davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
A Few Facts
And Not Taeks

- the owner of every lot in KamuN, whether he bought
same from us or the other fellow will hold onto it, he
will double and probably treble his money within the
next few years, for the health giving climate OF this
beautiful district is going to create demand TOR that prop
ey these Islands and on the mainland which Will reach
beyond the most Sangune expectations.
There never was not excepting any city in the United
States suburban tract with as many advantages Tor
domestic investment is to lie found in the Kamud district
today.
This statement is not made upon any desire to sell lots
We believe what we say, and say what we Know During
the past eighteen months our exploitation has been con-
fined entirely to the Kamlki district We have studied
ITS CONDITIONS, IT'S ADVANTAGES,
ITS CLIMATE, ITS SCENERY
and ITS FUTURE.
Our business has been entirely satisfactory not only to
ourselves but for our customers because
WE SELL GOOD PROPERTY
WE SELL GOOD PEOPLE,
WE HAVE GOOD, HEALTHFUL CLIMATE
and
WE MAKE GOOD IMPROVEMENTS.
We have iona since learned that the higher elevations
and hill sides
OF HOMOLULU'S BEAUTIFUL KAMUM
IS WHERE EVERY ONE WILL EVENTUALLY BE,
IT'S HIGH,
IT'S COOL,
iTSDRY
IT'S HEALTHFUL,
IT'S DELIGHTFUL,
and more than that
ITS WEALTHFUL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Besides being land of everlasting beauty,
Surrounded by miles of mountains and sea,
There is balmy and invigorating Koko Head breeze
To make more heathful beautiful Kai1nuEi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
You Become Stronger
Then Live Longer

Honolulu T. T., January Shit, 1911.
WYE take pleasure in recommending the Climate of the
wv KaimtM district of Honolulu. In our opinion it has
all the salient characteristics required from the
hygenC and curative standpoints to assist the
body securing relaxation rest health and prolonged life
(Signed by the following Physcians:)
CHARLES B. COOPER, MD.
CD. WOOD, Md
w. D. BALDWIN, MD.
ARTHUR G. HoDGIMS, MD.
FS MoRONG, MD.
LH. RAYMOND, MD.
MIMMETTE BuRMAAM, MI.
WI. MOORE, ND
j.. MCDONALD, Md
BRUCE M. v. MACkALL, MD.
GEORGE HERBERT, NJ D.
Ell. HAND, MD.
w. C. HOBBY, MI
GEORGE F. sTRAUB, MD.
H.v. MURRAY, MD.
FF. HEDEMAMyM. D.
I.R. JUDD, MD. hse
w. c. ROGERS, MD.
IT. WAYsoM, Md
AN. SINCLAIR, MD, MB.CM
STD. G. WALTERS, MD.
DONALD H. CURRIE, NJ D.
LAURA r. MYERS, MD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

