The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
January 13, 1908

Page 1

All Htre— And All Clean EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 90. BRAZILIANS TELL SHRILL WELCOME TO U.JJLEET RICHARD BARRY TELLS HOW THE JACKIES WERE- ENTHUS IASTICALLY RECEIVED AT END OF 3,000-MILE VOYAGE. BY RICHARD BARRY. (Special Representative of the Hearst News Service and The Detroit Times.) RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Jau. 13 Steamlug two aud two abreast, with the admiral on bis flagship's brklge, 15,000 Jackies lined up against their deck rails, flags flying and salutes splitting eardrums with their “Cra-a ng—er a a ng—cr-a-a-ng,” the Ameri can fleet swept Into Rio harbor at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The 3,000-mile run frtrai Trinidad had been accomplished with but one untoward event. “Day of the Currents." When the fleet swerved around Capo Roqu and was beating down on the tinal leg of Its imposing journey, to the Horn, the currents began to make ns play things.’’ The “day of the currents’’ wus Thursday of Last week and that day the currents lost u& 200 ad I*** of headway and carried us for the first time lVom our course. There were head currents, lateral cur rents, slant currents, every current known to any sea dog under those or any other name. We fought them that Thursday from Parahyba south lo Pernambuco. Next day, of course, the fleet was sweeping on again finely, but the “day of the currents” will be remembered by every man Jack of us, to the end jf this voyage and back. Ovation In Rio Harbor. -j No American fleet, since the days they came back to us from their Span ish triumphs—ever received a bigger ovation than we got In Rio harbor yesterday. Most of us did not know there were as many steamboats In the sub-equatorial Atlantic as sailed out to greet us. Twenty miles north of the harbor mouth, while we sail southward, a cruiser and two gunboats, flying the Brazilian flag, came out to bring Bra zil’s first welcome to the visitors. Ab goon as they hove In sight, there opened up a deal of gun fire which we answered sedately, never stopping In our steady sweep toward port. The Brazilian vessels put out, aud rang ing themselves alonslde the flagship Connecticut, came on with us as es cort At the harbor mouth, no lea* than a tho Maud eototMrtresrming. gun-banging smaller craft awaited us. They t*y lined along the gateway, with high promontories looming up on either side and their people made a pretty spectacle, going frantic In tljelr en thusiasm at our coming. As we filed in slowly t?> the bay that was the harbor, they turned, too, and bore us company, weaving Ameri can flags, shrieking their whistles nnd yelling a Brazilian welcome at the top of their lungs. Beauties of the City. The fleet men were astonished at the beautiful city that rose before them as the warships steamed Into the bay. Back from the broad expanse of clear, deep, Island-dotted water that (Coatlaued an Fourth Page). 9UTH INSANE.SATS CAPT. MINNELL MAN WHO BTABBED MRS. REIN HARDT WILL PROBABLY BE EXAMINED DURING DAY. Fred Guth, who made a murderous attack on Mrs. George Reinhardt Thursday night, was removed from Bftnwood to the Central police station. Saturday afternoon, and is being de tained there pending an examination as to his sanity. The matter wilk prob ably be brought to the attention of the probate court during the day. Chief of Detectives McDonnell says he Is satisfied the young man is in sane. Dr. P. B. Taylor, who is attending Mrs. Reinhardt, says her chances for recovery are good. FIOOOIENACES JOHNSTOWN, PA. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Jan. 13 —Johns town is threatened with a flood. Stony creek is bankful and steadily rising. Masses of snow in the hills of Somer set county, which drain Into this stream, are melting rapidly and, un less a cold snap sets in within a few* hours, there is certain to be great damage. Property owners along the Cone maugh river and Stony creek are pre paring to move their goods to safer ground. MET. MilllS Will REMAIN _ *a WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.—The. su preme court of the United States to day refused to vacate the order of the United States circuit court in New Y’ork, appointing receivers for the Nsw York City Railway Cos. fjfhje |p etrait Qritues NEWBERRY QUITS STAIR WILL BE DELEGATE ASSISTANT NAVAL SECRETARY LOOKED LIKE A WINNER, BUT PULLS OUT "IN INTEREST OF HARMONY/” SAY HIS FRIENDS. Truman H. Newberry has withdrawn from the contest for delegate-at-large to the national Republican convention. E. D. Stair has appareutly no oppo sition for the place at this time. It is stated by the friends of Mr. Newberry that he will not be a candi date even for delegate trom the First congressional district. The truce wus called because of tho fear of prominent Republican leaders that the party would be split up and chances for the coming campaign greatly impaired. Congressmen Deu by, Smith, McMorran and Townsend interested themselves, aud Congress man Denby made a flying trip to De troit to conclude the uffalr. “We had the opposltlou beaten,” says Charles A. Gadd, who had been doing the field work for Newberry,'* but the matter was taken up In Wash ington and brought to the attention of the president and Secretary Taft. Mr. Newberry at first refused to withdraw, until his friends here had given their consent, out wi&klug to leave them in the lurch." The formal statement given out, fol lows: “In the interest of party harmony, Mr. Newberry has withdrawn from the contest for delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention. Hii friends In Detroit, with the situation well In hand, and with the prospect of success growing better every day, and at the suggestion and request of Congressman Denby, acquiesce In bis decision, feeling that they can do no less than he to bring about a united front-for Mr. Taft. Mr. Stair has now declared himself for Mr. Taft, and as we are Informed, will put forth ev ery effort In his behalf, to secure a solid delegation from Michigan. “In view of this situation, It Is Idle to continue a contest and Involve the party In a factional which might endanger Republican success locally, In the coming elections." INITIATIVE WILL PASS, MTS HALLY DETROIT DELEGATE DOEBNT BE LIEVE “CON-CON" WILL FINISH WITHIN THE TIME LIMIT. "I think the work of the constitu tional convention will extend beyond the time originally set," Bays p. J. M. Hally. "Os course, the members can receive pay only up to the day orig inally set as the closing day. "I am confident that the initiative will pass. It remains to be Been whether there are those who will at tempt to load the constitution down with proposals that will render its acceptance doubtful at the polls. It has been suggested that some propos als have been supported with this aim.” MAROON’S REPORT IS MADE_ PUBLIC CUBA’S PROVISIONAL GOVERN MENT TO BE WITHDRAWN YEAR FROM NEXT APRIL. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—The an nual report of Charles S. Magoon, pro visional governor of Cuba, was made public today. It includes a somewhat detailed history of the events that led up to the establishment of the pro visional government and a description of the condition of affairs today in the various departments of the govern ment. The most important feature in con nection with the report is the letter of transmissal from Secretary Taft to the president In which he announces that the date for the withdrawal of the provisional gpvernment will be March or April of nejt year. COMMITTEE REPORT PROBABLY ILLEGAL There Is some doubt as to the legal ity of a report which the street op ening committee of the common coun cil has prepared to be sent in at the last session of the old council Tues day evening. According to the law, the life of the old council expires :it midnight, Monday, and it is questioned whether this report on the Forest-ave. opening can be acted upon. The session of the old council is merely a formal one, the new coun cil Immediately reconvening and elect ing Aid. Hiram Rose as president. The mayor's message will then be read and the new committee appointment* made. All the committees but that on street openings knocked off work a week ago. Recorder's Court Jubilee. Although this Is the fiftieth anniver sary of the opening of the recorder’s court, there are no outward indica tions of the fact. The business of the court Is going on Just as though the day had no special significance and the morning was well spent before It had occurred to anyone that It was a birthday. Judge heard the usual grist of ordinance cases Judge Phelan. In the absence of the jury, busied himself in his private of i Acs. MINISTERS WANT INSPECTION OF HOSPITALS SAY CONDITIONS ARE SUCH AS TO CALL FOR ACTION, AND PE TITION ’COUNCIL TO GET BUSY —TO FIGHT SUNDAY BALL. To the honorable the common council of the city of Detroit: Be lieving that the conditions sur rounding the hospitaie, and so called hospitals, the many found ling homes and old people’s homes in Detroit demand an intelligent and scientific oversight, the Pas tor’s union of this city respect fully petitions your honorablt body for the appointment of some official, either under the direction of the health department or some other department of the city gov ernment, upon whom shall rest the duty of inspecting such insti tutions, and if funds for the pur pose are not already provided, to make such appropriation.—Peti tion from Pastors’ union. That the members of the Pastors’ union Intend to take an active part In civic affairs Is evidenced by the foregoing petition presented as a res olution at Its meeting Monday morning in the Central Methodist church by ihe Rev. W. T. Jaquess, of the Trumbull ave. Presbyterian church. The resolution was seconded by the Rev. James M. Barkley, D. D., of the Forest-ave. Presbyterian church, who Bald that some hospitals and some Institutions are under inspection now, but that there Is need at the present time for rigid inspection of some pri vate, so called, hospitals. The resolution was adopted with out a dissenting voice. The Rev. R. B. Davidson, secretary of the union, said after the meeting that the reso lution was Inspired by recent devel opments In the city, but that It was not aimed at any institution in par tlcular. Will Fight Sunday Ball. It was also announced that the Sab bath observance committee had been conducting a "gum shoe" campaign with especial reference to Sunday baseball iti Detroit, and a determined efTort will be made to prevent Sun day games next season. The Rev. John Sweet, presiding elder of the Detroit Methodist conference, who made such a spirited fight against Sunday baseball last year, was made a member of the committee. The speakers of the morning were Dr. W. W. Orr, of Charlotte, N. C.. who is conducting evangelistic ser vices In the First United Presbyterian church, -«nd Major James 00le» conducting meetings In the flrand River-ave. Methodist church. In referring to the hold that the liquor habit had on him in his youth. Major Cole said that he acquired a taste for it by doctors’ prescriptions. "Many a man today is going around to physicians and paying them for damning his own soul." said the speaker. He said, however, that he cared no more for liquor now than he did for kerosene oil. In speaking of the uncertainty of life. Major Cole pointed to the fact that this morning he was wearing a shirt which belonged to a man whom he attempted to convert, but failed. "His wife called me to her home and asked me to take a few of his per sonal belongings and I did bo,” said the speaker. He also brought out a military cape, threy it about his shoulders, saying that this had be longed to a wealthy man. who was so engrossed In making money that he had no time to look after the wel fare of his soul, and that death had come when he least expected it. The cape had been given to Major Cole by the dead man's family. Dr. Orr told something of the prog ress of the prohibition movement in the south, and declared that If the Detroit pastors were persistent they could drive the saloons out of busi ness. “The liquor fellows are the biggest blulTs In the world, as well as the biggest liars," declared Dr. Orr. CHIC NEWS IS OUT OPJSINESS The Civic News Cos., publishers of the Civic fjews, the official organ of the Municipal league, filed articles of dissolution in the county clerk’s office Monday morning. The articles state that the business has no property of any appreciable value. Editor Wilcox, who wielded the peu on the paper until recently, has gone to New York. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IS PROSPERING Unusual Interest was manifested In the services In the Calvary Presbyte rian church Sunday when the pastor, the Rev. David I. Sutherland, received 27 new members into fellowship, be sides baptizing seven adults. The ser vice was held In the morning, follow ing the week of prayer which was ob served in all of the Presbyterian churches of the city. The pastor wel comed the new members and the choir rendered a special program In honor of the occasion. Miss Carrie Stoddard sang a solo preceding the sermon. The church now has a membership of 600, and is making splendid progress un der the guidance of Dr. Sutherland. "JEFF” CLUB FOR KAZOO. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 18.—Dem ocrats of Kalamazoo city and county Thursday will form a permanent or ganization to be known aa the Jeffer son club. Rooms will be maintained the year round and there will be a big banquet annually. Jot* l*i lotloir— t »ononfl Right. rim** Prtatlag Ce.. 15 John R.-at. Phono 1191. Oat yaar taatda Salab at Raatrtalb Thaw Prosecution Now Has Little to Do 1 l Hr '’i&Hi-Wi iB \>f V^fl Xf? J **£&s£ #MHB|LfI jk jt ■■■BBS .?uurjf., THE DIST. ATTY. JEROME. All that la now neceaaary for him to do in Thaw caae Is to prove com mission of Stanford White’s mur der. JUDGE CONNOLLY WHACKS SMITH'S TRAFFIC^PLAN PROMPTLY DISCHARGES MAN CHARGED WITH RUNNING “RED LANTERN" BLOCKADE SAYS STREETS BELONG TO PUBLIC. Paul Opper, of No. 736 Woodward ave., was defendaut In the first case growing out of Police Commissioner Smith's crusade to relieve the con gestion In the down-town district dur ing the rush hours, and he was promptly discharged by Judge Con nolly, Monday morning. Incidentally Judge Connolly expressed his official opinion of the commissioner’s plan. Opper was technically charged with running his automobile faster than the traffic ordinance allows, but it ap peared from the testimony of Patrol men James Buxton and Patrick O’Grady, of the "red lantern brlgads," that he had, In reality, attempted to run the blockade at Orlswold and Atldtitgan. 'The police were guilty of an Illegal act In stopping this man." said Judge Connolly in dismissing the case. "The highways belong to the public and not to the police department. And while power has been vested In the com mon council to regulate traffic on the. streets it does not lie within the power of the council or any department of the city government to prohibit traffic. Regulation does not mean prohibition." 529.180.000 FINE SHOCKS MR. KENT ATTORNEY INBIBTS THATPUNISH MENT OF BTANDARD OIL CO. BHAMEB GOVERNMENT. There were Interesting and diver gent views on the social question at the meeting of the Business Men’s class of the First Congregational church Sunday noon. Discussing “The Industrial Fight for a Fair Chance," Dr. Q. O. Atkins satd Individualism had borne such oppressive fruits it was not to be wondered at that the spirit of reform was abroad lu the land, led by President Roosevelt, With all of its waste and injustice, however, the people were not prepared to throw over tlio competitive system. Thomas A. Conlon. the attorney, put the re sponsibility upon law-breaking corpor ations for the ills from which the peo ple suffer. Judge C. A. Kent said socialism was unthinkable and the imposition of a $29,000,000 tine upon the Stand ard Oil for doing what all business men are doing—getting tbe lowest rate they can—a wrong that shamed the government. Such radicalism, di rected against the men whose genius made them the natural business lead ers of the country, was one of the chief reasons of the financial depres sion, he contended. Major Ford Rogers, president of the Detroit White Lead Works, said that while he was inclined to consider the $29,000,000 fine excessive and unjust at first, a larger knowledge of the facts had convinced him that the long con tinued law-breaking of the Standard Oil company merited the punishment Imposed by Judge I^indis. GIRLS ASK $15,000 EACH FOR FINGER r Two suits in which the damages ag- I gregate $30,000. were started against (the Detroit Cheese Cos, in the circuit court Monday morning by young wom en, each of whom lost a finger in the same machine. Miss Margaret McKee met with her disaster Nov. I*. 1906. At that time she had worked In the factory only two days. She claims to have been put to work on a machine which oon* gists largely of knives and cog-wheels, and she says she was never warned that the knives would cut Nellie Slater lost her finger on October Jt*. 1907. These fingers are vaiuvu m% 000 each. LAST Hji 1 i vj.V ONE CENT LITTLETON LEADS WITNESS INTO imp SHOWS STANFORD WHITE’S BRO THER IN-LAW’S U TARING Dlt- CREPANCY BETWEEN PRESENT? AND FORMER TESTIMONY. NEW York, Jan. 13.—Alty. Mai* tin W. Littleton, Harry K. Thaw*! chief counsel, neatly trapped Clinch Smith, Stanford White’s broth er-ln law. In a discrepancy In his storyj during Smith’s cross-examination, to* day. The following quotation froad the court, proceedings, relative to r .b*l shooting on the roof garden, above how he did It^, Q—Could you see White's face? A—l did not see IL He had Ml* hands above hit head. Q—You are sure that you did not see hie face? A—l am positive, else I should hav# recognized him. Q—Did you actually go and look at the body for identification? A—Yes, I did. Q—Do you recall testifying at the last trial that the face was beyond recognition? A—Yes, that la right. Q—Did you testify that the face wa# so black that you couldn’t reoognla# ttf 1 A—That la right. Q —Didn’t you Just tell me that yo* could tee nothing but the back of tho head and ears? A—l said so. q—Then, what do you mean by a*jA ing that what you saw was so blaek you could not recognize him? A—The the back of the head and ears were black with powder. Assistant District Attorney Garraa; made a brier opening address, when Harry K. Thaw this morning for th* second time faced a Jury on a charge jof murdering Stanford White. He 'railed the jury’s attention to the fact that the only definition of the word Insanity, with which the member* I would have to do, would be the kina that excuses crime only when the de fendant Is suffering from sueh an soundness of mind as not to know the nature, or quality of his act, or to know that the act was wrong. He re viewed. In few words, the entrance ol the Thaw party to the roof garden, on the night of the tragedy and told of Thaw’s* meeting with James Clinch Smith White's brother-in-law, and of the conversation which* passed be tween the two. “He iThaw) sal down and offered Smith a cigar, which Smith refused,*' said Garvan. “He zrked Smith If he did not amokc. Cron Smith saying that he smoked cigais sometimes, the j defendant opened f case and gare him one. The ►sir then went on talk* Ing. Smith asked the defendant to take the other vacant seat. /No, I’m going to stroll tonight,’ Thaw an swered. “Gentlemen, I want 70U to remembst that 'I am going to stroll tonight,’" 4 added Garvan, impressively. Littleton objected to the offering: of the diagram in evidence on th« ground that on the face of the tMtt* rnony of the witnesses it was In com- j plete. This diagram was tTOn tern- porarily withdrawn by Jerome. Here Clerk Penny called out: “All witnesses except medical witnessed are directed by the court to with draw from the room. This rule will be enforced throughout the trial.'* Evelyn to Remain Away. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw went to the anteroom. The order will canto her to remain out of sight of her hud band throughout the trial. James Clinch Smith, was the next witness called. He said that he WOO jj a lawyer and was acquainted with, the defendant, whom he has known for tw’o or three years. He said he went to the roof garden on the night of thO shooting, arriving there about t:ls o'clock. "The contention of the slate." satd Garvan, in closing, is that the defend* i ant committed a cold-blooded, premed* A Bated, cowardly murder and we ex- pect »o prove it.** The first witness called was Waltbr If. Volkenlng, a draughtsman In the employ of the district attorney.* Ho identified tho plan of the roof garden which was ordered by the state. On cross examination by Mr. IJttleton, tho witness said he commenced making the diagram about 11 a. ro on June 26. He further testified regarding the po sitlon of the pillars and posts on tho roof garden. The eminent purpose of I IJttleton in close questioning tho witness about the preaence of nprfght arches and regarding foliage, was to {('•aliased Smith Fai».) THE WEATHER 11 Detralt aa« vlelalt jc—Maaday sight and Toeaday, graerally Howdy I much rhaage la trap«ratnr«i (mb brlak northerly wlade. I l.nnrr Mlcklfaai ffaow darrleo to* f night 1 Tuesday, partly Hoadyi twill aorta ahlftlag to aorthweat wlada aad broom lag variable. Oar yoar ago today t Watlmum tra poratoro, SA| oinlaia. St| am, Sl| .loud) wllk trace of rata aad aaoW durlag tho foreaooa. sun r»M at SiM a. m. Saa aeta at v -4i24 p. to. WBtTHEH (OVDITIOIS, Tbe alarm area baa mated east Mu the \ew Kgglaad row! aad ooeera thd'J lake reglids aad aoatb to tbe gat A Moderately heavy aaow oeesSVSd •outkeaatora Wlohlgaa aad rala mm 43& ,k«m 00.-urred la tbo central valleydUf aad eaat to tbe roaat. A low prioeawff area mo* lag la oa tbe aortb Ndll roaat. Tbe weather la geoe ratty MM Meal of tbe Wlaalaelppl river. IMH baa boea a geaeral fall la t«aprMtSf|, daring tbe laat SS boara. Partly cloudy w father tvltb yoaalbly aaaar' darrlea today dad toalgbt Is ladS—SSd" fur tbla aoetloa toalgbt aad TsMiSfl There wltt bo mm auiteytal shaaga I* temperalare. Tbo wlada fa tbo lallb 3 regtoa are froab to brisk aartbarty. Atoxaader. t'mbrotlao SO Moaroas lluatahaa.llke PWattad NP fttOO »*d i no f* athars. Tbo plain, neat kind, that I I looks right. Times Prtattag Gw, ill I John R at. Ptiona Hll

