The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
February 6, 1908

Page 1

All Hirt And All CUan KIOHTH YEAR, NO. 111. JUDGE WEST HAS CHARGED THE JURY ONLY fO JUNORO BHOW UN IN THR (NOHAM COUNTY OIFOUIT COURT AT MASON THIS ANT**' NOON* (Fr«tn Spwiai Oerre«p«"B*nt) MASON, Mich., rati, o—Judga Wiost ehargad the grand jury at 1:28 thin alterntiun. If waa h depleted Jury that ahowed UP |a the Ingham county circuit court. Daly pe heard the Judge'a charge, al though P® Jurora had been aumoned. S. H. Mow, of Lunalng, waa eacuaed. j|u offered two reasons*-- the age limit ÜBd urgent netteasliy for hla attend ance at hla hualtieae. Juror McOann, of Bunker Mill, war JU and Juror Reeves, of Stockbrldge, waa unable to get to court owing to i the impassable road a. SMITH ASKS BOOSTS FOR UNIFORMED OFFICERS COMMISSIONER WOULD INCREASE SALARIES ALL ALONG THE LINE —FIFTEEN NEW PATROLMEN ARE REQUIRED. Follce Commissioner Smith. Thurs day, submitted his estimates for 1908 to the city controller, asking for a to tal of 1963.737.70. l.ast year $935.- 087.45 was asked, and $747,983 waa al lowed. The most Important item to the force itself Is one of $»3,000 for a gen eral increase iu the pay of the uni formed men from doormen up to cap tains. which the commissioner decid 'd to ask only after a thorough inves tigation of conditions iu other cities. He found that out of a list of more than a doxen of the principal cities of the country, some larger and some smaller than Detroit, only three paid •■belt policemen as small salaries as those paid hore. Detroit patrolmen now receive SB6O per year for the first three years, and nfter that. SI,OOO. The commissioner desires to grade the men, leaving tho way for the first three years at SB6O, tnd at SI,OOO for the fourth year. The fifth year, under the commissioner's plan, they would receive $1,050 and tho sixth, $l,lOO, where It would remalu until promotion. Some Increases Asked. For the officers of the c>epartmenl the commissioner asks increases as follows: Captains, $1,500 to $1,650; lieutenants, $l,lOO to $1,325; ser geants. $1,060 to $1,150. For precinct detectives, wdio now receive $l,lOO/per year, an Inrreas of SIOO is asked, and for doormen, who now receive S9OO, an Increase of SSO. The commis sioner asks for four additional pre cinct detectives, two for the Delray precinct and two for Fairview, and for one additional matron. It Is the commissioner’s purpose, ultimately, to bring the captains’ sal ary to SI,BOO per year, and those of the other officers to a proportionate figure. Similarly he would bring the «alary of six-year patrolmen to $1,200. Sweeping changes are contemplated In the central precinct The commis sioner asks $66,000 for anew station to replace the antiquated Woodhrldge station. Tentative plans have already been drawn and If the money is al lowed the new building will also be used as the central station, now locat ed In police headquarters. Thus the central and Woodbridge stations will be combined into one. In this event )>olice headquarters will be remodeled, for which purpose $3,000 Is asked. It la figured that no less than $7,500 will be realised from the sale of the old station, which would reduce the appropriation to $58,500. Other Items in Budget. Other Items in the estimates are: $30,000 for anew station In the Eigh teenth ward, requested by the com mon council; $44,011.25 for under ground extension of the signal system; $3,000 for three automobiles for run ning down violators of the speed law. Fifteen new policemen are asked for, to be divided between Central and Elmwood precinota. Included In the budget are estimates for the maintenance of the dog pound, harbormaster's office and the office of the city sealer, and for two dog wagon drivers, which have heretofore been submitted by the controller. Needs Perfume, Too. The great cathedral of Cologne, al though completed but a few years ago, has so deteriorated from factory smoke that the body of the church will have to be renovated throughout. Naming Baby “Evelyn Nesbit Thau," Causes a Neighborhood VOLIN, S. r»., Feb. 6.—The parent* of a new-born daughter hirrhif named her Evelyn Nes bitt Thaw, their neighbors are indignant and threaten violence unless the child's name Is changed. ®Tic Detroit Grimes RUGMAKER MAKES $7,000 A YEAR BY PICKING POCKETS WBM— (Jj \r jgw* LOUIS WOLF. NEW YORK, Feb. o.—lxwis Wolf, a well-to-do Brooklyn rug manufacturer by day and a pickpocket at night, has n.ade a confession to Assistant Dis trict Attorney Elder. Wolf declared that he made $7,000 a year by picking pockets on the cars during the rush hours of the evening and that whenever he was .suspected he war always able to escape arrest by Hashing his business card on po licemen and his victims. phssehehTscrip WITH CONDUCTOR; EJECTED MAKE PROTEST WHEN SHERMAN CAR MARKED “LIMITS” TURNS AT BARNS—COMPLAINT MADE IN COURT. More than a doten east aiders, In cluding two or three women, ate cold suppers Wednesday night, Just for the sake of making an issue with the D. U. R. For some time past it haa been the custom to turn Sherman cars marked ‘’Limits'’ at the east side barns, when the cars, for any reason, get behind the schedule during rush hours, and the passengers have been obliged to get out ana wait for the next car. Many complaints were heard, but the protests went foi naught. Wed nesday night the worm turned. When a ‘‘limits” car, loaded to the steps, turned Into the barns at Kercho val and Concord aves., about 6:40 o'clock, the passengers held a hurried conference and as a result about 15 of them retained their seats, heedless of the conductor’s order to “change cars Presently the car started back down town. All went well until the conductor began to collect his fares. “Nit," said the first passenger ap proached. “I’ve paid my fare once.” The conductor argued In vain then passed on to the next passenger with the same result. Then he stopped the car and forcibly ejecten three of the passengers. H. J. Baibier, No. 425 Pennsylvanla-ave.; E. Kompte, No. 351 Fisher-ave., and H. J. Lowther, No. 488 Hurlburt-ave. The others. Includ ing several ladles, got off of their own accord and waited for the next car to go home. Thursday morning Mr. Lowther, who is manager of the Michigan Wall Pa per Cos., No. 198 Randolph-st., reported the incident to the corporation coun sel’ll office. A complaint against the D. U. R. was sworn to by Mr. Lowther and pre pared by Assistant Corporation Coun sel Pennlman. The case will be taken to the recorder’s court by Assistant Corporation Counsel Weadock as soon as possible. WILLETT SIGNS TO MT President Navln, of the Detroit Baseball club, received Thursday af ternoon the signed contract of Pitch er Eddie Willett, the Kansas wonder who showed such swell form in prac tice last spring, but faded later on, though possessed of all the pure pitch ing ability of the cracks. Willett will go to Hot Springs at his oyrn expense this spring and hopes to train into form to make an early start for the club. Willett’s earnestness made a very favorable Impression on President Navln. WIFE RELATES STORY OF\ NEGLECT;ASKS DIVORCE Alleging that her husband, Edwin Guuu, neglected her when she was seriously 111, remaining out late at night, and once staying away from home for foor days, Mrs. Lillian Qnau Hied a bill for divorce Thursday noon. Mrs. Gnau say* that on one occasion, while she was lying on what was gen erally supposed to be her death bed, her husband was asked to call a doc tor. He hurried from the house, either forgot or neglected to call a physician, went to a bail game, and did not show up at homo until mid night. NEW EVIDENCE IS DISCOVERED IN WISE EDITH PRESLEY TOLD WOMEN DOCTORB THAT OPERATION WAS TO BE PERFORMED BY FRIEND OF “MAN IN THE CABE." Important evidence bearing upon the cases of Hep. Charles K. Ward and L)r. George A. Flitch, held on man slaughter charges In connection with the death of Edith Presley, who died fiom a criminal operation last April, has come to light In the last few days. Edith Presley called upon two wo men physicians immediately after her arrival in Detroit and told them a part of her story. She said that the doctor who was to perform the crim inal operation was an “intimate friend” of the "man in the case,” and that he was not to be culled upon for any after-treatment. This statement would indicate a presumption of Innocence for Dr. Fritch, us the latter is not known to have "been on intimate terms with any friend of Edith Presley. "It Is true that Edith Presley, or Mary B. Hall, as she called herself, called upon me," says Dr. Annette B. Fiske, No. 233 Cass-ave. "She came to me to ask that 1 take care of her after the operation that was to be per formed, saying she had been told o( me and understood that I kept a sani tarium and cared for patients. “I told her that I had no room for her and suggested that she leave that to the doctor, warning her that she might be very sick. ‘No, he Is not to be called on later at all; he Is not to be known |n the case,’ she replied. “I noticed that she was very ner vous and asked what was the reason, and she told mte she was nervous be cause ‘he did not come last night.