I. !. .;
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
DIED.

ARMSTRoNG--Aug. Z. at residence. s43
Fourteenth-aye.. Mrs. Lottie, widow
or the late Allan Armstrong Beloved
mother OF Rutledge and Pearl Arm
strong. Sister OF Mrs. Charles e.
Diver, Mrs. Lottie Tilson and Mrs.
Murray Holmes. Funeral wecnes-
day July 3. at p. m.
BASTEDO-Sunday, Aug. 8. 1911, az
Harper hospital. Brua Cameron. be-
loved husband OF Imogene A Buck
ley Bastedo, aged IS years IL months.
father OF Walter, Marion and George
Bastedo OF Hamilton, Ont, and
brother OF M Emily and Irene G,
Bastedo. OF Hamilton, Ont. Funeral
services from his residence. -.
Westminster-ave.. "Wednesday at 2:SO
d. m: under auspices OF Detroit COM
mandery No. /. X. T.
Highland Park. Amos j., beloved hus-
band OF Julia e. Beebe Funeral at
Fenton, Wednesday, Aug. Q.
Z. at HIS residence, 237
Twenty second st.. Rensaler c.. be-
loved husband of Sarah Fuller and
Fuller. aged 50 years. Funeral
Wednesday at 1890 from residence.
The remains will be taken TO Pontiac
for interment Burial private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z, Mary A., age IS
years, beloved wife OF Charles A. and
mother OF Anna, Mamie. Charles. Jr,.
Frank. William. Gustav. Edward and
Celia Neuhauser. Funeral from resi-
dence, 1871 Moran-st.. Thursday at 3
a. IN. TO st. Elizabeth church at $3.50.
REILLY--Aug. 7, 1911. at her late resi-
dence, 9S Romeyn-st, Margaret, be-
loved wife Of John Reilly and mother
OF Mrs. A. McShane and Hugh Reilly
and sisters NJ. Regina and NJ. Almo
OF order OF /. III. M Notice OF funeral
later.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Fred w. Kapahuke, S55 Sheridan.
Frank Markowietz, sS Holborn.
Charles Frurip. 342 Hecla.
Frank Kopp. 5S5 Medbury.
William Sohwealer, 996 Palmer.
Mike Robitzlee, 742 Farnsworth.
John Pasieczyn. Sal Moran.
Lester Pierce, 744 Clay
Jerry Babcock, 1873 Twenty third.
S. J. Boyle, els Seventeenth
J. Mcbride. 74s Grand River.
+. e. Cote, IL Spruce.
Stewart Glatfelt. 1S6 Porter.
Alfons De Lamoulliener. $40 Belvi-
dere.
John NJ. Campbell. 1865 wabash.
III. u. Wallace, 81 Beresford.
William c. Groehm, Az Meldrum.
u. Il. Kettlswell. 196 Sheridan.
Robert Reed, eli Nineteenth.
w Fuliford. 44s Michigan.
s. X. Barr, 237h Arndt.
s. w. Payne, 14bs Wabash.
G. c. Thomas, 255 Helen
w Peters. 224 Mt. Elliott.
b. j. Tomkins. 535 Fourteenth.
Frank Kaveta, 61s Medbury.
GIRLS
q. E. Brockett, 10 Craig.
Mary Kopp. SIS Medbury.
Joe Neunysyk. 631 Palmer.
A. Louzon, 1899 Jefferson.
o. w Gallagher, $50 Van Dyke.
George l.. Hun, SO Lambie.
T.. q. Martin, Is Colllngwood.
H. Redmer. iss Strong.
A. s. capon. 1876 Napoleon.
George Talbot, 1892 Mckinley.
Evans Cofer. 42l Brainerd
L. w. Kempf. PSI Palmer east
Francis McfnniA S66 Fort east.
T. ID. Schlingman. 145 Philadelphia.
c. NJ. casson. 7s1 Lincoln
w. Rog. 1873 Ferry.
Frank Kopinwoda. SIS Medbury.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Genevieve Wuerth, SO years, st.
Mary's hospital chronic myocarditis.
Glen Slocum, 10 years, 81. Mary's hos
pital, mitral regurgitation.
Joseph Wood, % years. 81. MARY
hospital carbolic acid poisoning.
Daniel Kelly, Jr., ? years, Az Penn
sylvan ia ave, diabetes. mellitis
Florence 4. Allen. IS years. 4TO
springwells. cirrhosis OF liver.
Henry Golk, 1s years. solyay hospital,
Henry w. Toynton. 7s4 Mt Elliott.
50 years. chronic intestinal nephrL
Walter Nowaczewski 2S years, Wv
Theodore, acute gasterttis-
Louise Solamonl, 900 Montcalm, %
years, valvular lesion.
Aug. Gitschalg. Sc years l5T Arndy.
acute yellow atrophy OF liver.
Raymon linn. months. 2OI Hale.
acute meningitis
Louise Clark Dutton. 80 years. 500
Sixth. ADMINISTRATION.
Geneva Rose Lodge, 80 years. Boule-
ward sanitarium, gravus neurAsthenla'
Frank jaeger, months, l4s CLINTON
cerebro spinal meningitis.
! Rose Sckitck', year 3l2 Wesson'
annie stanciit. 4 year. 2ot West End
ileo colitis.
Mary whaien. 81 years, ST. Mary's
hospital. chronic interstitial nephri
Anna BruskL IS years. 6Is Twenty
third. arterio sclerosis.
Chene. ileo colitis.
Daniel Koss months. II2 Kanter,
acute ileo colitis.
Marie WTttstock. 5 years. SIS Farms
worth entero colitis.
simon Feidman. year, AIS Roweno,
castro enteritis.
George Clark. t5 years. 81 Mary's
hospital cancer.
n A. Mulheron, 76i Grand River. "a
years, valyular disease OF the heart.
Carl Pokviefki. 2 months. S53 TWEEN
ty- third. CASTRO enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
KILLS WOMAN AT BURIAL
Strikes Church Where Funeral is In
Progress; Three Others
Sensetess.

