davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
M'REYNOLDS MAY
SUCCEED LURTON
in HIGH COURT
Lane and Lehman Also COnsid-
cred Likely Candidates for
Vacancy Caused BY Death
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
AT CLARKSVILLE, VA.
Chief Justice White and Mem
bers of Supreme Bench to
Mourn Associate Jurist

WASHINGTON, July l3-Mes-
sages Of coincidence and floral tributes
in hundreds poured into the home
today OF Associate Justice Horace II.
Lurton. OF the supreme court, who
died yesterday at Atlantic City OF
heart trouble
The body Win be brought here early
this evening and at ll:1O p m, viii
be taken 10 Clarksville, Tenn, the
former home OF the justice where fu-
neral services Will be held Nednes.
day
Arrangements for the funeral we're
In charge OF Mai j. VI. Wright, mar
shal of the supreme court A special
funeral train with honorary and some
Of the active pallbearers, justices and
officers of the court, and members OF
the Iurton family, will be made up
here
Chief Justice White will join the
funeral train tomorrow morning at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where
he has been spending the summer va
cation Justices Lamar and Vande-
yenter and other members of the
high court who can reach here In
time. will go on the funeral train
Selection of a successor to Justice
Lurton will be the first OF President
Wilson's appointments TO the supreme
bench II was stated authoritatiyely
today that former President Taft is
not considered, and as positively that
a Democrat will be named.
The names receiving the most at
tention today were Atty. Gen. Nc
Reynolds and Solicitor. GrneraI Davis,
who live in the district formerly as
signed 10 Justice Lurton; former So
licitor Frederick w Lehman. United
States mediation representative: Sec
retary of the Interior Lane and Sec
retary Of War Garrison.
McReynolds, Lane and Lehman
were said to be the most likely of
these
AT the White House IL was stated
II is doubtful that the president viii
fill the vacancy before fall. although
he may conclude 20 act before con
gress adjourns so the nominee can
secure confirmation Immediately, and
be ready TO take his seat when the
court resumes sittings in October
The president desires to look over
the field most carefully, it was stated
The death Of Justice Lurton leaves
only two Democrats. Chief Justice
White and Justice Lamar on the
bench OF the Gig justices remain.
ing, White, Hughes, Lamar, Day and
along some lines, McKenna. are re-
garded as the "DrogressiveS" OF the
body, with Ptney Vandevanter and
Holmes as the most conservative"
wing
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
AUTO CRASH
SENDS FAMILY
TO A HOSPITAL
Four Injured and Two Machines
Wrecked In Collision on
West Canfield-ave.
FRANK YELLU, SR., 63, gT
MAY BE FATALLY HURT
Three Year-Old Baby Is One of
Victims, Sustaining
Broken Arm

In an automobile collision at z
o'clock, Sunday morning, at Canfield-
ave. and Rivard-st., four members OF
one family we're injured, one fatally,
and both machines were completely
wrecked
Frank Yetta Sr., SO years old. No
603 Canfeld-ave. east. sustained a
broken collarbone and internal I'm.
juries and will probably die. His son
Frank Yetta, Jr.. butcher at No. sos
Canfield-ave. east, owner and driver
of the car. suffered broken nose
and slight injuries about the body.
His wife, Mrs Frank Yetta, had her
left wrist fractured and was slightly
injured about the head, and Helen
Yetta, three years DID, their little
daughter, sustained broken arm and
injuries about the head and body.
The Yetta family we're driving west
on Garfield in their machine, and
when they reached Rivard collided
with car driven by Jacob Altman.
Altman, although thrown from his
car. was uninjured. The Yetta fam.
fly were all taken 10 Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
ASKS TROOPS FOR
CHIC STRIKE ZONE
Feared Miners Will Drive Out
Caretakers and Flood
Shafts