* I supposed she meant the man in the case. "The poor thing was unfamiliar with the city, and I was sorry for her. I told her that she should And some place at once aud told her that If she told the doctors at the hospitals what she told me. they would not take her In. as they do not want cases of that kind.” More definite statements were made by the girl to another woman doctor whom she visited previous to going to see Dr. Flskc. To this doctor she stated that the man In the case was not In a position to marry her and that the operation was to be perform ed as a favor by an Intimate friend of her betrayer. According to this doctor’s story, the girl came Into the office -esjrt nounced that she waa Mary Ef* Hall, of Saginaw, stating that she had had some previous correspondence in re gard to care after an operation. The doctor told her there must be a mis take. and questioned her closely. After trying to dissuade her from having an operation performed, the doctor said: “Why don’t you marry the man?” “He is in no position to marry me— he cannot." was the reply. “Are you having this operation per formed by someone who makes a practice of this sort of thing?" was asked next. “No, It Is to be done as a favor by a physician who Is an Intimate friend of the man in the case,” answered Miss Presley. This doctor describes the girl as having been cool and collected throughout. She ended the interview by asking for a telephone book and looking up the address of Dr. Annette B. Flake, calling up and then going to see the latter, apparently. legislaTUrThas EXCEEDED POWER -cojt-coy. IJVNSING, Mich., Feb. 6.—(Spe cial) —The con-con passed a resolu tion that the legislature exceeded its authority in fixing the submission of the constitution at the spring election and changed the time to the November election. May Have Lynched Wrong Man. GAINESVILLE, Ga., Feb. 6.—lnfor mation has Just been received from Newberry, Fla., that Jack Long, ac cused of the murder of John Sapp, was taken from Jail last night and lynched by a mob of 200 men. While the evidence against Long was not conclusive, It Is considered certain that he was the guilty person. NEW SKIN REMEDY Creates Bltf Btlr—Drug Stores Crowd ed With Sufferers. For several weeks past Gray 4k Wor cester’s drug store In this city has been crowded with persons desiring a supply of poalam, the new cure for eczema. This is the drug which has created such a stir throughout the country since its discovery one year ago. N For the convenience of those who use poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other minor skin troubles, a special 50-cent package has been adopted, In addition to the regular two-dollar jar, which is now on sale at all leading drug stores. In enema cases, poslam stops the Itching with first application and pro ceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in two weeks. In minor skin troubles, re sults show after an over-night applica tion For a free experimental sample, write direct to the Emergency lAlSo ratotiee, 22 Weat Twenty-ftfth Street, New York City. y Quality slow eowstdsrsd, the but •nd cheapest lagor bssr Is found In Wroh'i. IU rapuailon Is a fact and not m unknown quantity. Phona Main Ml —Sr THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908. ROOSEVELT'S PUN TO CIRCUMVENT SOPBEMECOORT PRESIDENT, IN MESSAGE, TO URGE AMENDMENT OF SHER MAN LAW AND PASSAGE OF AR BITRATION ACT. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.—President Rooßevelt has a plan to circumvent the supreme court decision handed down a few days ago, In which It was held that a labor union is a conspir acy In restraint of trade, under the Sherman law, and that the union and its members are liable for the triple uamages provided by that act. The president's program consist? of two parts. They are: FIRST, amendment of the Sherman law, ao that it shall specifically ex cept labor unions and related organ. Izatione from its operation. SECOND, passage of a compulsory arbitration act, under which big la bor disputes will be arbitrated and settled under public authority, before they develop such proportions as shall make boycotts, strikes, etc., pos sible or necessary. From the day when the supreme court decided the Danbury hatters’ case, j-eHtlolans have kept their eyes on the White House, looking for sonje sign of Its attitude In reply to thld sweeping decision. On excellent au thority It can be stated that the pro gram outlined here is the one which, with eotno possible modification and certainly with much elaboration in de tails, a ill be presented by the presi dent. Another message to congves? If coming In the near future. It will deal with the whole aet of questions —the decision In the Erdman case, where the supreme court held that an employer was entitled to discharge an employe for belonging to a union; on the hatters’ decision, and on the ques tion of compulsory arbitration. CULBERSON CALLS CDRTELTD«“FDR nr TEXAS BENATOR ON FLOOR AC CUSES BEQRKTARY OF MIS STATEMENT OF FACTB AND LAWBREAKING IN MEASURES. WASHINGTON. Feb. t?.—Senator Culberson today attacked Secretary Cortelyou for his financial relief meas ures. charging him with misstatement of facts and violation of law In a num ber of Instances. Rep. Gardner, of Michigan, In the house, spoke on the Indian appropria tion bill. childTTtvvd SCILDEJJD DEATH Two-year-old Celle Martlnovski, whose home Is at No. 388 Palmer-ave., died Wedensday as a result of burnt received in falling Into a tub of boll* Ing water that had been left on the floor. Adrian Has Gained e Blacksmith Through the Wabash Wreck ADRIAN, Mich., Feb. 6.—(Special.) —John Vargo’s loss la Adrian’s gain. When Vurgo, the Hungarian whose wife was killed In the Wabash wreck near here, last Sunday evening, found himself lying amid the wreckage in the snow, with the wife with whom he had planned to return to Budapest, cold In death, he was ready to de spair. To add to his sorrows, their little hoard of savings which was to take them back to their native land, had disappeared. Then, with reviving senses, the thought came to him that he must be a man In spite of his grief. The neces sity for doing something Immediate ly, confronted him. There was his trade, and possibly In Adrian there was work. Ho be came here and found friendly strangers who consented to help him set up a little blacksmith's shop in the wire fence city. Here he will swing his hammer and try to for get his deeply felt loss. The coroner’s Jury, in bringing in the following verdict, has lald'>lL the blame for the death of upon a broken rail: We find Mrs. Fannie Va/go ramo to her death on Wabaski railroad train No. 4. about two and a half mth-s east of Holloway station, ■aid tr4ln No. 4 belngt. and the Judgment of this Jury U. said wreck was caused by a broken rail on Feb. 2. lIOS, at about 8:24 p. in OPTION BILL PASSES THE OHIO SENATE COLUMBUS. 0., Feb. 6.—By a vote of 24 to 13, five more than a const! tutlonal majority, the senate last night passed the Rose county option hill. The measure vraa indorsed by th Anti Saloon league, and Is the prln- pal temperance measure before the Ohio general assembly at Its present session. The bill now goes to the house and its advocates lay it will pass that body easily, BRYAN HOLDS HIS OWN AGAINST CARNEGIE AND TWO OTHER FINANCIERS *T 4 'm

■lf' ’dfc' W yQ 1

.J WM. BRYAN. ANDREW CARNEGIE. At the banquet of the Economic club in New York, last night, Wm. Jen nings Bryan, In a witty speech, held his own creditably against the three financiers—Andrew Cernegle, Lyman J. Gage and Victor Morawetz. MORSE HAS SAILED FOR EUROPE; NO MTSTEBT “ICE KING'S’* WIFE SAYS THAT HE IS ON THE VERGE OF A MENTAL AND NERVOUS BREAK DOWN. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The mystery as to the whereabouts of Charles W. Morse, the embarrassed financier and eliminated banker, was cleared up to day by, Ms counwei Albert U. Board man. of the firm of O’Brierl, Board man 6 Platt, who declared that Mr. Morse sailed for Europe on the steam ship Campania last Saturday. “There was no secrecy as to Mr. Morse’s movements,” said Mr. Board man. “He needed rest from these troubles and went abroad. He sailed on the Campania under his own name and his name was on the passenger list.” Despite Mr. Boardman’s statement, Mr. Morse’s name was not on the pas senger list given out at the office of of the Cunard line on the day before the Campania sailed. The only name resembling that of the former Ice king wus “C. M. Moore.’* It w’as authoritatively stated this af ternoon by Mrs. Charles W. Morse that her husband, on the verge of a mental and nervous breakdown, had sailed for Europe. GRIEF FOB SON CAUSES DEATH MOTHER’B WORRY OVER HIS BEING KILLED BRINGS ON AT TACK OF HEART TROUBLE. Heart disease, caused by grief over the loss of her son, Stewart, killed by a train at the foot of Twenty-thlrd-st. last June, caused the death of Mrs. Levina Sissons, aged 45, In the fam ily home at No. 68 Flfteenth-sL, Thurs day morning. Mrs. Slsslons complained of feeling sick when she arose at 5 o’clock to prepare breakfast for her husband, George Sissons, who Is an oiler on one of the Michigan Central car ferries. Mr. Sissons advised her to return to bed, Instructed his son, Harry, 10 years old, to remain home and care for her. About 8:30 o’clock Harry went to his mothers’ room to Inquire If she wanted anything, and found her dead. Coroner Bennett decided that no In quest was necessary. As the car ferry on which Mr. Sissons is employed is engaged In breaking up Ice In the vicinity sf Ecorse, the coroner had been unable to notify him of his wife’s death up to a late hour this afternoon. THOEEIAUIT in TUNNEL CAVE-IN Three men were caught. In a cave- In Thursday afternoon at iAfayette bolilevard and Twelfth-st., where tun nel operations are In progress. Only ope man was seriously Injured. He Is John Carkoeh. 23 years old, living In the Burton hotel. No. 188 Jefferson ave. He has a broken rib and t» In jured Internally. He was taken to the Detroit sanitarium Swetblng for jnmr Three prises to you If you can glv* the «or- Irect answers tt> the political advert l»s --ments In th!