WEST BEND, Wis, Aug. g.
Mourning for Philip Brissel, whose
body lay I'm a coffin before the altar
OF ST. Johns Evangelical church at
louisville, Mrs. Henry Conrad was
struck dead and three other women
were made unconscious when a bolt
OF lightning pierced the house of wor.
ship.
Philip Brissel died In Mayville, but
he had long been resident of the
village of louisville. nine miles
northwest OF this city. When his body
was brought back to his old home for
interment, the entire countryside
turned out to honor the memory Of a
man respected by everybody, hence
the church was crowded to the doors.
Hymns had been sung. prayer offer.
ed, and the Rev. John Frank was inst
opening his mouth to begin his ser
mon when a vivid flare of flame and
deafening crash seemed to paralyze
for q second the entire congregation.
Pastor Franks words Of compassion
for the sorrowing family were mover
uttered. Instead his eyes beheld n
startling scene. Mrs. Conrad and half
a dozen other women lay PROSTATE on
the floor. while near them writhed sew.
eral others, their shrieks Of terror
threatening a panic, which only the
cool headed men, hardly yet compre-
hending the situation, prevented.
In this church the men sit on one
side and the women on the other.
Hence. when the lightning struck the
steeple, entered the church, and shot
down a chandelier under which sat
Mrs. Conrad. It found only feminine
victims.
The men, hardly any of whom had
been affected In any way by the bolt.
FASTENED to where the more seriously
hurt lay in heap. Mrs. Conrad was
beyond human help. having been kill
ed Instantly Beside her lay Mrs.
Jacob Meinhardt, Mrs. George End
lish, and Mr.. John Wolff, Jr. They
seemingly were as lifeless as Mrs Con-
rad, but physicians, after hours OF
work, were able to resuscitate them.
and they probably will recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
WAGE ARBITRATOR
NOT YET CHOSEN
D. U. R. Employees Can't Reach
Agreement as to Third Man
Many Names Submitted.

