The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
January 28, 1908

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Page Four CASTORIA Cm Kind Too H»*o Always Bought, and which has beea la use fbr orer 80 yean, has borne the of aonal supervision since Its Infancy, WdT/4 'a neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind 00110. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleej* The Children** Panacea -The Mother*# Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ewe wmhmi newer, w ewew wens w—»w t cm. WARNER SOUGHED FROM GLAZIER FOR BANKS FORMER STATE TREASURER PRO- W N DUCES LETTERS BIQNED BY THE GOVERNOR, REQUESTING MONEY FOR INSTITUTIONS. i CHELSEA, Mich.. Jan. 28.—Now who deserves "a shorter and an uglier word f From certain documentary evidence In the possession o t former Statu Treasurer Prank P. Glazier, it looks as If Qlazler had Gov. Warner “dead to rights/* as the aaylng goes. Letters over the governor's signa ture tend to show that It was at War ner’s solicitation banks named by him were made state depositories, notwl:b slanding that Warner recently de clared that the choice of depositories was left entirely with the state treas urer and that he only turned over to that oflclal letters from beaker Following is a letter signed by the (overnor: iAnsing, Mich.. May i, XSOA Hon. Frank P. Ol actor. Chaise*. Mich. Dear Friend: I spent part of yoaurday In Grand Hap id and had a talk With several or our frland* there-. I think it la vary daalrabla If tt can ba arranged to tt doesn’t take very long, only long pnough to get well away from the bad Meets of caffeine—the drug In coffee —and a little while for Poatum to com foence toning up the nerves and your reformed coffee drinker will begin to R on flesh and ahow an improved :j condition generally. An Indiana man says: knew for a long time, that coffee was running my system down. For the last five years I have been trou f bled with my stomach, but dldn t t gtsm able to quit coffee. Finally I took down sick and my doctor told me to stop coffee. *T tried milk and hot water, but got tired of both. About that time while on a visit to my cousin she recom mended Postum, claiming that It had .j (toss so much for her. "She wae looking stouter and was not at all nervous, while I was shak log at the least excitement. Her hus l band told me that the slaters at the hospital where he worked uaed Pos tum and frouldnt allow coffee to be v "1 came boms and began nalng Pos turn, and in a few days noticed lm- provement. which continued, until now. I rnuat aay, that I am feeling line. The more I drink Poatum. the bet er 1 like. It I make It according 1 to directions on the package, which gfree It Its good taste. “I have thanked my cousin many times for tailing me about Postum, for It has-dono groat good to my nerves ggd whole system. Before I quit cot s foe and began to owe Postum I was troubled with toothache and headache, besides the steady old grind of stom «wjK troubles. Nod I have none of flue*- •Thre's g Reason.' Name given hy Poatum Cos, BstUe Ofoett. Ml«h Mead the book. 'The Bond be WeUviUer in pkga. Chelsea, Mich. Dear Mr. Glazier: Id my letter Saturday I forgot to mention that if 110,000 could be placed with the Plymouth United lank It would be very satisfactory and I believe help all of us. Sincerely yours. (Signed) FRED M. WARNER. Lansing, May 17. 1997. And another: Hon. Frank P. Glazier, State Treasurer. Chelsea, Mich. My Dear Mr. Glaster: I am in receipt of a letter from W. W. Lyons, cashier of the Otls vllle State bank. Mr. Lyons would like to have the bank receive a state deposit of |t,ooo or 99.000. If you can make thla arrangement It would be very satisfactory to ml With personal regards, I am, Tours very truly. (Signed) FRED M. AIvNF.R. Governor. Juat one more, for luck: Lansing. October 10, 1907. Hon. Frank P. Glacier, Chelsea. Mich. Dear Friend: I have been informed that the State Havings bank, of Latirlutn, would be very much pleased to re ceive a deposit of state money. Commissioner Zimmerman Informs me that the bank Is a thoroughly reliable one. I should feel very much pleased if you can see your way clear to grant this request. I am in receipt of a letter from James T Fisher, eaahler of the bank. I have acknowledged re ceipt of hts letter and stated that I would take the matter up with you. With regards. I am. Very truly yours, FRED M. WARNER, Governor. The Glazier Store Cos. has reopened under the direction of the receivers. ADRIAN GIRL TAKES POISON AND DIES c ADRIAN, Mich., Jan. 28.