« Issue. Lata alleas n IwtrtaTa Ipill t J|l|fißP» PW r 1 Wil i a r -Jr I' "vSt 4 SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA HAGGERTY URGES TESTIFIES ON BEHALF OF CHARGE OF MURDERING STEP FATHER, REPEATING SUBSTAN TIALLY FORMER STORY. Avery Haggerty, charged with tho murder of his step-father, Edmund H. Maegdefrau, took the stand In Ula own behalf In Judge Phelan’s court Thurs day morning, and was the first wit ness jfor thh defense. Haggerty re peated his story of the shooting sub stantially an he told it Immediately after his arrest, but while he insisted that Maegdefrau bad called his moth er vile names, he did not seek to Jus tify his act on this ground, as for merly. Following the quarrel with Maegde frau over a bunch of keys, Haggerty says he followed his stepfather into the latter’s room for the purpose of handing the keys over to him, he said. As ho approached. Maegdefrau turned as if to grab a chair, Haggerty de clares, and fearing violence at his hands, he fired, the bullet entering the head from the back. Haggerty continued his story when court convened In the afternoon. FIERCE BLAZE ITSUCIICE MARQUETTK, Mich., Feb. 6.—A fierce fire raged in St. Ignaee last night. According to reports received here the opera house, Edgar hotel and sev eral business houses were destroyed. A brisk wind blowing, spread the Annies to business structures and homes. The firemen were handicapped by the wind and zero weather and the facilities for fighting the blaze proved inadequate. The entire business section of the city was threatened. Czarina Forbids Her Court Ladies to Smoke ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 6 The czarina has forbidden the ladles of her court to smoke and her grand mistress, Princess Galltzlne, was in structed to Inform the women of the nobility and of society who have en tree at court, that her majesty dis likes the smell of tobacco at recep tions and balls, and in future will not tolerate women carrying It on their clothes or breath. The order, unprecedented In Russia, where society women have puffed cigarettes for a century or longer, created consternation at court and In the nobility circles. WEATHER CONDITIONS CAUSE TWO ACCIDENTS Weather conditions were responsible for two accidents reported Thursday. John Goldrlck, 25 years old, a tele phone lineman, living a No 73 Blttif nut st., fell from an Icy pole at Brush and Ellzabeth-sts.. breaking his right arm. He was taken to St. Mary's hos pital In the Detroit ambulance. James Seguln. of Nt>. 190 Portcr stfell on the slippery walk at Bag ley and Cass-aves., breaking a leg. The East End ambulance took him to Bt. Mary's hospital. x Not Chilly, Either. The women of Chile TTrntntatn n fttgn average of beauty. Z Thety are well sea tured and have beautiful complexions. Thrr* PrtoM Prw. B«*a ronlMl I today's Tim***. j j Cut «r.rt HuoMo; LAST EDITION ONE CENT HOI SHOT POUREDi INTO FINANCIERS BY BRYAN *".v ,9H NEBRASKAN TELLS CARNEGIE, GAGE AND MORAWETZ WHY THEIR TALK OF A GOLD STAND- ARO PUZZLES HIM MUCH. W mmmmm—mmmmm NEW YORK. Feb. 6.— William J. J Bryan locked horns with Andrew Car- j negle, Lyman J. Gage and Victor Mor- jj awetz at the banquet of the Economic, j club. In the Hotel Astor, last night. The three latter financiers attacked the policies of the Nebraskan through- out the caustic speeches on the mone tary situation and in return Mr. Bryan told them that they were perfect rep- h resentatives of the type of men who, by their own admission, hare forced upon the country the worst banking system in the history of the world. Henry Clews, Stuyvesant Flah, Jas. Speyer and 750 other well-known men applauded Messrs. Carnegie, Gage and Morawetz heartily. Mr. Bryan'* address fell upon a chilly atiUneas and several times he was caustically interrupted iu the course of hit at tack. Carnegie’s “Spiel." Mr. Carnegie said: “We must not meddle with the finances until we have settled an other little matter next fall. Fate haa sent us two deep humiliations. One Ik the worst banking system slnoe Adam. In this respect we are dan gerously behind every other country In the world. The civil war waa to blame for it, for during the civil war we were forced to make bonds stand for everything. We have not changed that system since, and now It operate* to a loss of $150,000,000 to the coun try every year. “I want to call that fact to the at tention of the presidential aspirant, here present,’' continued Mr. Carne gie, amid an outburst of appluse from the banqueters. Nevsr a Party Question. In calling upon congress to keep its hand off the situation, Mr. Car negie said: “Banking has never been a party question. Let us not inject it now by making this matter a congressional or a presidential issue/’ Following Mr. Carnegie, former Sec rotary of the Treasury Gage made a speech to the same effect Bryan Sails Right In. Mr Bryan, who followed the ex-aec-/ ret ary. lost not a moment in beginning his stuck upon all th e pre f.*js j* speakers. There waa a battle, glint Jgg his eye ns he began! “For the last 47 year*, the financial affairs of the country have been in the hands of men represented by the three preceding speakers here tonight. YtHA i can’t blame me or ray party for the laat panic. 1 am glad to hear these men hero adroit that they have evolved the worst banking system ever known, came here expecting to hear some ideas of what should be done to cor rect the system, and I find that they know is that they don’t know what should be done. “Well, these speakers advise the appointment of a commission to delay nnv financial measures for a year. That’s the way people who are afraid of the result of an election always try to handle such a matter. But I say t bat plans should be made now ao that the peopie will be given a chance to say what they think about the situa tion and whose plan they like best. “Your talk of a gold standard put' ties me. Why denounce the govern ment for issuing $44,000,000 in prom ises to pny when you don’t denounce the banks for issuing $700,000,000 promises to pay? Billions Behind In Gold. “Another thing—if you’re only go ing to use gold for a reserve you had better stop having a reserve at all. be cause there Isn’t enough gold to one. Even with your silver and green- backs you’re billions behind having enough gold. “Personally,’’ went on Mr. Bryan, “I am not in the least affected by the panic. I am not politically affectod, either. The fact Is I can now prove that my party Is not the only one un der whose administration panic* hap pen. “And if you blame the government for buying silver at CO cents and sell ing it for sl, what can you say of Wall- st.’s Issue of billions in stock that rep resents no value whatsoever?” THE WEATHER Detroit und vtrlaifyi ThiMajr KUR nml Friday, partly rlotidn Milder te nt K hi will) dlnilaloklag ■nrlkwtit Indn. I.nnff UMilgaat Fair toalgkt aad t rlday la loulkfast aad aaaw flarrlaa la mirth aad west p«rlloa*i Milder la* nlulit t dltululnklng aorlkwrit irlada If alaht. TOniVS TEWPCRITIREI. «i a. M Id a. at 39 7 a. at 33 II a. at K| ha. 33 13 aaaa........ M and a. m 33 1 0. m 33 Oar year aae todayi Hailatam leaf perntnre. 30« minimaa», 31 j airaa. I3| no prerlpftntlon s elear iklra. U KATHKR FOkDITIORk. V Tkf ataraa area la eeatral tklo aaara- Ina or Infer Oatarto, aad nvempreadd Ike lake region. l(>u«l. weather aad modem tel y heavy naow ar rala I alia are reported Ikraafkaat tkla area aad KMitt or rain ban tallea dartag like laat 34 bourn over Ike Mkalaalpfl talhf •ad rnntttard te the eoaat. AwHkef torm area In eealral la BHIM Calaah bin ouri et If min .onlkeanlaaH lata tkp northern port loan of Ike aalddle R«kjP a'otiatitla realoa alii etoaty aklra, llakt ta»n falla aad rbla« leavpoea tore Ike tempo rot are ban alaa rtaea over the lower lake regtaa. Ike eaatarm aad >etv Kagload at a tea, aad aaatk word aioaa tke Atlaatte Mad. ft kad fallea treat IO ta 3d degree a oarer Rdf Hot, a. tke llak.nlaa. Mlaaeseta '’aad, tnmtnrvrt rrtrva tkoee aeettaaa ta Ike salt. Zero weatfcar fta agata rtparted peer tke 1 aaatHaa aaetktreat. *TffH portly tloady nhlen aay ke e« peeled In thin »eetloa till Friday evealag «Mk m.lder went her aad dlatakklag aartk* went wlada toalgkt. emu aJkan- 1' K*'m