The local street railway mems
committee. appointed to negotiate
with the ID. U. r. in regard to pro-
posed increase OF two cents an hour
In pay, making the scale 25. rs and
80 cents an hour. is having difficulty
In getting the company to agree on
a third man to arbitrate the matter.
When conferences between the
committee and General Manager
Brooks failed to bring about a salts
factory settlement. both sides agreed
10 submit the question TO board OF
Arbitration, with the result that Judge
James Phelan was named as the rep
Iresentative of the motormen and con-
ductors, while the ID. u. X. appointed
Attorney George r. Monaghan. Since
then the mems committee has pro.
posed a number OF men for the third
member OF the board, but the ID. u.
r. has turned them all down, The
following four names are now being
considered by the company: j.
Henry Ling, music dealer; Charles
Wohifeil, furniture dealer; Attorney
Stephen ID. Williams, partner OF JUS.
tice Jeffries, and Judson. Grenell, a
newspaper man.
III the ID. u. n. turns those four
names down." said Business Agent
John A. Fraser, of the car mems as
ISOLATION. to The Times, Tuesday
morning, I'VE shall give them some
more. We regret. however, that 1t Is
SO hard to please the ID. u. r. We
have given the company the names
Of men We thought 1t would be glad
TO accept, but II seems to fear them
all We have two more men In view,
whom We shall propose, should the
last four submitted be refused. One
is William T. Dust, former city clerk,
and the other is James Schermerhorn,
publisher OF The Detroit Times.
At the suggestion OF President
Hutchins. of the ID. u. r., w. ID. Ma
hon, president OF the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Men.
has been trying To settle the question
with the company, but the confer
ences have proven of no avail and
have come to an end.
1.-The company offered Mr.. Mahon a
compromise" said Mr.. Fraser, but IL
was turned down. Mr.. Hutchins Of
fered one cent an hour on the two
highest parts of the scale; that Is,
the company was willing to give us
q and 20 cents an hour, instead of
2S and 80, which we are asking. The
companyis offer would leave the 23-
cent rate just where II is. At the
present time % cents IL given for the
first six months service; 26 cents for
the next year and rs cents for those
in the employ OF the company more
than year and half We want
the scale OF 20, 2S and 80 cents, and
we hope to get 1t through arbitra-
ton"
Surprising the ID. u. r. fails TO
accept any person you propose for
the third arbitrator, what will be
your course them" Mr.. Fraser was
asked.
With smile, he replied that there
would be a way to bring the com
pany to time, but declined to say
what the plan was.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
nam WHO SHIELDED RUSSELL
SAGE DIES PENNILESS
ate Millionaire Refused TO Award
William r. LaldlaW, Who Saved
Him From Assassin.

William X. LaidtaW, VINO saved
Him From Assassin.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.--Penniless,
Ind almost friendless. an inmate OF
he Home for Incurables, William r..
|.aidlaw. who, as small salaried
|lerk, was used as a shield to save
he life of Russell Sage, died today.
the aged millionaire escaped unharm-
I'd while a bomb, thrown by Henry w.
korcross, OF Boston. December 4,
|S91, inflicted 1870 wounds in Laidlaw,
Die injuries being such that he was
hanged from a stalwart athlete to
In incurable invalid.
Laidlaw was never recompensed by
3aee. The millionaire always con.
ended that he did not use him as a
|hield and appeals to 1.-THE law only
|erved to start litigation that after
listing many years. WAS nnally term
hated because Laidlaw could not pay
| IL lawyers. while the Sage attorneys
Eere still invoking every technicality.
Pne jury gave a verdict OF $4,000 but
was set aside.
After his money gave out Laidlaw
Fas supported by his two sisters who
haired their meagre earnings with
I'm. The girls managed to keep a
ONE for their brother until last June
hen the struggle became too much
nd they had to send him to the home
br incurables.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
GETS ANOTHER SLOT MACHINE.
Randoiph-Wood Combination Digs
One Up After Long Search.


Randoiph-Wood Combination Digs
One Up After Long Search.
Score one more for the Randolph.
Wood combination for the suppress
sion of the slot machine business.
Marshal Wood and four assistants,
after a diligent search, discovered a
slot machine on the premises OF Hen
ry Krause, who runs a saloon on
DAWSON road. Hamtramck, Monday
evening.
Monday night up to midnight, the
marshal and his men were poking
around the dark corners OF Ham.
tramck, armed with search warrants,
issued by Justice Randolph. looking
for gambling devices. Wood, himself,
and an assistant were In one automo-
bile and Ed Parrish and two other
men we're In another, securing the
townships, but aside from the Krauso
machine, which they got on their
first trip OF the evening, everything
of gaming nature was safely hid
den.
One unsuccessful attempt had been
made Monday morning and two 9TH
ers the week before to land Krause's
machine. But Monday evening wo-
man, who refused to give her name,
called up Justice Randolph and told
him that mis- men would f1nd the ma
chine in a cottage near the saloon,
and here they discovered II, where
II had been hidden, under mass OF
beer cases and cigar boxes
Investigation into the charge that
Justice Randolph accepted sbribes to
protect" slot machines was continued
before Circuit Court Commissioner
May Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
DETROIT UNITED INTEnURBAS
LINEe.

