The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
February 12, 1908

Page 1

All litre And All Clean EIGHTH YEAR, NO. ir6. COUNCIL DISPLAYS HAND, MAYOR ASSERTS TAKING AWAY APPOINTMENT OF BOILER INSPECTOR, VESTED IN EXECUTIVE, IS WITHOUT PRE CEDENT, HIS HONOR SAYS. Mayor Thompson was rather pleased than otherwise at the aetiou of the common council in taking away from him the appointment of a boiler in spector. lie will not state as yet ■whether he will veto the ordinance, preferring to wait until it has cotne tip again on reconsideration next week, if the ordinance la finally pasa- Aed. Clerk E. R Schreiter, of the conn ell committees, will be instructed to communicate with the engineering faculty in Ann Arbor to arrange for the ex ami nation. “I am glad that the gentlemen of the common council huve shown the people just how they stand," said the mayor. "For the first time, the com mon council haw taken away an ap pointment which the mayor was au thorized to fill, seeking to befog the Issue with civil service. “It. was for me to appoint und for them to say whether the man i named was competent. Sink answered 210 and passed on 108 of them. ,lt is true that he and his friends have •talked to some of the alderman He tWas disgusted because some aldermen, ■auch as HHrpfer, played blm double. "The aldermen acted as they did “because they were under the lash. They had to act that way. 1 notice that Aid. Heineman made a speech to apologize for what was being done. It «waa a hard matter to apologize for. "1 was elected mayor, and this place went with It. That’s what the people elected me so perform the duties of the office, including appointments. Now for a job paying only $l5O a month the aldermen have interfered. Why, a decent engineer wouldn't tak* It because he could make about as much as that working at his trade. "Under a strict interpretation of the ordinance. I do not believe that In spector Williams was eligible, as I do not think he had the requisite ten years’ experience as an engineer.” LINEJJDRIAN WHOLESALERS DISCUSS PLAN FOR OPENING OF NEW MAR KET FOR DETROIT. The building of anew iroliey line lo Adrian, opening up a market to Di tnolt business men that is largely sup ptted by Toledo at present, was one of the questions discussed at the noon day luncheon of the Wholesalers* as sociation Wednesday. John T. Cauley, secretary of the Detroit Adrian road, of which David Meginnlty is president, spoke of the prospects of the projected road. It will take but $70,000 more to se cure rights-of-way und put the road on its feet, he stated. The line would be 00 miles in length, passing through Tecuraseh and other towns. A com mittee of the Wholesalers will be ap pointed to look into the matter. The Rev. Edward H. Pence spoke as u representative of the ’unsophis ticated and ingenuous common pco y\lf» If i! ff vlfl thr m i Ipfil i Koi Ih a |/iv. j it? ivni tnr w»i"»v ro in o tuai —tiw reliance of the public must tie upon them rather than upon the retailer. More than any other body of men, the wholesalers hold the commercial des tinies of Detroit in their hands, he declared, and he applauded the prog ress that has been made by the young organization in spreauing the city's trade and competing with other mat ] la iavor of pliyiical uliiMtlon of corporation* mud their luveatlgatloa aod coatral by the fed eral |ov«rum»at. WHINER QUIZZED. CONTRADICTS REM GOVERNOR SAYS DETROITER GAVE HIM NAMES OF CERTAIN LEGISLATORS CONCERNED IN INQUISITION—TO BE RECALLED M ASON, Mich., Feb. 12.—Both Gov. Warner and .Ralph D. Redfern, of De troit, are to be cited to again appear before UTc~yrand jury that is Jtoh+iug an inquisition over peculiar state transactions. The governor, on the stand yester day, following the testimony of Bank ing Commissioner Zimmerman, told of the* Glazier transactions, his testimony bejng largely supplementary to that of Deputy State Treasurer Haarer and Zimmerman. The state’s executive a iso contradicted Redfern, who said Monday that he knew nothing about state senators, or other members of the legislature being implicated in any binder twine deal. Gov. Warner testified that he bad met Redferir tn Detroit, through a mu tual acquaintance. At that time he had been told by Redfern that he had certain oust ness relations with the American Harvester Cos. He then told the governor, so the latter averred, the names of certain members of the leg islature, who are now concerned in the investigation. The governor went into details as to the exact things that Fedfern told him. The rtiembera of the Jury questioned the governor closely on what he told about the binder twine matter. Subpenas for “Big Bugs." Asa result of the governor’s testi mony it is understood several sub penas will be issued for prominent men, but ProaecuTlng Altoftiey FV>ater declined to give out the names of the persons mentioned. Some of the information was de rived from an Interview with T. W. Atwood shortly before the session of the legislature last winter, when the Tuscola county man Is alleged to have said he could not support Hill for the senatorshlp in view* of certain methods which he understood had been employed in his interest. Today's witnesses will be Bank Ex aminers E. R. Morton and Charles Ayres, who made four examinations of the Glazier bank from the time Mr. Zimmerman became banking commis sioner last year until Glazier failed. Prizes Cotton Gloves That Touched Head Os Martyred Lincoln David W. Fox. No. 1020 Fourth-ave., has In his possession a pair of cotton gloves, colored '.vith age, that he priios very highly, as he wore them on the occasion of the burial of Preai dent Abraham Lincoln in the cemetery in Springfield, 111., and lifted the dead martyr's head while the members of a woman's patriotic society placed a silken pillow under It before the re mains were placed id the tomb. When a mere lad. Mr. Fox ran away and enlisted with Twenty-fourth Michigan lufantry In Detroit, lie went to the front and served until the close .of the war. When Lincoln whs shot, he was deputised by Col. Edwards., also of this city, to act as one of the flag-bearers at the funeral. In the cemetery at Springfield, Just before the remains were Interred, a woman's historical society of that city had asked permission to have a sijk pillow placed under the president's head, and young Fox was selected from the soldiers to raise the head while the pillow was placed In posi tion. The gloves worn on that occasion are of coarse cotton, once white, hut now yellow adth age. but they are one of Mr. Fox/s most precious posses sions. 7" /j I Suppressed Divorce Suita. Suppressed stilts for divorce were filed in the rlrcutt rmrrt Wednesday morning by Matilda vs. Frank Hell wig: Moses vs ids Lagiicsa, anti Ellen ra. Samuel H. Braund. U NEW WARRANTS ISSUED AGAINST SALOONISTS ALL BUT FOUR ARE CHARGED V.’ITH KEEPING BARS OPEN ON w SUNDAY—BUNCH ARRAIGNED PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Twenty-eight new warrants for sa loon keepers were Issued by Justice Stein, Wednesday morning, all but four of the offenders being charged with keeping open on Sunda). Those charged with Sunday selling are: Samuel Kalijn, No. 680 Warren-ave. east; Albert Czaja, No. 1216 Rivard st.; Frank Steber, No. 1247 Russell at.; Anthony Kostkowskl, No. 1265 Rusaell-st.; Joseph Chronowski, No. 1022 St. Aubin-ave.; Anthony Wllo wls. No. 1527 Rusaell-st.; John Kin kowski, No. 1196 McDougall-ave.; August Tank, No. 863 Twenty-fourth st.; Joseph Kwart, No. 046 St, Aubin ave.; Frank Shafran, No. 1043 Russell fat.; ftlchurd Welland, No. 1584 t.on cord-ave.; C&slmir Lutowski, *No. 1424 Dubois-st.; Anthony Hopnaski, No. 1196 Hastlngs-st.; Wllltam E. Froe- Hch, No. 1280 Canton-ave.; John Blan kert, Jr. and Edward Will, No. 77 Moran-st.; John Stasinlewlcz, No. 1284- 86 St. Aubin-ave.; Joseph Slohowlcz, No. 1048 Dubolsst.; Peter Lochs, No. 906 Ferry-ave. east; John Schlotta, No. 1442 Me. Elllotf-ave.; John Peace. No. 1481 Russell-st.; Dominick. Isaac and John Cslrijam. No. 1116 Riopelle-st.; Frank Jurklekltz. No. 1158 Riopelle st.; Edward Hildebrand, No. 876 Chene-st. Complaints were asked against four for obstructing the view or their bars. They are: Thomas Wroblewskl. No. 719 Hastlngast.; Frank Novlckls. No. 1111 St. Auben-ave.; VVfll iam Sloss. No. 920 St. Aubin-ave., ami Otto J. iVolkman, No. 397 Concord-ave. The 15 saloonkeepers complained against Tuesday were arraigned be fore Justice Jeffries, Wednesday morn ing. All pleaded not guilty, and their examinations were set for next Satur day. SHAW ARRIVES AT 10 TONIGHT