COLUMBUS. O.. July 13.-The prob.
lem OF whether state soldiers will be
ordered into the Belmont county
strike zone was being considered by
Gov Cox today
Sheriff Anderson's appeal for mill.
tia. declaring the situation was be.
yond his inadequate force, was before
the governor. Anderson fears the
more radical element of strikers will
carry out their threats to strip the
idle mines OF caretakers and allow
them 70 be hooded. The governor
last week, declined 20 send militia
The sheriff last night telegraphed
second appeal.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
Word Received From Important
Witness He Will Reach De-
troit August l
SIX JURORS LOCKED
UP SINCE THURSDAY
Judge Phelan Takes Precaution-
AIRY Measure Against
Tampering

Word has been received by County
Prosecutor Allen H. Frazer that An
drew II. Greene, the witness badly
needed by both sides in the trial OF
Thomas. Gilman. accused alderman,
will sail from England July %, on the
steamer Vaterland, and will be in De-
troit within a week from that date. {.
This news makes any postponement
of the trial on Greene's account un-
necessary and the proceedings viii go
ahead as Greene is sure 20 be here be-
fore the trial Is over and can be put on
the witness stand out OF his turn.
Six jurymen drawn for the trial
have been locked up in the Burns no
tel. at the order OF Judge Phelan. since
last Thursday, when the last session
of the Doodle trial was held Judge
Phelan decided early in this session
10 take no chances with suspicious ac-
tions on the part Of the lurymen and
intends to keep all men actually drawn
for work under the closest surveil-
lance. The six jury men who have
been spending their time exclusively
in ;he company of each other and a
court officer are:
Lewis Warzman. Albert Funke John
B. Bartholomew, Harry COe. william
A. Young. Charles n Neidermiller.
One hundred new talesmen appear
ed Monday morning before Judge
Phelan and were sent TO Judge Connol-
ly to he examined for their fitness for
fury duty The most prominent mem.
Der Of the panel was James II. Crum-
lev, a plumber, OF 2s4 Woodward-ave
who was excused because OF sickness
in his family
The work OF examining the tales
men was rapidly run through In order
that they might be brought before
Judge Phelan to be examined for
nreindice
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
W0MAN'S BODY IS
FOUND ON TRACKS
Mrs. Morrison, Who Disappear
ed MysteriOusly, Believed to
Have Fallen From Train

PONTIAC. Mich. July 13--(Spe-
cial.D The body Of Mrs Mary Morri-
son, Of Pontiac. was found beside the
Grand Trunk tracks. three miles west
OF Linden. Sunday An engineer sight
ed the bC dy and stopped his tain.
II is believed that the woman fell
from a train while en- route from wis.
consin with daughter. who was re-
turning % Pontiac for a visit.
The daughter fell asleep and did not
waKe until the train reached Holly
She missed her mother and a search
failed TO disclose her Whereabouts.
Oakland county authorities are con
lducting an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
DEATH TAKES
HEAVY TOLL In
DETROIT HOMES
Edward III. Patterson Among
Well-KnOwn Citizens to
Answer Summons
PROMINENT MASON
FOUGHT WITH PINGREE
Norman S. Chamberlain and
George n. Whipple Are
Called

Following a collapse in the Masonic
temple, Friday evening. while attend.
ing lodge meeting, Edward H. Pat
terson, well-known Mason, and engag.
ed in the undertaking business, died
Sunday, in the family home, No. 3OS
Fourth-ave Mr. Patterson was born in
Detroit Sc years ago.
During the Pingree mayoralty
regime. Mr.. Patterson was one OF
Hazen S Pingree's staunchest support
ers and was elected alderman from the
Fourth ward
Mr. Patterson was member OF
Union lodge. f. & A. NJ, Michigan
Sovereign consistory, Diamond lodge,
I. o. o. F., pilgrim tent, X. o. T. NJ. NJ,
Royal arcanum, National union. Wood.
men Of the World, and was member
Of the Plum-st Church OF Christ.
Funeral services will be held in the
home, Wednesday afternoon, and will
be in charge OF Union lodge. Inter
ment will be made in Woodmere.
a pathetic circumstance in connec-
ton with the death OF Mr.. Patterson
was the receipt OF a telegram addressed
IN him two hours after he had passed
away. asking him, as an old family
friend. 10 notify Mrs. c. A. Lorman,
No. 65l Field-ave., OF the death Of her
grandson Wellwood Murray. in an
automobile accident. Saturday night,
IN Seattle, wash The young man was
% years old and had just begun the
practice OF dentistry. having recently
graduated from Leland Stanford uni
versity. The Murray family formerly
lived in Detroit
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon in the residence of
Charles Chamberlain, No 30 Selden.
ave, for Norman s. Chamberlain, who
fConttnued on Page TyNOl
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
NEGRO WOMAN IS
LYNCHED BY MOB
Beat Child to Death With Stick
and Is Riddled With
Bullets