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Page Two f SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES CHICAGO’S PLOT TO HUMBLE MICHIGAN I BARED BY FISHLEIGH’S INVESTIGATION u CHICAGO, Jau. 13.—A plot to hum- ble the University of Michigan in the •yes of the athletic world, if not, in to oust the Ann Arbor school from the Conference College Athletic association, has been barod by u state ment eredlted to Athletic Director fSuiesby. of Northwestern university. Chicago is the chief plotter, it Is said, and haa as abettors lUnols, Purdue l and Wisconsin. 1 The acheme to muke the Wolver enes bow low to the other members of [.’the Big Nine, do proper penance for past sins and promise to be good, originated when it became known that the Maize and Blue would de r maud the restoration of the training •’table, the repeal of the retroactive Spore of the three-year eligibility i'jrnle and the lengthening of the foot ball season from five to seven games KITES WILL FILL f MURPHY’S PLACE 1 IN BOSTON GO RACKIE MCFARLAND NOT TO BE ROBBED OF A BOUT BY NEW YORKER’* aUSPICIOUS “INJURY" COULON’S FUTURE. By TAO. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Bert Keyes, the crack little boxer, will take on Pack? McFarland, replacing Tommy Murphy at the show which takes place at the Armory, in Boston, tomorrow rr When Murphy injured hts knee Frt- P 7 he put the managers in an awful l ytchle, leaving them without an avail able card for the big go. They t hought of two or three local boxers, but when the lifting process was finished none of them suited as well as Keyes. They offered Jimmy Kelly, who man ages Keyes, S6OO and two tickets. "I liccepted the offer, not for the money," aaitl Kelly last night, "but because I 'think Keyes can beat this fellow, Keyes gjjflpre Murphy the toughteet fight* ha over had, putting him down for the count apiij beating him up properly, and if he can’t do the same to Packy f*m way off on my dope." Johnny Coulon, the Chicago bantam, Who beat Kid Murphy at Peoria a week or so ago, is anew boy with a Bright future. Packey McFarland says that he is the greatest little ring gen eral In the world. Coulon is a relative of Geo. McFad lien’s, and old “Elbows" boosts him to the skies. He says Johnny will Make them all look like wooden In dians in a year or so. jP*" 'Tigers' Canadian Catcher j r f Sg*’ v- §S|4^^Hy£^ Hrflt '..iri '"i’&fct? ’K" -c--?:.s-.

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l-ilglPlllml/i.-y &>>v£ ::r v-'.'« %i 4 l wm4^^ T C... 7: s. Kv y. lWf (M autWH that Archer Ah Im* aoM Ik* Buffalo Hub of i; K rnm»tmrm Ituarue. LUrht hlttla* fg* PM (Im «u»lr mult f«nl with Ar«4> i..* |ICK HEADACHE 9 m Mgwsg %ZZTJZTXL£ SSSmwmrnmSmm htmaurm mm HttitL nam 411U.Mt > in willing. No Chance for Longboat. lt Tom Longboat la allowed to run in an amateur in this, country the A. A. U. should take down their sign A«d get m»t of business." said Presi dent James E. Sullivan, of tbs A. A- V yesterday, THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908 If Michigan returns, the opposition to a loosening up in the athletic code may be won over suddenly, the seven game rule be ratified, perhaps the training table be re-established .and graduates may be permitted to partici pate in intercollegiate sports If. on the other hand, Michigan de cides to be ushered out of the Big Nine, the renaissance of strenuous athletics may be expected. That Chicago is a party to such a plot was admitted last night by Dr. J. A. Ray croft, who is acting us ath letic director of the Midway school during the absence of Professor Stagg. 7 hree of the Central Figures in the Rem) That Threatens To Disrupt the Olympic Team On the left is Martin Sheridan of the Irish American cA. C., New York the Hero of the Athens games and on the right is George Bonhag, crack distance runner of the same organisation. These athletes protest against M. F. Hatpin, whose photo aopears, as manager, asserting that he was boorish at Athens. Hal pin has been placed in charge of the team. The row between the athletes and Halpin has resulted in a tart reply from the manager who has already registered information against some of his accusers before the A. A. U. authorities, resulting in the sus pension of Ray Ewry, world*s champion jumper, and Harry' Hillman, the quarter-miler, both of whom support Sheridan and Bonhag in their protest.

OUTLAWS WILL HOLD-UP PHI The new Union league, an outlaw organization Just formed, starts a brand-new scheme to keep Its players from jumping their contracts. Twenty five per cent of each player’s salary is withheld by the club each pay day. In the contracts there is s clause that provides for this. Tho money i3 to be deposited in a bank and deliv ered to the player at the close of the season providing he has not played with any other club excepting the one employing him. The scheme is the only one the Union league has that acts as a safe guard against players Jumping their contracts. The contracts are also different from those of national agreement clubs in that the reservd clause la eliminated. Laubecher vs. Henkit Lou J. Laubecher will pliy JoO Henkle s match game, 126 balls even, at John Kurkowakl's pool room, cor ner Kirby and McDougall-aves. Tues day evening. Mat abort, Windsor Winner, Brings Five Cents at Sale fa NEW ORLEANS, JaA. 13 —The other day Willie Martin, who in hia time waa regarded a» one of the beat judges of pace that ever threw a leg over a home, and who. aince hia retirement, haa endeavor ed to make both ends meet training different stables, announced hia intention to race at Tampa. s v Pat Civill, who. la weeding otrt his stable, and who will retire as aoon as the remainder are sold, happened to be present and told Martin he would rial] him a winner in Matabon, the lamplighter gelding. Martin hurriedly explained to Civill that at the present stage of the proceedings he was driving to the limit without trying to buy racers. Civill, however, was determined to get rid of Mata bon, and told Martin he could have the gelding for what money lie might happen to have in his clothes. Martin Immediately begnn to regard the offer as a Joke. Civill repeated hia offer, and Martin accepted, but after a careful t search found he had one lonely nickel m his clothes. Civill grabbed the Uve-rent piece and told Martin that h* could take Matabon when ever he got ready, and wished him all the luck In the world with the animal, which has cost both Mose Ooldblatt and Civill no end of worry since they purchased him from William Oerst, the Nashville brewer, at Windsor last summer. fit is true that the attitude of j Michigan had a great deal to do with our action on the seven-game rule." said Dr. Rayerofl. “I would not say that it was entimiy on Michigan's ac count that the lengthening of the st hedules is opposed, but the stand taken by the Wolverines was a fac tor in causing Chjpago to vote as she did. “A great many members of our faculty arc in favor of the seven game regulation. I cannot auy whether or not a majority is as the matter has not been put to a vote at our meet ings. If additional proof that a plot exists v :r .M ■W- if

P JHHk, VHnj ffflP I a Willi AAmBBS! i■ I j. i." ik^B'-\?~‘'- v Wf ♦''t 4 i lte*a?E v]pjs%lyW^ I tPw^jSf* 1 r?V C J

I«,, *vfn\il 1* ITriWuu. «^umYil vU-^ I Ivl/I/ /ITV AVwv\WMlYliiiWl*^ Z nwu Dine«n According to Schedule. Billy Dlneen is wintering at Syra cuse and says that it's doubtful if he again plays major league baseball. "I am about tired of the business,” says William. to rt*HK a roi.n n on* oar _ Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25a were needed it was furnished by the University of Chicago senate yester day when that body postponed ac tion on the seven-gume rule until Pro fessor Stagg returns from hi* vaca tion. The Maroon director will spend his entire winter in Florida, returning to Chicago about April 1. Therefore if Michigan chooses to re turn It wtl be with the probability of being limited to a tive-gaiue sched ule, due to u repeal from the Univer sity of Chicago. Looking at the sen ate’s action from another angle, it appears to indicate that the Midway* ites are in favor of a longer and more strenuous football season. PRACTICE FOR TICER CHAMPS A f GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. ,13. Few exhibition guinea have been book ed as yet for Grand Rapids, but on April 11 and 12. the Detroit Americans will play here. The Tigers also will go to Ann Arbor for a aeries of three games with the University of Michi gan- FALKENBERG HAS SIGNED CONTRACT _ WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.-«-From present Indications the Washington club will have very little trouble get ting lta players' names to contracts for the coming season. Manager Cantlllon sent out the con tracts to all the boys on the first day of the year and already the documents have been signed by Capt. Bob Gan iey and Pitcher Falkenberg. “I like to work with you, Joe,” said Falkenberg, after he had signed the contract, “and although you prodded me a great deal last season I havo come to the conclusion that it does a man good to be stirred up. I had been taking matters easy almost since my first start in professional baseball, but it Is no Joke with you, Joe, and to tell the truth, I am glad of it.” Cantillon says in his letter that "Falk’s” remarks made him smile, as the tall hoy was "certainly restive un der my direction last season, but to ward the end he was pitching great ball, and I am glad he has signed up without further trouble. With Falkeu berg trying next season I can count on three first-class twlrlers from the start, and I may have five." Manager Cantlllon didn't say who the other two twirlers were, hut It is taken for granted that he means Wal ter Johnson and Charley Smith. Noi Net Owosto, Mich} Playing indoor baseball, Pitcher John Shot well, of Owossa, la., team, struck ou£ the first 26 men who faced him in a game ugalnsi Muskegon, la., j nine tbs other day—CleTchmd Tret* CHAT cAND COMMENT OF SPORT cAND SPORTSMAN YwTHKN the directors of th# Michigan Stato fair announced that tkalr a*w W Detroit plaut would include a inn« track, there wet* those among u* STATIC FAIR THICK (HR J» 41.4 ATIOV most unscrupulous coterie which the naming tracks can boast, and Hnalde the city limits by virtue of the Fitirview annexation act, the astounding food fortune of the city in possessing another mile track. favorably located and within the roach of local sportsmen, bursts upon us in a fiance. Instead of being dependent on one track for Grand Circuit racing, Detroit haa two. Aside from the element of tradition In which the river-bank courae la so rich, it is impossible to seo where the city will suffer in the least from the change. The capacious plant at the fair grounds is fully up to the seating de mand and the transportation facilities are even superior to those at Grosse Poiute. Truly It was a lucky day for Detroit when the Michigan State Agricul tural society decided to locate within roach of the city! And it was an other lucky day when the gentlemen In charge, influenced either by luck of the horseshoe variety of prescience of a nature positively uncanny, de cided to build a good mile track on ths property. IT IS a noticeable fact that, suiee the advent of Hughle Jennings lo Detroit, there Is not a ball player in fast company today who would not —matters of local interests laid aside—welcome with acclaim any mutation in his affairs which would bring him to Detroit. Things were not always thus. In fact It is not difficult to recall a time when a sentence to duty on the Tigers was as welcome as state’s prison to the men whom trades and deals brought to this city. The popularity of Hughie Jennings with the members of his profession probably the most eloquent testimonial to the ability of the Detroit idol. When a mar can go through hl9 first season as a pilot of a big league I team, fight every one of his rivals to q victorious finish and then retain 'their good will and their outspoken esteem, tt tw a feat which la deffiTTIXLC jhfUO Chian credit, and HugTiTe has done Just that. It is doubtful if uny rteam ever went through n season to a hard earned pennant victory without making more enemies than the Tigers did last year and (he Jennings pel icy is to blame. The writer does not know of a single personal foe Jen inings has in the American league, so far as the playing force of the rival I teams is concerned. I hub talking the other day with a well-kuown American league play er. not a Tiger. ‘it «as surely a treat to watch the Tigers Inst year when they struck our tuwn.” said he. “They hadu’t as good a Lull team as we had and our pitchers laid it all over theirs, but they’d go t*» work right from the start with that oevll of a little red-head out on those lines, keening ’em trying j-aW the time, and along about the seventh Inning they’d start something and very Mkeiy beat ns out. A little of that so**t of life on our side and we’d have taken two out of three from them right along all season. “There’* some fun playing ball with a bunch like that and, when one |of the Detroit players fell down on a hard chance in the field or at the bat, j he. didn’t get blackguarded by the manager, either. I’d give a year off the end of my life to be with the Tigers next sea j ton myself.” PRESIDENT FRED POSTAL, „o£ the Michigan Agricultural association, who is one of the backers of the State fair track Grand Circuit meet* ••who 4,“ YKi.i.rcn VIORKY TO HIS AI'TOMOBU.K. 'drivers, except on occasions. Each in time figured to learn the art of driv ing the gasoline steed and both are now as expert with the levers and tba wheel as with the reins, but it took some time, of course. According to Postal. Morey had Just finished his first lesson with dis tlnguished success, driving by the side of his chauffeur. So enthusiastic did he wax over it that he determined to drive the machine right into the gar age and this he did, making the grade with ridiculous ease. The man was accordingly informed that his services were no longer needed, and the next time Morey wanted to use the car he cranked the engloc himself and climbed into the seat to back it out of the barn. In some way he got the i lovers crossed and. Instead of reversing the engine, set it going forward. The machine Jumped straight for the blank wall of the barn, bumped, recoiled and bumped aguin. True to the instincts of a horseman, Morey used methods which had proven successful in tussles with refractory equine* .and a neighbor who had heard the rumpus rushed into the barn to find Morey yanking might and main at the wheel of the car which waa bumping j the ivnll at a lively clip, the driver remonstrating in strident tones, “Whoa! Whoa! back, you short-bred son of a saw horse! Whoa! I say!” a The many reported retirements of baseball stars might have more es j feet on the general public were it not. for (he fact that one has to go back a decade to Bill Latiga to call up the memory of one of those bluffs that was really made good. And Bill married a wealthy woman. When somebody tells you his fears that the Tigers won’t win the pen nant next year, just ask him what team has a better chance. They enn cast all the sTurs they want to in the direction of Champion* Tommy Burns, but they can’t trot out ten example in history of a boxer who has made his ability count for more, and Tommy is his own financial genius, too. Millionaire George Esterbrook, of Denver, seems to be the greatest in fluence in keeping the prices of extremely fast horses up where the breeders like to have them. The game needs angel 6 and here’s wishing Mr. Esterbrook a bit of luck, though he doesn’t need the money. SMALL Q PORTING TALK O WORLD Tlm> poultry show Is today.

\nlrr Dam* ti. Detroit Y. M. C. A. at the Uitfut Guard K«b, 8.

Ontario yachtsmen have drawn flarra on the Intarlaka committees. a a a The St. Ilnnlfaee ladoor tenn la far Croswell tomorrow morning. a a a a A high aehnal barker league la being talked of and President Kelaay, of tha D. A. C., will offer a cup. a a a a C orn Livingston ffaUbed up br Ing tha Klock of Benny unknown female wrestler In «22 minutes. a The Temple basketball Ira at Detroit cleaned up with lpsllantl Normal Haturday night on the latter a floor, “.a a a With three auba la the DetrtlD lineup. the local Y. M C. A. team managed to defeat Jackson 42 to 22. B. John son etarrln a a a a Because Tommy Bran inferred to Hago Kelley a« a “dub.” the latter want# to bet Ryan ffW that ha can atop him In six rounds. a a a a Tha D. A. C. hoehey team baa started Its aaason with a sweeping victory over the ex-Central star* and the next day it snowed. Burraugha .VI, Adrlaa I allege 1 Guess that shop t.am li going to cut aam* swath In the first claaa of Detroit basketball The ealltag contingent and the porch chair skippers wfll have It out at the annual Detroit Yacht club election tonight at the Stf. Claire.

Secretary K. K. MeMaatera announces that the trl-state automobile show will bloasom out with |5.0«0 worth of maroon and white next month.

Three 93.000 stakes are probabilities for tha stats fair trots. Tha asso ciation wants to get aomethlng be sides the half-mile ring performers hereafter. see The Delray, Good l uck, Detroit, St. Boniface, Johnson and Weat Hide teams will play for the tiersabeck trophy at indoor hall and a schedule will soon be drawn up.

A life Jay SiO* 1-4. a trotter well-kaowa to Grand Circuit followers, will again ba tralmui, and In KUenk'e tt is thought she will ran* good. Ha proachlets, 2:04 1-2, by Direct list. *By Taut H. Broshe. who scoffed. mile track for an organization tkst bad always catered to the interest of the star* of the bull-rings? It was absurd! And so it proved, so far as the state fair racing itself was concerned. Hut now, with Grosse Points In the hands of the ing. has alfcuty* fceen an enthusiastic horseman, a* well as his business partner, A. R. Morey. When their friends began to get automobiles, both the well known hotel men invested too. although neither al lowed the auto to be substituted for Ills favorite 2:04 1-4, the Uttle block mar# that won tha Chamber of Cotnflfc'ree and Thistle Doune .Stakes In handy style last season, will be trained with the hope of giving her a fast record, see* Cam mud ore W. C. Sterling offers ta drive an auto against an Iceboat round a triangular course. |{a would have It on the winged flyer In beat ing to windward or in light weather, e Paul Halaey, the millionaire sportsman of Cleveland, has purchased a kennel of bloodhounds of g Mississippi sheriff. Possibly hs Intends to send them out after the $200,000 he sunk In the racing game.

McGovern aad Corhatt la thalr broth erly boxing act. Introduced by Joa Humphreys, form a local theater at traction. The successors of Oaorga Dixon both claim that they are not following In hie footsteps.