—May Buah, 18. committed suicide at her boarding place here last night The girl had been in Toledo and re turned on the 9:30 o’clock Toledo A Western car, from which ahe went directly to her room. Her landlady, Mrs. McConnell, discovered her in convulsions shortly sf* v arrived and learned that she had taken poison. Dra. Johnson and Chase were hurried to the house, but the girl died before they arrived, about 20 minutes after she swallowed the fatal dose, believed to have been strychnine. Coroner Thomas was notified and he ordered a post-mortem and im paneled a jury for an inquest. It is said that the girl had trouble with one or two men either at Toledo or on the car coming over. Her par ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Buah, of Detroit They formerly lived here. Around the State in a Hurry WARREN WILL PLEAD GUILTY. BATLE CREEK. Mich., Jan. 28. After all the fight W. F. Warren, al leged wholesale swindler, put up when arrested at Denver, Warren waived examination here and was bound over to circuit court, where It is under stood he wifi plead guilty to swindling his employers, Hamilton A Schell, In surance men, out of several hundred dollars. In Denver, Warren drew revolver and tried to shoot the detec tives arresting him. NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED. LANSING, Mich., Jan. 28.—New cor porations filed articles of Incorpora tion with the secretary of state as follows: Chippewa Lake Telephone Cos., Chippewa Lake, $2,000; Mochoette Cos, Ltd, Constantine, |40,000; Port Huron Juok A Metal Cos, Port Huron, 12,000. DEATH PURSUES FAMILY. LANSING. Mich, Jan. 28.—A strange coincidence Is connected with the death of Thomas Boulton, of De Witt He was 87 years old. A sister, Mrs. Roberts, died s week ago, and an other sister, Mrs. Hammons, living at Indianapolis, on hearing of her death said: "We will all go together." Mrs. Sammons died last Wednesday. One of the sisters was 82 years old and the other 86. r isTMTim Tkrr at night. LANBINO, Mich, Jan. 28 —lt Is an nounced that Secretary of War Taft will be In lAn sing on Alg way from Grand Rapids to Detroit Feb. 18, for but an hour, and that early In the day. Plana to have the Zach Chandler club banquet held at noon have, therefore, been changed, and the meeting ell' be held at ulfht THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY aB, 1908. BRYAK MUM ON RUNNING MATE'S NAME: ________ NEBRASKAN DECLARES IT IS FOR THE PUBLIC ALONE TO DECIDE WHETHER HE SHALL RUN AGAIN. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. —“I shan't tell. That is too bold a question," smilingly replied William J. Bryan to an interrogator who desired to know who would he the Nebraska orator s running mate, in the event of his nomination at Denver. Tha incident occurred during Bryans Impromptu reception in the rooms of the nouse committee on ways and means, where a number of Democratic representatives and many outsiders shook his hand and chatted with him. To the newspapermen Bryan then said: “You may say that my coming to Washington was not to consult any men or set of men as to whether 1 ought to be a candidate for the nomi nation. I have not put that question to any man, nor shall I. The people, not Individuals, have the sole right to decide that point “1 am not here to solicit support for myself as a possible presidential candidate. I never ask any man to vote for me. In the past when 1 was before the people as a candidate my efforts to obtain votes have been con fined to statements of my views," Bryan denied the story that Beh rnont and Jones called upon him and warned him to drop out of the presi dential race. With regard to his views on the financial situation, Bryan stat ed that the beat remedy for public lack of confidence was in the insur ance bank deposits. He added that he had urged upon congress the pass age of some measure similar to the law adopted by Oklahoma. This pro vides for a guaranty fund by assess ments upon banks in proportion to the deposits and authorizes the banking board to make such assess ments from time to time as may be necessary to restore the guaranty fund, when It la lowered by the pay ment of money to depositors of failed banka. As to elastic currency, he said he thought provision could be made for sufficient elasticity in times of emergency by a law providing for the issue of United States notes, such notes to be loaned by the government to the banks upon adequate security and at a rate of interest which would compel the retirement of the notes when the emergency should be over. FOWLER SCORES 0. SJORBENCF WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 —Chairman Fowler, of the house committee on banking and currency, declared that the United States had the worst finan cial and currency process In the world instead of the best. “What is the acute question?” he inquired. "Is it a bond secured currency?” If that was a wise and proper form of cur rency, he asked, why had not some nation Adopted It by this time? Japan tried it over night, be said, but quick ly gave It up. Fowler favored coining reserves out of gold. United States notes, he said, were mere promises to pay, “a mere piece of flat Issued during the war.” Fowler paid a tribute to Orover Cleveland "for his courage in grasp ing the free silver monster by the throat and appealing to Americans to provide for the maintenance of the national honor by handling and con trolling exchanges until we could re coup our gold.” “TOENAIL WOMAN” HAUNTS WASHINGTON LANSING, Mich., Jan. 28.