ORANGEBURG, n. j., July ia
Cutting down the riddled body OF
Rosa Carson. which was hanged to
tree at Eloree. yesterday. b. a mob
OF 200 men. officials today begun an
investigation. Some OF the towns
most prominent men are declared to
have been members OF tho mob. but
Il is not believed By the officials that
their completely in the lynching can
be confirmed
The Negress is said 70 have con.
fessed. few minutes before she was
hanged, TO the killing OF the 12.year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs D. r
Bell. The child was beaten 10 death
with q stick.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
IT'S COOLER; HAD
YOU NOTICED IT?
Severe Electrical Storm Beats
Down Temperature-It Was
80 Sunday

The extreme heat Of Saturday and
Sunday was broken early Monday
in one of the most severe
thunder and lightning storms which
Detroit has experienced this summer.
But-it beat down the mercury, and
even nervous folk managed to be
thankful. despite the bombardment
which crashed through the heavens
and the vivid lightning which played
continuously for nearly two hours.
When the weather forecasters en-
tered the local weather bureau Office
Monday morning at : o'clock. IL was
TO find the official mercury "coolly"
pointing to 50 degrees. On Sunday,
the high mark was 90, at noon, with
the kiosk showing seven degrees
higher
There will be no marked change
I'm temperature today" said the fore
caster TT will be partly cloudy with
probably showers throughout the day
Tuesday will be fair IL is cooler all
over Michigan this morning. but tenn
peratures continue high in the central
valleys. There were moderately heavy
rains and thunderstorms in Michigan,
Sunday afternoon and night, the con-
ditfon existing over the lake region
generally. A small disturbance this
morning over Lake Michigan will
move eastward into the St Lawrence
valley during the next "a hours, prob
ably causing changes in this vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
HASSTRONGCASE
AGAINST WIFE
OF DR.. CARMAN
District Attorney Will Tell
Grand Jury He Believes She
Shot Mr.. Bailey
ONLY PERSON IN HOUSE
COULD HAVE FIRED SHOT
Prosecution Discredits Carman's
Belief That Bullet Was
Meant For Him

NEW YORK, July 13.-Despite as
sertions of DR.. Edwin Carman that
he believes the shot fired through his
office window, which killed Mrs.
Louise Bailey, was intended for him,
District Attorney Smith will go before
the grand jury at Mineola, tomorrow,
with but one theory in mind that
Mrs. Bailey was intended as the vic
tim.
The district attorney also believes
that only some person in the Carman
house could have known that Mrs.
Bailey was in the physicians office.
According TO the best information
Mrs. Bailey entered Or. Carman s
waiting room about 7:l5. She did
not enter his Office until 20 minutes
later. The shades at the Office -win.
dow were down and no one outside
the house had any way OF knowing
that Mrs Bailey had entered the
room
Working along these lines the dis
trlct attorney believes he will present
a strong case against Mrs. Florence
Carman. beautiful wife OF the physi.
clan. A chart has been drawn. show.
ing the position Of DR. Carman and
Mrs Bailey when the shot was fired.
as described by Carman Mrs. Bailey
was just leaving the office.
II Carman's story is true then Mrs.
Baileys back was exposed 20 the as
sassin. pr Carman stood on the far
side of her. his left hand on the door
knob. and his right hand on her
shoulder. he said Only his right
shoulder and right elbow would then
have been exposed TO shot from the
window Mrs. Bailey turned when the
window glass was broken and re.
ceived the bullet on the right shoul-
der blade.
Celia Coleman. the Negro maid In
the Carman home, will appear before
be grand Jury tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
GOOD ROADS TOUR !.
TO START TODAY
West Michigan Residents Will
Hear Lecture on Good
Health Also