EXBECRETARY OF THE TREAS URY SPEAKS ON CURRENCY QUESTION. V There was a change this morning in [the plans of the officers of the Bank ers’ ciub, who entertained M. Shaw, ex-secretary of the treasury, at their banquet In the Cadillac tonight. It was hoped that Mr. Shaw could spend most of the day in Detroit, go ing from here to Ypsilantl to fill an early evening date, but It was discov ered that this could not be done, and a program of entertainment arranged for the day waa abandoned. Mr. Shaw will reach Detroit about 10 o’clock and go to the Cadillac Immediately to speak on “The currency question." Melville E. Ingalls, president of the Merchants' National bank, Cincinnati, 0., will give a talk on “The Future Needs of Business." “Current Finan- I clal Topics’’ is the subject of an ad dress to be given by Joseph T. Tal i bert, president of the Chicago Clearing House association, and James Scher nuerhorn, of The Times, will talk on "Circulation." VAN SCHfIACK TO I SERVE 10 TEARS NEW YORK. Feb, 12.—Capt. Wm. Van Schaack, who commanded the Ill fated steamer General siorunp which partially burned on June 18, 1903, car rying down with It more than 1,000 lives, will be compelled to serve the 10 years’ imprisonment in Sing Sing in which he was sentenced. The United States court of appeals. which passed upon the case, handed down a decision today affirming the judgment of the lower court. There is no body left to which the captain may now appeal. THE WEATHER I let roll vlclullvi Wfdariday nl«lil, rulit i Thnrada), ruin or non ■ml itildrrt brink tu blab Mdthrul ablftlua to aortbnnl nlado. I.unrr Hlrbigant. Rola tonighii rain or oatm anil rvldrr Tbarodafi brlak 10 high oniitbraol ahlftiag to aorlhncol nludo Thamdar. HOIHLY TKRI'KRVriHKa. it a. *1 It* an. UN 7 h. m JM II a. a USI M a. in 34 12 aooa 42 I) a. m an I p. ra 44 Our jfor Hgt todayi llailnaam tem perature, UIM minimum. Ij ana, IW» no prevlpllatloai cloudy aklea. I hr ana rime at dtS2 a. aa., and aria at &HH p. m. KA I lIP.lt CONDITIO*«. Cloudy aklra air rraorlrd (eaorally raor pi ulooa Ibe middle and aortb Ha* oldr nmol. The alorm area kaa moored nortbraaf. laereaoed slightly la latea»- 111. aad la eeatral over omatara aoutb Dakota, aad a amrkrd deereaee la pre.n anrr la anted over Ike upper Mloaia* atppl o alley aad upper lake reglna. Halo baa fallen over the Mlaalaalppl, loner Mlnnourl volley, tbe IVaaeaare valley, aad tail atatea, aad light anon folia are reported la moat aertlnaa of Ibe aorthneot, The preaanre ronilaneo blab over the eaatera aad Ken Rag land atatea, aad 1 la agala Increasing over the aortbneat. The temperature baa rlaea over tbe Mlaalaalppl valley and eavlnard to tbe eoaat except over aorthera Ken Kaglaad aad die at. I.anreare valley. West of tbe Mlaala Ippl valley, Ihe lemperatare baa fallea vßaMlf. loudy nenther nllb rain (•■lghl, and rala or sann aad colder Tharaday la forecaat for f hta eeetloa. The nlada 1 «111 be br!vk to blab aoutheaat aad lahlft llaMar i» aartbneet, Alexander. Cm are line. M Ifaataa WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ia, 1908. “GOME UNO KISS ME BEFORE I SHOOT" MOTHER'S REQUEST OF LITTLE SON JUST PRIOR TO ENDING HER LIFE—BOY WEEPS OVER BODY. CORRY, Pa.. Feb. 12—With her 9-year-old sou screaming and dinging to her skirts, Mrs. George Myers, aged 40 years, of Tubbs Corners, Erie county, was fouifd dead last night, with a bullet through her neart and a revolver clinched tightly in her hand. The woman had cried to the boy: “Come and kiss me before l shoot myself," and then pulled the trigger. A husband and two little ones sur rlres. —one Know* a-causu fur iim act. FR. PETEfiTBUT OIES IN MARSHALL RECTOR OF ST. MARY’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH WAS AN AU THORITY ON CANON LAW PNEUMONIA VICTIM. MARSHALL. Mich.. Feb. 12.—(Spe cial.)— Rev. Dr. Peter A. Baart. S. T. S., rector of St. Mary s Roman Cath olic church. died at 10:35 today, front pneumonia. He was one of the be:st known authorities on canon law in the IJrited States and was known through the entire country and Eu rope. Father baart attended the semin ary exercises in Kalamazoo last Tues day, took cold and developed pneumo nia Sunday No funeral arrangements have yeF been made. Peter A. Baart w’as born in Coldwa ter. July 28, 1858. He was graduated at Mt. St. Mary’s of the west, at Cin cinnati; acted as pro-secretary for the late Bishop Rurgess, Detroit; was or dained June 29. 1881, by Bishop Bur gess; was assistant to church, Detroit, for eight months andj then came to Marshall. BEWET TB MEET FIEETJT FRISCO “FIGHTING BOB'S” HEALTH RE PORTED TO HAVE BROKEN DOWN. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—Admiral Dewey will go to San Francisco to meel the American fleet. Humors of a breakdown in Admiral Egans’ health, which were current at tho jBHB >jy ADMIRAL DEWEY. He is going out to meet Admiral Evans’ fleet, but scouts report that he may return to the quarterdeck. time the fleet Hailed from Hampton Roads, have been received and given color to conjectures that Fighting Bob” may be relieved. Admiral Dewey ridicules the Idea that there Is the remotest prospect of his return to the quarterdeck. He de- dares bis coming visit to the coast next May will be entirely In the na ture of a social affair, and will not have any hearing on Admiral Evans' command. Admiral Dewey will he accompanied on his Journey to greet the fleet by Secretary erf the Nsvy Metcalf. '•Hear That Bullet Sing?” Asks Little Girl Fatally Shot Without Knowing It J 1 BUFFAIX). Feb. 12.—‘Did you hear tbst bullet 4 sing?” was the remark of 8-year-old Autumn Oarlock, after she had bee® pierced through the ab domcn by a shot from a rifle which had been dropped to the ground by Johnny Ross. Ffteen minutes later thellttle girl was dead. The trigger caught on some brutftv wood and the cartridge In the gun Ex ploded. The little girl hrtird the sound of the bullet, but did not realise that she had been struck by it. S*l jm ut ltaM« ■■tak Rntrtffe, Maryland Senator Scolds President in a Speech I i> p I 9 F THjjK i »jJ r I fl pjpjr jj V y President Roosevelt’s methods in pursuing the “malefactors of great wealth," and the Aldrich currency measure came in today for a scold ing on the part of Senator Isador Rayner on the floor of the senate. WITHER HITS THE PRESIDENT AND ALDRICH BILL BELIEVES “MALEFACTORS OF WEALTH" SHOULD BE IMPRISONED —CURRENCY MEAS URE INEFFECTIVE. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—Holding the president, in part, blameable for the financial depression, Senator Ray nor. of Maryland, addressed the sen ate this afternoon on the Aldrich cur rency bill. His shary sallies at the expense of the White House evoked laughter from senators, and laughter from the galleries. He scored the president In particular for the impracticability of the methods he was advocating and following against the “malefactors of great wealth." Concerning the Aldrich bill. Senator Rayner declared It “wholly Ineffective for the purpose for which It Is de signed." He said he had a greater solicitude for a perfectly safe and sound currency titan for an overabundant currency. As to Roosevelt. Os the president he saltT:~ “Aud now 1 say, with great defer ence and respect, both for the office and for Its occupant, that the presi dent of the United States has also, with the best intentions, unconsciously contributed to the misfortunes that have overtaken us. 1 unite with hlui In the warfare that he is waging ugainst the violators of the law and the oppressors of the people. “I differ, however, from the pres ident in his method of assault. Fines Are Useless. “Malefactors should receive penal punishment, and a whole generation of innocent people ought not to suffer for the sius of their oppressors. One day of Imprisonment would do the work better than all the heaviest fines that can be levied upon Institutions they represent." Mr. Rayner continued: “We will never have any permanent relief until we strike at the foot of the evil and reform our entire bank ing system from its foundation in the interests of the American people against the special interests who. un der our law, exercise a controlling in fluence with the banks and the treas ury of the United States." GRAY HAIRED WOMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT Mrs. Margaret Blatterman. a gray haired woman pt 65 years, was arreat ed Tuesday night by Detectives Lar kins and High on a charge of stealing from her employers, the W. H. Elliott Ca, and awaits examination rh the police court Saturday. She was re leased on her personal recognisance by Justice Jeffries to appear at the time fixed.. Mrs. Biatterman has been in the em ploy of the Elliott company for years and the police allege u at she has been systematically sealing. Bhe has been repeatedly warned, they say. Tuesdajr the company laid a trap for her and ahe fell Into It. When search ed $8.60 In marked money was found concealed about her person. Capt. Mc- Donnell asserts. He also declares that Mrs. Blatterman admits the theft, but the accused pleaded not guilty in police court. Mrs. Blatterman rtsldes at Xo. 215 Park-at., with her'husband. Joh rrtaftug—Tvme IH*M. Ttww PrtullM 11 John Tt St. PtMJW tttt RESTAURANT SCRAP REACHES COURT PENOBSCOT INN PROPRIETORS ENJOIN MURPHY EBTATE FROM MOLESTING THEM. The fight of the Murphy estate, own* •rsSf the Penobscot building, to oust Fitzgerald and Brennan, proprietors of the Penobscot Inn. reached the cir cuit court Wednesday morning, when Judge Murphy granted a temporary injunction restraining the Murphy es tate from cutting off the heat and light from the cafo, and from closing up a certain stairway. The action of the restaurant pro prietors in starting the contest came as a surprise, as it was confidently ex pected that the Murphy estate would make the first move. The action Wednesday morning was taken because of an alleged threal made by the estate to cut off the heat and light, and close up the stairway by which entrance to the basement is gained. The bill of complaint is said to con tain other charges, but the bill has been carefully suppressed. Evidence in the case will be heard by Circuit Court Commissioner May on Saturday. TILLMAN AMENDS ALDRICH BILL WASHINGTON, Fob. 12.—Senator Tilliuan Introduced au amendment to the Aldrich currency bill, Axing a limit of $9.00U.00b on the amount of circulation to be retired any one month. Senator Hepburn's bill authorizing the state of Idaho to purchase one million additional acres of arid lands under the provisions of the Cary act man favorably reported by the commit tee on public lands today. NOT HOPEFUL FOR DOWAGIAC DEPOSITORS DOWAGIAC, Mich., Feb. 12—J. W. Hendricks, a lawyer, who alleges that F W. Lyle, president of the defunct City bank, rfwea the institution $130,- 000, predicts that the depositors will not receive more than 25 per cent of their deposits. He also asserts that the depositors will be unable to realize much through the possible seizure of private property of individual mem bers of the partnership. He charges that Lyle’s property Is mortgaged to hit, wife. Lyle bolds stock in the Dow aglac Manufacturing Cos., but Hen dricks says it does not exceed SIO,OOO. NEWBERRY MAY GET SALARY INCREASE WASHINGTON. Feb. 12—The legis lative, executive and judicial appro priation bill reported yesterday pro vides for an increase in the salary of Truman H. Newberry, of l>etrolt, as sistant secretary of the navy, of sl.* 500. making the amount s<l,ooo a year. The bill, which will be taken up shortly, carries a total appropriation of $32,337,073, a reduction of $1,873.- 048 from the Provision Is made for the payment of 14.918 sal arise. 34 less than asked and an in crease of 27. ■.'T, W. tieasawlws; President of Ar moor Institute, Chicago. will lecture at Himpsou church, cor. Grand River and Kara. Thursday evening. Feh. It. Sub ject. “Gladstone.** Admission til cents Bar i.asrtm es Wlitrbb. LAST EDITION ONE CENT WOMAN WHO SHOT BROTHER HOPES HE’LL ‘GET’ HER MRS. MOFFETT, WHO FIRED IN DEFENSE OF LIFE, THINKS SHE SHOULD BE PUNISHED— -POLICE COMMEND ACTION. "I hope and pray he will live,” triad Mrs. Nettie Moffett, who shot sad dangerously mounded her brother, Harvey Price, aged 19. in defense of her own life Tuesday afternoon, an she sat in the matron’s apartment in police headquarters. Tuesday night. Mrs. Moffett ex* pressed a fear that her brother would revenge himself on her if he rcov ered. She repeated the statement Wednesday morning, hut added: "I hope he will get me. 1 deserve to be punished for what 1 did. 1 don't care to live after what has happened. "But the police think you did right," she was told. "But 1 don't,” was her prompt reply. ”1 ought to be punished, but God knows 1 didn't mean to hurt my broth er." Did he uot try to kill you?” "I don't think he would have killed me." Mrs. Moffett was told that the of ficers entertained hope for the young man's recovery, which brought smite to her lips. “Oh, that is good news,” she said. 1 "I don't want my brother to die.” Then she added, as though speaking to herself. "I want him to live, so he can punish me.” Visit From Husband. Mrs. Moffett s husband called to aee her during the morning and they <«ad a long talk in the matron's quarters. In the excitement Immediately fol lowing the tragedy. Mrs. Moffett evi dently did uot appreciate the full atg* niflceuee of her an. She was in a highly nervous slate when taken be fore Capt. McDonnell, but was able to give a clear statement of the shoot- Ing. She told me she felt more like laughing than anything elae.” said the captain. But when she was takeu back to the matron's quarter* and locked up for the night she gave *vay to tears of remorse. In the eyes of the police, Mrs. Mof fett was entirely Justified in shooting Price under the circumstances. ”1 think she did a good act,” de clared Capt. McDonnell to The Time*. “If she had not acted as the did she would probably be where be is now. If more of those fellows who aboM their mothers and sisters were shot It w'ould be better for all