Few readers of tars Jsuraals Imagine there yet remains a son or daughter of Harnblotonlan 10, yet at Belmont. Mass., there may be seen ftyedyk Maid, 2:24 1-4, that was foaled In 1872, consequently now is 18 years old. ess# Michigan will do nothing over tha ean ferenca withdrawal decision until Charlie Baird Cornea bark from hla father-in-law's funeral out w.esL It Is now officially announced that tha Penn agreement has not yet been made. sees Central 10, Delray 14, and Bast sen 11, Western 2, ware tha opening scores of the Y. M. C. A. Interscholaatle liasketball league Saturday, and the other teams are talking or drawing the color line on the Eastern bunch.\ Which comprises two colored boys.

The price of the flowers that ware sent to George Dixon's funeral might have prolonged his life and mad# a useful colored cltlxen of him. Mflay nn ardent admirer ostentatiously sent 120 worth of posies to hla bier, who would not have contributed 20 cents to send tha victim to a sanitarium. OAOTORIA. lean tha UA Hflff A twjft B m*\ Business- like Printing. No fuse and nn feather*. Th» pTiip. nut kind, tbav look* right. Times nifflfihg On, II John R -at. Phone 44$|. lIAL.I. PI.AVRR* AM. WANT TO BE WITH II HUH IF.

Page 3

These modern homes are situated on Stevens and Church avenues in Highland Park, lots 50x120, first block east of Woodward; seven rooms, bath and furnace. With moderate payments down. HART BROS., 1005 Chamber of Commerce DETROIT The Barbers' Supply Dealers of Amer. lea and Canada will hold their an nual convention In Detroit the third week In September. 1908. Head quarters will be In the Hotel Pont chat train and from IRO to 200 arc expected to be present. W. G. Williamson, head plumbing In spector of Detroit, will make a demonstration and test of smoke machines before the plumbing class of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday even ing, .Tan. 16, at 7:15 o’clock. All journeymen and master plumbers and others Interested in HUi DBF chlnery are cordially Incited to be present. The Young Men’s Hebrew association, an organization with 800 members, commenced a vigorous campaign Sunday night to rulse funds for the erection of a club house. A rally was held In Duffleld hall, at which addresses were delivered by ex- Mayor Maybury, David E. Heino man. I)r. J. L. TTlrschman and Miss Janette CJoldberg, the latter of Phil adelphia. Charles W. Picked presided In the Sunday evening meeting of the De (roit Newsboys’ association In the hall on Droadway, about 300 lads be ing present. A number of the new sies took part in the program and besides there w*re several musical selections by outsiders. Announce ment was made that next Sunday the boys will he given tickets to the opening of the Shriners’ circus. Mrs. Mary Murphy, aged 50, of 186 Congress-tt., was given a dose of lodine in mistake for cough medi cine by her 12-year old daughter, j Sunday evening, and Is now In a serious condition In St. Marv’s hos pital. It is thought she will live, however, thanks to the prompt ac tion of neighbors In calling an ambii- Janee. Dr. George T. Britton, senior house surgeon in Harper hospital, has re signed to engage In practice in Kalamazoo. Mich., his home town, leaving Monday afternoon. Dr. Britton has been connected with the house stafT for a number of year*, and has made many friends. He Is a graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine. Dr. Britton was pre sented with an engraved silver ciga rase by members of the house staff at a dance given In the nurses’ home. BOARD OF COMMERCE PROBES YEAR BOOK Statements made by Edwin E. Tay lor, of Bay City, when arrested on a warrant sworn out by T. W. Day, pub lisher of the Michigan. Federation of Labor Year Book, have resulted in an Investigation being started into the methods employed In getting out the Year Book. Taylor, who Is ac cused of not turning in a subscription of the Marquette Savings bank, says that last year the Federation of Labor got only SSOO from the Year Hook, while Day made $16,000, although the people who gave money in aid of the project were led to believe that they were aiding dlrer/tly In the fight against, convict labor. The Board of Commerce Is looking Into the facts. "COFFEE” COUGH. Woman Feared Consumption but Specialist Said Cough Came from Coffee. Quite a relief to learn your cough, which everyone said wan surely oon cmroptlon, is really caused by reflex Irritation from cdffoe drinking. You can Quit tho cofTee, but con sumption la hard to "shake.” A Wls. woman coughed so hard and so much she and her friends thought sure she had consumption, but a specialist In lung diseases found her lungs were all right—the cough came from cofTee. She writes: "I had a very bad cough lhat re fused to yield to medicine. After five months doctoring with my home doc tor and fearing consumption. I con sulted a specialist who examined my lungs thoroughly. He said they were all right, but I must quit drinking coffee as that was probably the cause of It. 1 was very nervous, also. "He suggested I drink Postum, and gave mo no medicine, only said he would write to my home doctor. I came home glad In one way and sorry In another. I thought It. was hard to give up coffee, for I did not earn for breakfast without It "The doctor's letter miscarried and I got no medicine for 2 weeks, but I left off coffee and began to use Pos tum, and my cough began to get bet ter. I steadily improved In other way* —digestion got all right and was not nervous. "A short time ago I went to a pic* nlc where they served only coffee and 1 drank some, hut found my great love for It was entirety gone "I would have been glad to have had a cup of Postum. for the coffee I drank seemed like I had swallowed a stone; besides. L did ntft sleep that night. Nothing would Induce me to go back to coffee again." Name giv en by Postum Cos., Rattle Creek. Mich. Get the famous little **Th© Road to WettTttTF” tn pkgs. "There’s a Reason.” SILAS B. QOLEMAN IS TAKEN BY DEATH Silas U. Coleman, aged 65, a resi dent of Detroit for 38 yearn, died of pneumonia early Sunday evening, In hla home, No. 182 McDougal-ave., aft er a week's illness Mr. Coleman was president of the National Loan Investment Cos., and vice-president of the Detroit United bank. Ho was also a member of De troit Post and the Loyal Legion, as well as of the Yondotega club. At the ago of 19 Mr. Coleman join ed the United States navy and served with distinction on the gunboat Tyler and Mm»n4 City, (akin* part in all the engagements on the Mississippi river from Fort Donaldson u> Vicksburg un der Admirals Porter and Davis. He it survived by his widow, two sons and one daughter. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, and will be lin charge of the G. A, R. The Rev. Reed Stuart, of the Woodward-ave. Unitar ian church, will officiate, and inter ment will be in Elmwood clustery. ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP CONDUCTOR IN HIS CAR Conductor 11. Mintonye, of the Brush-st. line, was held up by two men in his car on Jefferson ave.. near Randolph-st., about 11:30 Sunday night, and only the timely interfer ence of Motoruian Sullivan prevented the bandits from petting away with a nice handful of change. The men boarded the car at the Brush-st. depot and were the only passengers. One of them handed the conductor an In vitation to a dance and then demand ed "two bits" for it. When Mintonye refused to come up with the money the other crook struck him a violent blow in the face, while the man who had first accosted him made a grab for his pockets. Mintonye put. tip a good fight until the motorman, falling to get his go-ahead signal after stop ping at the Randolph-st. crossing, look ed In and saw what was going on. With the rnotorman's approach the would-be robbers fled. Two men. thought to be the same pair, ran when they encountered Patrolman Nau at Woodbrldge and Hastlngs-sts. 10 minutes later. Nau fired several shots after them, but both got away. L. S. MOORE, RETIRED LUMBERMAN, DEAD Lucian S. Moore, a retired lumber man, died Sunday night In his home, No. 46 Edmund-pl., from heart trouble. He had been ill for the last two weeks, but his condition was not considered serious until a week ago. Mr. Moore was born In Manchester, 0., 69 years ago, and came to Detroit when 25 years of age. For a number of years he was engaged In the lum ber business with his father, but re tired about 10 years ago. Ho was also Interested la the Werner Machinery company and the Austin Separator company, but took no active part in the management of either concern. Resides his wife, he is survived by three sons, Stephen P„ Lucian S., and Kenneth L. Moore. HANNA HEADS MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION All of the Indebtedness of the Ma sonic Temple association has been paid off but $44,000, and It was an nounced In the annual meeting Sat urday night that a large portion of thnt amount will be paid off during the year. John A. Hanna was elected pres ident of the association. He has been chairman of the committee on rooms. Other officers were elected as follows: First vice president, Frank E. Fisher; second vice president, W. A. Kldrldgc; seertary, Clarence A. Leonard; treas urer, James A. Davis; auditors, Ar thus E. Stevens, George 0. Irwin and William Van Sickle. TOUCHED FOR $250 SEWED IN SHIRT With $250 sewed in his shirt, and with a big roll In his pocket, Alva G. Peck, aged 65, a cattle buyer from Sand Hill, Mich., enme to I>etmlt Thursday. Saturday night he was found In the Grand Central hotel In a dazed condition by his son-in-law, of No. 69 Myrtle-st. His money was gone. The old man claimed to have been drugged and robbed. He admits hav ing been drinking considerably, but insists he did not touch the money concealed in his clothing, spending only that which he had In his pocket. Police Nab\ Alleged Swindler. Patrolman W. H.flavory gathered in a man giving his name as William Schulte, Saturday night, on suspicion of being the individual who had swin dled several, young iren out of sum* ranging from $5 upwards on the promise of a lob as railroad fireman. Schultz was arrested on a tip fur nished by a brother of Rudolph Re* demer, aged 20, of No. 1120 Scotten ave., who became suspicious after Ru dolph had given the stranger $2 for the "purpose of getting bis license. After his arrest Schulti Is said to have handed back the $2, at the same time advising Redemer to sav he had not glvefo him any money. Bchultx Is held pending an Investigation. He gave a fictitious address. Tho same game was worked An Herbert Chevelott, of No. 71 lire. ken ridge st, Friday. THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 13. T9OB. GRIFFITH TELLS OF OLD SPANISH CAPITAL Despite the disagreeable w’eatbTer a large audience gathered in the Art Museum. Sunday afternoon, when they were taken for a delightful trip through Spain by Prof: A. H. Grif fith. Most of the afternoon was spent in Toledo, the old capital of Spain, autl In Madrid, tho modern capital. Toledo was described as a city "with streets so narrow that a newcomer dare not leave his hotel without a guide, a city that stopped Its life in the middle ages, and only lingers a phantom of the past, yet a city that is an emporium of art, where every nail studded door hides some glorious pro duct of an age long since past." ACME COLOR WORKS RUNS FULL TIME The Acme White Lead Color works is running full time and six days a week. Accumulated orders for spring stocks and the many requisi tions received since the beginning of the new year from the trade in all sec tions of the country, indicate ihat there Is no lack of confidence in regard to an exeellent spring business. The Acme company states that its opening business for 1908 shows a handsome increase over 1907. Struck By Train; Dies. Stephen Stnnlk. aged 50, a farm hand from near Milan, Mich., who was brought to Detroit Saturday night and taken to Harper hospital, suffer ing from injuries inflicted when struck by a train, died before reach ing the operating table. Stanik was training a colt Saturday afternoon and ventured too near the Grand Trunk tracks. He was struck by a passing train and his skull fractured. He leaves his widow, who lives in Carleton, Mich. :0o 100 tnjoy low Heals? One of the Most Important Questions to Consider In the Search for Happiness and Health. The burning question, to you, Is, “Are you getting out of llfo all the pleasure and the health you are en titled to?” If not, why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body Is In a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way dis ordered, you are not going to be yonrself.” Yon are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, nervous or sul len individual, whose actions will re fled your condition Inside, and the people will naturally avoid you. The world wants to smile and ho cheerful, and unless you are cheer ful and smile, at least, occasionally, you will have few friends, fewer op portunities, no success, and you will go down In defeat, —defeated by dys pepsia and a bad stomach. A good and thorough digestion has a quick, wonderful reaction upon the brain. You must have noticed It many times, for the brain and stom ach are as Intimately connected as a needle and its thread, one can hnrd ly be used to advantage without the other. If your stomach Is slow* and lazy In digesting your food, It will produce at once a slow, lazy and cloudy Influence upon your brain. Mark it! If your stomach has ab solutely quit work, and fermentation Is poisoning ymir vitals ns a resnltt surely your brain Is going to he slug gish and correspondingly depressed. No one need tell you that. But why continue to suffer all the miseries and torments that a disor dered stomach brings you? If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where’s the relief? Where’s the cure? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and the cure. Why? Because, as all stomach troubles arise from indigestion and because one Ingre dient of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is able to thoroughly and completely digest 3,000 grains of any kind of food, doesn't It. stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tablets are go ing to digest all the food and what e\er food you put. Into your stom ach? Science nowadays can digest food without having to use the stom ach for It. And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the result of this scien tific discovery. They digest and di gest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you cat. So, If your siomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fermenta tion, hjllousness, sour stomach, heart burn. Irritation, Indication, or dys pepsia of whatever form, Just take one or two of Stuart’s Htyspopsla Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prfrte tl Then you can eat all you want, what you want, whenever you Want, If you use these tablets, and Jrou can look the whole world In the face with a beaming and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vig orous hody and a clear mind and memory and nyerythlng will look and taete delicious to you. That’s life. Get a package of Stuart’s Dyspep slr Tablets at any drug store oh earth for 60c a package. Send 11s your name and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample package, free. Ad dress E. A. Stuart Fo., Stuart Bldg., Marshall,-Mich, ONE LIFE'IS TOLL OF STORM IN DETROIT MISS KATE LEONARD. FOUND UN CONSCIOUS IN SNOW, DIES SOON AFTERWARO—STREETS FILLED WITH BLUSH. Sunday's fierce storm Is held respon slide for the death of Miss Kate ard, aged 46, of No. 27 Columbia at. east, Sunday morning. She was found lying unconscious In the snow in front of No. 49 Canflold-ave. west about !0:30 o'clock in the morning by Patrolman John L. Robinson, of Can field station. How long she lay In this condition is not known. Tho patrolman, thinking the woman Intoxi cated, sent her to Woodbrldge station, but here sho was found to be 111. Her prompt removal to Grace hospital was ordered, hut Miss died while being carried from the ambulance. A postmortem examination by County Physicians Stapleton aud Grimes show ed deuth was due to exposure, but the stomach was sent to County Chemist Clark for analysis of the contents. Sewed up in one of the woman's un derskirts, Coroner Parker found a bundle of letters, a hank book showing a deposit of $132, and some valuable papers. Ho has notified Mrs. Anna Nolan, a sister of the deceased, re siding at No. 449 West Ferry-st., Bus falo. Coroner Parker learned Monday morning that Miss Leonard waa on her 10 the tioffih of Mrs. Hen it tv Mc- Donnell, of No. 13K Cantleld-ave. went, for whom she occasionally did house work, when overcome. Mrs. McDonnell expressed the belief that Miss I/sin ard had been walking about with pneu monia for several days. The post mortem examination showed that the woman's lungs were badly congested. Miss l>eonard was formerly un ex pert seamstress in Buffalo, but her eye gave out and she was obliged to seek other employment. Mrs. Mc- Donnell thinks that, because of pride, Miss Leonard did not rareto do house work In BufTalo, and for that reason came to Detroit. Mrs. Nolan, sister of the deceased. has wired Coroner Parker that she Is on her way to Detroit to take charge of the remains. The body will prob ably be shipped to Buffalo for Inter ment. The storm began Saturday night with wind and rain, which later changed to wet enow. The streets were converted Info rivers of Rlush, w r hlch Interfered with traffic of all kinds and rendered walk ing extremely difficult. It was a day to make one want to hug one's own flresldo.- In consequence nvmy pews were deserted In the city churches. The street railway com pany was bothered considerably, but managed to maintain a fairly good ser vice throughout tho day. The tele graph companies suffered somedarmige by reason of broken wires and the tele phone company also had its troubles. Toward night tho mercury went down ?>elow the freezing point anil the slush was turned to ice. The storm continued throughout the night, but In the colder temperature the big wet flakes were transformed Into small dry particles, the kind that make trouble for the street cor men. The storm had apparently spent Itself early Mon day morning. HoYt> the Blizzard Struck the State VASSAR, Mich., Jan. 13.—(Spe cial.) —The worst snowstorm of the. season swooped down on Vassar and vicinity, yesterday and raged all day and all night., doing considerable dam age. Part of the town has been in darkness, owing to numerous broken electric light wires. Telephone and telegraph wires are down In all sec lions of the town. PAY CITY, Mich., Jan. 13.—Pro pelled by a 45-rallo-an-hour wind, the worst blizzard in 20 years struck Bay City, yesterday, the average snow fall being IS Inches. Last night none of the churches were opened, as the walks and roads were Impassable. Most of'the trolley cars stopped run ning. Snow plows were used on the railroads and even then the trains were gotten out with difficulty. The severe area of the storm extends as far north as Gaylord. SAGINAW, Mich 7 Jan. 13.—The few’ trains not abandoned, owing to the heavy snowstorm, were late, yes terday. Not a wheel was moving In the Thumb district. Wires are down and a stiff gale has piled the drifts up to 8 and 10 feet. Interurban lines were put out of business for the most part. R ANDURKY, Mich., Jan. 13.—The violent blizzard that struck here yes terday, Is still raging. All trains are blocked, traffic Is stopped and the snow is three feet on the level. MUSKEGON. Mich., Jnn. 13.—Mus kegon and western Michigan nwoke yesterday to find three Inches of snow covering the ground and from mid night until noon a flerre blizzard rag ed. Traffic on all the railroads was slowed up. The Grand Rapids Mus kegon Interurban suffered the most. LANSING, Mich., Jan. 13—Strong winds, snow’ and rain prevailed here all day yesterday and last night. At times the velocity of the wind reached nearly 40 miles an hour. The snow fall has interfered with local travel. In spile.of the storm, trains are nearly all on time. _ PORT HURON, Mich.. Jan. 13.—A blizzard struck Port Huron and vicin ity*. At first a drizzling rain came down which later turned Into snow, accompanied by a heavy wind. Traffic was almost blocked. The train, elec- !1 way and street car service w as badly crippled. Bakers Oppose New Ordinance Sixty members of the Master Bak er’s association met In Social Turner hall Saturday night to protest against the'new bread ordinance. A commit tee, consisting of K. GaLchka. A. C. WoUe»*4o- and A. V, KeUer was ap -1 to wait on the mayor. LIQUOR TRAFFIC 10 RAPPER- HARD BHAIR FR CLEARY MAKES PLEA FOR REGULATION AND HIGH L|. CENSE, WHILE EX-JUDGE FRAS ER WOULD WIPE OUT SALOONS. The liquor trade was strongly con demned in two masterly addresses Sunday. In the aftornon. ex-Judge Robert E. Frazer talked to the john Russell Union in Simpson M. E. church, while in the evening Fr. Jus. M. Cleary, of Minneapolis, spoke in the Detroit opera house. Fr. Cleary’s topic wus "A sane solu tion of the liquor problem," and he advocated high license and strict reg ulation with the view of minimizing the evils of drink, and gradually de stroying them by.the advance in pntv 11c opinion. Ho showed wherein the liquor-selling business differs from other vendiug occupations. "The regulation of the saloon has no relation to the personal habits, rights or preferences of uny individ ual.” hq said. "It is merely an efTort to minimize the abuses against the law, and the saloon will exist just as long as there is a popular demand that it should exist. "There is no question, however, but that tho saloon as it exists today is a menace to the morals and health of the citizens, it is violating the law and defying public opinion. “I am not in favor of legslatlve prohbition. rmt can not legis late virtue into the individual. legis lation will, however, make It earier for a man to be sober.” Bz-Jndfi Frazer was even more bitter in his attack. "For 30 years I’ve never touched a drop of liquor—before that l never let any get pas me,” he said. “Alcohol is of absolutely no use as a medicine. "The minute a man puts liquor Into his stomach, the bad in him predom inates. The man who said that the saloon tn the poor man's chub had never visited the saloons I have vis ited. Whisky and religion won’t mix.” He urged his hearers to drop all sectarianism and get together to wipe out tho liquor evil. N EW BOOKS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Cleorge E. Roxall—"The Awakening of a Race.” Francis E. Clark—" The Continent of Opportunity; the South Amer Wan Re publics,'' Robert W. Service—" The Spell of the Yukon anti Other Verses." John F. C. Snell—" The Distribution !of Electrical Energy." A W. St* wart —•'Stereochemistry.’’ Henry Jephson—"Sanitary Evolution of Ixunlon." J. \V. Clarke—" Woman and Her Wits; Epigrams on Woman, Dove and Beauty. James p. Fitipatrirk—-"Jock of the Rushveld; True Story of a for Children." John ft Mills—" Landmarks of Brit ish Fiscal History." A. It. Shannon—" Racial Integrity and Other Features of the Negro Prob lem." John W. Townsend—" Kentuckians in History and Literature." N M. Waters—" Heroes and Heroism In Common Life." Paul L. Dunbar—" Life and Works of Paul Latm nee Dunbar.” Win. H. Malloek—"Critical Examtna lnatlon of Socialism." Sidney Lanier—"Hymns of the Marshes; Poems.” Hugo R. Meyer—" The British State Telegraphs Casper S. Yost—“ The Making of a Successful Wife." Kale- Wlggln—"Magic Casements; Rook of Fairy Tales." Baya Thompson Made Mistake. H. A. Robs, administrator of the es tate of Andrew Ross, charges errors to William B. Thompson, formerly city treasurer and now mayor, and to Ern est W. Kune and Edward Savage, form erly clerks under Thompson, In regard to the payment and charging of taxes In February, 1906. Ross has asked the t«x committee to look into the matter nnd refund certain taxes and interest. Ross claims that two years ago he mked for a list of all taxes due at that time and paid, as he thought, up to Feb. 25, 1906. Later, when making a transfer of property, ho found back taxes charged up. being for the years 1905 and 1906 for which he has re ceipts. hr ow (Orty TWn. Sootttng Syrup hu nsn for over SO yeere, by million* at moikrnm tor thrtr children, while teething, with perfeoe ,or *ne It soothes the child, eo/tea* the swim ">«*J «bo, sod ie the L° r I>4 rr o It wlh relieve the poor little sufferer (mesedlerely. SoM by dr**. |lets In every pert ot the world, m e bottle. Be rare end esfc for "Mre. Winslow's SoethJß* Syrup" end teke as ether hind. Onerenteed under the Food end Draws Art. fiire XL ISOS; eeriei somber USA GIGANTIC CLEARING SALE or CARPETS and JGS )nly a (pw weeks to house cleaning and re-furnishing time.'** your needs and save money on Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. We have marked do¥» I O reduced L m fftnndard makna such an "BairiUld. "BunlhST." |l 23 Axn v Carprt.«, "Venturo. etc. ~r ll Hho Sl** 9*ll, regular prirr J Slae H-3«lO-.0. *ale prlpe! 514.00 pet* y r, 39(S I WIMO\ VF.I.VF.T Ml OS. alKe »xl2. C4TTB •IOAWIA 0 ,1 1_ £4* n I regular price $26.00, *nle prlc* w i»M9 12, T 1 a f Price... lb 1 4,95 I WII.TOX VKI.VF.T nrt.S. fixe $.2x10 6. Cll Rfl TAriwifaA K ■’■c Ox ft-. I regular price S2S,SO, *ale price..... 3 I*PiDII 12. I fattotat, fcWtaieVL yt w* .or CTTttOrfg J 11l m k 11 mm JB I Provide for the Rainy Day *ftH 8 When you can work no more, your savings will 1 I support you. While you are able to work—save. The 'M a y w come when you t;an work no longer; then Jl your savings will give you an income. 8 ft.. Open a savings account. jj| —GOOD COAL— quietly (Ivina you the ttp Xh«u w 111 make W ar# A. W. COONEY CO. Prompt Delivery. STOKIC VARUS AT HAMPLAIX ANh 11;i T Ll v. PHOMC KAST M 4. -•COAL THAT ALL BURNS CURRENT PALAVER OF THE POLITICIANS M That the Warn© County Democracy learned a great lesson in politics in 1904 is evidenced by the lively Interest already being shown in the selection of a presidential candidute. The local leaders want some other uhamplon than William J. Bryan, preferably Har mon, of Ohio, or Johuson, of Minne sota, but they are prepared to hurrah even for the Peerless leader if he wins and to whoop things up in red flre style. Four years ago the Detroit Demo cratic chiefs did not care much about national Issues. They thought Alton B. Parker would be a good man be cause it was anticipated that his nom ination would mean a big campaign fund. But all hopes were off. After the Wayne leaders had given Daniel J. Campau 110 votes to flail the rest of the state Into line for Parker, they broke with him because he would not let them nominate Justus Stearns, a Republican, but a millionaire, for gov ernor. All the while, the Connolly-Hender son-Maybury-Thompson combination had been figuring on local issues, and when Ferris was nominated for gover nor, they spiked the national gun and refused to even allow the name of Parker to be used on the stump. When John Sharp Williams, minority leader In congress, spoke h6re, he was care fully told how hopeless It was to men tion national matters and he did not once name his presidential candidate. And the outcome: “Roosevelt carried Detroit by 32,000 and Oodd by 8,000, says one of the leaders reminiscently. “If we had made a fight on national Issues, we might have cut off some of those straight tickets. So in the hope of. strengthening an old-time national Democratic spirit and bringing over a lot of straight-tick et voters to the Democratls side, the Democracy will mix In the national campaign from the start and will have the biggest speakers and raise the loudest dust for many a year. Walter Molster, chairman of the Re publican city committee, has appoint ed a committee, consisting of William Crossman, Martin Cerveny, Arthur England, W. H. Blackatock. Harry Stansfield. Frank Oohr and Jog. Chris tie to arrange a reception to Secretary of War Taft. Aldermanlc aspirants are bobbing up numerously In the Eleventh ward. Among those now talked of sro W’ill lam F. Pankow, Henry Kersten, W. C. Schuette, Jr., and Fred W. Krapp. In addition to the two incumbents. Aid. Zink and Thelseu. “I havo no Intention of running for delegate from the First district to the National Republican convention this year.*' says Allan 11. .Fraser, who went to Chicago In 1904. “I>*t someone else have the honors this year/* J Ouy C. Miller In making a. prelim inary canvass In the new Third SenaJ torlal district with a view of running for the state senate. Ho was one rs the Tnwnsend men In the house session and made a brilliant record^ The Wayne county strength In tit ffjSgj^USE %mj the BELL I Because Its unequalled long dis- I tanco service has become ■an absolute necessity to every progressive business ■or professional man. P Call Main SOOO. n f thlß year WOul b ISU, T dG |T ab y accord,n ls to the tral -mirn«»f boßeU hy the Btate cen tral jmmlttee. R y j,i an A th u d have 111 votes in a body bc*!?« r Y®r'- 8 317 basisif’ 1 VOteß ln Tho basisis y ear s worked out Qn the iove»TT tary f BUlto ‘n»t«*«d of govo as in previous yeurs. paiofTurglars kUGHT RED-HANDEP 26 45,; vs r,:U as P N5 Vlnewoo<l»ve., and W llam |r<ur. 22 No. 30 Al t c«u*b th« an, of burglarising' tho ahu« 9 of Daniel Mar* So Michlave., lato Sun,lay n h 6 wero.ed up sh po out 1, br cl Thebraen. with draw?* Trk adva on the place. OnTof'th*’ »»wX 2J pro* overpowered* o^ opatrol 0 patrol BarfcNally while the lmHn thdix arms of the poHce. FOR SINGLE idard of morality ii5 Un drod njen r <*e to their lrJun.f? e ,b p .'r t c kniry their assent to tha l{ a standard of ora f gently made by Rev W w ta hT; iioid of the sure and dir«or kzzjg t f- Is lt» own reward, patlenca poverty-stricken Virtu. ASTORIA 3t In flints and W You Han Always Bngkt Page Three