FIINT-sA0INAw LIMITEDs--sifss =. IA
m and every two hours 20 e:1s p. m-5nl
FLINT locals. Z q. m. every two hours 70 "a
n m: north OF oxford Sundays only,
II %. m. To Romeo q m, . Z. m. IN
sv.rv two hours TO 10 2. m. IL p. m. =
port HURON LIMlTEDs-7:ie q IS
m, every two hours 20 1;ib p. M. sum &
except sunday. .5:is D. m Through
70 Marine City. p, m: Mt, cism.6s
local haif-houriy 20 .. m; hourly 20
~ m Mt Clemens VIA Shore Line1
s.og =, hourly 10 f1:fS D. N. ia
TOLEDO CLEVELAND LTMITEDS-Sst
40 A. m. and every two hours 10 $50 =
n m Toledo only 7:30 p. m. Toledo y
locals, 9 a m. hourly TO p. m. Monroe !.
nnlv 10 %. m. n p, m. IA
poNTiAc LIMITEDs--f:Be .. m. SIC -
m m, sac d. IN. Locals. $40 q m. avery -
20 minutes. 70 20 A. M Iits m. hall
hSnrly 20 20 So s.sS d m M sSsrif :,
hopriy TO 7ils 2. m. s:so D m, hourly A
20 io:se .. m, Hoo D. m. and Birming-s 9
~ only. midnight. b.
IA cKSoN KALAMAZOO LIMITEDs 4
40 A. m, every two hours 20 f;io n =,
M Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 D ~
m Jackson locals, .. m. every TIVE q!
hours 20 . D. m; Ann Arbor only. 40
M. .. M. $40 2 m p a.: 70 ? mis''
hourly 70 s ss,,,e s @ ron rs.,iss,i -.
wy ASpoTTH DIv.--ssss = m; hall. "A
hourly 20 s:ss .. m; heeriy 70 ii's>. 4,
. ORCHARD n LAKE pv~-s : =
hsurly to n .. a
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
PONTIAC MlLkMsN ORGANIZE.

PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. S.-Pontiac
milkmen have formed an association
for the protection Of their credits and
TO insure the return of milk bottles.
Since Pontiac's sanitary milk ordi-
nance went into effect all milk has
to be delivered In bottles and the milk.
men say they have been heavy losers,
as the patrons. did not put the bottles
out, preferring to sell them at the
stores. The "empties" are said to be
worth from to cents apiece. The
milkmen now propose not to deliver
milk to any home which does not put
out the bottles.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
TAFT ANNOUNCES
0'BR|EN TRANSFER
Michigan Man Goes to Rome as Am
bassador - Larz Anderson, Presi-
dents Friend, for Belgium Post.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-The long
expected shake up In the diplomatic
service took place today In the ap-
pointments of three ambassadors and
Ave ministers to fill posts in Europe
and the Orient. All but two of the
appointments go to men who are al
ready In the service.
The nominations made today were
as follows:
John @. A. Leishman, Pittsburg,
Pa, now ambassador at Rome, TO be
ambassador TO Germany.
Thomas j O'Brien, OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, now ambassador TO Japan, to
be ambassador to Italy.
Charles Page Bfyan, of Chicago,
minister to Belgium, to be ambassador
to Japan.
Larz Anderson, of Ohio, formerly
attached to the American embassy at
London. TO be minister to Belgium.
John Ridgely Carter, OF Baltimore.
Md, now minister to the Balkan
states. TO be minister to the Argen-
tine Republic.
John B. Jackson. OF Newark, N. j.,
now minister to Cuba, to be minister
to the Balkan states.
Arthur NJ. Beaupre, OF Aurora, Ill,
now minister to the Netherlands, to
be minister to Cuba.
Lloyd Bryce, Of New York, TO be
minister to the Netherlands.
Bryce Is the only man who has not
had experience IN the diplomatic SER
vice. He was formerly member OF
congress-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adelbert Clark. 81: Hilda Kratz. 2e.
Robert II. Lee, "a st. GATHERINGS.
Can; Caroline Dusslar, FL, Niagara
Falls
John NJ Parrey. 50; Florence Caster
ton, 80.
Charles Krumm. Fl. Detroit; Irene
Neville. 20. Dearborn
Donal Kr light, "a Agnes Perks. 81.
Henry J. Wollenzin, "a; Anna Unger
Joseph M. currie. %; Anna IT, Key
20.
Peter Mandoit, Is; Rose stephnik. 1s.
Bnedyk Rolis. 81; Mary Bleehuz %.
Stanislaus Labendcki. 20; Helena
Kostera, Is.
Edward Carey. 81; Fannie Marschei.
Charles A. Rogers. rs; Hester f. Mac
Diarmid, ~. sr
Andrew 10th, 20. wyandotte: VIC
toria Fekete, 81. same.
Frank Dickson. 20: Anna NJ. Free
man. 81
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up Rochester, 1915 p. m, Monday;
chicago, 2; coiiingwood. 3;10. Barth.
MOTIFS Helyetia, $40. Roseiea. 9: w. j.
Garter, =; Bethlehem. 7;40.
BAH Bros 12.i6 a. m. Tuesday; Bar
tow. J. r. Reiss. 1870; III. William. 1;
corsica, Phipps. Newona. a. Peter
heiss, $3.50; Schroeder. Uranus. Gao;
aorkton. 1870 Anna Minch. siemens. 8:
Palmer, $50, Marina Mazda. IL.
Down. Gilbert. barge No. 1871. 1875
z: m MondAp. Cuddy, Choctaw, y. II.
Miller. 1890; Harlow. 12:t5; Smith
Thompson, Thomas Barlum, Mariska.
Thomas, 1880: Plankinton. w. A. Rog-
ers. Saranc, lao; Curtis. Marvin. Peter
son, 2:l0: Schiller, 2.l5: Rensselaer,.
2:20i Donnacona. 1880; Caledonia, 3:J0;
Charles Hebard. 4;40; Colgate, Martha.
4;4bi w. l.. Brown. g.: Northern Queen
sarriysd); sos Black Rock. e:io; Cur
Howard Hanna. s:l5 p. m. Monday
sam Morse. lc;4O: Wilson, Osler. IL 4:
Empire City. 4 a. m Tuesday; Jas. Da-
wilson, 1870; Odanah. $500; wawatam.
i0:i6. ~
sAULr STE MARIE. Mich, Aug. s.
Up: coralia, Krupp. 1880 D. m. Mon
day: Nelson. Nasmyth. 2; Fulton. NAL
Ia. y; Morgan, $3.50: Corey, small SAM
Vel Mather. 4: Price, 8, Ericsson, Cor
HISS snyder. Maritana. Holley. $50;
Argo. Northern Light, ..
Andrew Epson. $3.50 D. m Monday:
Hoover, Kirby midnight; Sahara, l a.
m Monday; Niagara, 1880: A. E. Ames.
$3.50; Wissahickon. 4:30: Augustus, s:
North Sea, 6; Amasa stone. Brazil.
Hamilton, 1880: Aramuth. $3.50; Ashley,
1880.
Down: Rockefeller. Smeaton, noon
Monday Manitoba, p. m. Agnew, 4;
Berry $3.50: Princeton. Z: Linn. $50;
George KinG Teutonia. Gavin. s.
Lynch, La Sale, d. m. Monday;
Edenborn, $50; Frick. 1890; Weeks,
Ionic, 1850. Ream. 1880 Tuesday a. m.
Toltec, Godfrey. q Crescent City. 1880:
Malieota, 4: Joe Wood. g.; Earling. $3.50:
Morrell. 6; French America. 7: Gayley.
s; Fitch. Maitland. 8; Geo. Stephenson.
Fritz, 10; Maruba Belle, IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
slide for Life viii q. Fatal.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. S.-Sliding
down a slack wire while incased In
a bag saturated with gasoline. j. NJ.
Howard, a high diver, was fatally
burned here. AT a hospital physicians
declared he could not live through to-
day. When the paper bag took fire
before Howard had attained enough
speed to fan the flames from him. he
jumped into the river. but the upper
part OF his body was burned to a crisp.
Twenty thousand persons Witnessed
The accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
Royallan Case Recalled

