
Melvin TT. Saunders, 4 years, Is voss:
cerebral eningitfs.
Jno. Cameron Macl<inon. . years. 211t
Jefferson: cerebral meningitis.
Charity Ann Plourde. months. 70
James
Jno. Klopstock. 40 years. sN Con-
gress; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thomas White, 81 years, "a Butter
nut. cancer OF the liver.
Helen Cyac. 10 months. $50 Riopeiie:
broncho- -pneumonia.
Louise r. Layng. 80 years. Harper
hospital: hemorrhages.
v. Gosorowski, 8 months. 15i3 Sc. Au-
bin. marasmus.
Amalia Kupiec, year. 90 Goidner:
cholera infantum.
Elizabeth Yackei. Sc years. 1890 Vine
wood; carcinoma.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
SECRETARY WILSON SAYS
HE WON'T BE WILEY GOAT
He Probably VIII Suggest That Chief
Chemist Be Reprimanded For
irregularities"

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Secre
tary OF Agriculture Wilson does not
propose to be sacrificed as the
Wiley goat" II President Taft, in
ordering "Tama Jim" TO make a rec.
ommendation OF his own in the coli.
troversy involving DR.. Harvey w
Wiley, expected thereby TO shift ali
of the responsibility to the secretary
OF agriculture he Is likely TO be dis
appointed Instead OF concurring In
the recommendation OF Attorney-Gen.
eral Wickersham that DR.. Wiley be
dismissed from the government ser
vice Wilson. II Is reported today, will
suggest that he be "reprimanded," for
"Irregularities," In the employment
OF Dr. Rusby.
That this will cause a row In the
cabinet Is considered likely and II
will also prove surprise TO the presi-
dent and others who have considered
Wilson one OF Wileys enemies. VIII
son said today he expected to sub
init his report TO the president this
afternoon. The cabinet Is expected TO
consider II on Friday. but IL is not
thought that q final decision will be
reached until next week.
Chairman Moss (Dem., Ind), OF the
house committee on expenditures IN
the department OF agriculture receiy-
ed word today that all OF the papers
asked in the Wiley case will be for
warded to the committee this eve
ming. The committee will take UP
its investigation OF the matter within
the next two or three days.
DR.. Wiley today took steps which
may compel Attorney. General Wick
ersham to back-pedal in his demand
that Wiley be fred from the govern
ment service.
Wiley, 1t was stated on authority.
refuses to admit technical violation
OF the rules OF the department In EN-
ploying DR.. II. II. Rusby. Instead he
has cited an opinion OF the attorney
general himself that the Remson
board OF medical research was entit'
led TO payment for services at the
expert rate. II is believed this will
squarely raise the question OF Wiley's
right to engage experts when needed
without being bound by the depart
mental regulation.
1T is impossible for me to give any
definite opinion on the Wiley con-
troversy," said Joe Mitchell Chapple,
of Boston, editor OF the National Mag
azine. "You see, l have been away
from Washington for nearly month,
and changes are very quick there.
New Affiliations are formed, new
information comes to light. and cir
cumstances shape themselves so dif-
ferently today than they were yester-
day that, unless a man is right on
the ground, It is impractical for him
to attempt to draw immediate con-
clusions upon complicated affairs.
such as this charge against Wiley.
However, have complete con.
fidence in DIR. Wiley and l know that
the public is very favorable TO him.
don't see why the food manufacturers
should be as thoroughly opposed TO
him as they are reputed to be. That
Is. OF course, those who are right. Or
position to him would come from
those who are wrong, naturally.
II know, this man Robson OF De-
troit, who, II is claimed, has been dis
missed from the governments ser
vice. and l believe that he Is all
right. / don't understand just why he
was allowed to 60"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Jacob Reb, 1895 Gratiot.
M. Woznixcka. 3 Kellogg-pl. A. ~
Albert Orth, 164 Forest.
julius Messerschmidt. 5o2 Jos. Cam
pau.
r. E. Hankey. 72 BeechwooL
l.. shaw. 80 Mark.
Paul Wclne, 40 Platt.
Nicholas Wahi. 81 Laura
ii. Bernhardt, 260 Jay.
=. II Barr. 80 Chandler.
Chas. Mcmillan. TAO Cameron.
GIRLS
A Jankowski. SCI Riopelle
y. Raczek, 1O76 st. Aubin.
l.. Zimmerman ~ Reissman.
Fred Vezinaw, aS Goldsmith.
II. Lpke. Is Weyher.
w. Il. Stevenson. $50 Champlain.
Geo. McGraw, 266 Nineteenth.
Thos. Welch, 1883 Michigan.
Jno. Schwaba, l116 Twenty-fifth.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