Page 4

Page Four PIANOS 60 ie Raoidly At F. J, SCHWANKQVSKY'S SALE Hf* V- ,®u c tock of Pianos at Retail from Michigan Dealers and Branch Stores at oJfffiiSSSSi tSto*, colon. St John, Gladwin. West Branch. Marquette. ALL NEW STYLE MHOS. 1.465 Pianos at 20c to 83c on ths Dollar, Including all best makers’ used Pianos in all the natural woods and styles of Grands. Uprights and V- K>"W« «*lnk it unnecessary to lUts thv 1 P naiom which prompt us in this“ St usual action. You do not nrou make Our business has been contin T uously »ood throughout the time wi.-n many bouses have not been satisfied L Yet. notwithstanding the activity in our atora. we find that wo have moie I*l Aa ok than we should have at this data, and therefore have carefully *e 9MM all the odd atylea of our Knabe. Voae, smith Nixon. Stager, Haines Bros Ebersola, Ludwig. Merrilll, f Capeg. 'FaatTßi -g- Cos.. Haines Cos., Ws«hall Wendall, King. Armstrong, Singer, Brewster. Mannn, Fenwick. Mansfield Planoa and will dispose of them tmemdiately at a discount that I*lll sell them quickly even though our Sue bill doee not apply on any of this lot of pianos. FWo character of these Planoa la sufficiently Indicated by their namee and the 6 to 10-year absolute guarantee which have guarded the Bale of" every piano In our store for the past 8» r r give below the number of each kind of pigno, the regular price of same, this our “clearance sale” price, •ail the "saving*’ during this vale. Mama. Style. Wood Prloea. Wae. Now. Saving. Xaabo Wal f 550 13X5 00 42X1.00 Aeolian Oak XlO 80« 130.00 We propose to dispose of every Plano at this Sale—cash, or easy $2, |3, $5. f« monthly payments. Clear g House checks accepted. Stool and Scarf or Bench free with every Piano. The balance of our recent large pur chase of many hundreds of new Maker's Pianos, which we introduced together with our large wholesale stock shipped here recently from many cities In the State, all will be sold during this “Our Clearing Sale" before tak ing of Inventory, at our Music House Building, corner Woodward-Ave. and John U.-at. F. J. Schwankovsky. Send us your Bankers' Checks, Bank Drafts. Clearing House Certificates, or your own check, and we will ac cept them without discount or exchange, the same as gold, silver, currency and money orders, as has always been our rule. All remittances treated alike. The above represents two weeks' accumulation of muskrats taken in by E. C. Blake Cos., 42 Jeflferaon-Ave., Detroit, Michigan. The same are being forwarded to their Canadian warehouse, lo "cated at 111 Front-St. East, Toronto, Ont, where they are dressed and sold direct to the Canadian ■manufacturers. This is supposed to be by far the largest shipment of muskrats ever collected by any ■Michigan dealer in the same length of time, and is another proof why this concern is today ranked Eas Michigan’s largest and most enterprising Raw Fur dealers. PO BATTERY TO FIGHT MOORS fFRANCE HAS A MODERN BCHEME TO MOW DOWN HER MOROC CAN ENEMIES. PARIS, Jan. IS.—The French war department to sending anew 1 natra inee t of war to Morocoo to hasten the eoaaseet of the fearless tribesmen. Ospt Oentll, the directors of ;ho Military automobile depot at Vlncen aas, ha* toft for Oran with the first battery of military automobile mitrati lSSSSS that hare ever been used on the battlefield, and which are to be em jMmfLin the present North African CMMafrP- The armored train has fre ORSBtly been used In warfare, but Its drawback to that It can only run on railway line, so that Its radius of action is limited. to the automobile mitrailleuse, which i carries S Hotchkiss gun. no attempt Is I toads at armor protection, speed and daps Sd locomotion being the great cars are Pan hards and carry I the. officer in command, a chauff* ur l Sad a tnan to work the gun—three I* persona In all. The guns are placed P4A pivots, enabling Uiem to be turned ■lt) any direction, and are equally rffi- I melons in front attack or rear do- Hg> BM CHINA SALE Began Saturday Morning, January 11th Chop 80U. Breakfast Seta, Three-piece Tea Sets. Fish Sets. Game Sets, Bouillon Oupa and Saucers, Single Plates, Fancy Pieces—large and snail, Cupk and Saucers, And Over 400 Dozen PLATES lOntaa. Rarjl WBrtWftr, Donltnn. Coal port. Wi*t,.6> ginger H Mah 300 190 00 210 00 Storling ...Up Mali 373 193 00 180.0(1 i s Mih 376 21c no ’*s 00 Vose .Up Mah 600 315 00 28.V00 Armstrong .H Mali 325 245.00 80.00 Ebersole Plaver Mah 750 676.00 1«5,00 Foster 30 Mah 425 295 00 I*o.oo Haines Bros. 6 Wal 425 315.00 110.00 Halnea Bros.« Wal 425 315.00 110.00 Haines Bros .6 Oak 450 326.00 124.00 Kimball Arand .Mah 750 375.00 325410 IN SOCIETY A course of lectures on the "Mod em Drama,” by Miss A. B. Warnock (Katherine Hale), literary and dramat ic critic of the Mall and Empire, To ronto, Ont., will be given in Chaffee hall, during the month. The course Is given under the direction of Mrs. Edna Chaffee Noble, the first to take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, when a resume of the drama will be given. Introducing Henrik Ibsen. Saturday afternoon the topic will be Symbol ism: Oerhardt Hauptmann, Hermann Sudermann; Monday afternoon, Jan. 20, Mysticism: Maurice Maeterlinck, William Butler Yeats; Tuesday even ing. Canadian Poets, and Wednesday afternoon. Romanticism: Edmond Ros trand; Poetic Drama: St. Stephen Phillips; Realism: Pinero, Henry Ar thur Jones, Bernard Shaw and Clyde Fitch. Detroit commandery. No. 1, Knights Templar, will give a family dancing party In the drill hall of the Musonlc temple Monday evening from 8 to 12 o’clock. During the evening the drill squad will give an exhibition drill under the command of Sir Knight Jas. Find later Admlssslon will be limited to the members of Detroit command ery and their families. Flnzel’a or chestra will supply the music and light refreshments will be served In the banquet hall. Mr. and Mrs B *c7whitney are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. THB DB7ROIT TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 13 1908. Name. Jstyle. Wood- Prices./ Was now Saving Knsbe Up Mah 600 325.00 275 i/0 Mhahg i L Grand ...Allow 950 765.00 18 jOO I Knabe Up Wal 660 325.00 225 00 Kftube 11 Rose 1050 550.00 200 00 Mursnall Wendall .11 Mah 400 293.00 10a 00- Marshall A Wendall ..G Mah 425 310 00 11a 00 Marshall Ac j Wendall .lIWul 400 245.00 115 00 Marshall 1 Wendall ..O Mah 425 2*o 00 1*5.00 glan.j Up Wal 325 125 00 200.0a Steger 16 Oak 450 118.00 136.00, Smith A Nixon ..Col Mah r. I 435.00 30 00, Boardman .Up Wal 360 125 00 Armstrong ,H Mah 423 31 500 Foster 30 oak 410 295 00 1 1 a.OO j Steger 20 Mah 625 390.00 135 00 j Apollo Cont tir'd Attach.Mah 600 250.00 -«0 00 Apollo Grand Attach Mah 375 187 50 18 —The proposal for 35 senators and 105 representatives Is on for Im mediate action by the convention. As ’lt Is under the order of unfinished business la mat he reached at to night’s session. I Work has stacked up during the past week. Delegates begin to think they esn’t finish the work by the and i of this month and are wondering how it will feel to grind away on state affairs without psy. The Initiative proposal Is not llke ly to get around for actiorl on second reading next week. Occasionally a man Is compelled to stretch the truth,ln order to make both ends meet. Qmlm Mm dm Fwv-Staiti# SigwHV QRfBB m “DOWN WITH THE CHANCELLOR,” IS CRT IN BERLIN POLICE AND SOCIALISTS HAVE HOT ENCOUNTERS IN STREETS —ENRAGED AT VON BUELOW FOR REFUSING SUFFRAGE. BERLIN, Jan. 13.—The police today mounted guards In all the principal streets of Berlin and prepared to dis perse the crowds of Socialists who have been protesting against the re fusal of universal suffrage. The "Marseillaise” la being sung in the streets. 'The situation is rather serious. There are about 40,000 organized So cialists in the city and about the same number of sympathizers in the same cause. Great crowds march through the Greets, shouting the abuse of Chancellor von Buelow, who so surtly refused to grant the right of suffrage. Fights With Police. Several fights have occurred be tween the police and the Socialists. CHANCELLOR VON BUELOW. Whose unpopularity has precipitated serious noting in Berlin. A guard is maintained about all pub lic buildings, as well as about the residence of Chancellor von Buelow. Riots have occurred in Untcr den Linden, where shots were fired. The mounted police charged the crowds and struck persona with the flat of their sabre9. The casualties number abcnit a hun dred. Three policemen and 28 civil ians were seriously hurt. A large number of arrests have been made. The police are taxed to their ut most and It is feared are unable to cope with the situation. It is reported today that troops will soon patrol the streets and that harsh measures will be employed. The Socialists have been growing in numbers for some years and the government now rec ognizes that are a force to bo reckoned with. The curt refusal of universal suffrage banded out by Chancellor von Buelow is criticised as a blunder, precipitating as it does violent acts. March Before Palace. Meetings were held in all parts of the city yesterday and halls were packed. Two formidable columns of marchers were in front of the etn peror's palace when they were charged by mounted police who drove them off by using their swords. Over 1,000 Socialists gathered In front of Chancellor von Buelow's resi dence and shouted: "Down with the chancellor!” The general situation is regarded as alarming and in all probability there will be serious developments. INITIATIVE LACKS 10F A_MAJORITT THAT 18, WHEN ALL DELEGATES ARE PRESENT—M. O. UP THURSDAY. (From a Special Correspondent.) LANSING, Mich., Jan. 13.—Analysis of the vote cast on initiative reform In the con-con, discloses some Inter esting features. Os the 38 votes cast In opposition. 27 are from lawyers, 7 from corporation officials, 2 from publishers and only 2 from fanners. Os the nine delegates absent, three wll vote for but. six against. The first test vote of 45 yeas to 42 nays, which adopted the Homans’ pro posal In place of the one offered by the opposition, shows host the real strength of each side. Therefore, with every delegate present, the friends of the initiative bank only on 48 ▼ote*, lacking one of a majority, so will bend every energy to secure one or more converts. I Russell and Fleischhauer are not expected to stick, although the Utter delegate Is far less radical than at the opening of the convention, when he expressed hitter antagonism to the initiative principle. Ho may awaken Ito the "trend-of human events and finally cast his vote, showing faith In the people. The Hemans* proposal now beroro the convention, is looked upon only as a base from which tc evolve a com promise proposal and there la >et hope of something being adopted as a step towards the initiative. Another great battle is due in the con con next Thursday, when the pro posal for municipal ownership comes !up under the special order at 2 p. m. The same Interests that have fought .the Initiative are exported to line up i against this, but It is expected that I some provisions for home rule will be adopted. v EVILS OF OVEREATING —-r Many people eat too much, whether r v are aware-of Jt of not. Few <to so deilberatety. hut the toll-tale headache, »nur eructations, heaviness, hiccoughs. 1 heartburn or drowsiness after meal 1 time are sure symptoms of an over loaded stomach. j for over fifty years Bee<ham‘s Pills I have been the standard remedy for stomach complaints They have mar j veloua efficacy In sitting the digestion of the contents of a full stomach, to f overcome’ nausea, to relieve fndlsear I ttuti. to settle the stetnsch or stop sick headaoliA 'one or two. taken after I dinner, wifi do wonders for the dtges tlon. Ti«*rp the bowels r« gulkr and ffi# r 'll i 1 IV IN' .11-Cress aft< r enTTfnr bw gnyr rn terx BeerT-anrs Pllle lb cents and 2i cents a boa at all druggists. _ __ _ MW PIANOS ALREADY SOLD! Grinnell Bros.’ Great Removal Sale la Attracting Buyer# From All Parts of the State. LOW PRICES THE MAGNET! NEVER BEFORE WERE HIGH-GRADE, NEJV PIANOS OFFERED AT SUCH A SACRIFICE. Every Instrument Must Be Sold Before Removal. Don’t Wait! Come at Once! Any Reasonable Payment Terms Will Be Accepted. Our new home at 243 245-247 Wood ward-ave., is rapidly nearing comple tion—We will soon have to move. But before doing so, we are determined to dispose of every instrument In the old building, so that we may open our magnificent new’ store with an entire new stock In every department. We realize that nothing short of a TRE MENDOUS SACRIFICE would avail to sell this great stock In so short a time, but we have made up our minds to not move a single Instrument, there fore everything goes at TEN to FIF TY PER CENT below regular prices. This wonderful sale embraces over $250,000 worth of finest Pianos, Plano Players, Organs, Stringed and Band Instruments, Music Boxes, Music Cab inets, Sheet Music and Musical goods of all kinds. Here are a few suggestions of the astounding values we offer to quick buyers: Many new- SSOO Pianos going at S4OO. Quite a number of new $350 Pianos reduced to $250. BRAZILIANS YELL SHRILL WELCOME TO U. S. FLEET <lontluu<Ml from Flrat Page,) would float all the navies In the world, soar the steeples, domes and house clumps of a South American metropo lis that is really great. Still farther back tower the lofty mountains; to the left and right the land slopes awc.y In sylvan scenes of silver rivers, gol den hills and green valleys. The sight thrilled us who had seen nothing but low-lying Trinidad since Virginia. And I thiuk the s'ght of us thrilled the Brazilians even more. Os the 900,000 people of Rio, only a few could have been absent from the crowds that lined the shore und housetops for miles or tossed about on the decks of the pleasure craft In the bay. Pjo Janeiro Is a City Progressive c/lnd 'Beautiful IN VIEW of the Interest in the progress of the American fleet around Bouth America and its pres ence in the harbor of Rio Janeiro, a city about which little is generally known in the United State*, the di rector of the international bureau of American Republics, John Harrett, who visited Rio Janeiro many times while minister to different South American countries, has prepared the following statement: Rio Janeiro, where our fleet 1* spend ing ten clays, Is on# of the most beau tiful. interesting and progressive c ities of the world. It has a population and commerce that entitle. It to first raiiK as a capital and metropolis. Its great size. Its varied attraefionw. and its modern characteristics are not gen erally known and appreciated In the United States because- It Is out of the usual route of travel abroad. The thousands of American officers and sailors who are aboard our ships and who have not before .visited South America will be surprised at the mag nitude and progress of this Brasilian etty and will be deeply pleased with the splendid hospitality of the Brasil ian government and people. No exper ience that any American fleet or squad ron baa ever bad In Europe or Asia will even rival that which they will m]ny in klu Janerib. It is therefore fitting, especially at this time when everybody Is taktng more Interest In South America as a result of Secretary Roofs recent visit to that part of the world, to note some remarkable facts about 1110 Janerlo and Brazil. As the fleet steamed Into the bay of Rio. those aboard our ships beheld scenery and natural surroundings of unrivaled charm This remarkable harbor Is entered between mountainous promontories, and then It opens out Into a rare expanse of deep water I which wiaild permit all the navies of the world to float safely at anchor. It Is dotted here and there With Islands !of varying size. On the left, tower the loftv peak* of the Organ mountains. while on the right the land slopes away gracefully to distant hills. Upon graceful crescents of the bay at the i foot of th«e mountains and creeping up on their sides, lies the city Itself, with an appearance of solidity and strength worthy of the powerful republic of which It Is the capital. line 000,000 Population. Within the limits of Rio Janerlo are nearly 900.000 people, and It la grow ing so rapidly that the million mark Will b« passed bofore this decade is ended. No city in the United States, with tho exception gs New York and I Chicago, Is increasing Us population I more rapidly. lie most striking features are the 1 famous Avenrda Central. Its principal stiett. the boulevard system along the water front, the elegaflt public build ings and churches, and the presence op one aid* «of the magnificent bay. and. on the other, of lofty mountain 1 peaks, in its immediate suburbs, from j which art., Ideompai able view can be i obtained.' The Avenlda Central extends for a mile and a half through the very heart of the cit.v and is as beautiful as the I champs Rlysee in Ra«rls. or the Unter Idea Unden In Berlin. It was conslrurt f.,\s recently at a cost of IHS.rtOO.OOO and would put to shame anything cor responding with It In Washington. Nj-w l York or Chicago It le over 100 ffet wide in the clear, while rushing Along its center are handsomely designed I ovaTS Serving ns refuges for passenger* erosetng and each one carrying an e*- I mtislteiy designed pillar with three I large electric lights. Alternating with tip sent the side of the roadway are decorative gas lamps. Illumination can thus he arranged to a nicety at any time of the itav or ntght or for any function. Faring the Avenlda are hftn.-Tsnme huttdtnirv of harmonious da* sign. Hera are many of the clubs, newspaper offices, the National library, Rome new $250 Pianos now only $lB5. Over a hundred good used upright! and squares. Including Steinway, Chiekering. Knabe, Emerson. Hazel ton, and other .well known makes, cost when new- $350 to SOOO and are in fin est possible condition. Removal Sals prices. $25, S3B, $47. $55. S7B, $127. $l4B, $165. etc. Every Plano GUARANTEED as rep resented. Stool and Drape FREE, and freight paid in Michigan. No excuse for any home not having a good Plano while we offer such ex traordinary Inducements. Don't miss aU—lt la unquestionably tho greatest moncysavlnr opportunity ever presented Michigan Plano buyers, and you will wait a long time for Its equal. Parties outside Detroit are urged to write today (don’t miss a sin gle mail) for additional information, which will be promptly and cheerfully given. Any Instrument sold on VERY EASY PAYMENT TERMS at no ad vance In price. GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE, 219221-223 WOODWARD AVE. I i nuR, B *?"l£* o J--^&’ fsPRUNKI I ENGRAVING CO. I Detroit, Mich. I Open Bay oodNight, f Mueller* Son Machinist* and Locksmith#. 75 Shelby Street Builder* of Special Maehlr**ry—luma Mower* Repaired and Sharpened—* Keys Mad* of AH Description*. TEL. MAIN 481S. tho homes of the most Important com mercial bodies and large department stores. At tho north end Is a pier for passengers who are coming and going from steamers. At the south Is the National opera house with the Mon roe palace, in which was held th* third International American confer ence- and which is intended for public meetings of great importance. Other avenues parallel or at right angles to this Avenida are now In course of con struction. The boulevard system Is extensive and causes admiration. This begins at the hay near the south end of the Avenlda and skirts the water around the crescent of Bntafogo, be neath tho magnificent peak of Corco vado. and finally continues on towards the. open Atlantic 15 miles from the heart of tho city. This grand drive way presents a variety of beauty at every turn and hns no equal In Eu rope. or the United Htates. The mountains back of and sur rounding the city are rapidly being converted Into parks, villas and loca tions for handsome residences. Tram ways run to their summit* where a pan orma spreads beforo the eye not to be found In the Immediate vicinity of any corresponding great city of th# world. Rio Janeiro possesses a system of water works. sewerage. eleotrtc tramways, electric lights, telephones, telegraphs, etc., equal to that In any city of North America. Automobiles abound nnd on every hand there are evidences of wealth. The city alao has Its romemrclal and manufacturing life tiat show It* material growth. Its Iforariea, colleges, schools and hos pitals. are conducted with up-to-date methods and are housed In capacious buildings with the latest facilities. Sore Jhroat Don’ts -When the children hav* sora throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don’t torture them with a foul smelling piece of fat meat, wrapped a boat the neck. Don't imagine there ia medical virtue in aa old sock or piece of red flannel. Don t believe io antiquated superstitions. A sore throat it a serious matter and is not to be healed by such make-believe rem- edies. The use of such method* i* •imply putting the patient to need less torture. Use a little sore throat wisdom tod five them TONSILINB and tho throat will heal quickly. 25 and 50 cents at ait druggists. The Toosiiina Ca Can toe, Obi* t