LANSING, Mich, July 13.-(Spe-
ciaD Good roads and good health
will be preached TO the residents OF
western Michigan this week.
Accompanied by Secretary Burk-
hardt, four representatives OF the
state board OF health planned to leave
Lansing today for St Joseph. where
they will start a lecture tour along
the west coast OF the state The trip.
which will be in conjunction with the
West Michigan Pike association cam
paign for good roads from Chicago 70
Mackinaw, will be made In automo-
biles.
The campaigners viii travel via
Muskegon. Frankfort, Traverse City
Petoskey and Mackinaw. Literatur'
on good health and good roads VII
be distributed all along the route.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit Rnd NicinIty-Monday night
partly cloudy probably showers. Tues
day fair. Moderate south 90 west
winds.
Ioyyer Mtchignn-Showers this after
noon aud tonight. Not quite 40 warm
In southwest pOrtion. Tuesday probably y
fair.
highest Temperature this date I'm past
a. years, 03. In ISSOg lowest. so. In 1854
one year aRo today Highsst temper.
ature. 81, lowest. Oig mean, 7tg eIeai
weather,
The sun sets Monday NJ Tt07 y. ",
/ aud rises Tuescay at 400 n. w. Th
! moon rises Monday night at i0tOs y. M
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, July 13.-The stock
market opened dull this morning with
few price changes over the figures at
Saturdays close New Haven was 81,
up as; Union Pacific was up 1.2 at.
15s SIS.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

NEW YORK-Leaning from a rub.
Der neck wagon TO get a look AT Os-
car Tammerstein. operate impress
aric. a woman who refused 20 give her
name. fell TO the pavement and Is suf.
ferfng from a scalp injury.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

NEW YoRK--Her clothing stolen
from locker while she was bathing AZ
Pelham bay. Miss Rose LichteDthal
had TO remain in the water while her
brother went home for more clothes.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

NEW YoRK--Two hundred men
waited FIVE hours I'm answer 20 an "ad"
in a Jewish newspaper for a green
horn" TO learn a trade No one ap-
peared TO hire any OF them.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
ENSIGN TO TELL
HIS VERSION OF
BOALT STORY
Officer Accused of Barbarity to
Mexicans to be Summoned
Before Naval Board
SECRETARY DANIELS TO
PASS ON FINDINGS
Rep. FalcOner Will Insist on
Congressional Investigation
of Incident

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Advices
were received today by the navy de-
partment from Armiral Badger indi-
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

eating that the naval board of inquiry
charges Of Fred l.. Boat,
Continued on Page 1wo).
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY;
PROBABLY SHOWERS. ESDAN
FAIR. SOUTH TO WEST WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-13

BLAZE CAUSED
BY LIGHTNING
Paper Company's Plant on
WOOdbridge-st. Gutted-LOSs
Is $125,000
RESIDENCE STRUCK
IN ELECTRICAL STORM
Total Damage to Property Near
$200,000-Two Are
Injured
INJURED;

INJURED:
Matthew Schuler, No. 500 Al
fred-st., fireman Engine Co. No, 8;
left foot crushed by falling debris
at Chope-Stevens Paper Co. fire.
Fred J. Gordon, No. ga Thirty
thrd-st., fireman Engine 10; right
arm badly injured at paper COM
pany fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