—Julia Carter, of Detroit and Lansing, has made her appearance at Washington. At the national capital she is accom panied by a boy about seven years old and she declares that her mission is one of great importance which she refuses to disclose. Mrs. Carter first appeared at the governor's office here five or six months ago with a declaration that her enemies had been putting some thing on the sidewalks which caused her toe nails to fall off. PILES 20 Years Cured For 50c. Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts Man la Cured by Wonderful Pyra mid Pile Cure. Send for a Free Trial Package Today. "I had piles for 20 years. I eras to bad for months at a time as to be un able to walk. Having a friend who lost his life by an operation. I desist ed from ever having that experiment tried on me. "I tried the sample of Pyramid Pllo Cure you sent me, and then bought a 60cent box. The results were Imme dlater and surprising to me, I assure yon. “Its speedy action also makes It ex tremely favorable sor 1 Impatient peo ple. I am yours sincerely, George H. Bartlett. Mattapan. Mass." The moment you begin to use Pyra mid Pile Cure, your piles begin to leave you, and itching and pain begin to disappear. It heals all sores, ulcers and Irritated parts. It is put up In the form of suppositories and Is easy to ate. A tflal treatment will he sent you at am .j Lv luuii, in plain, at-aluU wrap per, without a cent of expense to you. If yon send your name and addrosj to Pyramid Drug Cos., 140 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you nan get a regular else package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 60 cents, or If he hasn’t It. send us the money and we will send it to you. The Badge of Honesty ll on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce’s Gold** Medical Discovery because a full hst of the ingredients composing it la printed there In plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its superior worth as a blood purifier and invigorat ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorder* and all liver ills. It builds up the run down system as no other tonic can la which tlcohol is used. The active medic inal principles of native roots such as Golden Seal and Queen’s root, Stono and Mandrake root, Bloodroot add Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triple refined glycerine. Send to Dr. A V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which quotes extracts from well-recosnired med ical authorities such as Drs. Bartlwuow, King. Sc udder, Coe, EUlngwoad and a host of others; showing that these roots can be depended upon for their curative action I (Tall weak states of the stomach, accomj/pied by Indigestion or dyspepsia as well ft liy&u bilious or liver complaints and In diseases” where thero is loaa&Tlcsh and gradual runnlug down of and system. The "Golden Medical Discovery makes rich'uure blood and so invigorates aiuj regulates The~ stomach, liver and yid. ihrvygh th.m. the whole, Thus all skin affections, blotches, pirn plea and eruptions a» well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, It Is well to In sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce’s All-Healing Salve. If yourdmg gist don't happen to have this Salve In stoek, send fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y„ and a large nox of the "All-Healing Salvo* will reach vou by return post You can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine or down composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bfgcer profit. Dr. Pierce’s PIcSMSt Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to taka as candy. mm secures CORE ASJPEAKER BLIND ORATOR OF OKLAHOMA TO STUMP IN MICHIGAN DUR ING FEBRUARY. (From a Special Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.— Daniel J. C&mpau has returned to New York, after attending a number of confer ences with leading Bryan men here. William J. Bryan himself yesterday made a direct statement that seen.