concerned.” "Will she be prosecuted?” "We have no disposition to prose cute her.” The shooting took place In Mrs. Moffett's home, No. 62 South-st., Eighteenth wird, shortly (CoaliuH on Pace Sis.) CHICAGO SCHOOL TEACHERS GET RAISE CHICAGO, Feb. 12—The Chicago board of education has voted unani mously to increase the salary of every teacher In the Chicago elementary schools. From $26 to SIOO was addsd to the annual pay of each teacher, the new salaries to date back six weeks —from Jan. 1, 1908. The action of the board will affect approximately 6,600 of the 6,000 teach ers in the city schools. A cdtaplete new salary schedule was adopted for the elementary schools, by which the lowest salary group was raised from $660 to $660, and the maximum salary —for eighth grade teachers —raised from $1,026 to $1,150. PLATE GLASS WORKERS TAKE NOTES IN PAY ALEXANDRIA, ind., Feb. 12—The American Plate Glass Cos. opened ita plant today with a force of 600 men. following a shutdown of more than 60 days. The men go to work under an agreement that they are to receive half of lheir wages In currency and the remainder in 60 and 90-day note*. The merchants of Alexandria will ac cept the notes the same as money. cMiss Shonts' Worth Gown Arrives; *Papa 'Pays S3OO Duty on It NEW YORK. Feb. 12.— The gown which Miss Theodora Shonts will wear at her wedding to the Due de Cbauloen et De Plcqulgny. has arrived from Paris at the Shonts home, it was lean* ed today, and Mr. Shonts had to pnj S2OO duty, or 60 per cent on it. It cost SSOO ar Worth s. Paris. Miss Shonts* father, still smarting with his recent experience with the customs department, whose Inspectors searched the Shonts* home, had ar ranged to have the gown sent over by the American Express Cos. when it would have had to be passed upon at the appraiser's stores and not by the customs officers. Bnt this plan mis carried. rol The wedding gown arrived yester day In one of the trunks of the Duchess IFUies, the sister of the Duo de Chaulnes. When her j tranks were examined ati the pier the rue toms, officers discovered the gown< found Worth s name on it and placed a valuation of SSOO on it. There was not the total objection raised ss to the amount of dnty, and Mi Shonts promptly paid the S3OO. Leaks Pounds Away at ■ryah. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.— 1a the house today Gen. Bingham, of Pennsyl vania. reported the legislative. eJUfcw* rive and judicial appropriation bill. Rrp I .rake, of New Jeeney. rMVtosI his sensational attack upon WlUlam J. Bryan. Job Prist lac Pone flOggl _ Vto«f Prlutlaa La iL i U t a R -Ml J'luiat 1441 m

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SINK’S NAME IS WITHDRAWN BY THOMPSON MAYOR MAKES ANOTHER NOMIN ATION —COU NC I L PUTS v THROUGH ORDINANCE PROVID ING FOR CIVIL SERVICE TEST. Mayor Thompson suddenly withdrew the name of Charles A. Sink as a can didate for confirmation as boiler in spector Tuesduy evening, and the council immediately passed au ordi nance requiring that the boiler inspec tor and his assistants hereafter be chosen by civil, service examination held under the supervision of the Uni versity of Michigan. The battle Is not over, for Mayor Thompson Is considering sending in unother nomination Tuesday evening. A report accompanying Sink’s with drawal, state that he had correctly an swered 80 per cent of the questions naked him in the examination conduct *l by the mayor's commission. Aid. McClellan accused the Republi can aldermen of playing politics in op posing Sink, and Aid. 1 ielaeman cauiu back by saying that the mayor’s so called examiantlon was “conceived in secrecy and executed in darkness.” Park Commissioner Breltmeyer an nounced that he had expended $2,500 on his personal funds in starting the Belle Isle canal work. He will be rc mbursed and other money allowed for the same purpose from the house of porrection fund. The Sixth and Eighth wardfr were put in the saloon-restricted district in sntlrety, except for Mlchigan-ave. The aldermen fussed over Belling the >ld Belle Isle casino for $1,200 until it was Anally deoided that the whole tody should Journey to the island to ook over the situation. More money was asked for removing mow and ice from the Btreets down own, and a resolution went through calling for a boost to $3.50 a day for oad foremen. An increase from sluo to $l5O per month for Frank Aldrich, superintendent of street cleaning and garbage collection, was also asked. DETROIT At the request of Congressman Denby, i Dr. John E. Clark will hold a com petitive physical examination at the D. U. 8. Saturday morning at 10:30 for candidates for West Point. A Swede named Anderson, who has been employed on the Ford building, caused some excitement In Gris wold-st, Tuesday afternoon, by climbing the flag pole on top of the 18-story skycraper. Anderson made the ascent "Just for fun." his em ployers say. The examination of School Inspector Hiram Goldberg by Assistant Prose cuting Attorney James A. Robison and Police Justice Stein, who are conducting a grand Jury investiga tion Into school board affairs, began Tuesday afternoon. Two assistants were required to carry the school hoard books to the court room. The Rev. M. I. Stritch, 8. J„ member of the faculty of the Detroit college, V will deliver the second in his series of lectures on historical subjects in the school hall at learned and St. Antolne-sts., Thursday evening, Feb. IS. The subject will be: "Moham med and his empire." Teachers and students of history are especially in vited. George P. Codd and William C. May bury, two former mayors of Detroit, •were among the speakers at the semicentennial celebration of the Detroit Industrial School and Free Kindergarten association, held in the Century building, Tuesday even ing. Each paid tribute to the work of the school. Postmaster Homer Warden sang two solos. That more leniency should be shown the ealoonlete in giving them warn ing before applying the lid suddenly, Is the opinion of Tark Commission er Breitmeyer. fie would also have the closing hour extended to 12:30 for the convenience of those enjoy ing an after-theater supper. The f commissioner Jet iares, however, that there are twice as many sa loons in Detroit as there should be. Reports read at the annual meeting of the Wayne County Bible asaocia tion, Tuesday afternoon, show that there has been a falling off In the sale of blbles In the last year. The following officers were elected: President, George M. vice president. Rev. Wm. W. Clark; sec retary and treasurer, Roman A. His eell; additional members of board of directors: Charles B. Gray, Schuy ler 8. Grant, William W. Robinson. William Atkinson. Philip H. Gray, Charles N. Draper and James H. Beadle. Another Seizure of Game. On complaint of Deputy Game War den Charles Daniels, Justice Btein is sued warrants, Tuesday, charging the American Express Cos. and the A. Booth Cos. with violating she game laws. Daniels took two shipments of underalxed perch from the express company. In the Booth Co.’s establish ment he found 72 quail and seven wild ducks. Cured Me **l*suffcred with pain under my left breast. s and shortness of breath and nervousness. My heart would beat very fast, and then it would hardly beat at all. One doctor told me I had neuralgia of the heart, another *aid I had dyspepsia, and another only a weak heart, but none of them gave me any relief. I was not able to be out for four months. I wrote the Miles Medical Cc*. for advice, ,and th£y told me to take Dr. Miles' Nervine with the Heart Cure. I took both as