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PNEUMONIA FOLLOWING 6RIP Doctors Say pneumonia la Moat Llk^ ly to Follow tha Grip If Nsglectsd. The after-developments of the grip. If the disease la neglected, fhclude pneumonia, and are ao serious, no vic tim of the grip should fall of prompt and careful attention. The best thing for every man, woman and child to do in an attack of the grip Is to go to bed and get warm at once, take a cathartic —the beat la-Hood's Pills—for a free movement of the bowels, and counter act and neutralise the grip poison in the blood by taking Hood's Sarsapar illa, the great blood purifier. Sick In Bed. —“My mother was sick abed and very weak with the grip. She finally consented to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and soon grew well and strong.” Mary L. Burkart, Kirk. Colo. Better Than for a Long Tima. —"I was taken with the grip. The medi cine given me did not seem to do me any good. I then took Hood's Sar saparilla and It made me feel better than for a long time. I cannot praise Hood's too much.” Nellie V. Freas, East Conshohocken, Pa. IN SOCIETY O&pt. Giuseppe San&one will read a paper on “The Italian army and navy" at a meeting of Circolo Itulino Thurs day evening. A card party will he given in the home of Mtb. Edwin G. Knlll, No. 65 Wlnder-at., Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the philanthropic de partment of the Catholic Study club. The Toadies’ Aid’society of the De troit Homeopathic college free dis pensary will give a mtlltary euchre party Thursday evening in ChaiToe hall. The society needs funds to carry on the work of the dispensary and hopes to raise a large amount In this way. The Valhalla club will give its tenth annual ball Friday evening. Feb. 14. The party will be entirely by subscrip tion, the usual custom of issuing Invi tations having been eliminated. The various committees arc making every efTort to make this one of the most successful affairs in the history of the club. Hazen S. Plngree Camp No. 5. Unit ed Spanish Wur Veterans, will give a Washington's birthday pedro party and hop at G. A. R. hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 20. Dancing commences about 10 o’clock. The ladles' auxiliary of the camp will provide refreshments. Proceeds are to be used for benefit of Ihe Soldiers’ Relief fund of tb* camp. Much interest attaches in a social as well as a musical way, to the re cital to be given by Myron W. Whit ney. Jr., the New York basso, In the Hotel Pontchartraln, Friday after noon. Mr. Whitney Is accompanied by his wife, who was Miss Grace ITaln, daughter .of the late Admiral Train, of the United States navy. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are the guests of Miss Alice Lydecker during their stay in Detroit. Miss Lydecker will act ns Mr. Whitney’s accompanist at the recital Friday afternoon. The entertainment committee for Corinthian lodge, No. 241, F. A. M., has arranged for a complimentary dancing party for the members of the lodge and their friends, to be held in the assembly hall of the Masonic tem ple. Wednesday evening. Feb. 19, from 8:30 to 12. The admission will be by card only. The members of the entertainment committee for 1908 are: James A. Ballard, chairman; James P. I)oane, A. E. Gordon, C. Q. Herbert, John E. May, J. H. Smith. J. V. Ox toby, J. Edward Bland, A. E. Charles worth, William B. Daniels, Don M. Graham. Frank Kennedy, E. L. Rice, J. S. Stringham, I.*. F. Wineman, W. A. Barker. I. O. Derr, Jr„ W. A. Eld ridge. W. A Glffen, George E G. S. Rutherford and N. K. Standart. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THIS OUT? Sporting Editor Times: Please decide the following: “First Is occupied with one or none out. The batter hits the baR down the base line. The first baseman accepts the chance, touches first, retiring batsman, and throws to second. The man running from first to second is not touched, although the ball beats him there. Is the runner out? Is he still considered forced? I have heard this argued sev eral times, with opinions on both sides being the man running from first, to second must be touched opt, the other, he must not be touched out, having been forced from first. J. O. R. The runner must be touched, as the force is destroyed the moment the first baseman touches the base, thereby put ting out the batter. Best Game Bird. At dinner recently several men were discussing the merits of different kinds of game. One preferred canvasbaok duck, another woodcock, and still an other thought a quail the most’deli cious article of food. The discussion and the dinner ended at about the «amo time. “Well, Harry,” said one of the men, speaking to the waiter at hla elbow, “what kind of game do von like the heat?” "Well, Mr. Jones, to be frank, almost any kind of game suits me, but what 1 like beat la an American eagle served on a silver dollar.” —Exchange. A church building on the Island of Mabe is built of blocks of white coral. Adds to p General Joy Elijah’s Manna _ Tin. moat deliciously flavored fl>k W» «wr« the food come* to the t»bic rr\%p. Whin plckßK« la aU lowed to remain open the molt tore of the air make* It toufli. In Auoh oaae Insist that ft an dried In an oven a* par dlrectlona on Dkg than H la dallrioua. I.«r»r Family pkn. lilr. Poaturrf Oareal Cos, mak* ere. Hat the Praalr. Mich VON LEYDEN PLANS A WAD ON CANCER

GERMAN EPERT DECLARES THAT THE 80-CALLED CURES ARE BASED SIMPLY ON ILLUSION AND FAITH. MUNICH, Feb. 6 —The International Ochenschrlft publishes a paper by Professor von Leyden, of the Berlin university, Europe's greatest cancer expert, stating In plain language that all cancer cures, so-called, “are based VAs k. -ty •;wSßs»>a on error or Illusion.” The president of the German Committee for Investi gating the Problems of Cancer says there seems to be no hope for suffei ers from the dread disease unless med ical investigators of the whole world combine in a war upon cancer, ex changing views, the results of experl ments, experiences and other facts everything having a tendency to throw light on the “cancer problem.” Prof, von Leyden sets great store on the forthcoming work of the In ternational Society for Cancer Investi gation to meet in Berlin. At the same time ho intimates that the fact that cancer has of late years attacked “some of the highest personages” in Europe should furnish an impetus to. the universal war to be waged against the disease. “Cancer has been known and dread ed since time immemorial,” says the professor, “but universal Interest was aroused only after the publication of statistics showing the tremendous mortality due to this cruel disease. “Today all the world demands a cure, but the 'cures,* so called, an nounced from time to time, are either based on error or Illusion. Up to the present lime nothing save the knife appears to be a cure for cancer; sur gery alone can point to cases actually cured. For this we ought to be meas urably grateful, but considering the enormous number of cancer sufferers, even the cures by the knife lack sig nificance. “The long duration of the aicknesa and the painful decline Into which the sufferers fall, lastly thelv own cruel convictions that they cannot be cured, are nightmares to the conscience of all friends of humanity. “When, in recent times, the highest in the land were attacked by the dread sickness and when the number of vic tims grew yeAr after year, the medical men of Europe concluded that system atic investigation of cancer alone might guarantee ultimate success in discovering a cure. “Out of this coyvi *Jon grew the Committee for Experimental Investiga tion of the Cancer Problem, the mem bers of the organisation agreeing to do their work according to a common plan, exchanging views, experiences and the results of experiments. Our statistical investigations showed that the mortality from cancer is far great er than heretofore known, and, worse still, it is growing all the time. As lo cures, there have been theoretic suc cesses, so called—a few of them, but it must be admitted that the highest and most difficult achievement we are striving for, i. e.. an absolute cure, has not been realized up to now.” RACING BUG HAS BITTEN THE MORMONS SALT IaAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. It Is reported here that an organiza tion backed by several of the wealth iest men of the inter mountain west has been formed to build a mile race track close to this city and provide the inter-mountain region with racing this summer. It the Intention to spend 9260,000 within the next five months in building a track, erecting a grandstand, stables and other build ings. Fine Chance for These! There it email chance of a new comer breaking Into auch a powerful combination as the Chicago Cube this season Marker and Donohue, Junior pitchers, will go along on the training trip in the hope of showing up well enough to stay on the team, and Els ton, a young outfielder, who Is touted as a whale, will get a fair tryout. These are the only Juveniles who seem to stand- the slightest chance. Automobile Through the Ice. “Some people get their fun on the ice with skates and a favored few with Iceboats, but up in Wilton they use automobiles," says the Kennebec Journal. "Dr. A. I* York, while auto mobillng on the Ice at Wilton lake one day last week had a narrow cape when the machine went through a thfn spot to the bottom in 40 feet of water. Dr. York and friend Jumped Just In time to eeespe going down with the wreck. The car waa taken out with tackle and shears, none the worse for the hsth nns mcnnTTT TranF9=t 1 tottrswav, tcEOTnnwvt v. Morgan to the Rescue of School When Rockefeller Backs Out fuo i jl a him WriiTf a e -War l iiiffMPil»l pj i/jp I wl yrr .jßy?vl J. Pierpont Morgan has advanced the funds necessary to complete the building of the School of Applied De sign for Women, after John D. Rockefeller Is said to have with drawn his $25,000 subscription. The picture at the top shows Mrs. Dun lap Hopkins, through whose efforts the SIOO,OOO for the building was raised. In the panel below ie shown a photograph of the partly com pleted school. The other pictures show J. Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rockefeller. JOHN D. PLANS FOR KIDS* PLAYGROUND NEW YORK, Feb. b.