DIED
ANDRE--July is, at residence. SIS Mt.
Elliott-ave.. Peter Andre. aged ~
(. years. beloved father OF Hubert H..
Anthony r.. Mrs Anthony vente.
Mrs. Charles Zurlinden. OF Cleveland ;
Mrs. Anna q. Reaume, Mrs. Frank
Schaldenbrand, OF Pittsburg; Edward
Andre and the late Gertrude
of funeral later Please omit flowers.
BAuMGARTNER--Di at Harper hos
pital. July 1e, 1911, David J. Baum
gartner, OF 1459 Belvidere-ave., city.
Funeral 2:3o p. m. Thursday from
the house. Interment at Erin Grove
cemetery Funeral car.
BRAUN--July IS. Frank, agef 65 years.
beloved husband OF Caroline Braun,
and father Of Albert and Alfred
Braun. Funeral from residence, 34e
Grandy-ave.. Friday at s:30 n. m. TO
ST. Elizabeth's church at ..
EBERLE--Juiy II. Joseph, aged %
years. beloved husband OF Josephine
brother Of Mrs. Alois suess. Fu-
neral from residence, t12 Vermont
ave. Thursday; time later.
JAMINET--July IL. 1911, at residence,
49, Philadelphia-a Frank q. aged
yg years, beloved husband of Bessie
Funeral Thursday $3.50 from house;
Holy Rosary church. a. IN. Mem
Der OF Detroit council, Knights OF
Coumbus Monroe papers please
copy.
scHINNING--John. aged II years, sud
denly, July IL Funeral from his late
residence. Hunt road. Halfway. on
Thursday at l;3o p. m, standard
YACKEL~--Juiy az, 1911, Elizabeth. be-
loved wife OF John Yackel, mother
OF George, Henry and Karl Yackel,
Mrs Mary 0uenthsr and Mrs. Bertha
n
from her daughters. Mrs. Feazelle.
residence. 1890 VinewvoH ave. Thurs
IL, 1911. Louise r.. wife
. of Edward NJ Laying. aged rs years.
Funeral from residence Friday. $50
standard time. and at O'Clock at
the Papucian Monastery. Burial at
Mt. Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Mrs. MeManioaI Not in Contempt.

Mrs. McManioal Not In Contempt.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 19.--The
attorneys for the defense In the Nc
Namara dynamiting trial are jubiliant
today over the action of Superior
Judge Bordwell In dismissing the con-
tempt proceedings against Mrs. Ortie
McManigal. The defense alleges that
when the court ruled that the woman
was not In contempt for refusing to
testify before the grand jury. he vir-
tually upheld the right OF all defense
witnesses to testify before the same
body.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Agree on New subways.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Inter
borough Rapid Transit Co. has ac-
cepted the terms of the city for the
construction Of new subways and II
was hoped that the entire question,
which has convulsed the city for three
years would be definitely disposed OF
today. The new plan was prepared by
]. p. Morgan, Jr., and provides for a
"preferential" dividend OF nine per-
cent on the s125, 100000 investment OF
the Interborough before the profits
from the operation of the system are
divided In return the city is to share
equally in the net profits of the third
track extensions Of the various ele-
waited railways.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Aviation Funds Revealed.

me First National Bank, Wednes-
day, filed Its disclosure In the suits In
garnishment against the promoters OF
lne Detroit Aviation meet, by Clark
=. hyatt, one OF the employees. Ac-
cording TO the bank. Albert j. Moisant
nad $222.SO in the bank at the time
the suit was filed David l.. Hermann
y y. Goldie and Charles III. Heitman
had $66S.96 and $57.25 was deposited
as the Aviation Fund.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
cop stop. low Of blood.