directed, and entirely recovered.” k MR#. P. JBNNTNOB, River, J\ 0.. V*- MlL£* MKOICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. FIREMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER FALLINE_WALL LOUIS BTAUB VICTIM OF HORRI BLE FATE AT SIOO,OOO FIRE IN D. U. R. S MICHIGAN-AVE. BARNS —TWO OTHERB INJURED. Staub, pipeman la engine company No. 14, was almost instantly killed by a falling wall during a dis astrous Are at the Mlchlgan-ave. car barns of the Detroit United railway shortly before 12 o’clock Tuesday night. Two other pipemen in the same company, William Waterloo and Harry Shannon, were painfully in jured and were removed to Grace hos pital. Waterloo was badly cut and bruised about the head by falling bricks, and may have sustained _a slight fracture of the Bkull. Shannon’s left leg was broken in two places. The Are, which is supposed to have originated from an overheated stove in one of the cars housed in the build ing, was one of the most stubborn the department has had to fight in some time. The dames gained rapta head way owing to unavoidable delay in get ting a line of hose to the barns ami three alarms were turned in wtthln a few moments of one another. General Manager F. W. Brooks estimates tho total damuge at SIOO,OOO, covered by in surance. This includes 17 practically new double-truck cars. Stuab and his companions were standing near the eastern wall of the building, directing streams of water into what seemed to be the heart of the fire when, without warning, the wall gave way and came toppling down on their heads. Staub, who was nearest, was buried under three feet of debris. Patrolman Frank Briggs, Collins and Carl went to the rescue and within a few moments extricated Stuab, but he died immediately after wards. The body was removed to the home of F. J. Shaw, a motorman, at No. 129."> Milltary-ave., and Gus Staub, of en gine company No. 3, a brother of the dead hero, was notified. The latter, who haH himself figured In a number of accidents, broke down completely as he knelt beside the body. Coroner Parker Is investigating the accident. Staub was 24 years old, unmarried, and had been in the department two years. His parents live at No. 1079 Scotten-ave., and besides them he leaves three brothers, Gus. Frank and Joseph. Joseph Staub is with Admiral Evans’ Pacific fleet. General Manager Brooks stated Wednesday that the cause of the fire will be thoroughly Investigated by the company to determine where the re sponsibility lies. It was at first report ed that defective wiring caused the blaze, but Mr. Brooks says there is reason to believe that It had Its or igin In a car roof near a stovepipe. CITY HALL DEMOCRATS ABSENT FROM MEETING Direct legislation as a state Demo cratic Issue will be pushed by the new Wayne County Democratic club, or ganized Tuesday evening in the Cadil lac. George William Moore, an inti mate friend of National Committee man D. J. Campau, was elected presi dent; Charles Hampton, secretary, end John Naylon, treasurer. Campau came again into the limelight by the reading of a telegram from Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator from Oklaho ma. accepting the national commit tee’s invitation to speak here early in March. Among those selected as members of the executive committee are W. C. Maybury, E. J. Jeffries, Dr. E. B. Smith, Ralph Phelps. T. F. Halloran, W. Brotherton, C. L. Lewis, Ben Stou der and F. F. Ingram. It is hardly necessary to state that neither Mayor Thompson, Judge Con nolly, Frank Doremus nor any other leader of the city hall Democracy was present, although P. J. M. Hally was placed on the executive committee In his absence. Fire Underwriters' Banquet. The sudden puff of a flash-light with its accompanying cloud of smoke fail ed to disturb the members of the Fire Underwriters’ club, who to the num ber of nearly a hundred sat about the banquet table in the Hotel Tuller Tues day night. The usual thrill accompany ing Are and smoke did not come be cause no one had a risk on the flash light. William A. Eldredge presided and announced that all the speakers had been prepared fully, which caused Homer McGraw, the first talker, to use a very short word. Leo K. Hennes sang well and Harmon Vernor told a funny story and several others. E. T. Chapman, Michigan Inspection bureau, called for more statistics and many of the other members spoke. Two Pianists Give Recital. I-ewis Richards, a talented young pianist, recently returned to this city after several years of foreign study, gave a recital Tuesday evening in the Church of Our Father, under the aus pices of the Ganapol Music studios. The young man plays with virility and authority, presenting a well arranged program. Another young pianist made hls premiere appearance last even ing, Nathan Fryer, of New York, pre senting an excellent program in Con servatory hall, under the auspices of the Detroit Conservatory of Music. He is a musician of exceptional ability. Source of Hit Wealth. "Rich, isn’t he?" "Fabulously.” "Where did he got It?" "He’s the man who applied the car window principles to the dors of safes and safety deposit vaults, making them absolutely burglar-proof."— Washington Star. Hopeful. "Weil," demanded the sternvlsaged woman at the hack door, what do you want?" "Why,’’ Replied the tramp, ”1 seen you advertised 'table board’ In dls morn in's paper*’’— ••Well?’’ "Well, I fought mehbo yer wu* glv* In' out some samples.''—Catholic Standard. A |7BO nugget of gold was found re cently embedded In the Skull Os an qlepbant THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY n, rgoß. S2O, $22.50, and $25 SUITS Including blacks and Blues, *ls An offering that most forcefully illustrates our disregard of costs and values In carrying out our fixed principle of disposing of every dol lar’s worth of goods during the season for which It was bought. Under no other conditions could you buy such high-class Suits at such price sacrifice. Trousers Clearance The after-inventory windup of the winter stock goes on merrily, especial ly in those three grand lots—the best products of the best makers —every pair built on honor—all this reason's styles and materials —peg top, Eton and conservative, for men and young men—ln all sires and proportions. Trou,er $3.50 and $4 Trousers, A CT Clearance price $5 and $6 Trousers, O Clearance price FRAZER TALKS TO AOCRAFTERS At the regular monthly meeting of the Adcraft club. In the Hotel Cadillac Tuesday night, former Judge Robert E. Frazer jokingly blamed the “ad writers for the flnancfhl stringency, because the catchy “ads” make peo ple buy things they don’t need. E. St. Elmo Lewis, former president of the club, proposed a water carnival for Detroit next summer, and suggested the holding of four buyers’ excursions each year instead of one. These pro posals were looked upon favorably and committees were appointed to mnke arrangements for bringing the matter before the public. CAMPBELL EXPLAINS NEW CONSTITUTION That the people of Michigan will have ample time and opportunity to study the new state constitution, be fore voting on it, was brought out by Henry M. ,Campbell in his discussion of the new constitution at the mem bership luncheon of the Board of Commerce, Tuesday. Every house holder will be sent an address in which the old and new documents are printed and the differences shown. The vote will occur next fall. Ninety per cent of the delegates were In favor of liquor regulation, in Mr. Campbell’s judgment, but they distrusted absolute prohibition. Wo man’s suffrage was