Page 5

■MIICHIGAN STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION P-i -0 s-- Si Ww W EDWARDS’ BIRD STORE 129 Michigan Avenue, Detroit. it- Miy- !__ Portable Cottages Al'TO HOI MRS A\'l> I'OltTUtu; HULDIKGI OF ALL KIND*. Made to order in any size nnd style. Can be knocked down, transported and re-erected with a minimum amount of trouble and without the leant danger to the structure. They have all the ad vantages of a permanent house—comfort, protection from the weather, durability and strength, together with the portability of a tent. Booklet 10 tells all. Write today. Address ST. JOHNS MFC. CO. AT. JOHN'S, MlCty. H. Em DeWITT, Breeder end Fender of Flying Homers 20 Grand Rlvor Avo., Detroit. DANIEL THOMAS POMTtAO. MiOH. BREEDER OF S. C. Black Leghorns. R. C. Brown Leghorns. S. C. White Leghorns. R. C. White Leghorns. Black Langshans. S. S. Hamburgs. Anconas. White Rocks. White Wyandottes. Egg* In Season. Stock for Sale Send Postal for My Catalogue. WILLIAM H. KLUC, Irteder of S. &R. Rhode Island Reds. 895 Seyburn Avo., Detroit A few choice mate birds for sate. Order them quick before they are all gone, at modest prices. Eggs In season. Take orders now per 100 ahd up for setting Stock tor Solo. Eggs In Soomon. EXHIBITION BARREO PLYMOUTH ROCKS (Sutton Strain) SUn OH BUNOE. Breeders, M 7, JOHHB, MIOH. YOUR KNIFE SHARPENED FREE At the Can Opener and Knife Sharpener Exhibit, FREE. FREE. FREE. FREE. FREE. Albert Picard, 611 Cadillac Am,, Detroit, Micb. White Rock* Eggs For Sale. «a* Dr. C. M. Baskerville Breeder of America's Beat Partridge Wyandottoa Ml. IMeaaant. Midi. ■Cage. §4 per IS. Stork For Sale. mn Pon t expebimiwT “Ji™ 1 POULTRY SUPPLIES AGTB. FOR CHATHAM INCUBATORS AND BROODERS 7ho Money Book" Mach'no Also a full Hue of BIRD3, DOGS. MONKEYS. DOG COLLARS, DOG and CAT MEDICINES, and PET STOCK SUPPLIES. DOCS BOARDED The best of accomodations. See catalogue, mailed free. E. C. HUNGERFORO CONCORD, Mlerh. SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES Youngest n)an 'and oldest ex hibitor In the State. Never beaten at a state show. C, B. PIERCE, (irnad Hapids, Mick. PA ffTRIDCfc COCHINS, Red Pyle flame Bantam*. Stock Mad Ka«a For Sale. THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY x 3 xyoß. BL /r t j J fcSNhJV we fPLy md# Ti. 7 J7 ~■'l Interior view of the Light Guard arm ory, where the Poultry Show is now being held. CHICKEN SHOW IN FULL BLAST AT LIGHT GUARD Prizes Are AIL Awarded and the Show Is Formally Opened To Visitors Today—Pigeons, Hares, Geese, Etc., as Well As Chicks—Some Prize W'inners With characteristic din and bus tle, the annual show of the Michigan State Poultry association got under way at the Light Guard armory Mon day afternon and, in spite of the un favorable weather, a very consider able crowd assembled to view what Is generally admitted to bo the most comprehensive exhibit of its kind ever given In Michigan. From all parts of the state, fanciers have sent the pick of their flocks, drawn not only by the honor of ex hibiting at the big show, but In fluenced also by the large prize list which, aside from the large cash prizes, includes also no less than 43 cups, to win which la~:#he brightest performance possible a Michigan i breeder. The show was really ready for business on Sunday, though open only to exhibitors and members of the club. All day the Judges paced up and down the long aisles, view ing the fowls, with the result that, when tho show made Its formal open ing. every prize winner’s cop was dec orated with his award. Fashions In chickens are subject to great mutations, but 1908 seems to have as yet developed no particular fad. The good, old Plymouth Rock, which always gets credit for forming the backbone of the chicken Indus try, seems to show no falling off In popularity and the competition In tho barred, white and buff varieties was the most spirited of the show. Dewey Havens made the most Imposing showing in the barred class, winning first w'lth cock, second with pullet, first with pen and first with best shaped male. Ed. A. Smith won a first, two seconds and a third in this class, while other fanciers divided the remaining prizes with scattering awards. F. H. Hill led the breeders of white rocks, his birds making a> showing which made certain tho special prize offered for that class. In buff rocks, S. D. Lapham, of Dearborn, scored a clean sweep, his birds winning out from ft large class with a first In every division —nine firsts In all—a victory so remarkable as to startle tho other exhibitors. J. Baumann, the show vice-presi dent, showed that he Is some pump kins on breeding chickens, as well as planning chicken shows, by romping off with three firsts In the black minorca classes as well as one sec ond. His coop also beat out J. W. Cobb In the rose-comb classes of the same variety. The complete prize list Is a most formidable document, containing as It does firsts, seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths In a number of classes lim ited only by the Infinite variety of form, feather and characteristics to which the chicken has lent Itself. The show will rut for four days aud a large attendance Is looked for, not ;only on the part of people Interested from tho breeding Hand point—they are on nand already f em every agri cultural community In Michigan—but also from the general public, whether chlckcnwlse or not. Tre large display of r’goon: Is also counted on as a drawing card, the Detrcii Pigeon club being in tbarge of 4 fcif department. Os course, there u r c ducks, geeso, I turkeys and other fowl, as well as Belgian hares, htecdoto. ct which still j lrai»t that their pets arc of real com mercial value and not fans. All this down tato account the freak chicks t: e three lt*gg; and rooster that can a third louder than any of his teas fortunate rela tives. Among the exhibitors at tbs Poultry I show. who u.rt looked upu» a* ■lve and up-to-date In advancing the 1 business Merest* of the association, aa well ns. their own business Interests, irmy l>e mentioned: Dr. I’. W. 1 oung. The doctor, who has his dentist office In the Detroit Opera house block, ami residence in Birmingham, is president of the association, and Is an untiring worker for the same, to whom much credit Is due. The doctor with his son are proprietors of the Evergreen Poul try farm at Birmingham, Mich. Fifty acres are devoted to the breeding of poultrj. and It. C*. Ithode Island iteds are his specialty. The secretary-treasurer, a man of much hard work, as every secretary knows more than anyone else is Daniel Thomas. Mr. Thomas is a breeder of many va rieties of birds, and has taken numer ous prizes at various exhibits during the last If* years. Mr. Thomas, besides being Reerutary-treasurer of the Michi gan State Poultry association. Is a member of the State Fair association of Michigan, which will hold its win ter meeting Monday night, this week, 1 at the Griswold house. His poultry farm and store, nre located at Pon-tlac, where the visitor may purchase eggs and stock In season, as well as Incu bators, breeders and supplies. A notable attraction at the show which will hold the attention of the fanciers, is the complete portable poultry house, set tip by the St. Johns Manufacturing (o„ of Ft. Johns, Mich. The association gavo this firm r vote of thanks at the last meeting for their g*ntultlous dona tion of this completo portable poultry house and fence, which Includes all the necessary equipment, such as non freezing drinking fountain, hopper feeders, trap nests, etc. The exhibit Is In charge of Mr. Carl M. A. Mungo, who is secretary and treasurer of the firm, which is composed of some of the lead ing business men of St. Johns, Mich. So extensive is the undertakVg that they manufacture portable cottages of every description. Including autp hotises. Mr. Hunge Is also secretary of tho Arm of Mutton A Hunge, of St. Johns and Fowler, Mich. Mr. Sutton looks after the office and farm In Fowler, and Mr. Mungo directs tho Ft. Johns office. They nre breeders of the famous Sutton strain of Barred P. Hocks, exclusively. They hold over HO wins to their credit at shows In this state slnco 1901. Jake Hauinan. Jake ran tell you of his prjxo win nings with his Minorca*, and is only too anxious to meet th** fancier* and others at the show. "Nus ced." If there ever was a more enthusiastic poultry fancier than I. D. Ia pliant, who Is proprietor of the Dearborn Poul try yards, he must step up. Mr. Lap ham, bcsldca having a line exhibit, be lieves In advertising the fact. His spe cialty bird Is the Buff Plymouth Hock of the gold medal strain, and Mr. Dap ham I* satisfied that he has got the ’’goods” and the public will make no mistake In ordering eggs from stock that are known to he winners the world over. Visitors are invited to his ex hibit, and take away an Illustrated catalogue of hi* varieties. The Bradley Incubator Cos., of Eaton Rapids, Mich. This Arm have on exhibition an Incubator which will j commend Itself to parties who are looking for an up-to-date machine that will «lo the busfneiis, and do It right. The Hradloy has anew patented device that enables the operator to turn all! the eggs over at once by simply turn- I Inga iiey on the outside; eggs may he turned any degree desired, and the agents, Messrs. T out 11 neon A l.anphere, located at 210 Jofferson-ave., Detroit, state that they have the very best In cubator on the market. There Is no better known firm who deal In the genuine poultry remedies than TJ The U. R. Conkey t 0., of Cleveland. Ohio. This firm certainly approve of pobltry shows, because thiey arc donating a package of each Os their remedies to the person making the largest exhibit c>f any one variety of birds, also a prize to tho exhibitor of each of 12 leading varieties of stock. The G. K. fonkey Co.’s remedies are for sale by Tomlinson A l4\nphere Vo., 1 210 Jefferson-ave., and Edwards Bird Ktore, 129 Mlchlgan-ave., Detroit. The public of Michigan knows of no store that carries a larger stock of canaries and talking parrots than The Edwards Bird store. This store is located at 129 Michigan eve:., In Detfolt. and If the reader does not already know. It will pay him (o crU and enjoy the company of the big store full of talking parrots and sing ing bird". Jtett you may obtain all the equipments for birds, dogs, gold llnh, rahl.lt* And Kiilltwi pigs, f**od sup plies end medicines A late membef of the ML 3. P. A. and a man with a string of birds on ex hibition that takes his attention, and Is a source of great pleasure to him, Is W. K. Macklem, of 52 Medbury-ave., Detroit. Mr. Mack lem is the exclusive breeder of best ptraln of Partrldgo Wyandottes, and these birds should win In their respec tive class. Dr. C. HI. Rnskervllle, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Is state direc tor of Part. W. club, and breeder of America's b»»st Wynndott**H, and Is win ner at Detroit, Chicago, Toledo, and many other cities. A breeder who should not be lost sight of, Is Mr. C. B. Fierce, of Grand Rapids* who Is showing a nice line of Partridge Cochins, and Red Pyle Game Bantams. Mr. Pierce Is probably the oldest breeder end ex hibitor til Michigan. 11. DeUltt, who Is with the Y. M. C. A., Is the breeder of the largest diploma wtn nerM of Flying Ilomers In the United Ftntes. He has several 500-mllo birds, one of which has six national diplomas to its credit; has a 20 pedigree 27 years owned by ono man. Another Detroit man who has come to tho front Is William It. Klugg. of 895 Feyburn-ave., a breeder of H. A K. Rhode Island Reds, and tho show would not bo completo without. K. C. llungerfurd, of Concord. Mich., with his Silver Raced, Wyandottes. We have Mr. Hunger ford's word for It that he Is tho young est man, and the oldest exhibitor in the state, rover beaten at a state show. Albert Picard, 541 Cadlllac-ave., Detroit, does not take a back seat for any of them, although ono of tho latest members of the M. P. A., see him for White Racks, eggs for hatching. I.} man 11. Iflll. of Jackson, Is the originator and ex clusive breeder of the Wolverine strain, White Plymouth Rocks. Mr. Hill Is very particular about his breed. These birds are absolutely pure white; h Is strong on the color point. Mr. Hill’s birds have carried off (turneron* prizes In the past, and have done well at this show. E. 11. Donnelly A Mon, of Fandwlch, Ont., for 14 years a breeder and 14 years u winner. Their number of winnings ar* numerous, and at the last show won heuvy on Marred Rocks, there being 125 birds In class. Gall and see t p,t the Knife and Hclssors Sl TIMBER WOLF HUNT UNDER RY. AUSPICES MONTREAL, Jan. 13.—American sportsmen ar© invited to participate in a timber wolf bunt which will bo held at Klppawa, Province of Quebec, on Jan. 17. An old wolf hunter and many guides will lead the party against these cunning animals, which are said to be destroying better game, as they Increase In number. The hunt will be under the auspices of the Canadian Pacific railway, which will furnish tho outfit and provide am munition. Thd promoters guarantee no freezing and no hardships to those who will dress as they are told. Perhaps if there was a woman In the moon Instead of a man it wouldn’t get full so often. V AMUSEMENTS. LIGHT GUARD ARMORY Jan. 11 to 16, /no umlvo Detroit's Big Silvtr'Cup Show of Michigan Stats Poultry Asso’n a and Detroit Pigeon Club Competition Open U> thi World. Poultry.Pifceons, Pet Stock Admission 2So Reduced Kjtic«a to tMWRA BRADLEY INCUBATOR MMET-PROOIC, IMOKE-Pioor. DA NP*PUOOP. THREE ESSENTIALS that help to account for the big Bradley hatches. Even If the lamp shosMl smoke, it cannot reach the egg chamber. The heater can be maos frestfc nna clean every hatch, no chance for soot accumulations to. cause smoke and death dealing fumes. Hatcher can be taken apart, cleaned and put together again in tlve minutes. Superior lining end peaking between wails give* the Bradley the most perfectly protected chamber of any In cubator on the market Regulation So Per feet It Will Han MaUt After Mabt Without Varying n _ Single Degree from 111 Degree*. In the all-important matter of turning the eggs In the tray tha Bradley In not even approached by any other Incubator. Eggs should never under ny curn tan r he handled by hand during the hatching period. Thf Bradley turns every egg in the tray In one second. No trouble at all and y u p ACe e ,n a,, y position wanted, half turn. dear over. turned slightly, etc., and when chicks hatch out they 'drop Into an Ideal nursery, tray until removed to the brooder. We auaraatec ■atlsfaetlou mv you. money hack. I u»n't buy an Incubator until you have seen the Bradley 1 catalog and know the Bradley features. It will show you plainly why tha Bradley is superior to other incubators. DON’T HANDLE THE EGGS Write for catalog B. Mention this paper. Address THE BRADLEY l*t t BATOR CO., EATON H AIM DM, MICH. Agents: TOMI INSON-LANPHERE CO., 210 Jefferson Ave.. Detroit, Mieh. To the person look ing the largest ex hibit of nny one variety. Dae Case Coakey’* Poultry Remedies, consist ing of. I 4/so os F/rmt Prlxom tho Following 1 50c Package Cohjcsy'i Roup Cure for Barred Rock. Coekrel 1 i.fte Package Conkey'a Roup trurefor .Barred Rock, Pullet 1 000 P.-u luk» Conkey’a Roup fare for White Rock. Cockerel 1 60c Package Conkey'a Roup Cure for White Rock. Pullet 1 60c Package Conkey'a Cholera Remedy for R. C. Brown Leghorn. Cockerel 1 60c Package Conkey'a Cholera Heme for. ~.S. C. Brown Leghorn. Pullet 1 60c Package Conkey'a Oape Remedy for White Wyandotte Cockerel 1 60c Package Conkey’a Oape Remedy for White Wyapdotte Pullet 1 r.oc Package Conkey'a Healing Halve for Buff Wyandotte Cockerel 1 26c Package Conkey’a Head LVe Ointment for... .Light Brahma, Pullet 1 25c Puckago Conkey'a Lice Powder for Ruff Orpington, Pullet Agents In Detroit, Mloh.i Kdwnrda’ Bird More. 1311 Michigan Ave.| T—Mae •on-l.nnphere Cos., 310 Jeff emon Are. i j BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS Tho Gold Mo dot Strain W/nnors tho World Ovor Call antl Saa My Exhibit at Light Quartl Armory, ant! Rmoatva Handsome Illustrated Catalogue FREE, S. O. LAPHAM, Proprietor Dearborn Poultry Yards* Evangolino Poultry Farm Birmingham, Mich. Breeders of R. C. RHODE IBLAND REDB Fifty Acres Devoted Entirely to Poultry. Stock for Sale. Eggs in Season. Dr. F. W. Young A Son, Proprietors. LYMAN H. HILL Jaokson Ml oh. Originator and Exclusive Breeder of Wolverine Strain WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS The Color, Absolutely White. STOCK AMO EGOS FOR SALE JACOB BAUMANN, ffnmm and Single Comb HUMOROUS 180 ftmtd Avm., Oatrolt I E. MACKLEM Exclusive Breeder. j v X Best Strain. Partridge Wyandottes Stock for Sale. Egfs in Season. 5a Medbury Avenue, Detroit, Mich. DONKEY'S SPECIALS The following NPKCIAI. I'RRMIUMI, which will he on exhlblllon mid delivered hjr the Committee to the winner* at the time of shoe are ottered hy lha O* E* ConkayOo*, Cleveland, O* SPECIAL OFFER 1 Package Conkey'a Roup Cure 9 .99 J 1 Package Conkey'a Bronchltl* Remedy .69 l Package Conkey'a Oape Remedy 69 1 Package Conkey'a Cholera Remedy 60 I 1 Package conkey'a Poultry Tonic 26 l 1 Package Conkey'a Poultry laxative 26 I 1 Package Conkey'a Lice Powder .26 1 Package Conkey a Head Lice Ointment.... -26 Total, OTW Page Five jjr m E, H. DONNELLY SON Sandwich, Ontario. 1 Fourteen yf ar, a bredder and IS,, years a winner. At DctrtiVt tMt Ms State Show, we won on Barred Rocks. let, 2nd and Ith cook, let and 4th h-i>, let pullet; 12f bird* In (Iml Sold let hen, let pulley for flOtl. Won all drste and ends on Ruff Orpingtons, also Part rtdse Cochin Ftantam*. and high class White wvendotteo. 400 Old and Yoonf Stock For Sato.

