The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
m DETROIT

IN DETROIT
- laASss' Easter sale d, the Christian
church. Alleadale and Grand River
ayeA, will DO held Thursday and Frt-
day afternoons and evenings OF this
reny Tsront -, Of No Is scott-st., was
caught In q cave-in while working I'm
2 drain At No lSa4 Cadillac ave.
Vas broken and he was crushed
about tho body. He was taken To
st. Mary's hospital m
GAe equity term docket will be called
IN the local United states district
court. Monday. at 2 p. IN. The term
docket, which II made up to dispose
Of all pending cases at issue. con-
tains 1000 cases. some OF which were
opened many years ago. An cases
day will be stricken from the list
wsoAward-ave. cars injured two men
In froat Of the city hall, Tuesday.
Tomo Saso. % years old. was knock
cd down. about 7 a, m. while on his
his head He was taken to St Mary's
hospital. Samuel Bieson. aged 90. OF
No. t26 Hastings-st.. run down In tho
evening. escaped with q slight Injury
TO one of his legs
%. Anarsw's Presbyterian church, of
which the Rev. II. Walker Malcolm
10 pastor. In the annual meeting Tues
day evening, found itself clear OF all
treasury. The following trustees
were elected: James Henderson, II.
r. Jackson. William +. Morton, Geo.
A: Foster and MD, Dr. F. T. Scott; e.a-
derson: auditor. w. F. Morton. Jr
Tony OhanAan, -, Of No. 1I5 solvay-
ave., was accidentally shot In the
risht arm while In the saloon OF
Tuesday Afternoon. George Rogsian.
the bartender. who fred the bullet
intended II for man with whom he
was having q quarrel Ohamhan's
hospital. He refuses to prosecute
Rogsian. The man shot at disap-
peared
A. y. DUPONT, the Cleveland railway
enpert. H. not dispossd to accept the
offer OF $4,000 made by the council
committee on claims and accounts In
settlement OF his suit for IS, 900
brought against he city for services
IL isanoh Mn the
was on the advice Of the corporation
counsel that the offer OF compromise
was made. Mr.. DUPONT Tuesday af-
he would consult with his attorney
and let the aldermen know his de-
cision later.
Detroit Typographical saion las subj
scrihed fur 1000 shares In the pro-
posed Federation Of Labor temple.
Black and Frank Reyp, and two
members OF his church. the Rev
George Edgar Cullen. pastor OF the
West Grand blvd. Methodist church.
made a tour of the night cafes OF
the city. Tuesday. Mr.. Cullen wished
to see for himself the exact situa-
ton In night cafe life as II bears
upon liquor consumption and the So
cial evil. He will present his exper-
fences. and summing up. In series
Of sermons to his congregation.
In the annual melting Of Detroit Fire
mems Fund ,o ;.:orl:t'or; , held wsrs
made: Cash balance on hand March
81. 1912. s3.O244o: total cash received
during the year $8.566.+9: total cash
60 the dlsoaT.emen nna a spssc
year. March 81, 1918. s5sso.74. ON
GERS OF the association elected for
the ensuing year follow: President
name: trustees ". Cronin. NJ. Mac
kay, p. J. Gallagher. A. Thompson.
w. Burgess, f. Clancy and j. Will
Jams.
1t q dinner In the Hotel POntchar-
train, Tuesday, decided to attempt
to increase it's membership from $40
TO 500 before April 20. when Ma
Detroit TO confer with the local or
ganizaton concerning Legislative
matters to be considered at the ma
ttonal convention OF credit men In
Cincinnati. In June. Speakers at the
dinner were the president, A. f..
Johnson. OF the Pingree Shoe Co.; tho
vice president. Edward r. Bland, OF
the Ireland & Matthews Manufacture
ing Co. and the secretary. Walter 8.
Campbell, who has been elected char
ter commissioner from the First
ward.
The supreme court Tuesday reversed
the circuit court decision In the case
OF John and George Mead VS.. the
Michigan Central for damages to
property caused by the separation OF
the grades at Twentieth and New
ARRESTS Instead Of bringing action
In the recorders court, the Mesds
went 10 the circuit court and obtain
ed verdict Of $500 against the
railroad The city Is required to pay
the damages in such cases and Cor
poration Counsel Lawson defended
the suit. The supreme court decis-
ION is important as the settlement
Of future grade separation cases
would be taken out OF the hands OF
city courts II the circuit court ver-
divt were upheld which would mean
heavy damages assessed by juries
rouposed largely OF non residents.