Louis Boushard sustained the sew
ering OF an. artery in his right arm
while at work In Lemmer Bros stone
yard, Tuesday, and the timely assist
ance of Signal oficer John Feenan
probably saved his life. Feenan used
first aid methods In binding the
wound and managed to stop the how
OF blood until medical assistance az
rived.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

KITTANNING. Pa. July is.-Think.
Ing there was q burglar IN the room
George Golden. a shoe dealer. shot
and killed his wife. Nora. at their
home at Wickboro. adjoining Kittan
Ming, at one o'clock this morning. The
bullet entered the head OF Mrs. Golden
over the left eye. Golden II nearly
crazed with grief and IL under the
care OF PHYSICIANS. Mrs. Golden gol
up during the night to put down the
windows.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
John Hays Hammond Returns.

John Hays Hammond Returns.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Delighted
with the success of his mission
abroad, John Hays Hammond, special
ambassador of the United States OF
the crowning of King George OF Eng
land, accompanied by Mrs. Hammond
returned home today on the White
Star Lines Olympia. Hammond prais.
ed highly the hospitality accorded
him by the British officials and said
that the utmost friendship was ex.
pressed everywhere for Americans.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
Gov. Marshalrs supporters Active.

DES MONIES, Ia, July 19.--Friends
OF Gov. Thomas r. Marshall. OF In
diana. for the presidential nomina.
ton In 1912 are attempting to perfect
an organization in Iowa for the sup
port OF the Hoosier governor. Prom
inent Iowa Democrats received let
ters asking aid for Marshall from w.
II. O'Brien, auditor of state In Indiana.
and other prominent Indiana Demo
Gratis.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
pErRolTER BADLY INJURED.

PETOSKEY. Mich, July 19.-While
crossing the straits or Mackinac on
the steamer Algomah last night DR..
Kenneth Kilborn. OF Detroit, fell down
stairs and fractured the vertebra
near the base OF the brain, resulting In
almost total paralysis OF the lower
extremities and his arms. He was
brought to Petoskey hospital. DR..
Kilborn Is the son OF Mrs. Riley Kill
born, Of Petoskey.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

II. v. Buelow, No. 620 Michigan.
ave. reported to the police, Tuesday.
that an entire Indian show, tents.
seats and all other paraphernalia dis
appeared from. his possession. He
says his loss is $500 Bnelow's show
was given at Forestave. and Rivard-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
New Divorce cults

Elizabeth Boore, who, according to
her declaration separated from her
husband, William E., In September.
1889, fled suit for divorce, Wednes-
day. Ida Kleiman also began proceed
ings TO separate herself from her hus-
band, Charles Kleiman.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

William Calls, Grek, was arrested
by Detectives High and Larkins, Tues
day. charged with the theft. OF 81 200
from his brother, Andrew, who saved
the money by years Of toll.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
croul overeomes Excuse.

In the future, the police depart.
ment will provide temporary automo-
bile licenses and numbers for those
who are waiting to get themVkom the
secretary OF state at lansing Com.
missioner Croul says he is tired OF
hearing auto owners who are caught
without licenses offer the excuse that
they can't get the required tags from
Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19

Job Printing Desc Right. Time.
Printing CO.. IL John II st. Call MaIn
1895. or Cify 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
WHITE STAR LINE

wharf Foot Of oriswold 81.
For PORT HURON way ports stsameff'
leaves daily $3.50 q n. and 1;s0 ,. nj
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily s:iS q m. ana
t:so .. m SUNDAYS s;3o and 500 . N.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
TO HENT-FI.ATs
UGTINIXX XBTH

{ ROOMS, Sf4
Bath and gas. Phone West s7t-R No.
SIS Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-19
HELP wANrED-MALr.
HELP wANTED-FnMALn.

Bindery Girls Wanted; good
wages; pleasant surroundings,
Parke. Davis q Co.