Page 6

Page Six pAmlfi] I®' m m iA a w MWI NITil mil An A pp pt 21 Dinner Drmh I aWgSL and an .-.id to f Digestion. HM ,W ttBH Your Dra rr 1 1 8 1..' u PP I I You or You ImIHHSH Can Order I SSaMrMBK I fr m 'He 1 Brewery. RgJ^QJQQ^yj

LATE ■LOCAL NEWS

Btehaet Cummings, aged 52, of No. ■3415 Jefferson-ave., fell on a sllp ■frprv skin walk on Townseud-ave.. K«ar Champlain-st., Sunday evening ■fend sustained a broken ankle. He ■wa taken to St, Mary's hospital in ■Pie east end ambulance. Mr. Cum- Btalncs Is a brother of Capt. Cum- Rf wings, of ladder company No. 6. ■r« broke out In the men’s furnish ■flaps »tprt of Davlff Dunn. No. 1420 i l|C|chlgan uve., when Mr. Dunn, who 1 lives over the store, was away from Sunday afternoon, and did S3OO Pteamago to the stock and building, mien George Hoag, alias Bishop, alias Stanley, is released from the house K, of correction during the day. after r serving! a 90-day sentence for a rminor offense. Constable Charles if Fox, of Ann Arbor, will be waiting t'to rearrest him on suspicion of about a series of burglar- Iv.lea that occurred in the university fttown last simmer. Bhi special evangelistic meetings P held in the Martha Holmes Memor kl»l Methodist church during the last I Week were so successful that the ■gtestor. the Rev. Eugene Moore, has K decided to continue them every ■evening during the mouth, with the exception of Saturdays. The topics tor the week are: Monday, “The ■call for the Christ:" Tuesday, "Je 1-gtis. the Christ;’* Wednesday. "Je ■ttus, the loving Christ;" Thursday, ■ijiJesus, the pardoning Christ," and Friday, "Jesus, the dying Christ." KAAfeER ORDERS D. U. R. [TO DO $1,000,000 OF PAVING ■tobimnissioner Haarer, of the I). P. has completed his list of the Kteteets in which he will demand that ■#D. U. R. lay new foundations un iter Its. tracks. It comprises practlcal |r all the flve-cent lines except those ■bare work has been done In the last ■or or so. The streets lollow: ■fcJTerson-ave., Woodward to limits; ■pilot. MeDougall to Riopelle and ■pheii.4 to Fischer; Chene, Jefferson ■■.Gratiot and Trombley to Botile ■rd; Brush line, from Gratiot-ave. to Hforttte; Monroe, Woodward to Do ■fildre; Congress, Russell to Mt. El ■it; Chaiftplaln, Russell to Field; ■eat Fort, Griswold to Boulevard; ■teat La rued and Congress, from Gnst- Ipid to Third; Third. Ledyard to Hoi- Hte and Greenwood, from Grand Rive- Trumbull, Michigan to the Biroad; Baker, Sixteenth to Twenty Birth', Michigan, Shelby to Wabash. Bd Beecher to Lumley; Myrtle, Truni Bn to Roosevelt; Grand River. Gris- B|d to Warren, and Kirby to the Bttlevard; West Jefferson Artillery M| River Rouge. Bfhe cost of this work will i nn-ul Bibly exceed $1,000,000. ■Sent flimflam f 1 GAME; MAKE ARREST '-i i— E John Wartowski, alias Smith, is lacked up in Vlnewood station on sirs- Melon of having defrauded several pen out of $2 each on the promise of Klvittg them employment, and the po ppa are now searching for his alleged H(t, William Kessler, alias Vincent Btetawski. IsMartln Bortuzei, of No. 316 Buchan MHst., reported to the police shat the two men engaged a room in his house hat Thursday, representing to him ■hat they were authorized to hire inen to work on a new railroad being ron- Knicted in northern Ontario. Kr-ssler Showed a contact bearing the names mT 47 men who had put up $2 each and ■Ma Thursday afternoon until Friday Ettiernoon, when they left Bortuzel’s Boe, they collected $2 each from 70 More men, according to Bortuze!. receipts of Cattle in Detroit B Large and Prices Hold Up IVell receipts of cattle at the Pe gtock yards, last week, nearly In two days, were about the wßmt that this market ever saw at tjSlaaaon of the year. Prices lield §§BP»I1. considering the nlze of the flPwMid the discouraging conditions Iwfmlch the trade ih surrounded g|y.hfeUef is general throughout tie* Kfiry that the supply (>r killing cat gNEilMll forward and much smaller jflpNtt* are expected during the re iMlHier of the winter Michigan jiH*W»wr*Port but few god t attle on ■jljji find hardly grain enough in farm Bp* bands to finish these properly, las Inaasil which the cattle f ratio Id shown of late is having a favor Hr Effect upon the demand for stock D and feeders, the demand for the ■br. o Toblauskl, super tendent of the white wings, told them to get out to clean up the downtown streets, none of'the 30 white wings moved. They had a grievance in not having been put at work the previous Sunday and demanded extra time on that ac count This was refused and a strike resulted. Tobianski and Frank Aldrich, super intendent of street cleaning, hustled out to get another force. In an hour or so 40 men were working and they were kept at it all day and nil night, with pauses for lunches at 6 o’clock and at midnight In the morning a fresh gang went to work! The striking white wings have been let go. SAYS BOARDER ABUSED HER; ASKS DAMAGES Alleging that Evan Begon, a board er at her home, threw her down stairs, and otherwise treated her as no gen tleman should treat a lady, Mrs. Lam ka Bchmantz commenced action in Judge Ott’s court Monday morning for S3OO damages. Mrs. Bchmantz claims Begon owed her $lO, and that he came into the room while she was trying to extract the amount of his purse. Begon claims the woman stole his purse containing $52.50, and that he took the money from her, but he denies any undue roughness in the operation. Struck by Auto; Wants $5,000. Bamuel J. Bradley, who was run down by Mrs. Jennie T. Bowling’s electric automobile, has commenced, suit In the circuit court for $5,000. The accident occurred Dec. 28, 1907, aud Bradley, who whs riding a wheel, holds that he was entirely blameless. He claims that a splinter from his wreck ed wheel injured his left eye so that his sight is permanently impaired. DIES IN PRESS ROOM. TORT HURON. Mich., Jan. 13.-1 (Bpecial.l—The body of Henry Englln, aged 26. was found In Ihe press room 1 of the Herald building this morning by employes of the Herald. Coroner Falk says Englim had been dead nine hours. He was employed as stock manager for several months. Ho Is survived by two brother?; In the w'est. Death probably was caused by his falling in a fit. BY II 11. MACK. enough good cows coming to hand to nearly meet the needs of the trade. Calves are remarkably high as a re sult of limited receipts; the quality of the calyes corning forward is de eldedly poor. Prime calvea can often be placed af prices considerably above top quotations. The sheep and lamb trade bedd ing its own much better than was ex pected when the bulge first made its appearance. There is good reason to believe, however, that, values will shade down considerably as soon as feeders begin' to cut loose. At pres ent, the lamb feeders- of the country, who are In the habit .of making their stork good before allowing It to come forward, are not ready to sell. Sup plies of half-fst lambs are well for ward and the market will continue firm until the better claas of feeders decide to cut their stork loose. Tha recent rise tn Igmb prices was -a re markable one, price* Jumping f1.75 per cwt., in the Detroit market -'ln three wash#. Owners of finished THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1908. i TRUST CO.’S ARE HACK IN CLEARING HOUSE NEW YORK, Jan. 1$. —J.,8. Barhe !g Co.j bankers, in then weekly letter One «»f the iiu;>ortant mailers j which lias developed a* a result of the panic, perhaps the most important in banking developments, is the probable readmission of irust companies*™ the clearing house. The fact that there was a very large number of banking Institutions in New York outside of clearing bouse banks, with an import :int proportion of hanking liabilities, amounting Mo a thousand millions of dollars (equal iu fact to the othen and unorganized as to any united ac ilou, was what made the banking sit uation in the early days of the panic so difficult to manage and so uncertain of outcome. The special committee of the New York clearing house associa tion which lias had under advisement the application of The trust companies for full membership in the association has reported favorably." MASONIC LODGE TO PROBE DR. JUDSON By his brother Masons of Kllwin ning lodge No. 297, F. At A. M-, Dr. Henry Clay Judson. No. 441 Sixth-st., will be tried Monday evening., on charges in connection with his trou bles with his common-law wife, lie will probably be expelled from the or der it the charges are sustained. In a divorce case- tried sonio time ago. it was first made known that t Mary J. Duff, who bad been for years known as Mrs. Judson. was* a com mon law wife only. She had adopted two children, and their sufferings, af ter she had become separated from the i doctor, were made public by the news i papers. DAVIS HAS BILL TO BUCK BUCKET SHOPS WASHINGTON. Jun. Tit—in' the" senate today Senator Culberson, of Texas, introduced anew bill to com pel railroads to furnish ears to ship pers; Senator Fraxier presented a bill authorizing the president to sus pend tariff schedules when they pro tect monopoly; an anti-bucket shop bill was Introduced by Senator Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, and Senator Till man and Bailey engaged In a discus sion of tlje financial situation and the sale of Panama bonds to banks. The house considered in committee of the whole ab ill for the revision of the penal status. The amendment of Mr. of Mississippi, to strike out the old anti-Ku-Klux legislation was lost. The motion of Mr. De Ar mond, of Missouri, to minimize the penalty in the Kn-Kiux section was also lost. COOK FOR LAND PROSECUTION WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—1n a per sonal letter which he h BB addressed to the president and vice-president. Speaker Cannon and all members of congress, the Justices of the supreme court, members of the president’s cab inet and the Washington newspaper correspondents. Hon. Geo. W. 'Cook, republican congressman at-large from Colorado, severely arraigns the ad ministration for its course in prose cuting alleged infractions of the pub lic land laws in Colorado. He charged the prosecutors with being over-zeal ous. BARBER FINED FOR KEEPING OPEN SUNDAY Thomas Harvey, a barber, at No. 58 Farrar-st., was found guilty of keeping his Bhop open on Sunday, by a jury in Justice Stein’s court Mon day morning and was fined $lO with the alternative of 30 days. BARLOW QUITS “HOME.” ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Jan. 13.—Amos Barlow, state superintendent and sec retary of the Michigan Children’s Home society, has resigned. For sev eral months it has been known to the trustees of the society, whose head quarters are In St. Joseph, that the management has not been entirely satisfactory. The trouhlo dates back three months, when for reasons known only to the tnistees. the branch office in the Hammond building at Detroit, was closed. Will Continue Evangelistic Meeting. The Evangelistic band, consisting of several Baptist ministers of Detroit, who have been holding meetings in the various Baptist churches of the city and vicinity, will begth a two weeks’ revival Monday evening, Jan. 20, In the Warren ave. church. The Rev. C. H. G. Boone, of the Clinton ave. church, will he Ihe preacher ev ery evening, and the other members of the band will do personal work among the members of the congrega tion. At present, meetings are being held in Immanuel Baptist church. Recreation Club Incorporates. The Recreation club,, of which John Ford, John Stevenson and Charles A. niake are directors, filed articles of association Monday morning. The club has for Its object the promotion of the social Intercourse and Intellect ual welfare of Its members. lambs should send them forward. The live hog trade has been de pressed somewhat, of late, by the burden of receipts that have made their appearance In all markets. Dur ing three days, last week, Chicago g#»t 156,000 which was a record-breaker for the three days In question. Values have stood up under the test remark ably well, but it is Hot hard to find the reason. There have been but few seasons In the past whi»n packers have made as much money out of their slaughtering operations as dur ing the current winter, so far; while they bear the market Just as low as possible, the packers wont the hogs and want them bad. Men familiar with recent h#»g markets, In Chicago, report that while prices were called lower cm each of the big days' last week, the trade would close up strong at the end of the day and many orders would go over unfilled. Higher prices will make their ap p#arance as aeon aa receipts begin to fall off Markets and Finance DEADING AND 11. P. MARKETFEATURES FORMER MOVES UP TO 108 3 8 IN EARLY TRADING—HILL STOCKS SOLD. UIHK, 4 I.ONK. Am. C. A 31V; Am. Loco., 40; Am. Stig.ir lit lining, 112; Am. Tobacco, 1 Am. Smelting Cos., 77; Amal. Or. iicj; Anne. I'op. Cos.. 32’* I A., T S I>’., ,3»«. H. 0.. M»; Brook. Uapl.t I Transit. 4i\ (Ynt. leather, 17 V,; C. iAt u., 32. (\n. Bur.. Klti’Sj, 168 ‘j, Ac n don traded on both sides of the mar ket. Governments unchanged; other bonds generally lower. r Rcported for The Times by Cameron Currie A Cos.. 116-118 Grlswo!4-st.: Open. Noon. American Car A F 31% £1 V* American Smelting 7*% i Amalgamated l>0"« 50% American Locomotk# 3#‘-j 38% Do preferred 8!' *9 Am. Tobo 66% North American C 2% 52** Northwestern 151 149 Ontario A Western 34% People's Gas 87% 88% Pacific Mall 29% 29% Pennsylvania 114% 114% Reading 107 107% Rock Island 15 15 Southern Pacific 70% 75% Southern Railway 11% St. Paul 115% 115% Rites ••Bx-dlv. I*i per cent. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. Jan. ll—Opening; The Detroit wheat market opened with an advance of 1-4 c. Liverpool showed some strength, but Chicago was only steady. Opening prices Monday; Cash No. 2 red wheat, 11.02; May. $1.07%: July. 11.00%: No. 3 red, 99c; No. 1 white. 11.02. The corn market Is quiet and easy ot 58 %c for cash No. 3. and 61c for No. 3 yellow. Oats are quiet at 53c for cash, and 65c for May No. 3 white. Rye is steady at 83c for cash No. 2. There is nothing doing In beans and the market is nominal at 12 for all po sit ions Clover seed Is firm and active nt $10.50 for prime spot. $10.60 for March and $9.75 for prime alslke. Timothy seed Is steady at $2.10 for prime spot. Mav wheat In Chicago opened at $1.05% Hit 1.05%. corn at 57%057%c, oats at :.B%c and pork at $13.20013.25. Wheat in Liverpool opened %and lower and was later quoted %0 %and higher. Corn opened %and. and was later quoted %*>%d lower. CHICAGO GRAIN. Reported for Tfc* Time* through Pretl Oshurao A Cos., hookers asd brokers. Peaohoeot bnlldleg). Quotations I>jr Cameron Currie A Cos.: Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat— Mb I 05% nl 05% 1 ‘>3% nl 04% July 95% n»9 97% s»s% Sept 95% 95% 05% t'oi n— _ May... 69% 60% MO July... 39% 69 68% May... 63% 53% n53% bR3% Jnlv... 547 n47% n46 n46% Jan° rk_ T2 77 1 2 84) 12 77 I2 30 May... 13 30 13 25 13 26 13 >2 Jan.. 772 775 7.2 1>772 May... X 92 800 892 hi »i Ribs— Jan... «80 «SO May... 7 15 7 15 7 10 i 12 tn i Rut. islHpllt. (n)Nomlnal. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO. Jan. IX. —Close: Wheat Cash. $1.01.%; May. $1.06%; July. $1.00%, Hept.. 96%. Corn —Cash, 68«\ May. 6Q %c, July, 60%c; Sept... 60c. Oats -Cash. 62%e; May, C 4 l-6c; July. 49%c; Sept.. 41c. Clover seed—Pash and Jan., 310.47%; March. $10.67%. April. $10.40. Prime alslke. $lO. Prim* timothy, $2.25. Rye—No. 1, 00%c. No. 2, 79 %c. _ LIVE STOCK. EAST IHTK4MI. l.lw«iock it-poet by iedlsr. Rerlek M 4 *v, ('emirlfc-lnr Mrrrheeti. ItulTalo, Jan. 13:— (Rpeciarl.) /cattle: Receipts 4.500; steady to strong; ex |xiri steers $6.5005 75; shipping steers. $54?5.25; butcher's steers, $4 50 116.10. haliers, 13.5U0&. cows, $3434 50; stockors, $2.5041 3 26; feeders, $4%4 25; Hogs: Receipts, 32.000. all g r ad»s, $4 IX il l to.. Sheep; Receipts, 10,600; top liituba, $7.25l»« aA# very Mftlt 1 offerings. There was active buying on the t all credited to u leading operator but a number of houses with private alien took profits supplying the de nia nd. Cotton prl .10 8308* 10,t!f Si 10 904/91 July 10.76«d 77 lu.HMg>7j lotto $Bl BOSTON *COPPER. Reported for The Time* by Cninaron Currie A Cos., 116-118 tlrlswold-sl Open. High. Low Noon. Aria Cum'l 16\ 16\ 16\ 164 A|»«*v -4 7 A hineek 70 70 70 70 Alloues 30 4 30 30 4 3t* Va Adventure 24 2 Balakala 3', 24 24 3 4 Itouton Cons ..It 14 13 4 It Bouton Ely 3 3 4 2 3% Butte Cln 164 1«4 16» 4 is* Bing. Cona 3 4 3 4 3 7 34 Copper C0n.... 60 604 60 604 C. lit Ileela 620 636 630 633 C. A Aria 107 107 107 107 Centennial 27 27 27 27 Elm River 7\ 7 4 7 Krunklin 0 0 B** i» tliroux 3*4 S'.* 3V* 3*4 O. Cananea 7V* 7** 7 4 7 4 lui Salle 16’, 16 15 7 16 Mohawk 62 62 52 62 Majeuttc 1 «4 IS I*4 is Mix. Con 7 7 7 7 Nlplsalng 7 7 7 7 lule Royal 20'4 20 4 20 4 20*, Nevada Utah 4 4 44 tV* 4 Newhouse 9 9 9 9 North Butte 16 46*, 46 46 Old l»om 32 S 32 *4 3*4 32 4 Quincy 87 87 86 87 Ftaven 91 {>4 90 92 Rhode Island 3*, 3 4 3% 3 4 Sup-Fitts 12 12 11*4 12 Santa Fc 2 4 24 2 4 2 4 Trinity Copper.. 33 V, 34 4* 83 4 34 U. 8. R pfd... 39 39 39 39 Victoria 4 s 6 4*, 6 Winona 6*, ft 14 54 SV» Wolrerlna I2t 124 H 4 124 BOSTON COPPER 541.R6. Furnletied by Cameron Currie A Cos.: Amal., 8.146; Ai. 265; Anc., 30; Aro.J 155; Aria Com‘l. 956; Atl.. 25; 8a.1., 743; t*Tng\ 49D; "Fiona, 50: D. C. 1.075; Hu., 820. C. A.. 262; C. A H. 1; C*nt„ 40; Her., 700; Range, 859; D. W., 100; Fr. 105: Or.. 16. Q. C. C. 2.463; Roy.. 62. r Io% D. A 11. Steamboat C 0.... 75 78* Detroit Edison 44 46 Detroit White Lead 26 Do, common 27 Iron Silver Mining C 0.... 70 83 lola Cement, pref 24% Do, common 28 Mich. State Tele., com... 34 37 Olds Motor Works 3% Parke. Davie 4k CUx.„ 47% 0»* Wolverino Port Cement.. 10% 10% MINING. American 2 3 Arlsona Commercial 18 16% Black Mountain 4% 4% Butte A Loudon 75 80 Bulakala 2% 2% Calumet A Globe 25 75 Cotnanche 5 7 Davis-Daly 4 4% Denn.-Arizona 4 4% Dominion Copper 2% X East Butte 4% 5 G. G. A S 60 70 Globe Consolidated 7% V% Hancock i> 6% Keweenaw 4% 4% L» H. A A 1 2 National 46 53 Nevada Utah 4 4% N. B Ext 1 1 Raven 66 90 Shat tuck I P* r doa- rtanaa lladdle—lOol2. Habblte— •sl.4Osl.6o per do*. Snrri t’wtutoc-*— Jerseys. $3 00 per crate Smear— Crystal dominoes. $7.70; eagle tablets. $6 65; cut loaf. s*ss; cubes. $5.70; XXXX powdered. $6.60; stand ard powdered. $5 66; granulated, extra coarse, $5.86; granuluted in bulk. $3.15; granulated In 10-lb cotton bags. $6.30; granulated tn !6-lb cotton bags. $6.1:0; Michigan granulated, $4.95: No. 1. si»l6; No. 2. confectioners’ A. $6.60; No. 1. $6.16; No. 2. $5.15; No. 3. $6.10; No. 4. $5 05; No 5. $5; No. 6, $4 96: No 7. $4 90; No. 8, $4.85; No. 9. $4.80; No. 10. $4.75; No. fl. $4.20; No. I*. $4.65: No. Is. $4 60; No. 14, $4.00; No. 15. $4 per 106 lbs Tallow— l. 4 4c per lb. T«»inutwe«»" ■■Hothouse. $2 50 per 10-lb basket; Florida. 4®4:25 per 6-basket crate. Chicago Grip-lnfe»ted. CHICAGO. Jan. 13.—Influenza has Chicago firmly in its gra3p. Nearly 650,000 people are suffering from this disease, or its "corollaries,” According to Ihe city health department’s week ly bulletin, issued last night. Bishop Potter, financier. Bishop Potter's friends are chang ing their minds about his ability as a real estate operator. They think now he is all right. Thirteen i»f the 18 $85,000 houses which the estate of Alfred Corning Clark, whose widow the bishop married, built on the south side of Seventy-fourth-st., l»etween Central Park west and Cblumbus-ave., in New York, are at last rented. For Several years the bishop’s friends among the real estate fraternity mournfully shook their heads every time they wandered through Seventy fourth st. and gazed on the long line of costly and imposing residences with "For Rent" signs sticking out of nearly all of ihem. For some rea son or other the idea was prevalent that the $1,500,000 row was the out growth of the Episcopal prelate’s no tion of what the Clark estate ought to do to make its realty holdings profit able. For several years the $1,500,* 000 row hung fire in a way that con firmed the worst fears of the bishop’s admirers. Only four had been rent ed up to the present year, bnt since then others have beeiv taken. »me by one. at from $5,000 to $6,500 a year. Tale of Modem Plratee. A strange tale of the sen was given by the captain of the British steamer Kllhurn. which arrived at Yokohama on Oct. 4. When the ship, laden with coal, was passing down the Red sea on her way to Japan, she went ashore on the Arabian roast, where she was ran- I sacked by about 300 Arabian pirates, i They made away with the personal j belongings of the crew, the ship’s fur niture. even some of the portholes, riggings, tnckles—everything that, was movable —after which they took the crew captive, except the captain, of whom they demanded a heavy ransom. The captain, to save his head, parted with about SSOO. Later a few of the British sailors escaped from the pir ates and applied for protection to tka Turkish government, which eventually conducted them to a place of safety. Subsequently the Turkish government dispatched a warship to the scene of the wreck, but the pirates had long since deserted the place. New Chinese Railroad. Charles Denby, the United States consul general at Shanghai, furnishes ,a brief account of the initial trip over the Shanghal-Nanking railway, He i says: “The road is 194 miles in I length, and the trip Is made from i Shanghai to Nanking in six hours in stead of 24 hours, as now by steamer. The line was formally opened on Oct. 15. It passes through several dis tricts well known for rice, silk and cotton production. and touches at sev eral fra porta ut trade centers, such as Sdochow, Wusieh. Change how and CMnklang. It is expected the road will render easier exit for native pro duce. and that railway communication with the Interior of China will tend to overcome, the llkln which are at present auch an obstacle 1 to foreign business inland." Side Lights on History. Hcott was writing the "lay of the Is steamed into the harl*or there Saturday af’.nrCv'-ft* which fact prov s that Evans is tnakluc near to schedule time.

Page 7

Rates for Line- Advertisements Tha Tunas nmiol guarautss ac curacy or assum* rtipAnulrlUty for »r* i'»ri of any kind occurring In tele phone advertisement*. “HELP WANTED,” AND ALL OTHER ADS. t On* eant a word each tn»ertlon, *l* word* or fraction thereof to tha Una. i»h U| advance. No advertisements of l«**e than two lines taken: six ln#rr flona made for tha price of live whan . Joseph Kolodxiejcyk, 28; Franeee OxeKskK. 20. John Oorceyce, 28; Josephine 7.ajdel, It. l-fcnry Martin. 34, Connor's Craek; Matilda Loot on*, 31. rants. John Lurldx. 24; Sophia Yunk, 22, same. Qroryp I. Thomas. "9. Ownixo, Mich.; Mamh Pomeroy, 23. Detroit. Joseph Piachta, f«: Maryanna Mar ton, 18. John Pykas, ?l; Maryanna Ryka, 20. Nathan J. Magdalln, 2.">. Irene Rob mn: Daily Death List Joseph Cook. 44 years, 441 Monro*; pneumonia. Charles T. Laptiam. 12 year*, Sprtng wells. Mich.: heart failure. Elizabeth Hldgley, 6 months, 377 Cad illac; pneumonia. Carrie F. Moran, 4 5 years, 11 Noble; carcinoma. Mary Lllley, 85 years, 530 W. Fori; pneumonia. Elizabeth 9. Kennedy. 51 years. Har per hospital; pneumonia. Theodore Reis, 6 months, *6l Beau falt; pneumonia. August Brhroeoer, 68 years, 114 Cleveland: Bright's disease. Clara Mlloszek, 2 y.«ara, 235 Thirty second" paralysis of heart (diphtherial. Charlotte Idetke, 45 years, 138 ln gersoll; apoplexy. Caroline I>udas, 30 years. 444 Toledo; tuberculosis. Henry J. Lewis, 51 years, 720 Jeffer son: heart disease. Melanie Verateraete, 30 years, 1166 Jefferson; typhoid fever. James Kovasc. 1 year, Harper hos pital; scarlet fever. Thomas E. Robinson, 4 6 years, 23 Lafayette; gas asphyxiation. George J. Lechluitner. 22 years. St. Mary’s hospital; meningitis. David Stephan!, 2 years, 248 Illinois, peritonitis. Isabel Deamaris, 14 years. Grand River; psrnlcious anaemia. Frieda Radtke, 1 years, 122 Thirty first; scarlet fever. Mary Lange, 19 years. Boulevard Sanitarium; appendicitis. Joseph Skrsyckl, 10 months, 877 Rio pells; meningitis. Bertha L. House, 3 years, 347 I.eMay; pneumonia. Ferdinand Matte, 67 years. 90 Jay; oateo sarcoma. Eleanor Marx, 3 years, lU>3 Mt. El liott; meningitis Amelia Kiotx, 75 years. 114 Antls tam; apoplexy. t BIRTHS BOYS. Antonio Caparl, 214 Chanoplaln. Theodore ft. Cook, 2*B Mt. Elliott. Anthony Ryblck. 720 Hancock. John Tornala, 210 K. Canfield. John Goleo, 424 Warren. Anton Hutek, 728 Hondrle. Phillip Tryja, 687 Alexandrine (two). Taj u 1 n Blancke, 242 Ash. Rlnaldo Laßelle, 2289 Fort. Henry Wisniewski, 424 Wlllla. John Hubbard. 44 Thaddous. Chari** Power*. 697 Fort. Andr*w Htajakowrky, 846 CanAold. OTRLff. Domenico Parljl. 208 Turned. John Z&lenskl, 628 Hancook. Prank Nulling. 66 Bt. Joseph. Joseph Zuckowekl. 11 Warsaw. Joseph Pare*, >lO Russell. Hubert Bedford. Theodor* Schmidt, 16 Ltvernols. OLIVER H. LAU. M D.. OEOROK O. GORDON. M D. DAILY CLINIC For alcohol and other drug diseases. Consultation by appointment. Tele phone M 1708. or G. 1080. G. 444-1*