* to leave no doubt of his intentions to accept the nomination. While here, Mr. Campau made ar rangements for the appearance of Sen ator Thomas H. Gore, the celebrated blind orator of Oklahoma, to speak at certain pointa In Michigan during Feb ruary. The dates for these engage ments have not yet been assigned and will depend somewhat on Senator Gore's legislative program. CAPT. WEXEL IS KILLED er TRAIN MUSKEGON, Mtrtr., Jan. 28—(Spe clal.) —While walking along the Grand Rapids ft Indiana tracks with his cap pulled down over his ears, at 10 o’clock this morning, Capt. Olln H. Wexel, inspector In the lighthouse de partment of the marine service, was struck by a train and instantly killed. His wife arrived yesterday from their home in Chicago to be with him while he superintended the building of the lighthouse tender at Muskegon. He was abont 35 years old and well known over the Great Lakes. FIND THE BODY OF MRS. VAN VLEET TECUMSEH, Mich., Jan. 28.—The body of Mrs. Jared VanVteeL who mysteriously disappeared a week ago, was taken from the Raisin near Blood's bridge, about a mile above the railroad bridge, last evening. The recovery was made near the spot where the footprints traced as Mrs. VanVleet’s ceased, and Indications are that she ended her own life. Mrs. VanVleet disappeared last Tuesday morning and her committing suicide was feared. She had worried over the condition of her 8-montbs old child, who has been ill since birth. She was 38 years old and is survived by her husband and a son 4 years old, besides the baby. An inquest will be held. ONLY MAID AND DOGS AT OUIDA’S FUNERAL FLORENCE, Jan. 28.—-The funeral of “Oulda" was a moat pitiful epilogue to her pitiful end. She died amid squalor and poverty and her body was followed to the grave only by a doten dogs she had starved herself to feed, and her faithful maid, to whom she left her last manuscripts. The body was burled in the Eng lish cemetery at Bagnl di Lucca and the spot Is marked only by a wooden cn f s. SAYS CONDUCTOR STRUCK HIM; WANTS SSOO Alleging that during an argument on a street car last July the motorman struck him on the head with a con troller handle, Jacob I.anger com* menced action against the D. U, R. In Justice Ott’s court Monday after noon. He asks 1500 damages linger whs standing on the front step of the car, and he says the 1 chr was so crowded thfct he couldn’t got In. He says the motorman ordered him off, and when he refused struck him. If Mr. linger Is successful Mrs. Lan ger will start a similar suit, claiming that she was struck at the same time. Amalgamation Saves Money. There will be no saving of SB,OOO this fiscal year by the consolidation of the receiver us -taxes’ office with that of city treasurer. Unusual demands ujon the offices, such as the taking tn of Falrview and the transfer of side walk and weed collections to th** tr**ss uter’s office have made it necessary to keep oa a. big force. Terasurer Koch Is now figuring on cutting out the item of $2,500 for collectors of per sonal taxes for next year. i— 35c SALE We will start the Pre-Inventory Clearing Wednesday with a 35c sale. The main floor grand aisle will be given over entirely to this feature. A solid line of tables through the center, and show cases and counters on either side displaying nothing but 35c bargains. If you attended our 65c sale a week ago, you know what extraordinary values were given, but Wednesday we prdfnise our patrons still more for their money goods worth from 50c up to $2.00 at the little price of 35c. Come and see-but Thurs day will be too late. The 35c bargains will be on sale one day only, and some of the lots may not last longer than an hour or so. 35c Bargains in Men’s Wear Manufacturers wouldn’t sell us these same goods today at 35 cents. But this is not profit-making time; were forc ing out stocks now in preparation for inventory. You ve never had a better chance to lay in a supply of burmshings at a saving. Any 50c Colored Silk Four-in-Hand r Tie in the house I Any 50c Silk Reefer or lined Silk I Muffler in the house I One lot Men’s 50c Negligee Shirts. I with attached or separate cuffs,F each l One lot Boys* 50c Negligee Shirts, with attached or separate cuffs, each..../ 60 doz. Men’s 25c Natural Wooll I? P o*lll ‘lT Heavyweight Half Hose, 2 pairs.... 1 60 doz. Men’s 25c Camel Hair Half CAp Hose, heavy weight, 2 pairs f0r.... J Men’s 50c Fleece-lined Underwear— Values per garment 200 dozen Men’s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 10c each- ff||* Tt special Wednesday only ..P 11/l Dressing Sacques a»d Kimonos 35c We have only five dozen of these garments to aell. That isn t near enough to go 'round. Percale un<t Fleeced Cloth Kimonos and Dress Ing Bacques in blue and red grounds, with white figures. A ways sold at 60 cents. WHile they last, Wednesday, at 35c. Main floor. —r Stamped Wood 10xl4-Inch Panels. I regular price 480. i Hand Mirrors, reg- A f ular price 48c.... J Mug Collar and Cuff Box- li es. regular prlco 480 I ww w Photo Boxes, regu- lar price 48c I Lace Boxes, regular I price 600..