—Great sum mer playgrounds In the for city children Is the latest philanthropy in which John D. Rockefeller Intends to use part of his wealth, aided by a new recruit to the army of philan thropists, Harold McCormick, John D.’s Chicago aon-ln law. He will have charge of a tract oMand on Portage lake, about 12 miles north of Manis tee, Mich. The tract of land In question con sists of many acres. The “park” sys tem will probably be extended into Texas and Mexico. Some dreams go by contraries, but the majority, don’t go at all. Buffalo Is Progressing With each large convention that comes to Buffalo, a howl goes to heaven—and other localities —voicing the inadequate railroad facilities and lack of hotel accommodations. Roches ter's new Union station is an assured fact. Buffalo's Union station is still on a side track. But Buffalo is, after all, progressing. The city by the lake has anew hotel. Down town, convenient to the sta tions (such as they are), to the bus! ness section and to the theaters, a magnificent 12-story building has been for two years quietly making its way to completion. The main principle un dergirding each step of construction has been that, when the building was finished it should be, also, complete. This splendid structure has three hundred rooms, three hundred bath rooms, three hundred connections with the circulating ice water ayatem, three hundred public telephones, three hun dred of everything that is necessary to make its three hundred guest rooms model contributors to personal com fort. Verily Oldeon the bold and his invincible three hundred were not more impregnable to fear, than is completed and complete Hotel Btatler, with its three hundred perfect guest rooms, Impregnable to criticism. Finishings and furnishings are of •olid mahognay. Doors, casements, fittings, beds, dressers, chairs, plain mahognay, carved mahogany, decorat ed mahogany, all wrought to the high est finish, all presenting beauty to the eye and satisfaction to the artistic sense. The newest of the new In make, the newest of the old In model, '•four-posters’' "Chippendales" plain columns, whose own flawless wood brought to a superb finish, is all the decoration needed; all of this placed lu a setting In which wall decorations, window draperies, floor coverings have each been selected under the eye oi an artist, prodnces a harmonious whole at once massive, 'yet artistic, elegant, yet comfortable. Beautiful and unique, outside and In, Hotel Statler stands s model of modern hotel architecture, magnifi cently fitted with every known device in furnishings and rm^r+n. meat. Modern resource# has been ex ha«ete<f The Hotel fe complete.' Buffalo Is surely progressing. MRS. R. VAN WYCK 111 TEACH PARIS HINDU LORE WIFE OF NEW YORK'S FORMER MAYOR WILL IMPORT A WHITE ROBED SWAMI PRIEST AS HER AID. PARIS, Feb. Mrs. Robert Van Wyck Is initiating society here Into the teachings of vendantic philosophy so familiar to New Yorkers, but un known to the Parisian smart set. Al ready the ex-mayor's wife’s enthusias tic exposition of the mystic belief har. so interested certain French friends that they are forsaking teas and luncheons for tranquil philosophic study. In the reading rooms of the National library, many have renewed a neglected acquaintance with the STor bonne professors, who, delighted ai this unexpected zeal in eastern reli gions, transport armsful of books on vedantism to the salons of their in quiring society friends. learned treatises in many cases have taken the place of yellow-backed novels on the tables of luxurious boudoirs. Mrs. Van Wyck, who is Just leaving for the Riviera, declares that when she returns to Paris in the spring and is settled in an apartment she will arrange to have a Swaml priest come from New York to give a teries of salon talks. The lectures of a white-robed Indian showing Ven dantism’s application to present day problems, are sure to win more con verts than the perusal of dry com mentaries. An Unhappy Engagement. The friends of the American Baron ess Graffenried, formerly Mrs. Hamil ton, declare she is distressed over her daughter Gertrude's unshakable re solve to marry Count Jacques D'Aublg ny. Everything has been done to dis suade the young woman from a dis astrous step. The count's indiscre tions, which surpass Count Boni s or Prince de Sagan's, have been painted to her in blackest colors, and the dis tracted mother has even sought Con sul-General Mason's aid. He was so moved at the Idea of an eminently unsuitable alliance that he ventured to argue with his steadstrnng young countrywoman, but she refused to listen to reason, and affirmed that she was free to bestow her hand and in cidentally her large fortune on whom soever she pleased. The count is huiVying his plsns for the marriage because, so his critic* say, the automobile business in which he was engaged recently failed, and he is in the last stages of financial de crepitude. One of the most unsavory incidents in his career was his ejection from the Biarritz Casino for various misde meanois. The secret poMce are now looking up his record, whether in connection with his prospective mar riage or for other reasons is a mys tery. I X v V Sizing Her Up" Grocery Clerk —And how do you girls round at 1219 like your new mistress? The Waitress —Shure an' she a a per feet lady—Just like wan of oursllves. —Brooklyn Life Keeping Open Houee. Everybody Is welcome when we feel good; and we feel that way only when our digestive organs are working prop erly. Dr. King's New Ufa Pills regu late the action of stomach, liver and bowels so perfectly one can’t help feel Ing good when he tines these pills. 25c nf F. O Ktnsel. Central Drug Cos. Gray ft Worcester, drug stores. BISHOP FROWNS ON TOUGH DANCES BUT WILL TAKE NO SPECIAL AC TION, CATHOLIC CHURCH AL WAYS BEING AGAINBT THEM. ■■■si i "I will take no special action lu re gard to the promiscuous Saturday night dances held in Detroit, because the Catholic church has always pro nounced against them, and the Third Council of Baltimore distinctly de nounced and forbade them,” said Bishop Foley when asked whether he would take steps similar to those of Archbishop Messmer. of Milwaukee, who, in a letter to one of his priests, said that any communicant of the Catholic church who attends the Sat urday night dances would be refused the sacraments. Archbishop Messmer wrote the let- Who Wants a Muff? W I have Just 100 that I shall place on sale TOMORROW ONLY at that price on my third floor. They are just a little behind this season's styles. If you don't care for that get. one as quickly as possible. They’ll go with u rush. i£9KKS==* NEWTON ANNIS 237-239-241 WOODWARD AVENUE. Manufacturer’s Entire Stock of White Porcelain if Specials in Dinner Sets Only 20 decorated Knjj- Il«i*i Porcelain Meta, worth up to SIS. A t few piece* nhoit from each act; will dj rinsed out A no Friday Sh UK morning at nPMfU SI 140HVKK. Nil. “TO Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda Crackers should Uneeda Biscuit With meals—for meals—between meals /w dust tight. moisture proof package x. Neper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Ware on Sale Friday in the Crockery Dept. One of the leading American potteries an-epted our offer for Its entire, aurplue stock of "American Beauty" *hapu White Porcelain War*. Thou sands of pieces—not "seconds" or imperfect dishes. You will And everything needed In the way of table porcelain ware and complete a<-ts can be made up at a big saving of money. We guar&nte*- the lowest prices ever named o-* first quality white porcelain ware. Lit y In a reserve supply of Dishes now and save money. Tea Cups and Saucers, per pair, 5 C Coffee Cups and Saucers, per pair, 7c. 5-inch Fruit Saucers, per doz., 30c. Bread and Butter Plates, per dozen, 30c. Pie Plates, per dozen. 40c. Lunch Plates, per dozen, 48c. Breakfast Plates, dozen, 56c. Large Dinner Plates, per dozen, 64c. Large Soup Plates, per dozen, 48c- v Fins Imported dacorated China Dinner Hot*. I* only, ntarly complete." Worth up to 123. F.‘l :ft-'..58.98 ter as the result of the arrest of Wil liam Joyce for an attempted attack upon Clara Lernpke after returning from a Saturday night, dance. “The action of Bishop Messmer was taken in a particular case, and noth ing of the kind has been brought to my attention, said Bishop Foley. “Catholic young men are not permitted to attend these promiscuous dances, which are generally held in connection with the saloons. No reputable young woman would go to them. The great fault is with the saloons. These dances are fostered by saloonkeepers and are not At for any young woman to attend. The church has always been opposed to them.” Growth of the Press. In 1810 there were 859 newspapers In the United States. In 1906 there were 26,422 printing and publishing houses in the country. These repre sented $886,008,603 of Invested cap ital and turned out products valued at $496,061,867. Taking into consideration the pro portionate weight, the wing of a bird U 20 times stronger than the arm of a man. BLACK AFRICAN LYNX tor 49c Individual Oval Vegetable Dish es, per dozen, 62c. Soup Bowls, each, sc. Vegetable Bowls, each, 7c. Cream Pitchers, each, 7c. Sugar Bowls, each, 15c. Sauce Boats, each, 12c. 8- Platters, each, 6c. 9- Platters, each. Bc. 10- Platters, each, 10c. 12-inch Platters, each, 15c. Jugs, 2-qt. size, each, 12c. Covered Dishes aud Casseroles. each, 29c. Dishes Free Saturday Don't fall to see our window display of beau tiful Salad Dishes. Cracker .larj. Chop Plates, ('ups and Saucers, etc., to be given away in our Crockery Department Saturday with all pur chases amounting to $1 00 or more Page Five 25.000.000 WORTH OF I WORK. HOBOES’ DEMANpy| ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.—As a means for|| providing for men and women of th»y]| country who are out of employment. the national committee of the nnem-jIJ ployed, at a session of the nattonnjflffj convention of “hoboes" has drawn a set of resolutions demanding of thw*jrf United States government that It propriate tor that purpose of the money lent to banks during recent financial flurry. It will also be asked to provide w*- .J tlor.al Insurance for citizens againsl T ®H enforced Idleness. CHANGE IN OWNERS OF BALTIMORE CLWSS BALTIMORE, Feb. 6—lt is ed within 24 hours the Baltimore of the Eastern league will pone the hands of a company headed Edward Hanlon and Messrs. son and Clark. The deal is lug. A rat recently caught at on-Tyne measured 18Vfc Inches.