send the hot blood TO the head at
Young India. There Is danger In
such state Of things, neEerth eless:
and the danger is by no means a me.
mace only to the European parts OF
the empire Those Indians who are
the best friends of their own .co,In-
try fully realize that its prosperity
must depend, at least for very many
years to come, on the guidance and
influence Of Great Britain all the
more because the East begins to stir
with new life, while the west:
watches with anxious eyes. Already
the shadow of Asiatic expansion has
fallen on Australia and New Zealand
The effects of such q world movement.
are incalculable. Some forerunner OK
what they may be is to be seen In the
reluctance of Australia to use Asia.
tic labor for the development Of her
northern territory, though that deyef
opment is an urgent need and diff1cult,
If not impossible, without il. India.
stands in this respect between the
east and the west Sophistry and
catch-logic, the spinning OF words or
reading of many books will not help
her. And she is likely to get little
profit out of enterprises like that
which has sent the Komagata Maru
to hurl its shipload of Hindus against
the doors of Canada. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BYE,V. WILCOX
Director Federal Experiment Station
BY |Ev. WILCOX

low, h., .02; watermelons, each, 20 to
10.
FRESH FRUIT.
Bananas, Chinese punches. .25 to
40; bananas, cooking, punches, S5 to
$1.O0; figs, per 100, rs; grapes. lisa
bella, h., .0S; lines, Mexican, 100, rs;
pineapples, doz., go to IS; strawber-
ries, h., .175.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charcoal, bag, .S5; hides, wetsalted
No. l, h., 10 to .145; No. 2. h., 10
to 10; kips, d.. l3 to Is; sheep skins,
white, each, Is.
The territorial marketing division
under the direction of the U. s. ex-
pertinent station Is at the service of
all citizens Of the territory Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division Is sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commission is charged 1t Is highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when it will lie ready to ship. The
shipping mark Of the division is U. s.
E. s. Letters address, Honolulu, P.
o. box 753. Office, Queen and Nu-
.aanu streets. Telephone 1&40. Wire
less Address TIGEY 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
DAILY REMINDERS

Forty law books for sale At I7l9 Ii
lima St Phone Observation-Disclosures.
Round the Island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver-
Ttisement. -
Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
Street Auto Stand. Phone SS33.-ad-
vertisement. =. ~
The most sensible note book. price
book. memo book, ledger. etc. isfound
in the ZIP" Ioose1leaf line at the Ha-
waiian News Co., in the Young build.
ing.-advt
When you cali on Her, be sure to
wear q new four+in-hand tie. Some
thing especially nifty in the color
scheme. A full range of attractive
ones at The Clarion.
You can have no excuse for not
looking through the large showing OF
summer suits at the Clarion. The
stock is full and complete. These
suits await your free inspection.
Most hay and grain customers are
also customers Of the California Feed
Co. There must be q reason for this.
Probably quality and fair treatment
furnish the best reasons. But then. It
Is easy to ascertain: ask any Gus
toner. 80. -~z-.&
Some folks are getting beautiful
books OF travel, dainty and interestig
gift books, and all kinds of sets and
single books all at bargain prices at
the Crossroads Bookshop, where the
Removal Sale ends tomorrow .---adYer-l
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
EGGS AND POULTRY.

Fresh chicken eggs, doz., .3S to Az;
fresh duck eggs, dez., 80 to 80; hens
h., .221s to rs; ROSTERS, h., 80;
broilers, h., IS; turkeys, h., 1924;
ducks, Muscovy. h., 80; ducks, Hawa'
.iian, doz, $3.50.
LIVE STOCK.
Live weight-Hogs, 100-150 lbs, ~;
hogs, $50 lbs. and over, h.. 10.
Dressed weight-Pork, h., .16 to II;
mutton, h., 10; beef, h., 10; calves,
h., ~.
POTATOES.
Irish, h.. $3.50 to SITS; sweet, red,
h., $1.25 to $3.50; sweet. yellow, h.,
SIPS to $3.50; sweet, white. h.. $1.25
to $3.50.
ONIONS.
New Bermudas, h.. ops; Portu-
guese, h., .00.
VEGETABLES.
Beans, string, H.. .02 to OPS; beans
lima in pod, h., .n13 to 90; beets, doz.,
lunches, 80; cabbage, h., .O15 to .O2;
carrots, doz. punches. IS; celery,
crate, 1925; corn, sweet. 100 ears,
$3.50; cucumbers, doz.. 80; green
peas, h., .O5 to OF; peppers, bell. h.,
.85; peppers, Chile, h.. .04; pumpkin,
DID, .A125: tomatoes. lb., OF to g.02;
turnips, white, h., .02; turnips, vel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

We are admonished to look not upon
the wine when it is red-yet one little
cider apple did the world more harm
than all the wine ever produced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

At the age of ninety-four William
ran away from his home in
the suburbs to Milwaukee, Wis, to
seen the sights of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record June IS, 1914.