< I Your choice Wed- nesday for 35*. Table Damask 2 yards of Bleached Table J2 ft mask, worth 60c; special for Wednesday at Ladies 9 Underwear Regular 60e Vests or Pants, win ter weight; on sale Wad nesday at. per garment. Pillow Cases Well made. Bleached Pillow Cases, sites 42x38 Inches; on sals Wednesday at 4 for 35c MICHIGAN'S FOREMOST GLAS9WARE HOUSE p Mr. King's Father Established ths Business Over Fifty Years Ago. One of the leading business firms of tho city is the L. B. Kin* ft Com pany. located at 103 Woodward-ave. They sell at wholesale and retail glassware, chlnaware, fancy dishes and vases, of every description and style. Mr. King's father established the business overdo years ago. A specialty is made of handling only the latest in design and pattern; hen?# when you buy of this firm you aru not Ketiiiui uiti and ranch worn gooda, but fresh from the factory. Agreeable and well informed sales people show you their goods and the straightforward manner of conducting she affairs of this place males them an acknowledged factor in the sity’i commercial circle. ,The firm carries a very complete line of case supplies on the second floor. ffKHifuESnli I I 'fllmjr Ladies’ Hose Biack Cotton Hose, always sold at lfl4c per pair: Wednesday wo will offer twenty doxen only at 4 pairs for 35c Dresser Scarfs COa Hemstitched Linen Dresser Scarfs, with three rows of drawn work; else 18x64 QK A Inches; Wednesday, eachwOW Pillow Cords 60c 811 k Pillow Cords, three yards lona, with tassels; QC A Wednesday only. wOU Shaker Flannel A biff barfaln In Domestics” Cream Shaker Flannel on sale Wednesday at 6 Yards for 35c Unbleached Cotton It'a a yard wide and you can buy this Unbleached Cotton Wed nesday at 7 Yards for 35c AMUSEMENTS. DETROIT ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION Light Guard Armory, Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 8 P. M. American Brewing Co.’s PURE PERFECT AT ALL FIRST CLASS BARS Upholstery Remnants Plain colors in heavy Rep. for upholstering furniture, cushion tops, etc.; heavy quality. 50 inches wide and two yards In each piece; red or green;OC a your choice, per remnant®"™ Children's Toques and Tom o’ Shanters Flno Worsted Toques. In plain colors and fancy stripes; white, red. blue —and Flannel Tams, with or without pull-down bands; embroidered emblems' on top: all new styles; regular price 50o; Wednesday QCf. only. ®®W Men’s Caps Winter weight Cloth Caps, plain blue. Oxford gray; fancy Tweeds and Corduroys, with Inside fur bands or ear laps to tie on top; regular price 50c; Fountain Syringes Good quality White Rubber Fountain Syringes. 2-qt. sUc, complete with fittlnge; regular price 65c; Wednes- QCn day only 4900 Dress Goods Remnants Splendid choosing from Black and Colored Dress Goods, worth up to 65c per yard; the remnants will be sold on a main aisle bargain table Wednes day at, per yard........ Regular 50c Silks All colors In 60c Japanese Wash Silks and Pongee Silks, in black, white, light blue and pink; Wednesday. ORn per yard MUW Eyeglasses Regular 60c Rimless Eye-Glasses on sale Wednesdsy at 36c; the mountings are gold filled; good quality lenses: we tit Qf£g« them with teat curd.... Reading Glasses stfdTYB —mAfrniTTTfijr —renin mr these Rending Glasses enable elderly people to read small type without straining the eyes; special Wed- 4Cn nesday at aIOO Thermometers How cold is It? Here are Ther mometers that indicate the ex act temperature; good value at Toilet. Paper Large 10c Rolls of good quality Toilet Paper; special Wedne»- day-one day only—at 6 Rolls sor t 3sc Mall orders fillsd; non* sold to dealers, Absorbent Cotton The regular *so one-lb. pkge. of Absorbent Cotton; Wednesday ws will offer It at 3 lbs. for 35c Children’s Nighties Sixes from 2 to t years. In Chil dren’s Night Gowns; on sale Wednesday while they ORa last at only 490 W Children’s Leggings Heavy Fleece-Lined Jersey Leg gings, nine-button style, black only; regular price 49c; OK A Wednesday only Women’s Slippers Odds and ends of red flannel lined Slippers with felt solos, and Terry Cloth Bath Slippers; always sold at 50c; neaday only, per pair... Torchon Lace All Linen Torohon Lace and In* sertlon. to 8 Inches wldo; worth up to 18140 per yard; Wednesday only 10 yds. for 35c Boston Symphony Orchestra v DR. KARL MUCK, Conductor. Reserved seats, $2.50, 82.00, 81.50, 81.00, 780 and 60c. On sale at Qrlnnell Bros/ Muslo House. AMUSEMENTS.