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Rates for Lin*: Advertisements The Times cannot curacy or assume respone'blllty tor er* tors of any klni occurring lo tele phone advertisements. “HELP WANTED,** AND ALL OTHER ADS. One cent a word each tn»ertlon. words or fraction thereof to the line, eash In advance. No advertisements or less than two lines taken; tlons made tor the price of five when rash Is paid. DETROIT TIMES “LINER AD" AGENCIES. The Times has established branch agencies where clssslfled advertise ments will bs received until 11 a. jn. each day The rates charged at the branch agencies are the aams as at The Times office. Cash ads. only will bs taken at branch areneles. Follow ing la the list of agencies: BAST SIDfO. ffoughfeß-P'riracb Coal Os. 489 (Cast Canfield-ate. Mt. Elliott Phurmacy, Mt. GlUlott and Qratlcrt-avea. Carney’s garniture Cos.. IST Gratiot. ava. fr. Hrntm. 1169 JelTerson-ava. Marriage Licenses Johl Fomichowckl 21, Mary Speck, 20. 1 Joseph F. Greertway, 26, Canada; Linn Bigger, 23, Detroit. Walter Praybylowakl, 23, Emilia Blaazewska, IS. Louis Berger, 57, Elizabeth Unruh, 47. Martin ißnanzak, 21, Wladyslawa Ruczynnka, 18. ——UVULf, —B-L —Ullaa.b4.th—Qa*. vlsch, 21. Jumes Wm. Mills, 35; Edna M. Han* Ick. 21. Michael Reshorn, 81, Glanster, Ohio; Julia Kourl, 20, Detroit. Charlie Innes, 27, Loretta FaFahave, 22. Frank Morris, 21, Lottie F. Shreeve, l§. David Leblanc, 23, Romulus; Emma Verstl, 23, New Boston. BIRTHS ROYS. Franklin Helms. 25 Harbaugh. Anday Taylor, 33 Lincoln. Frederick Sk-hulta. 592 Mo-mmb. William Reeves, 326 VtimuiiL Frederick Cook. 209 Lin wood. Joseph Miller. 755 Rivard. Frank (JuukaJtus. 108 Mack. Hovey D. Lease, 6* Brady. Mike Srcdel. !*sl Seventeenth. John Hloan. 1177 Jefferson. Thomas Holland. 439 Fort. Frank McMann, 737 Meilburv. John Yaudrasewski. 636 Harper. Joseph Abler, 710 Grandy. KletTo Nelise. 213 Congress. Robert Atkins. *77 Twelfth. Francis IN’. Birdseye. 44 Cherry. GIRLS. Marshall Ilaselton, 279 Greenwood. Clifford Hollsdnv, 190 Harper. Brcck C. I*2by. 374 McGraw. William Stratton. 259 Wabash. Ferdinand W iaskl, *6l Dubois. James Toml'.son, 1157 Michigan. 'Thomas Conner, 395 .Seventeenth. Allen t Rycklman, 138 Weldlman-pl. John lloltaman, 683 Harper. Au lout tip Coala, 82 Fort. Daily Death List ..Ann Proctor, 37 yearn. It 4 Selacn; In HfiOlH'. Aim* Davidson. 51 yearn, 85 Mont rnlin; uremia Kmiiiiu B. Dukatx. 2 yearn, 470 Will tnmii; broncho pneumonia. Mrs. Rhode A. Hobart, 82 yearn. S7O Porter: nenlllty. Charles A Osaner. 4 8 yearn. 61 Rus* •fll; acute sperocolon of spinal com. Pellc Martlnovnkl. 2 yearn, 088 Palm ar; incidental burns. ■lmuc Isabel! Tiond. 70 yearn, 235 Kir by; bronchial pneumonia. Bertha Aokoll, 51 years, 503 Die heart disease. Amnretia Metcalf. 43 years. 500 John ft.; shock. OLIVER 11. KhU. M. D.. GEORGE O GORDON. M. D. DAILY CLINIC For alcohol and other drug diseases. Consultation by appointment. Tele phone M 1700. or G. 1980 O. 444-L* DIED CAMrOELL —John M., beloved son of John M and Carrie Campbell, age 7 months. Funeral Friday at 2 p. ni., 828 Slxteenth-al. CROMIE—Feb. 5. 1008. Robert F.llln. Ir fnnt son of W illiam and Bird Ward (Tom la, Funeral Friday, Feb. 7. ul 2 X*. m. from residence, 2t» Kanter ave. EBERLE —Anna 0.. wife of Peter, at the residence. 18 Klnsman-st., ago u'J yrats. mother of Mrs. Petske, Anna and Joseolu Funeral Friday at a. in.. St. Ddnlfaee church. Member ot K C. B. A. HARRIS —Feb. 4, Henry Harris. age i»l years, beloved father of WllllaiM* Henry and Nellie Harris, and Ann*. Van Vleet. Funeral fmm resi dence, 71 Rlchton-ave.. Highland Park. Saturday, Feb. 8, at l in terment at Wood me re. JEBHOP—-At Sandwich, Out.. Feb. Isabel Henderson, wife of George H. J.-s Hop. Funeral from residence. Mlll-st., Sandwich, Friday, Feb. 7, at 3 p. m„ eastern (iin«£ JOHNSTON —Mrs. Saran Juimslun. at hei late residence, 628 Hakcr-st., widow of the late William JohrcUou. Funeral Friday, 2:30 p. m. KRArZ— Feb. 4. 1908. Mrs. Helen Krata. nee Glbney, at tier residence, 386 Beneteau-ave., Fnlrvlew. l'u i ni Friday, Feb. 7. 8:;t» a. from house, and Annunciation church J a. m. Burial at the Grotto. KIEFER Feb. 5, At his home. 411 Slx teenth-st.. L»udWlg, beloved husband cl Rosa Kiefer, aged 78 year*. No tice of funeral hereafter. I«K>HT —At hi# late requiem**, it 1 Wac ren-ave. west, Frank J. I 4 |cht, beloved husband of Marguerite Llcht. c’u neral from residence Friday morning at R:8o. and Holy Rosary church at J. LEWIS —Feb. 6, at residence. 267 Park st Margaret Roe, widow of the late John W. Lewis, mother of Jennie K. lo'Wis, sister of Jennie V'. Roc, of Detroit, and George 4). Roe, of Biock vllle, Out. Funeral Friday, Feb. 7. at 2 p. m. RPHUMAN—Feb. t, at 8 a. m.. Ida Kublm.in. nee Kahner, ng*-J 8* years 9 month* and 7 days,' beloved *yife of Henfy Ruhlman. Funeral fto.it residence. 1372 Ralvlrtars-aye., Sat urdß.y, Feb. 8. at 9. to Ht. Anthony's church at 9:80 a. in., run time. In lei merit at Mt. Elliott. Tl T TTL*E—Feb. 6, Wilbur F„ beloved husband of Mary Tuttle, irc 76. fath er ut Clara and Charles M. Tuttle, and Mrs. ,*4. Harmon. Funersl notice later. WEAVER- ~F.*b. Esther, helr.» >d daughter of Roland and Blanche Weaver, at parents' residence, 1253 Conrord-ave Funeral Friday a»ic. noon. WHITE —Mrs. T. R White, at her late resid.mce, 102 l/ondon-st. west, Wind sor. Out., beloved wife of the late i\ R White, of Amheratburg. Funeral Saturday TboThTn'K from above rest ddIUT. Me I EVA NlC—Feb. 5. 1908, at his resi lience, 783 Fourth-ave., Jay Eugene, belQved husband of Margaret and father of James Jay, Cellstla and Otist.a Mclivane, brother of Mrs Mi.t ftr rfrs X ft ftrndtry, tmrt Rnw Mr- Ivan*, Not Tee of funeral hstvr. DIED. NiCWouvoS'—Feb. 6, May Sullivan, l»e* loved v. iff of Fred U. Nicholson. 1 li beral from the residence of iter aunt. Mrs. Charge latugdou. 108 Cherry-el. Satmday at 8 90, and at Holy Trin ity church at 10 a. m. DAILEY —Fab. 5, ut his late residence, i I Euclid-ave., Capt. Asa G. Dailey, aged 74 years, husband of Mary E. Duiley, and father of Mrs. George 11. Ihirke and Mrs. Willard C. rupp. Clevelund. and Clsrrlasa M. Dailey of Detroit. Notice of funeral later. WALL—Feb., 5, 1908, Joirph, bclovod husband of llaunuli Wall, and father of William Wall. Funeral from his son’s residence, 2102 Bur* ter-ut., at 8 o’clock, and Holy Trin ity church at 9. v MEETING NOTICES. KNTGHTB OF COLUMBUS. A special meeting of Detroit Council will bo held Wednesday, Feb. o, 1908, at 7:30 p. in., at the Knights of Coiuiubus hall, to take action on luu death of Brother Frank J. Llcht. FUNERAL OinKCTOHI. DICK FINtiLATER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 10 EAST HIOH-8T EDW. V. HOLTON. Mgr. TEL M. L9I. MEETINGS. ASHLAR LODGE NO. ill: F. A. M-r- Kcgulur Thursday. Fred J. Law rence, secretary ATTENTION members of Cigar Makers and Cigar Packers’ Unions 22 and 2*4! Special Joint meeting tonight. 7:20 p. in, 148 Oratlot-ave. Business of vital importance. Fred Bauer, President. 11KLP WANTED—MALE. AT ONCE —Mon for auto factory, also helper; best of wages; helpers with no experience, 91.75 day to start Apply 176 Jefforson. ANV YOUNG PERSON desiring a good position can get one after completing hits' or our. nnir.Tvv. —pay ana Night classes all the yeanfv, Our facilities are poa’tlvely unequaled In Michigan. Detroit Business University, 11-31 Wilcox-st. BOY wanted to work in drug store. Woodward-ave., cor. Willis. ANY person desiring a good position and not afraid to work, can sscurs iinr by applying 176 Jefferson: 9L76 to 11.2 k day; country boys prsfsrred. BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND ENG LISH taught under most favorable conditions; day and night school. The Business Institute. Breltineyer Bldg. BAKER wanted, good on cake and bread; half day work. Address 601 Michigan. MEN WANTED —Before looking else where, apply or write to Navy Re cruiting Station, 33 Lafayette-ave.. i Detroit. A splendid offer to men anx ious for permanent employment. PAINTERS —6.000 to wear our 60c and $1 Painters' Suits. Including cap. Clayton’s, 53-61 Michignn-ave. KnAPETT HAND on r woodwork right away, 60 Woodward. M As. positions wa'tlng. won derful demand for graduates, cata logue fr,-a. Moler Barber College, Chicago. 111. YOUNG MAN. stranger In Detiolt, can gel good Job by calling at 60 wood ward-ave., upstairs. _ _ >IELt WANTED—FEMALE. ANY YOUNG GIRL who is out of worn will find a good job by applying at 60 Woodward-ave., upstairs. GIRL wanted to work In store and dip chocolates. Fowler’s, 116 Gratiot. GOOD COOK, light housework; refer ences required. 