also supported by many and in the new draft tax-paying women are given a vote on bond Is sues. Among the changes enumerated by Mr. Campbell are: The right of cities to make their own charters, the five day provision preventing snap legis lation, and the other provisions limit ing the power of the legislature In lo cal bills; elimination of the state cen sus; better pay for legislators, and the possibility of municipalities ac quiring pubMc utilities. It would have been better to make the provision for the issuance of bonds depend on a two-thirds vote of the electors, rather than a majority vote of the taxpayers, according to Mr. Campbell, but this was a,compromlse. WOMAN BITTEN BY DOG AWARDED SIOO Miss Mary Khinhardt, the young woman who was leeponslble for the clearing of Justice Ott's court several days age, while she hared her knee to prove that she had Iren bitten by a dog. was Tuesday afternoon given Judgment for SU‘(i i.gaiuat August and Joseph Pilot, the wot is of the dog. August, who la the father of Joseph, fought hard to “scapt tnt Judgment, claiming that his sou owned the dog, and that he did no. know the animal wnng, vice president of the Cleve land, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louts railroad, and vice president of the Lincoln National bank, died at his home at 931 Flfth-ave.. at 1:30 o’clock this morning. He had been 111 three weeks of arteric sclerosis. His wife and four sons and daugh ters were at his bedside when he passed away. Mr. I-Ayng was prom inent. for years as manager and one of Ihe chief developers of the West Shore railroad. He waß 76 years old. CURRENT PALAYER OF THE POLITICIANS Rep. Joseph Weiss is Industriously putting up fences for his colleague, William T. Dust, who is a candidate 'or the Republican mayoralty nomina tion. The announcement that Rep. James Jerome might be a candidate for city clerk has set the hammers swinging. Jerome opposed the civil service bill introduced in the last legislature. Walter F. Plnn, a foreman of the department of public works, will cele* 1-ate his twentieth wedding anniver sary at his home. No. 873 Meldnim ave.. Wednesday evening, with a par ty at which a number of politicians will bo present, among them George V. Codd, J. J. Haaror, Morgan Parker. Forbes Robertson and Frank Aldrich. Louis C. Wuncer is the only candi date who is out this early in the sea son for the office of prosecuting attor ney, and he is piling up support that will make anyone who comes in later go some. Wurser was assistant to Prosecutor Hunt, and beside getting on acquaintance through four cam paigns for Hunt, was also a candidate for associate recorder throe years ago and msdo a good showing. “I see that Controller Do re mus is quoted as saying that he made only six changes and that three Republi cans resigned," says Charles Becker, formerly a clerk in the controller’s of fice. “Every Republican was told he could resign and some of them got out before Doremus’ term began, knowing what was coming." Doremus has also dropped two Maybury Democrats, their places being taken by Thompson men. yfttrect Railway Man Dies Suddenly. Murdock McAuley, superintendent of the Detroit, Monroe Toledo Rbort line, died at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday evening, following a sudden attack of acute indigestion, causing apoplexy. While at work in Ills office in Mon roe, Tuesday, he was taken ill and died In two hfairs. Mr, McAlky w»a a most efficient street railway man and was well known In thU city, where fcc had worked for many year*. For several year* he was employed In the car house, later becoming assistant di vision superintendent of the Orchard l,ake division. The hardest pktt' '■fcMt MOwfatf tome people is to conceal our opinion of them. All Men’s Winter Underwear Shirt* and Drawer* from $1 up, and Union Halts from 92 up (A. C. Staley's alone excepted), from our lowest regular A A price OH Manhattan Shirts The windup Is coming on apace. Hurry along. If you want to get in on these. All $1.75 Manhattan* now $1.19 All $2.50 Manhattan* now $1.38 All $3.50 Manhattan* now $2.00 All Silk Mufflers 14 Off THE GENUINE Guyot Suspenders, here .390 President Suspenders 25c Boston Garters, here 15c Men’s Winter Caps Golf, Hunting and Brighton shape*, from the ey lowest prices OH Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Three grand lots, in all styles, cloths and colors, and In all sixes from S to i 17 years. Boys’ Suits und Overcoats, that have d p,oM $2.45 Bbys* RuTTa ftnd OViVCOati, mat sold up to $3.45 Boys* Putts and Overcoats, that have sold up to 98. $4.45 Progress has many agents, but none more effective than the telephone. Don’t lag behind the time in which you live. “Use the Bell” it CALL PA VS MAIN *AUfk eooo The fineat line of Vallees, Suit Cases, Ladles' Shopping Bags, Rocket Books. Etc., In the city at Reasonable Prices. Standard Trunk Cos. 8 RORRRT HKRTZOG, Pro*., lies JfStnoa Aveaue., lUialrlag. I Local Helling Agents for Jacob F. I Meier Cos. Phoae Mala 5080. HUGHES AFTER THEJCE TRUST AIJIANY, N. Y. t Feb. 12.—00/. Hughes, in response to his i«que»t, has designated Attorney General Jack son to appear personally or by deputy before the present grand Jury In th« criminal branch of the supreme court. In New York county with a view of attempting to securo the indictment' of the American Ice Cos. and its of ficers for maintaining a monopoly tn violation of the Dounelly anti trust law. Lift for Mr«. Goold. MONTE CARLO. Feb. 13.—The death sentence against Mrs. Violet Goold, who. with her husband, Vere Si. Leger Goold, was convicted of the murder of Emma Levin here last summer, has been commuted to im prisonment iur life. Why They Do. “Pa, why do people always talk about Dame Gossip’?’» “Because, it isn't polite to leave the ‘o' off —Chicago Record-Herald. KIDNEY. LIVER AND BOWELS Mdnm writ to taMriM It rn k«t AO JC4dos7*. Utot u 4 BcwsOi vorkiac or<i«r with mm MMHUI daw «t Dr. A W. Choso’s Kidnoy-Livsr Pills JL. \.W~SlhjP< °S/Z, rttri fcosn aokjoct to «t B»»r sod wsrtlpsms. «ko hi do or* »«ro ties taorttTo ssd rousod mm I |mt 4m 1 of pats •eroos «y UU»*. t (Ot tons of Dr A V Cteso's Kldo«7 Lloor PIAs Mi On oorsd Oid fooriNHy or |*o rspidtr »wt •dly. 1 woo id sst b* wttkosf tkoos. M bos ot si) loliri Writs for fros —»l» Dr. A w Ckaos Msdtdoo Os. BsCsls, A•« Page Three

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j Our present showing of this much-needed piece of parlor furniture is by long odds the handsomest that ever found their way into our show rooms. There isn't a question but what the displays are the finest in the city, and this not only applies to the AMOUNT shown, but also to the VARIETY of designs and broad range of PRICES. Have all sizes, Polished Oak and Mahogany. See the beauties we show at $3, 53.50, $5, $7 and $lO EAST SIDE LOOK FOR JHE SIGN OF THE EAGLE 259-261-263 Gratiot Ave. NEW INVENTION Vi'y 'tUs? V Biff*^ &%^K!' i ?