Memories of Dr. Garabea k Boya-
jian. Armenian physician. lately &c
quilted o. the charge OF numbering his
nephew, Hartoon Gostanian. were re
called In police headquarters, Tuesday
morning, when search OF the prop
erty room brought to light hypoder-
mic outfit and knife belonging TO the
DOCTOR License Clerk Chariss Roth
stein ran across them by accident and
they will be returned to the doctor
forthwith.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
CHILD OF SIX KILLS MAN.
lawfully Fires Gun In Shooting Gal
iery and Victim Falls Dead.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Some loving
bother today clasped her six.year-old
pn to her breast as unconscious as
be child himself that the tot was a
burderer, with the whole police force
4. Chicago seeking him.
Frank Stratton was the child's VIC
Inn. While painting a target In a
booting gallery late yesterday In
|iverview park, Stratton left loaded
lhe lying on the counter
Two children. one about six and
be other about seven, stopped to
|atch Stratton- Their attention soon
las fixed upon the rifles. The young
kt child picked up one and pulled the
|igger. Stratton sank dead, with a
billet through his brain.
The children fed. The crowd was
b Interested In Stratton they paid no
bed to the boys. The discovery OF
be slayer depends uponN wv long the
bildren can keep their secret.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
JUDGE PHELAN IN BED.
Physician. Advises Jurist TO Take 9
Few Days Rest.

Tuesday morning was originally set
for the hearing Of this weeks ordi.
nance cases. other than traffic ordi.
nance violations, but the illness OF
Judge Phelan and the fact that Judge
Connolly Is absent from the city fore
ed postponement OF the majority Of
the cases.
Several of the cases were disposed
of by the clerks, but many OF them
had to be adjourned. Judge Connolly
will probably return to the city, Wed.
nesday.
Judge Phelan, II Is understood, will
be at his home for two or three days.
He was taken Ill during The hearing
of the traffic ordinance cases. Mon.
day. and was sent home in an automo-
bile. His illness Is not OF a serious
nature, but his physician advises a
few days rest
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
DISCHARGED AS CURED; DIES.

- FLINT. Mich, Aug. s.--(SpecialD -
Andrs ,fBrien, who fell from street
car on Saturday night was discharged
from the hospital yesterday because
q he Improvement In his condition,
died this morning Of a fractured
skull. He was 40 years old and leaves
a wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
EXgE9|IITI'l|f i|l]|

For CIeveIand, Piftsssrs. ana AZ
b m Fare 20 Cleveland "a Pfttsburg.4
$50; Lower berth, $50; upper bsrthosg
MONDAY sSS x ana s.ssfssz . M. W.as:s :,
800 ss's n So ssas ~ ma ssls:s
%.ss9hea n.s-.:'s =. ever, a -is &,
aeara Falls. 81 Round trip. returning 4.
IN time for business Monday morning. "a
or seryiceMondays sac 4 M. Thurs- Z,
days p m No stop sn route except Il
CITY Ticket ofheee-Nstsstfe Blae-
rs7 wooawsvd-svs-. fT1 orSsweid-st
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
New Divorce suit

The following suits for rec were
Jed Tuesday: Tena W.. b Miller
bd Henry J. w. Edith SIR. lrman.