90 Hlgh-st. e.act. GIRL for general housework. 237 JPs. t’ampau-ava. GIRL wanted for housework, to go home nights. 127S Canton-ave. GIRL for housework, good Ironer; no cooking. 41 Wateon-st. GIRL" wanted for general hoursework; small family; Hungarian or German preferred. Apply 826 Twentletli-st. GIRL wanted for light housekeeping; good w’ages; steady work. 864 Hub bgrd-ave. GIRLH for general housework. Apply Harper Hospital. GERMAN COOK wanted; reference r«- qnlred. 171 McDougall, GIRI, to assist In-housework and care «»f child: good home for steady girl, 717 Fourteenth-ave. HOT’HEWORK—GirI wanted for gen eral housework; with reference. 179 Jos. Campau. HOUSEWORK —Good girl for house work; reference. Call morning. 73 Ersklne. RELIABLE girl wanted for housework; no washing; four In family. 245 Westmlnstcr-ave. WOMAN to do washing and cleaning one day each week; state price. 1754 Vlnewood-ave, WANTED —Immediately, honest peopU to make with ease, good money dur ing spare hours. For particulars send five 2c stamps to the R. C. Cos.. P. O. box 4. station A, Dotrolt. WANTED— MALE. ENGINEER, with license, as fireman, •---nr of furnaen. —J. Hr AN* PERSON. 836 Macomb. NURSE—-Male nurse, graduate, will ac cept engagement February-Vlarcli. Address NURSE, 1836 Mlchlgan-ave. SITUATION 9 w 4>TL 11—FEMALE. WORK BY PAY wanted by two strong voting women. Apply 77 Grand River. WANTED—Position by good sensible Indy.'a* cook pr housekeeper. Ad dress box 266, South Lyon, Mich. IYAATRU—MISCBLURIOTL A LI, KINDS store fixtures bought and sold; showcases, counters, shelving, etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos.. Iff Hastings Phone M 4029. fIIGHHST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpel*. Lapharn, *23 Orat Park 248-J OLD FEATHER BEDS wanted. Jewel Feather Mattrej** Cos. 369 Michigan. TO HKMT—FI.ATB, 916 -218 BALTIMORE WEFT 8-room flat; collar, (sundry, bath end gas stove. Ressenger A Moors. 80S graph Mug. M 4894. mOK RKP4IKIXG. OLD BHOKB maoe new wntte you sreiv. ttr* modern way, Fa mow# fthoo Rs pairing CV», 46 ikttfft Park IM-R. THE DETROIT TIMES f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908. MESSENGER HUH VICE. HAVE YOU TRIED Main 380 o For Excellent Messenger Service? IF NOT, DO SO AT ONCE. QUICK SERVICE; LOW RATES; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. MONEY TO LOAN. SMALL LOANS We make them Just as willingly as the larger ones; give them as close at tention and give you the ready cash without delay. Our chargas are fair* the rebate allowed if paid sooner Ihuu the contract Is most liberal. If you are permanently established and own fiersonal property, you can get credit lore. Every deal confidential —we’ro a reliable firm. Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., io McGraw Bldg., 149 Griswold M oney Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgage, no Indorser, no assign ment. Rates half loan companies’ charges. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 6 PER CENT INTEREST PAID. BURKART, PRYVATE BANKER. 38 MoOraw Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN to owners of Salary. Furniture, Pianos. Fixtures, eta New Cos. New Rates. New Plans. DETROIT IXJAN A TRUST CO.. Look for electric sign. Second floor. Hours. H to 8 dally. Tnke stairs. MONEY TO IX)AN to salaried eiiTT ployes, also to owners of furniture, pianos, fixtures, etc. One-half the rate of big advertisers. Call and s*e. AMERICAN LOAN CO., 411 ('HAMHER OF COMMERCE BLDG lIL S»l.\L>M OITOKTtMTILS. HAVE a billiard parlor outilt widen I will sell cheap to someone on easy berms; answer quick. Don t answer unless you mean business. Address B. box 41, Detroit Times. HAVE vending machine patent and territorial rights in Ohio, value $500; will exchange for office furniture, cigar stand, grocery stock, or what have you? D, box 94, Detroit Timoa. BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains. bought, sold and rspalred. Geo. Marsh A Cos.. 8 Farmsr-st. FOR TRADE—I6O acres, valued at $4,- 000; will take 40 acres valued $2.000. in any part of Michigan; good barn, fair house. 110 acres under plow. G acres good orchard. What have you? M. Mayer, Jr.. Merrill, Mich. FOR KALE —General store In Sanilac county, doing’ fine business, last year’s gross sales amounted to $16,- 000: sickness reason for selling; building worth $3,000; wlil Inventory! stock; sell 90c on the dollar. Ad dress A, box 92. Detroit Times. —ll4 HAVE 160 acres of farm land In Wex ford county, Michigan, worth $1,600; will Sacrifice tide for established nirtil order business, stock of groceries or anything actually worth SBOO. D, box 92. Detroit Times, —ll6 FARM —60 a. RaNKRFHF TALE OR WRITE AT ONCE IK YOU WANT ONE FOR ABOFT HAEF PRICK WE FI'RNIHH EVER.- THINO COMPEETE. READY FOR Vi»rp nn 4 T _ BAIRD HENSELWOOD. Bit KAVNoR-ST. PHONE M ZltU MESSENGER SERVICE. FOR g ALE—FARMS. EYHTER. THE FARM MAN. GOB Ma jestic. .60 or 90 acres, near Detroit, and car line, for ca.sh customers. FOR BALE—A good farm of 104 aorc«, new buildings. 11-rootned house basement barn. 86x80. tool house «*tc.. 1 miles east of on rural route and telephone line. Call on or address M. Humphrey. Iw*siiu. Mich. TO RUNT—ROOMS. ROOMS—furniture for rooms complete. $1 wtpek. Buraner Cos.. Mich, and 4th WOODWARD-AVE., 481—Lovely front room, elegant neighborhood; good table board; only one left. Call ut once. ITORAUK AND CARTAGE. ACME STORAGE CO.. largest vans, packing Main 899 41 Oilman. HORSES and cows removed promptly. Phone Millenbach Bros. West 108-995 TRAVELERS* GUIDE. INTERLHBAN LINES. Detroit United Internrbnn Lines. Time table subject to change without notlcs. Central Standard Time. For Wyandotte and Trenton. 5 S3 a. m. 6:03 am., and every 20 minutes until 8:03 a. m.. thon half hourly until 4:08 p. m., then every 20 minutes until 6:08 p. m then half hourly until 11:35 p. m. On Sunday, first car starts at 7:03 a. rn. For Royal Oak, nirmlngham null Pontiac. 6:30 a. in., then lialf hourly until 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. m. First car one-half hour later on Sun day. For Farmington nn>l Nortlivfllr. hourly. oa.m. to 11 p. m. For Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 6 a. m., 7 a. m., and every two houre until 1 p. m., hourly until 6 p. m.. then every two houre until 11 p. m. First car one hour later on Sunday. _ FLINT LIMITKDi— DaIIy. 8.15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Locale—For Rochester. 7 a. m., and hourly until 11 p. m. For Romeo. 8 a. m. and every two houre until 10 p. m.: also 11 p. m. For Orion. Oxford and Flint, 7 a. m.. and every two hours until 9 p. m.. also 11 p, in. for Oxford. RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM— Port Huron Limited, dally. 7:45 a. m., 12:45 and 8:45 p. m. Locals ft»r New reltl rnore, Algonac. Marine City and Fort Huron hourly, 7 a. m. to 8 p. in.; also 8 p. m. to Marine City. Local cars run via Algonac. To Mt'. Cleniene, half hourly, 6:30 a.m. to 7d. tn, and hourly until 11 p. m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore Line, hourly, 6:28 a. m. to 9:28 p. m., also 11 p. m. DETROIT, MONROE A TOLEDO SHORT LINE Rl.— Toledo Limited# dally, 8:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. m.. 2:20 and 5:20 p. m. Locals for Rockwood, New port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly, 8:30 a. m. to 8:80 p. m.. slso 9:30 and 11 p. rn. for Monroe. DETROIT, JACKSON A CHICAGO BY.—Jackson Limited*, dally. 7:45 a. m„ 12:45 p. m. and 3:45 p. m. Locals, for Jacksou, 7 a. m,, and every two hours thereafter until 9 p. m. For Ann Arbor, half hourly from 6 a. tn. to 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. in. Interurban cars puss Waiting Station, corner of Lamed and Griawold-sta.. last cars awaiting the closing of theaters. THAW TO ’TABBY TEH LITTLE’ NO IMMEDIATE EFFORT TO GET HI MOUT—ORGANIZES HAND BALL CLUB. NEW YORK, Feb. C.—Following a conference between Mrs. Wm. Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, and Mar tin W. Littleton, chief counsel for the slayer of Stanford White, the state ment waa made today that no imme diate efforts. would bo made to get Thaw out of Metfeawan. Now that Mrs. Thaw has been won over to the side of the chief counsel, it Is believed Thaw Hnd his wife, Eve lyn Nesblt Thaw, will be compelled to await patiently the legal action that can hardly be started before April 1. Thaw has organized a handball club among the men in his ward and ex pected to begin to play today, but the weather at Metteawau was such that the opening game had to be deferred. T.. R. CONGRATULATED BY REP. DIEKEMA WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Congratu lating President Roosevelt uopn his recent message, Congressman Dlek ema has written him a letter, wherein ho says: “It has the ring of one of Israel's ancient prophets. It lifts the nr.tion to a higher plane of thinking. It flays thb willful wrongdoer without mercy, yet Is optimistic in tone, and as conservative as it is aggressive. “It exposes to the limelight the cowardly criminal who seeks to screen himself behind the present financial distress, which he himself has helped create, and the responsi bility of w'hlch he now endeavors to transfer to the shoulders of the ad ministration. You have done right.” Burroughs Cos. May Now Sprsad. The Durrdughn Adding Machine Cos. will have a chance to spread some what, the council street opening com mlttee having agreed Thursday morn ing to vacate Vlenna-st., between Sec ond and Thlrd-aves. The company has already paid $1,500 for paving and intersections, which were charged to the city, and will now’ pay $425 add! tional In lieu of taxes which would have been charged against the prop orty had It ont been a street. Be Gradual. “New. girls, fushton demands Nilcti derneßs." “Wo know It.” "Gut don't get slender overnight, lie artistic about It." Buffering and Dollars Saved. E. 8 Loper. of Marllla. N. Y.. says “I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bueklen's Arnica Balvo It has saved me suf ferlng and dollars. It Is by far th«* best healing salve I hatre ever found.” Heals bums, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at E. C. Klnsei. Central Drug Cos., Gray A Worcester, dni—lsls, Attempted Suicide Reveals a Strange Dual Identity Story Mn. Uuaala llllrkiiiun D’Aairoa Srnr», t(hnit picture U Here ihowa, U «Ur hrrolno of (lie remarkable ilitrr of dual Identity whkh dfvtlnprd fruui her iillegeri nllruipt tu commit milrldr. The #r»l hunbaad of Mm. Seara U dvclnred to liave powd aa a yuiia* nninnn whra the couple Brat met. Tliln In dcalrd by Mr«, Nears. DIVORCE SUIT ENOEDJI DEATH Mrs. Rose Edwards will not have to ask the circuit court to grant her a divorce from her husband, Thomas Edwards, death having made that pro ceeding unnecessary. The husband died several days ago, and Thursday morning a notice of discontinuance was tiled by Mrs. Edwards’ attorneys. The wife (lied her bill Oct. 17, 1907. She was very bitter toward her hus band, alleging that he failed to sup port her, and spent his money on other women. plan Impressive RfiVAIJUNERAL LISBON, Feb. 6.—lt was announced today that members of the court and foreign diplomatic bodies will file past the cofflus of the late King Carlos and his son, the crown prince, In the chape lof the Necessldades palace, be fore the funeral. Impressive cere monies will mark the services when the remains are burled on Saturday. America will be represented by Min later Bryan, as special envoy. Special ambassadors and representatives of foreign sovereigns .will convey the cof fins front the chapel, where they have rested since Feb. 1, to the funeral con veyances. Then the remains will be taken to the royal pantheon. The members of parliament who were arrested by Franco’s orders have been released and their suspended privileges restored. Henor Franco, from Gallicia, Spain, where he has taken refuge, sends word that ho Is still confident of the ulti mate success of his policies and that he will take an opportunity for his re entry into political life. FRANCE TO MOBILIZE ARMY FOR MOROCCO PARIS, Feb. 6—The Matin states that on account of the grave situation Jn Morocco, which shows no sigus of Improvement, orders have been Issued for the mobilisation of the army corps and colonial troops garrisoned In France. Hubby Gone; Wants Divorce. Katherine McKinnon charges that on Feb. 15, 1907, her husbaud, Donald, with whom she had lived for 23 years, r>T_ IS John R.-SL Phono 1411. Detroit Taken By Storm The cold snap and the economical thought have reminded all Detroit of the necessity for a fuel rich in carbon, yet clean and light. v v I v 9 f'* i jij Genuine Gas Coke 30% cheaper than hard coal. 81 lbs. more fuel for your dollar. V- t

$5.75 PER TON. x 'A; Detroit City Gas Cos. M, 5143.—C0ke De*L Woodward Art Page Nine THEEASYWAYTOCURE A STUBBORN GOUGH A Pleasant Remedy That You CM Make at Horn*—Coeta But Little And Does the Work Quiekly. -V| Every housewife seems to hove a different treatment for the euro ol coughs and colds mustard plasters, poultices, greases, and often vile teat* lug concoctions to be taken Internal* ly. The prescription given below h*a been tried with great succeaa in thou sands of homes. A full pint costa but very little and It is very pleasant t-j take. Sltpple as It la, nothing else will drive away a cold or cure a deep seated cough as quickly. Granulated Sugar Syrup 131-Boa. Plnex 21-lot. Three quarters of a pound of gran ulated sugar, with water, heated and stirred until thick, will make enough syrup. The 2 1-2 ounces of Ptnex may, be had of any druggist Put the Plan In a pint bottle, then fill up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a tea spoonful every oue, two or thrua hours, as required. Well corked, this pint of medicine will keep for many months. For the same reason that It heals the membranes in colds and coughs, this prescription Is also excellent for hoarseness, whooping cough, sore on weak lungs, bronchial troubles, etc. Plnex Is a highly concentrated ex tract of Norway white pine tar; It la especially rich in gualacol, the chemi cal irlrmnnr ,Trhlr h mafcnn the owe of the pine forests so effective in cur ing consumption and other membrane diseases. There are many oommon pine tar or pine oil preparations, but the beat results from the above prescription can be had only by using the para Plnex. Your druggist has it, or at loast can get it easily if requested. Make Shoppers Go Home Early So Working Girls Can Find St Car Seats CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—One man in Chi cago has taken upon hia shoulders the huge task of getting women shoppers to buy early and leave the shopping district before 5 o’clock, In order to furnish the working girl and tolling man with seats in the street cars. The brave man who proposes this idea is 8. B. Mllle, a member of the real estate board. "I have made a study of the situation for many years," he said. "Night after night l have watched these lazy women with their sprawling bundles march Into the cars and take up half the seats. If a poor working girl, worn to a thread by waiting on them all .day, managed to get a seat it is a miracle. "If a laboring man, heavy and tired after his day’s work, doesn't rise to give them hla seat, supposing by any chance he happens to have one, he la immediately regarded as a dolt and an idiot. These women ought to be driven out of the district before the storea close. "Let us try moral suasion and coax ing and see if we can more their selfish hearts and solve one of the great features of the transportation problem. The subject should be preached by all the ministers." NEW YORK HAS goo “SLIPPING” ACCIDENTS NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Raln pouring down on five Inches of snow, under which there was enough Ice to make the streets slippery as glass, gave New Yorkers an overdose of unspeak able weather today. To make con ditions worse, a thick fog settled down or the town and nearby waters. Nearly 200 accidents were reported to the police before daylight vue hospital was jammed full of men and women with broken lege and arms, heads cut or constitutions tem- porarlly wrecked by exposure. BIRD TELLS GLAZIER TO SETTLE UP LANSING. Midi., Feb. 6.—Atty.- Gen. Bird, as a preliminary to begin ning a suit against the sureties on the bond of former State Treasurer Glaz ier, has made a demand upon Glatler to reimburse the state for the $860,000 deposited In the Chelsea Savings bank. The state treasurer’s official bond is for $160,000, and was furnished by surety companies. It la expected that the bond of the Chelsea hank to secure the safety of the funds deposited there will be paid. Blockade Runner Burns. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 Fire to day destroyed the steamship Aries, famed during the civil was aa a blockade runner and one of the old est freighters in eommlss»^i at her pier in the Delaware r. Three tramps, supposed to .e ranged the Are. are believed to .iave perished In th flames. They were asleep In Ike hold. Suppressed Divorce Suite. Suppressed suite for divorce were started Thursday by Helene ve. Jea, H Coykendall and Sarah va. Abra ham Learner.

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