The Detroit times., 1913-02-15


company. One member OF the pres
way from Finland TO take the course
I'm salesmenshlp and other WORK Al
the factory. Friday night the nen
bsTs OF ,ss class s Inspectors o fhS
meeting and banquet in Ardussfs.
the moterman on the Ham.
iIfon line ear which struck and killed
John Donaldson, aged engineer OF
the Detroit Tuberculosis hospital, a.
Blaine and Hamilton-aVes;, admlttsu
that the ear was travelling AT tue
rate OF 20 miles an hour while pass
ing another car bound In the oppo-
site direction, Coroner Rothacher
jury brought I'm verdict placing no
blame for the accident. The tact
that Donaldson carried an umbrella
which shut out his view. was given
as the principal reason Tor the YER
diet
James PoSscasi, rs years old, OF No. -
stOBe-st., n under police guard In
Sc lvay hospital, suspected or partici-
pating I'm the shooting ARRAY at
Mackie-st and the D., L. a. !. rail-
way, when Patrolman Joseph Groen
was twice hit by bullets, one OF
which glanced from the badge on his
cap, the other being do Elected by a
brass button on his coat. Pozscazi
was found wandering about with a
broken arm. indicating that he had
been hit by a bullet, and Detective
Morris believes that he stopped one
OF Green's bullets.
r. q. Lnrkins, OF PaImerston, Ont, W no,
as as. u. Prudent" figured I'm the AFFAIR
In tho Fairfax hotel. early Friday
morning. which was Investigated by
Detectives .Repp and Black, visited
the detective bureau late Friday af-
ternoon. and declared that lie didn't
want any further investigation OF
the case, in which he was supposed
10 have lost roll" OF 1900, to "A
man flashing n police badge. and Two
women, who fled from the hotel early
In the morning. Larkins said, II
can't AFFORD publicity. Ii Is my own
loss. and III take care OF the matter
myself. I'm not 'squawking.
With the stars and Stripes enveIoping
the cnsket. Nicholas finnette, civil
war veteran and well-known musi-
clan, who died Wednesday. was laid
10 rest Friday afternoon. with all the
kCnors that could be paid 10 a MEM
Der OF Fairbanks post. q. A. r., and
other organizations 10 which Mr..
gave brief ADDRESS In the home, No.
So Sherman st. and at the grave.
Green's band preceded the funeral
cortege 10 the cemetery. and menu
bcrs OF the Harmonic chorus sang
several hymns, in German. The pail
bearers were Henry Spitzley. Joseph
Saladin. Gus Heldenrich. Oscar Kom-
rofsky and Charles Saladin.
Coming 10 Detroit to Join her hus-
band. and bringing her three-weeks-
old babe, Frances with her. Mrs.
Tekla Kato. OF Titusvillc, Pa, was
stranded In the depot, Friday after
noon. as she was unable to speak a
word OF English. and the address slip
furnished by her husband contained
only the number 1874" ana no street
name. Her husbands name is Frank
Ksto. and an effort iB being made 10
locate him Mrs. Kato was taken In
charge by Mrs. Steve. Budziak. If No
1140 Mllitary-ave, who IN furnishing
hoard and lodging for the woman and
babe. though she Is poor woman,
her husband being n laborer. Detec-
tive James Cotter is trying to locate
Kato.
The convention OF the Delta Thu Delta
frnternity's northern division opened
i'm the Hotel Cadillac Friday night
with smoker attended by about 100
members, Two business sessions are
being held Saturday. The conven-
ton viii close Saturday night with a
banquet in the Hotel Cadillac. DR..
Guy l.. Kiefer viii be POSTMASTER.
Rep. Anthony, OF Kansas. Coll Jas,
u. Curtis, OF New York. national
president Of the fraternity, and Col.
q. 4. James, OF Detroit, will respond,
and IL Speaker Clark. Of the national
possible TO come he also Will speak.
Among the Detroit men who will at
tend the banquet are Judge w. L.
Carpenter. Charles II. Warren. Frank
Robson. Henry A. Haigh, Frank Z.
poss pr. j. r. Galley and DR.. II. r..
Parmeter. Raymond Lane, OF De-
troit is secretary OF the northern
division. and II. B. Schumm, OF De-
troit. Is treasurer.
Clarence g.. Hill. attorney mt No. 82S
Monat building, residence at No. 1918
wabash-ave.. Is candidate for the
charter revision commit ssion from
the Twelfth ward on the Republican
ticket. Mr. Hlll was graduated from
the law department OF the University
OF Michigan in 1906, and since that
time has practiced I'm Detroit Many
people have pointed out to me that
far-reaching revision OF the city
charter is likely 10 fail said MT
Hill They fear that II too many
changes are made, too many interests
VIII he offended. so that the NUM-
cIpal ownership provisions which are
thu main thing. arc likely TO be lost
in the general defeat Of the charter.
IL might he we'll 10 concentrate on
the important things and let every
thing else go. 4 great deal or very
G! reful work must he done by the
commission: ! believe few people re-
alize the scope Of the work before
the body Instead Of taking 30 days
FOR It's accomplishments, ! would not
he surprised II IL took twice that