MRKTIXa NOTICKS. STOVE MOUNTERS UNION. No. 1 Special meeting Monday night. Very Important. KI.N'EKAL DIRECTOR*. DICK FINDLATER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 10 EAST HIGH ST. BDW. V. HOLTON. Mgr. TSL. M. 1399. HARVF.Y A. NEELEY. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 111 Orand Rlver-ave. M. 2879. 1* W. BURCH, funeral director, 1478 Fort W.. cor. Campbell. Phone 8. 610. HELP WAXTKD—IL4UE. ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good position can get one after completing on* of our courses. Day and Night classes all tha year. Our facilities are positively unequaled In Michigan. Detroit Business University, 11-21 Wllcoa-sC ONCi—Men for auto factory, also helper; best of wages; helpers with ps experience. 91.79 day to start Apply IT6 Jefferson. ANY person desiring a good position and not afraid to work, can secure sa mn b j applying 176 Jefferson; |1.76 to 92.26 day. country boys preferred. PAINTERS —9,000 to wsar our 60c and Si Painters' Aults, Including oap. loyton*. 91-91 Mlohlgan-ava. BARRERA wanted. Apply at ones, with tools. 947 McClellan -are. WANTED —Horseshosr and general blacksmith at onoe, or would sail. W. Brain. Ballerina. Mloh. AN aspartanoed salesman in dry goods, slothtag and earpets who can speak English and German. Apply 2246 West Jeffereou-av*. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade, few weeks complete*. 60 chairs eon stoutly busy licensed Instructors. 1' teols given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays. positions waßlhg. W6n derful demand for graduates, rata- 1 logue free. Moler Hsibei Ooliege, 9u«Ofh 111. i TOVNO NAN, stronger In Detroit, coo 1 get good Job by calling at 60J\ood*. ward-mv*.. upstairs, 1 help uantku—i i:tui k. ,j AN V YOUNG 1 11 111 alto is oul of worn will dud a good Job by applying at I 8o Wondward-ave., upstali*. BINDER V UIUIjH wanted at once. I Times Printing Cos., 18 John R.-et.' i BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND I£NG- I. taugiit uudt r most favorable conditions; day and night school. Tha Hualniss Institute, lit. It mrj er Bldg. IV. Ilraln, Belleville, Mich. KXPKHI EN* 'CI girl In unH i j Woodward-ave. dIKL wauled to work In grocery ref ,cien>'ta. 503 St. Aiibin (JJfll. want'd to do general housework 180 Mott-tve. GiKL nr woiuan to cook and to on downstairs work. 727 Trumbul(-avc. UlltL for general housework. Apply 269 Montcalm cast. SECOND WORK- Girl for second work; references. Apply Monday’, 40 Virginia-avs. GOOD GIRI, to wuali dishes, wages |4. 134 Howard. HOITBEVVORIC Girl for laundry work und to assist gem-rally; must be tine ironer; references required- Apply mornings, 22 Boston boulevard. WANTED —Neat dlitlng room girl, 812 Grand River. WANTED—ChiId to board. Infant or other. A. 8., 486 Hancock-ave. w’csl. WANTED—Bright girl for bakery de partment clerk; references required. Apply 169 Wreford-ave. WANTED—GirI for general housework; go horns nights. Mrs. Owen, 722 Casa-ave. WANTED—First-class arm waitresses. Apply at 328 Woodwurd-ave. WANTED —Experienced canvassers for phonograph department; DM who will hustle for business; bring letters of recommendation. 238-240 Wood ward-ave. SITUATION* WANTED—MALE. CUTTER wishes position on men's clothes; lots of experience: refer ences. 11. Ruch, 13144 Napoleon-st. MIDDLE-AGED man would like posi tion at carpenter work with some real estate agent; good experience. 26 Webst«r-pl. L'NION LEAGUE CLUB. 193 Oratlot vt„ waiters and cooks' headquar ters; waiters and cooks furnished for all oc-astons. Phone M. 4986. J. A. W. Hays, Mgr. MITUATIONS WANTED—KKNAUL COOK--Position us hotel cook; thor oughly competent. Call or address 143 Junes-st., In rear. WAX LUNG ami Ironing wanted, to go out. 154 Cllnton-st. WOMAN wants light housework or cooking in small family. 194 Eraklne. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. A-l price paid for ladles, gents’ cast-off clothing, send postal. Robinson, 365- 369 Michigan. Tele. Park 4U-J. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. By giving your old newspapers, maga zines, clothing, furniture, etc., to the Salvation Army Social Department, Phone M. 1684-J. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets. Lriplmm, 223 Orat. Park 248-J. ODD FEATHER MSI *B waded Jewel Feather Mattress Cos., 368 Michigan.

KOK SALK—MISCELLANEOUS. A.A. SEWING MACHINE SALE -20 sewing machines. Domestics, White and Hinger, all In good order, from 66 up. 68 Broadway. ALL KINDS store fixtures bought and sold; showcases, 'counters, shelving, etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos., 361 Hastings.. Phone M 4032. A BIG LOAD wood for kla POOL TABLES—New and remodeled, for cash or easy pay ments; supplies and repairs for any make of table. THE SOHULENBURG MW, CQ„ 100 Randolph. PIANOS—I 2 monthly until price of square piano at 645 or 868.6 V Is paid. Bchwankovsky bldg., 238 Woodward ave. WANTED, cor. Mich, and 4th, to furnish rooms complete, $1 week. Sumner c.o. SODA FOUNTAINS—New and second hand, cash or time. Detroit Soda Fountain Works, 229 Brush-st. |1 MONTHLY will buy fine parlor or gans. Bchwankovsky bldg., 238 Woodward-ave. I'D RENT—HOUSES. |I6-2*S BALTIMORE WEST— 6 -room flat; oellar, laundry, bath and gas stovs. Besaenger A Moors, 205 Tels graph bldg. M. 4894. TO RENT-FLATS. 242 GRAND BOULEVARD, near Cham plain, lower flat, |3O. 291 Mt. Elliott, upper flat, |l7. Wallace, 846 Jefferson. Phone East 920. NEW 4-ROOM FLAT. 609 Warren W. Rent 818 per month. HART BROS., 1005 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. TO RENT—ROOMS. NICE furnished room, charges rea sonable. 804 Sixth-at., near Cherry. —96 274 FOURTH, near Orchard, modern; phone, bath, gas; one block from Gran* River. —9O FRONT and back parlor, unfurnished, for rent. Apply 409 Coneord-ave., Wednesday, p. m. ROOMS—Furniture for rooms completo, |1 week. Bwrauer Cos.. Mich, and 4ti». -PLEASANT furnished housekeeping rooms, bath, gas, phone. 185 Char lotte. near Third. WOODWARD-AVE, 481—Lovely front room, elegant neighborhood: good table board; only one left. Call at one*. SECOND-AVE.. 87—Furnished rooms with home privileges. Phone M. 09?. FORT-OT. W. 328—Pleasant sunny suite, furnished for housekeeping, ground floor; convenient, and rea sonable. TO RENT—BUgINEMN PLACES. HALL —Hchw&nkovsky building, after noons 66 monthly. Bchwankovsky bldg. firriTDIOG--Bchwankovsky bldg. In cluding furnishings and piano. TO RENT—PIANOS. PIANOS. 68. |4 and |6 monthly. Bchwankovsky bldg. FOB SALK—FARMS. FARMS rOR SALK 1 In Bag!naw, Midland and Oratiot ooun ttss. Ist ms know your wants; list frss; descriptions, prices and tartan 11. Mayor. Jr., Merrill. Mich. 40-ACRE farm, good buildings. 0J.6A9; 4 acres, maod buildings, covered with fruit, 8900; 10 acres, good building*, stock and tools; good terms. Col. Cvrrta, Algonnc. Mich. yUBAI#. HAIR REMOVED by elect retrain with-, out pain 'et scar; alectrlc aee and scalp massalm Miss R. L Hubbard, 406 Washington Arcade. Main 1227. Notice* -if any poor girt 1* m trouble needfag advice, room damp or help, write or call on k'.n*ign Megeneen. 966 Fort-st. west. Salvation Army. YOUNG women in nerd of assistance of any kind YOUNG WOMEN S CHRIS TIAN ASW>C7ATION, Washington ihd CTlffora THE DETROIT TIMES* MONDAY, JANUARY 13, tqo*. MONEY TO LO4V. _____ Ready Cash Is What We Help Out With i Some people help you by their Influ -1 euce, some by advlcd, Lut very few with u loan of money, and i hat 1* really the moat Important thing of all. Tlie ‘Detroit Sl'ilgsge" helps out with ready cash those who have been uut of. work ami have i on siiort I lor the present tints. We advance auy sum —flu to |l6v at u rearfon suie cost und vi ry eijsy term*, 'quick Her vice snd there Is no public ity. lr you own Furniture or other personal property that will satisfy 1 us as to your ability to pay, and we will help you. l PET STOCK. FINEST BUILT POULTRY PLANT In the state, if not the United States; built of Held stone at co*t of 120,000; within 43 miles of Detroit, on three railroad*. Come and look It over; will give big bargain In cash or ex change; owner Is not acquainted with the business. HOOD. 27 and 28 Cfe land bldg. Telephone 3087 Main. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. IN TEH URB AN UN Mg. Detroit United lalwwUa Lines. Time table subject to change without notice. Central Standard Tima. For Wyandotte and Treatoa, 6:32 a m.. 6 08 a. rn and avery 80 minutes until 8.08 a. rn., than hair hourly until 1:03 p. m., then every 20 minutes until 6:08 p. m.. then half hourly until 11:36 p. m. On Sundays, first car starts at i .03 a. in. Par Royal Oak, BlrnUagham aaa Punt lac, 6:20 a in., then half hourly until 7 p. iu., then nourly until lx p m. First car one-half hour later ou Sun* day. Far Parmlngtoa aad NortbyUle, hourly. 6 a m. to 11 p. m. For Orchard Lake and Pontiac, C a. in, 7 a iu.. and every two hours until 1 p. rn., hourly until 5 p. iu.. then evsry two hours until 11 p. m. First car one hour later on Sunday FLINT LIMITED*—DaIIy, 8:16 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. Locals—For Rochester, 7a. in., and hourly until 11 p. m. For Romeo, 8 a. in. and every two hours until 10 p. m.: also 11 p. rn For Orion. Oxford and Flint. 7 a. m.. and every two hours until 9 p. m., also 11 p. m. for Oxford. RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM—Port Huron Limited, dally. 7:46 a. m., 18:46 and 6:46 D m. Locals for New Balti more, Algonao, Marine City and Port Huron hourly, 7 a m. to p. m.; also 9p. m. to Marine City. Local care run via Algonlc. To ML Clemens, half hourly, 6:80 a m. to 7 p m., and nourly until lip m. To Mt. Clemen* via Shore Line, hourly. 6:88 a rn. to 9:86 p. ul, also 11 p. m. DETROIT. MONROE TOLEDO SHORT LINE RY.—Toledo UnaKeds daily. 8:20 a. rn., 11:80 a. rh. 2:20 and 6:20 p. m. Locals for Rockwood, New port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly, 6:20 a in. lo 8:80 p. m.. also 9:10 and 11 p. m. sot Monroe. DETROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO RY.—Jackson Lfnrtteda, dally. 7:46 a. in., 12:46 p. m, and 8:45 p. m Locals, for Jackson, 7 a. m., and every two hours thereafter until 6p. m. For Aaa Arbor, half hourly from 6 a. m. to 1 p. m„ then hourly until 11 p. m. Interurban cars pass Waiting Station, earner of Lamed and Grlswold-sts.. last cars awaiting ths closing of the aters. PROPOSALS FOR NEW POLICE STATION. Healed proposal* will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Po lice, of Detroit, Michigan, until 10 o’clock a. m.. Saturday, February 15th. 198, (at which time and place they will be opened), for furnishing all la bor and material necessary for con structing and erecting a brick police station at the northeast corner or Me* ("••llan and Vincennes avenue*, ac cording to plans and specification* pre pared and furnished by Louis Hamper, architect. Fine Arts building, at whoso office all Information regarding the same will he furnished and plans and spetrolt In the sum of 60 per rent of the contract,prlc*. condi tioned on the full and faithful per formance of his or th**lr part of the contract. Ths contract and bond to he subject to the approval of tbo said Commissioner of Police. On the proper execution of the contract snd bond the certified chsck deposited with the pro posal will bs returned to ths btader. The right to reject nnv snd all pro posal* 1* beeebv expressly reserved All bids and proposals to be marked "Pro posals to build new police station."snd addressed to the Secretary of the L»e partment. CHARLES A. NIC HOI A Secretary, Detroit, Mick.. Jan. It, ltot. THE THAW TRIAL ascertain jus! how much could be seen from various points of "'the roof gar rieu Several other questions followed about details on Che roof which had been omitted In tbe diagram drawn hy the a linens, indicated that Mr. Little j-toxi wanted to acquaint the jury with ihe fget that the ulines* had been locking In his work and at the same time might have been inaccurate. Q —Wera you alone? 1 A -I .WHS. G Wtult was Jhf play? V Madams |i afternoon. and WORLD'S GOLD PRODUCT J FOR 1907. $405,000,000 WASHINGTON, Jam 13.—FTom tlie best sources of Information now avail- tto able, it is estimated that the gold pro- 'll duct of the world for the calendar fl year 1907 will be from $403,000,030 to *j $405,000,000 as against $400,341,100 for the year 1906. Os this, the United States will probably contribute from M $33,000,000 to $89,000,000. M South Africa was the only country showing a material increase during Iml 1907, and thla Increase in South Af- iM rtca will offset the falling off In pro- and ductitm in other countries. «o that the 1* product of the world will equal, or ex reed that of 1908. Os the total pro* jm ductfon for 1908. the United Kates iaTflj credited with having produced ss4,-10* 375,100; Australasia, $82,311,400; -J South Africa. $135,500, the total of tkmm three countries equivalent to three- $1 quarters of the total product. While sij Great Britain proper, produced less Jj than SBO,OOO In gold in 1906, the gold output of her colonies and dependen- J cles was over $245,000,000. LAWRENCE. GUILTY. GOES UP FOR LIFE Thomas lawreuce, colored, the al- leged pal of Robert Cole, the Negro hold-up man, was found guilty of rob- im blng Mrs. Martha Gruenwald. while ri armed, by a Jury in Judge Phelan’s T court Saturday afternoon and was at ~dj once sentenced to Marquette prison J for life. lAwrence still Insists he ie :e Innocent, and has written hie mged .>4 parents, who live In Georgia, to come b) to his assistance. PEACEMAKER, AS USUAL. COMES TO GRIEF Jj In defending Mrs. Broneslane Mu- tfjj rawski against a brutal attack by hor husband, Sunday night, John Kolod- xlnski, a saloonkeeper at No. 1319 Sootten-ave., was stabbed twice In th*lg| hand by Murmwskl and only the Inter t* ference of bystanders prevented him from being more seriously wounded. Murawski was locked up in Vlnewood htat lon and will be charged with es J Kuult within Intent to do great bodily harm. Mrs. Murawski had been visiting I with the aaloonkeeper’s family end her hußband came for her about 10 o’clock. Ah they were leaving MurawdU began to abuse her, which brought Kolod-O zinskl to the rescue. Murawski prtK.qjKs duced a long knife and slashed vsv- *jA oral persons during the mlxup. but V»IM on*> was seriously hurt. HIGH GRADE CQaCI 1« the Only Kind We SalL Domestic Soft Coal. mm per ton Oenuine Jackson Hill. par ton rfy Hard Coat. KT MEMai per ton.. ~^S*WWv Soft Nut. per ton Rxtm for qua.Ttar-ton lot*. _a J. A. KRUEGER j BSO Mlohlfttn Av«. r'.oua West 111 far Hosss sad

Page 8

Eighth Year Charles E. Russell I Writes for the Times 1 on Money Subject I A Subject. By the Way, Which 1/ Concerns Us All, for. Asa Mat* I tar of Fact, the Poorest of I Us Possesses Money. thoughts to it; one so generally considered a most difficult one. Mr. Russell will deal with the three chief money ideas—hat l money, the double standard (gold and silver), and the single gold rpandard. In his first three articles the expert will present only the [vtows of those who stand as exponents of these respective ideas, Ibut will conclude with his own views and comments, thereby pre [fenting a sufficiently exhaustive treatment of the subject to permit Times readers viewing the question from all its angles, with the [pdded opinion of an expert for further enlightenment. j As an educational feature, the work will appeal to this paper s and will prove of great value to all who follow wl at |Mr. Russell has to say. i. The question of a revised standard of money is one much dis cussed at the present time, due to the stringency in the money mar ket and the consequent hard times. In this discussion we find that the free silver idea still pbtains, and in many instances to as marked an extent as it 4id in 1896 when it was made the issue upon which William Jen- Hings Bryan was to ride to the presidency, and at which time it was proposed as the means of a more equitable distribution of the coun jpjaryY wealth. We believe that Mr. Russell will convince many of these whom i'he may reach that a double standard of money is not the practical [pohxtion of present-day condition which, as this series of articles will show, has been proven by time and experience. mmmmmm v There may be those whose condition of purse might cause them to accept lightly the announcement of these articles upon such a •übject. But they are the very ones to whom Mr. Russell’s review appeal, for they do not know what money is. By the use of the word “money” is not necessarily meant that Which jingles in your pocket. Money is nothing more than what the dictionary says it ia a Imodium of exchange. In the possession of a silver dollar or a dollar bill you simply bold the pledge of your government; its promise to redeem the sil- Lver or paper, to the amount of the denomination, in gold. In transferring it for the necessities of life or for any purpose arc simply conveying to another that promise on the part of the government. If you have corn in your field, that is money. If you have energy in your soul, that is money. The muscle in your body is money. For all of these things figure as a medium of exchange. They Bare in demand and there is a market for them where they may be disposed of, that you may come into possession of that which you You get a dollar in your pay envelope. You take it to the clothier and use that dollar toward the purchase of a suit of clothes. I'You hand the clothier simply the assurance of your government that you hold a claim upon it, for you have exchanged for the coin some bt>lw£ you had to tell, and for which you have a dollar coming in Igold from the United' States treasury. [j ’Your labor then is simply exchanged for its value in gold at its Market rate. Over and above all, your good word is money—for that which Ipsain in the circulation of money is simply a promise made by the fe government as a basis of exchange and holds no more value, nor is of mor4MCurity, all of us are interested in the soundness of that assurrnce or security, or standard of money. Mr. Russell, therefore, touches upon a subject which, without Sgooditions bringing it forward as a matter of immediate debate, con terns us at all times. For if all of us have something to sell, and we have, we natur ally like to know the of what we are getting in return. And it is a subject with which every man, woman and chili become familiar. We invite for Mr. Russell your careful and earnest attention. Take These and Become Another Bill Taft V An Official Accident. "Too say your railway is suffering iu accident?” 1 "Yea." answered Mr Dustin Stax Htt’e terrible to beer the cries of the afelored stockholders." eraons. an unscrupulous colonel, and that role Is taken by J. Wilson Dwyer, who d*d a splendid bit of character work in the last scene, portraying Insanity brought on by remorse. Albert Morrison takes the leading part, that of John Nazare. The offering for next week Is “The Little Gray Lady,” by Channlng Pol lock. THE WHITNEY. A melodrama teeming with thrills and sensations is McCor mick’s "The Convict and tho Girl." which was exploited in the Whitney opera house, Sunday, and nearly drove the patrons of the Orlswold-st. play house delirious with Joy. The Mltten thal Bros.’ Amusement Cos. la respon sible for the offering. There Is little new In the play and the only thing novel Is an engine room scene on a steamer and a rescue from a buoy. Electricity plays an important part In the production. THE AVENUE. The drawing card In the Avenue this week is the boxing of Young Cor bett and Terry McGovern. They went three rounds Sunday afternoon, Mc- Govern having much the better of It. The costumes and scenery are the only things worth mentioning In the performance of tlie Twentieth Century Maids. V THE GAYETY. A show bright in every particular was presents by Us H<»b Manchester Gay Masqueraders in the Oayety the ater Suuday afternoon. “Dr. Dopey’a Dippy Den.” Is the two-Sct Mt of non sense that serves to exploit a chorus of pretty young women and the antlos of a quartet of comedian*.