>?ttoS V v %&i -VSV- s¥f jvs/*\?' T iV>V Miwtiw Seitz Double Friction with Automatic Change of Speed, without releasing the clutch. Also instantaneous reverse. See our Exhibit at the Auto Show. Seitz Automobile Transmission Cos. IN SOCIETY. A large gathering of Detroit’s rep-*' resentatlve women atteuded the re ception given by Mrs. Grace Whitney Hoff in the Young Women’s Christian association Tuesday afternoon from 4 to o’clock. Following the recep tion, the ladies assembled in the main auditorium, where a program was given by Miss Dodge, of Paris, France, a soprano soloist, who is the guest of Mrs. Hoff. Miss Dodge has a beautiful voice, clear and pure, and sang a Hungarian folk song, -Who Is Sylvia?” and Gounod’s "Ave Marla,” responding to an encore with "Flow Gently, Sweet Alton.” Mrs. Hoff then announced to the ladles that she was anxious that every one present take an active Interest In the young women of the city, through the Y. W. C. A., and looking to that end had cards distributed, by which the ladies pledged themselves to give their moral and financial support to the cause. “From the labor bureau we find that there are 85,000 young women In De troit employed in industrial pursuits,” said Mrs. HofT. "In the factories there are 23,000 young women work ing, many of whom need your sym pathy and assistance. Is It worth while to live for the young women of the world? They are going to be the home-makers of the city and they need your sympathy, for the greatest happiness a woman can have is the sympathy of her friends.” The Young Women’s Christian asso ciation. Mrs. Hoff said, stands for three things—To show us our duty towards others; to share our blessings with one another, and to serve one an other. Every woman In the audience signed the pledge card. Mrs. Hoff has been attending noon day meetings during the week in the various factories of the city where young women are employed. Thursday evening she will attend the annual supper and meeting of the Y. W. C. A., and Sunday afternoon will address a mass meeting for women ir. the Woodward-ave. Baptist church. All women are invited to attend the latter meeting. The Nineteenth United States In fantry Veteran association will give Its second concert and ball of the season In Detroit Wheelmen’s hall, Wednesday evening, Feb. 18. Dancing will begin at 8:30, and during an In termission at 11 o’clock, a musical program will be presented by the fol lowing: M. P. Barden and Z. Bober- EVEM JS NECK j As Inf as this MUwsrfM M SORE /^THROAT til Tonsiline ‘l. W, WOULD QUICKLY OUWI IT. I'"' •M H(AIW «id PTOYKUU Qidoay am) iNpMtMris. _W —4 H «Mt* at alt iMffau. TSS TtliaiM T-IWL Otto. Credit if you wish—Special Payment Plan —Same as Cask WE ARE CERTAIN YOU WILL BE MUCH PLEASED WITH OUR NEW LINE OF BRUSHABER Hz, tenors; T. Pattlnson, character singer; W. J. Fltzgibbon, baritone, and Miss Nellie Stokes Hawley, plan iste. The sale of tickets will be limit ed to 300. Tickets are on sale at Wright, Kay Cos., for sl, Including supper. The proceeds will be added to the fund which Is being raised by the association to erect a monument on the government plot In Woodmere cemotery, next Memorial day, to com menorate the valiant services of mem bers of the regiment who gave up their lives during the Spanlsh-Amer lcan war, and who aro buried in Wood mere. The association has two hon orary members. Senator Thomas W, Palmer and Henry Blackwell, of the firm of Pardridge Blackwell, whoso aid and encouragement have been of the greatest assistance. The minstrel show given by mem bers of the Knlghtß of Columbus In Harmonle hall Tuesday night was a great success. Fifty knights as burnt « .NawarW. Corset Deot. THOMSON'S*'“gEoVMTTTINO*' CORSETS have bcea fcaaens thmnghnnt the weald far medals of excel' lancy aad graceful eihet. lids season’* latest Irrnhnr fa these wall known oaasata wiD he fauad ta the NEW GRAND DUCHESS MODELS The palsied feature (Maat*at*d) canals of a— tmasvcne aad horfaoatal Section. By this device the propel support is given where most needed, carrytfaf all excess flesh from front to bark, p«wiving the flat line at the abdomen, sad jMnwaaHy figure a rsnndil rJfcrasiSi'lSrK wml and fool m ov lneiblononrinohlddlooo AMUSEMENTS. AUTOJSHOW Aultaablln, Aimmwlh, Motor t'yeloa. I LIGHT GUARD ARMORY, I Feb. IQ to 18. I pors of room of those got them out into the center of iheetraam a* quick ly as possible. The blaze was a stubborn one from the start, and the firemen predicted that the loss would amount high Into the thousands. The fire was got under control after a second storage building had been de stroyed. but the firemen said It would probably burn for three days. The English potato crop In 1907 Is estimated at 3,977,910 tons, which Is a serious decline as compared with the previous year. The Paris motor omnibuses use a mixture of equal parts of alcohol and bensotn for fuel. The average consump tion ia nine centiliters a ton kilometer. “Keep Your Eye on Continentals At the Auto Show Be Sure and Baa Continental Tires On Continental Demountable Rims. They' do away with all tire troubles and are the best equip ment for your car. Safe! Durable! Economical! cAlways a complete stock at our Detroit Branch. Continental Caoutchouc Cos. J. M. Gilbert, Gan’l Mgr. 43 Warren 8t„ N. Y. City. Detroit Branch, 226 Jefferson Ave. E. E. MoMaeter. Western Selee Manager. Stanley Brooke, Reeldent Manager. Page Five Cloth Dept. See Window Display. We are showing a fine linn of new Spring Suitings In popular shades. 66-ln. in $1.60. All Wool and Silk and Wool Suitings, 66-ln., at $2.00. Other lines SI.OO, $145, $1.50, $1.75. Broadcloths In Blacks, $1.25 to $6.00. Broadcloths In colors, $1.26 to $3.00. Drapery Dept. We hare just received few 60-lb. Oetermoor Mat t retries In two parts, French edge Satin finished ticking; regular price 630 each. Bpe> cial a a advertised in the magazines $18.50 each. We are Detroit agent* tor Oetermoor A Cos. AMUSEMENTS. DETROIT-TelfM ill Charles Prahaas Fraaawts MARIK DORO Va the New Saeceaa, The Morale of Marcus «r W. J. Kjaaka. RBATR NOW ON IALS W M. A. BRADY I'RSIUITI WAY DOWN EAST Thnre.. Krl.. Sat. Mat. aad BRgMfl Neat Week, Wtltoa Laekaye, la Bondman" 3 TEMPLE -“EiaSMßai! rtirra rkhkac** WON DKRPTTL AAIMALI. ROTTH nRLBXA, Henaational American Hopraot. y Waarge Ablea fa. May Beley, Farrell* Taylor Trio, Brewa, Rarrte A B*ewa» A. O. Dnaraa, Orta, KlMtafnoh. Neat Week—Nellie Wallace. Kogllah Comedienne. Mias cecil seooasa 1 In Taro Musical Comedy dramas. -.Mon.. TuM, Weds. Mat. and night.** i THK DANCRR AND TOR KINO. 4 Thure PrL Sat. Mat. and Night.. THK CURL RAPTLBB. Nest weak—Hap Ward in "Wot Tat. But Soon." INI emnos— is-sa-ss« I Will I IS EL I matinkk*—is-tMB i WM. n. Tt'HNKR Tn the New Drama of Myetery. HIS TERRIBLE SECRET OR THK MAN MON KB V. j| A Thrilling Story of Double Ufa Mutinies dally except Wednesday. Next week—“Kidnaped for Rev sags.** LAFAYETTE THEATER BAHRAIN SA I.IO—TWO FOR ONBI K\ ory eTfnlniE this week except SUBBgK This w*>*k the great Hebraw play 7?* LEAH "r.l Mita—flan.. Tuea, Thurt. and RaL Alt matinees. Including Sum. lie. Prlcas A Sl.ht) prndueltoa far Sit, SA, SR aad Tge, Next Week—" She Btoopa to Oonqaar. AVENUE-KSTIS^K HICH SCHOOL GIRLSij *PBCtAL NBATtTRB, Kid Orlffo. ex -champion bantamweight 1 end Joe Hurnstetn. champion Ghaite Ak liter, sparring I fast rounds. :1 Amateurs Friday night. Next Matdens CAYETY FOR BURLESQUE Harxala Matt see Seats. Its sad m. THE JEtSEt 0318^1 Amaievr* Thuredky. WratlUlng^fVMAH'T. 7 <I Tl MKK M. WB*AW:*L TV J Next week Ruse Hill BBpNE-PtilfcßJ