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Eighth Year Sugar and Tobacco I' Trusts Will Now pH Indorse Mr. Taft Hi* Philippine Report Is Plainly a Baokdown from Views He Enter tained Before He Was SEEN *4Mt««r4ly not assert tkf price of etlber wwmmlilr I ailed ar |««4 to a great rsploltnUoa of lb« tugur ami tobacco lotcrcatu lu Which emphasises the fact that Mr. Taft is a candidate for the presidency: That he is an adjustable candidate for that high office For his position is palpably a compromise between his real convictions and the demands of the tobacco and sugar inte:ests Upon him as a presidential candidate. F Mr. Taft is doubtless aware of the presence in the United States tobacco trust. W\ He must know, too. that there is such a thing here as a sugar trust. The part the tariff has played in building up these monopolies must likewise be apparent to Mr. Taft. In the light of which he says, practically, in expressing his I *l don’t like Jlgshy. He Is always L »unning people down.” iT M Gosiip or motorist?' Baltimore it-American

At the Capital. P* Agent—How long do you intend to fetiuain in Washington? Reformer—Until congress passe* a couple of necessary laws that s Agent—Gee! You don't want to iwtlt a houae— you’d better buy one.— Cleveland leader. She Had Faith. Salesman—Here, niauain, 1* a foot «tool that ha# a music box attach vjwent Lady Cuatomer —I’ll lake It. Ive having a dreadful time about my fe#t going to Bleep, and thl* will keep them awake, wont it?—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

A Cultivated Taate. v Writ Auto Fiend—This is Sullivan Second Auu> Fiend—How do you T PUwt Auto Fiend—l can tell by the wav the dust taate*. f1 nle» ««111 uni eat*ae fu «be Injury «f tboac laleretiU. that I wuuhl uul object to i IlmliMllun on ibe animml of »u|«r and lultaeru In Ita various forma, manufac tured and ini manufactured, which may be admitted to tbe I ailed Male* from t lie Philippines, tbe limitation betua mcb a renaonuble amount an would at it several time* with each barrel, in order to bring the matter to a test. The result confirmed hi* suspicions. One barrel was alt right, or nearly *o. and the other was all wrong "Well," said the oculist to a friend who was with hltn. “as nearly as I can make out, this gun has a severe case of strabismus, with strong symptoms of astigmatism”—l.lppincott’i.

A Bluff That Failed. Wandering Willie—Wat’s de mat ter, pard? Weary Haggles—Es I’d known dere would be so much snow dl* winter I'd never bev gone round carryln’ dis shovel.

Where the Fault Lay. "Did your case go by default, Sam?" "Yasslr. De fault of de jury; ye* sir."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Too Far. "But surely It is true.” said the plod der, "that every man should be satis fied to leave well enough alone." “Nothing to It." replied the hustler. "No man who feels that way nevey reaches well enough —Philadelphia i Press.

A Littl* Higher. lawyer—l can get you a\ divorce without publicity for al»out a hundred pfcnnds. society Woman-flow much more wi|ll It cost with publicity?—•lllustrated Bits.

He Spoke. ‘Speak to me,” she pleaded, and looked into his deep brown eyes. "Speak to me” *he repeated, and /BtiWljied lrta aoft early frnirr And Hthr he could not realst. Bow-wow," he said.—The Princeton Jfevlew About the heat way to get along with iifonl# 1a t/> tfAf alting tvltU oul iueai. Editorial Paue of tbe Detroit Times fsiEPEftC.hOWAbOUT' r / IMI 'I O UL|H tHE Y f )J J PAbn ANO fit a ,Oh 'bit 'lht SWEET b ANOTHER ONE. I UTTLE bQO»RREI. THROW; HE Jubi tOOCUIE' HIM a PEANUT TtRDIE IfOR RNITHINC* PERCt. J w wenterunCtthem; Throw h«moneof k 1 WEREN T WHEN WE 5 n 'tODRS 24 LIVES ARE LOST IN ATLANTIC HURRICANE TWENTY. SAILORS AND FOUR WOMEN. COMPRISING CREWS OF FOUR BARGES. DROWN IN SIGHT OF DELAWARE CAPES. PHILADELPHIA.. Jan 28 —ln one of the most terrific hurricanes that have swept the Atlantic coast so: years, at least 24 lives have been lost and It Is feared today that there will he additions to the death list, when all reports are in. So far it Is known that 20 sailors anil four women, making up the crews of four barges being towed from Bal timore to this city, have been lo3t within sight of the Delaware capes. Siuawrii which have arrived heifi.. brought other details of the storm which they say was accompanied by a wind thht blew at times at the rate of 100 miles an hour. The captains sa> the coast from the breakwater to the gulf is strewn witn wreckage. The Norwegian steamer Cecilia from Canalete. Republic of Coiombta. via Turk’s island, limped in and reported encounters with water spouts reach ing fifteen hundred feel in height. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Jan. 28. The British steamship Earl of Carrlok, which has arrived at this port from Shields, brought Capt. T. E. Harper and eight men of the crew of the three masted schooner Helen G. Mosley, which was abandoned water-logged off the Winter Quarter lightship Sunday morning. CHpt. Harper and his crew left the schooner in a iifiboat and af ter four hours were picked up by the Hamburg-American liner Blerawa. Overdue Winifred Arrive*. BOSTON. Jan. 28. —Splintered and raked from stem to stern by hurri canes. the long over-- grounds. bathing pools, skating parks, keep saloon men from being teachers In public qliimby instituting juvenile courts and m ever* way looking after Onu* nogiccLtd by ilieli mighty political brothers’ acts, we .cannot deny that sinful as noble motheely work for the heat interests of our children. J We were educated In the same trtliddll rtvat nra were Ww hare much leTfr far OUT ccmmrv and mtrre for our rbttdrm than the *v»r»f« mat* jKw ait niopcxLy ukflf a. W« If J CHI- THE HALLROOM BOYS k l PCANUI b AHt A QOOO OILT AIL RIQHT 1. VHtAU THEOTHf RDAI AbOUT i I** PHOf tSt)OH WMO Alt IHEhFOft (Ht Avit K AND H THAN Hl (vVHtN HE bIAHHv TT^I .y aT'-V' c ■—rTT"7 mhi hoor ot• (jfVilli' YY inti MutJ 6t r J j±d> |g sens, and far more desirable than thou sands of men whom you allow to vo*e. 1 speak of American women and will state, that 1 believe no foreigner either mail or woman, should be al lowed the ballot unless educated In our public schools and be at least 21 years a resident of the t’nlted States. If men were as mighty in Intellect as they are in domineering over wo men and children, they would see lh%t the foreign vote Is resulting In im perialism You will please discontinue my pa per and 1 w>ll find another that is up to Tne Times. A believer in Woman's Suffrage. M■ E. NEWKIRK. 322 Plummer-ave. SZECHINME FRIENBSTHE SLIP NEW YORK, Jan. 28—The Count and Countess Szechenyl have slipped away—f—r—Uu4r—honeymoon mu uuL even their closest friends are sure where they have gone. The first few nays were scheduled to be passed at Newport. The family, however, have giv*»n out the impression that the young couple have slipped away to the villa of Har ry Payne Whitney, brother-in-law of the bride, at Westerbury, L- i. This villa has been opeiied and the people about have seen a young woman and man who strongly resemble the $12.- 000,000 bride and her young titled hus band. It hus been definitely decided that the count and countoss shall k'-ep quietiy in the background until Feb. 4, when they sail for Europe to take up their abode on the estate of .he count near Dudapeat. QUIZ BANKERS’ JURY ABOUT TAMPERING PLAN NEW YORK, Jan. 28—The panel of 50 men, from whom were to be chosen the 12 men who would sit In judgment upon the Indicted bank of ficials of Brooklyn when they were brought to trial In the county court, were summarily taken before District Attorney Clarke, today, when the ac cusation was made that an attempt had been made to tamper with the panel. This action was taken by or der of Judge Hyke. When the panel Hied Into court they were closely ques tioned by the assistant prosecuting at torney. The bankers under Indictment are: John J. Jenkins, Sr., and his three sons, John G.. Jr., Frederick and Frank, all charged with conspiracy In the wrecking of the Williamsburg and the Jenkins Trust companies; Wil liam Gow and Arthur Campbell, former a director and the latter cash ier of the defunct Borough bank. CAPITOL “GRAFTERS” UNDER LASH IN COURT HARRISBURG. Pa.. Jan. 28—At torney Scarlett, In opening in the cases against the alleged capltol graft ers. todav. before Judge Kunkel. de clared that the state would prove that the bills rendered by Contractor San derson were false as to Items and as to measurements; that the schedule was made up by Architect Must on; that the v bills, certificates and war rants did not take the usual course, but were objects of special care. •'There were acts of concealment and fabrication.'! said Mr Scarlett. ••After showing these thing* we will contend that we hare established the criminality of these men.” The first witness in the case was George D. Thorn, chief clerk In the state de partment; who testified to the records of election of the accused men. Postpones Walsh Motions. Cl IK"AGO. Jan. 28.