From 1880 a. m. 20 $3.50 p. m.
James e Westbrooke 10 Edmund
Swan .......s i. Rel
Koolau Soda Works Ltd to An
tome Schnerr c. NJ
Sarah Grace (wl to Stephen G.
Achong ........ ..l........5... ID
Kaleo tw) to Laika Keliiwaiwai-
Harm Fung Co to Chun How ct al B S
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to g Hoogs Rel
C Hoogs & WI to Armand WeiIl ID
Antonio Perry & VT to Alexander
d Larnach ......... d
Hawaii Hardwood Co Ltd to Bish-
OPP 4 Co ........ NJ
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Edward B
Loomis 80. Rel
Edward B Loomis to Trent Trust
Co Ltd ....... M.
Samuel ] Lyle & WI to James Lyle d.
Cecil A Richard e WI to Mutl
Bdlg & Loan Socy OF Haw M.
J H Schnack & WI to Louise A
McGregor d.
] Alfred Magoon to Miu Pun S.. L
Entered Of Record June Is, 1914,
From $50 .. m. to 1880 4. m.
Pike Kaohiai & VT to Kalehua (ws
ct. al ........5.,.., d
Kamaunu (wl to Laupahoehoe
Sugar Co II
Paauilo Agrctl Co Ltd to Hama
hua MIL 60 -. s II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

Sales: Session sales--5 Oahu sug
Co. 14is
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg.
test. 3.32 1s2c or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
HAWAIIAN TRUST WILL
EXECUTE MISS P0PE'S WILL

Circuit Judge Robinson this morn
ing appointed the Hawaiian Trust
Company executor of the will and es-
tate of the late Ida NJ. Pope. teacher
CT Eamehameha school, who died July
10 at Chicago. Her brother. Henry
Pope. Of Chicago. whom she named
in her will as co-exeeutor, has waived
the right so far as her property in
Hawaii is concerned. and as requested
IN the will made out April IS, 1914. the
Hawaiian Trust is to serve without
bond.
With the exception Of $500 donated
to Miss lydia K AhoIo and the per-
sonal effects which are given to sis
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Prosser Of Chicago,
the estate is bequeathed to Katherine
Pope of Honolulu and Ann Pope OF the
Windy City. The entire property. con-
sisting largely Of stocks and bonds, Is
estimated at s5,540.S5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
DEMONSTRATION
I'M DIABETES

In proof of the fact that Hepatic de-
generation can be- successfully opposed
and sugar eliminated in many cases of
Diabetes in people aged fifty and up
wards on May 9th, 1912, we published
in San Francisco dailies an offer to
the effect that if any four physicians in
good standing in this city would send
us a Diabetic between fifty and seventy
years OF age. strong enough to call at
our office, showing high specific grav-
ity, thirst and large quantity of
sugar. we would attempt to return the
patient in so days with half the sugar
eliminated and thirst and symptoms
largely reduced and on the road to re-
coyery
Later we published the name and adj
dress Of Diabetic patient with an in
yitation to physicians to take samples
and make their own tests, and thus
see sugar declining week by week.
The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound to reduce sugar In many cases
Of Diabetes in people of fifty and up
wards is not matter of opinion but
a FACT IN PHYSICS and we will send
formula for sugar test that will show
the percentage of sugar from week to
week. AS the sugar disappears i'm
proyement commonly follows, recover.
les having been reported in many
cases. Formula and literature mailed
on request. John j. Fulton Co., San
Observation-Disclosures.