—Federal Judge A. B. Anderson today postponed for me/day the John R. Walsh mot tons, and tomorrow wlTl decide how much further delay he will Tb*» con tinuance Is expected to be for about a Trmn'th. The death of Attorney Hum -111, for Walsh, was the principal cause of *.he postponement. WHY HOW DTDO MISS niUIONBUCKS .1 rN lAHINH A CON bill U l ION AL? p- lOVEIT DAY IbN I IT lEfb r-> u OOWN AND WAIOH THE vd/?'' fal WELL BOYS Wfe. hUbT BE LEAVING v —1 iT b Tint EOB OUK OWNERS., vvrvVr wrapper, so of course, had to put on ray good waist, a fresh tie and try to look something as I did years ago. If of my friends should see my picture, I would not want them to say I didn't look well.” Mrs. McGlynn expects to stay a* Elolae until she is certain that the money will come so her. and then will take time to decide on her future course. IGNORE TAFT PLAJM. SCHEME OF COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. Jan. H.—Rep and Rep. Dalzell admit that no effort will be made on the part of the committee io force consideration of legislation along the lines of Secretary "tafl’s /ecomraendations for the free Importation of sugar and tobacco from the Phjyppines to the Lniled Stales There are only three out of 14 mail, befs of the senate committee toho will favor reduction. v Rep. Fecdney declared the interests never would stibiaU V 6 I j Taft plan. Tuesday, January 28, 1908. THOMPSON URGES GRADE WORK ON EISTIE SAYS IF COUNCIL CAN’T REACH AGREEMENT WITH RAILWAYS, MATTER SHOULD BE SUBMIT TED TO CROSSING BOARD. The mayor has come into' the game in trying to get more grade separa tion work started. At present the al dermen are at a standstill in their at tempt to get separations on the east side, although they have called a meeting for Feb. 8, to give both resi dents and railroad representatives a chance to present their sides. The mayor's plan Is outlined in a let ter, as follows: I have repeatedly called your at tention to the fact that a sufficient amount of grade separation la not in progress. I know that It Is a difficult matter, tinder the law. a« It stands. la., compel railroads to move with greater haste In this line of work, but we must at least make use of the Instru ments at our hands, and with these do our utmost. For many years past, negoltatlona have been opened and then dropped concerning the separation of grade* on the east side of the city, and. as the matter stands today, absolutely no progress has been made In that direc tion. The Grade Separation act pro vides If It Is not possible to agree with the railroad companies upon the neces sity for n separation of grades at any given point, then the matter may be submitted to the Hoard of Railroad and Street Crossings. It Is not a portion of the province of the executive of the city to do more than to suggest legislation. In order to bring about a determination of this question. I suggest to your honorable body that you select at least three con tiguous streets, upon one of which there Is a street car line, and that by an appropriate resolution empower your grade separation committee to negotiate and attempt to agree for the separation of grades of this street, and If ufter a reasonable time, and a reasonable attempt upon their part to come to an agreement with the rail road company, that you appeal to the Hoard of Railroad and Street Cross ings for Us determination of the mat ter. tinder the statute. In this way. the matter may be dispensed of, be cause it Is Inconceivable that this State Hoard, In the face of the history of accidents In this city at grade sepa rations. can. after a thorough Investi gation upon Its part, make any other finding than one of necessity. The city shotild he at least willing to sub mit the case to them and abide by their determination. BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONFERENCE, THURSDAY Dr. H. C. Mable and Dr. A. C. Ap plcgarth, corresponding secretaries of the Buptist Missionary union, and Dr. M. D. Eubank, of China, will conduct a conference in the Interest of missions In the First Baptist church, Thursday afternoon and evening. Dr. Mable and others will deliver addresses at the af tornoon session which begins at 3 o’clock. The evening meeting opens nt 7:45, and addresses will he dellv ered by Dr. Eubank and Dr. Apple garth. A business men's dinner has been arranged to take place In the Y. M. C. A. at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. OUT-OF-WORK-ARMY MARCHES ON JOHN D. TARRYTOWN. N. Y Jan. 28.—Fol lowing the announcement that John D. Rockefeller had directed the superin tendent of his estate at Pottantlre Htlls to give work ou the estate to the Tarrytown people out of employ ment, an army of the unemployed, the hugest ever seen In this part of the state, marched down on the estate yesterday. Many were from New York city and other places within a short distance. The superintendent declined to fur nish work for any except those living In Tartytown or the immediate vicin ity of the estate. Thomas F. Porter, the poet mayor of Lynn. Mass., has written a poem In pnyse of the muddy streets. The bur den of hi* lay i* that the mud fives the tfltiors. the bootblacks and tb« laundries work.