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Rates for Lino: Advertisements The Times cannot curacy or uiura* reeponalbllfty tor or rora of any kind coeurrtng in wo phons adverttaeraant*. “HELP WANTED,** AND ALL OTHER ADS. On* ront i word etch inaction. words or fraction thereof to tha ltn*. rash In advance. No gdvartlaamanta or l«as than two llnaa Jnkan; »l« lna«r . DAILY CLINIC For alcohol and other drug diseases. Consultation by appointment. Tolo phons M. 1700. or O. 1980. O. 444-L DIED BUSH—-At her home. 6*B Baker-st.. Helen May, aged 15 year*, beloved daughter of Herbert TANARUS., and the lat* F.lla Hammond Bush (nee Fowles), s aUter of Raymond W., and Norman H. Hammond and Warren H. Bush. Service* from Kinanuol Presbyteriun church, We»t Grand-blvd. and Porter at„ Thursday, 2:10 p. m BRENTON—At Turton, Arl*., Feb. 8. Albert K. Brenton. formerly of De troit, brother of Harry 8.. Frank E. and Mary Edith. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAVANAUGH—Feb. 8. the residence of hie daughter, 235 Llnwood-av*., Matthew J., beloved husband of Isa belle Cavanaugh, and father of Mr*. George Hchuhols. George Cavanaugh and Mrs. Thomas Moorehead. Fu neral notice later. CONANT—Feb. 11, 1908, Lucia M.. ie lict of the late John H. Conant, In her eighty-sixth year. Funeral from the residence of her son, Frank H. Conant, 46 Palmer-ave. esst, Thurs day, Feb. 13, at 1:30 p. m. Burial private. o DOLBCKE— Feb. 11, husband of YVll helmlna, father of Richard. Augusta, Fred. John. Marie, Wanda and Her man. Funeral from 427 Hubbard-ave. Friday afternoon, ad 2. DUBEAU—Fob. 10. Mary, at her daugh ters residence. 922 Belvldere-ave., beloved mother of Mrs. A. Pagean, Mrs. N. LeMay, Mrs. H. Hedorc and Mrs. C. Drolet. and Mr. P. Dubeau. Burial from reatdence at 8:46. and at St. Joachim’s church at 9:80 Thurs day morning. GASTON —At her residence, 930 81 x teenth-at., Elisabeth Ann, widow of Ogden Gaston, aged 82 years, mother of Charles 11. Gaston. New York. Mrs. George 8. Elliott. Troy, Mich.; Theodore W. Gaston. Mrs. John J. Oliver, and George T. Gaston. Fu neral from the residence Thursday, Feb. 13. at 2 o’clock. HALL—Feb. 11, 1908. at Harper hos- Sltal. Anna Roberts Hall, mother of Irs. Kate Hall Hadley, and Lillie and Edna Hall. Burial at Brown City. Mich. HATCHER—Died suddenly At Arnold home. Isabella Hatcher, mother of the let* Wm. H. Hatcher, and sister of Mrs. Ruth and Nellie Harrison, and Mrs. Uuyck. of Dakota, aged ft years. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. M. E. Hatcher, 238* West Orand-blvd., near Tw*lfth-*t., Thurs day, 2 p m. HAWMAN-Feb. 11. I*ol, Samuel, be loved husband of Nancy Hubbaed Haw man, at his rssldenc*. 240 Bald wln-ave. Notice of funeral latsr. London, Ont.. papers please copy. JACKMAM —Anns K, died MondAy ax 1:10. Funeral from the residence at 111 Stats-st.. from St. Aloysios’ church at I *>lerk. KI'MKH—Feb. at the residence of her parents. 68 Maybury Grand -ave.. Myrtle, only daughter of Edward J. ahd May Foster Ktimer. Funeral Thursday. Fstk IS. at 2 p. m. uir.'i Klt A HP—Ksb. 11. Ml his residence. 11l Kl«ld-svr, Martin, beloved husband of lan* kiapu ami father of Arthur ami Walter Krapp. aged 69 y*aJ- drllC*. MACDONALD—Feb. 11. 190*. ar resi dence, HI Bagg-at., I »onald G., I»> loved husband of laiurn MacDonald. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHMITT Feb. 10. Mt p. m.. Matt Ida. ?ge ur»al private. RaHCH—Died suddenly. Feb. 10. In Detroit. Robert. beloved husband or Dens Raach. father of Pauline n J l brother of August and Adolph Rasch and Frances Jackobolce. Funeral no tice later. Grand Ranlds and Dos Angeles. Cal., papers, please copy. WAGGONER—Feb. 10. 1908. Mrs. Mira B widow of the late Daniel M. wag f:oner, and mother of Mre. 1* red J. luntley, aged 78 years. Funaral from residence, 193 Warren-ave. east. Thursday at 3 o'clock. Burial at Fredonta. N. Y. GORMAN—Feb. 11. Loretta, beloved daughter of Elisabeth Gorman, and loving slater of Sister Nachila and Margaret Gorman. Funeral from residence, 123 Locust-st.. Friday morning at t:3O. and to Holy Trinity church at 9. Member of Branch No. 236. L. C. B. A. CA ROliAN —Feb. 11. 1908. at her late residence. 318 Blxth-st., Agnes, be loved wife of Patrick Cerolan. No —lice of funeral later FUNERAL DIRECTOR!.’ DICK FINDLATER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 10 EAST HIGH-ST. BPW, V. HOLTON, Mgr TEL. M. 1398, L W. BURCH, fuperat director. 147* Fort W. cor. Campbell. Phone S. HO. MEETING NOTICES. ASHLAR LODGE. No. 91. F. A A. M First degree Thursday ut 2 o clock. Fred J. Lawrence. Rec'y. HELP WANTED—MALE, ANY YOUNG PERSON dealring a good position can get one after completing one of our cou.aea. Day and Night classes all the year. Our facllltlca are positively unequaled In Michigan. Detroit Business University. 11-21 Wilcox-it. ANY person desiring a good position and not afraid to work, can aepura ain't by applying 174 Jefferson: 11.78 to $3.36 day; country hoya preferred. A.A.—AUTO MACHINISTS of All kinds; also Jones. Lainson and Bullard bor ing machine hands. 09 Woodward. AUTO PAINTER to put on colors, ami one striper; out of city; today. Woodward. BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND ENG LISH taught under most favorable condltons, day and night school, rne Business Institute. Breltmcyer bldg_ FARM HANDS at once, married men. S3OO per year, free house, fuel, gar den spot, etc.; also single men at S2O to $26 per month. Room 6. 88 Grls wold-st. MEN WANTED—Before looking else where, apply or write to' Navy Re cruiting Station. 33 Lafayette-ave., Detroit. A splendid offer to men anx ious for permanent employment. PAINTERS—6.OOO to wear our 00c and $1 Painters’ Suita. Including cap. Clayton's. 63-41 Mlchlgan-ave. METAL pattern makers: right away; conio ready to work. Woodward. SIX WEEKS' instruction In salesman ship. position as traveling salesman with responsible ilrm guaranteed. Address Brudalreet System. Roches ter. N\ Y. WANTED —Draftsman to make blue print and specification for a two story frame house, cheap. 47 Myrtle. WANTED —Wagon maker, only good man need apply. Wni. Essler, corner Fort and Twelfth. WANTED —For the U. S. marine corps, men between ages 21 anil 36; an op portunity to see the world. For full information, apply In person or by letter to U. S. Marine Corps Recruit ing office, Court block, 80-82 Con gresa-st.. Detroit. Mich. WANTED —Men to learn barber trade; few weeks completes; 80 chairs con stantly busy: licensed Instructors; tools given, diplomas granted; WMges Saturdays; positions watting; won derful demand for graduates: cata logue free. Moler Barber College, Chicago. 111. HELP WANTED—FKMAJ g. COOKS and waitresses, in and out of city. Crego Employment Agency, 50 Woodward. COMPETENT girl for general house work; small family. Apply 64 Pal lister. COOK wanted at once, good and reli able. 74 Adams west. Young Wo man’s home. GIRL for housework, one who under stands waiting on table; go home nights preferred. 543 Thlrd-ave. GOOD general servant, with references, in small family, 274 Pennsylvania. GIRL for general housework; no cook ing. 242 E. Mont* ftlm-st. GOOD reliable girl wanted for general housework. Apply 180 Natlonal-ave., cor. Bagg. OIRL wanted for general housework; family of four; German preferred. 224 Twentleth-sL GIRL to assist In general housework; no cooking. 279 Columbia east. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, middle-aged lady for housekeeper for widower; light work. 114 Mlchlgan-ave IMPROVE your earning power by studying shorthand, typewriting or English, flights, In the best lighted school in the city;* 32.00 per month. Howard's School, 14 John R. M. 1624. WANTED —Night dining room girl. Campbell, 11 and 11 Abhott-st. WANTED —Girls for general house work. Apply Harper hospital. WANTED —Competent girl for general housework. Apply 74 Alger-ave. WANTED —Oood girl for general housework. 78 Ersktne-st WANTED—OIrI, city references re quired; call afternoons. 82 Putnam ave. SITUATION* WANTED—MALE. FARMERS ATTENTION—Wa hAve a list of A-l German and English farm hands, married and single, who want work At once, steady, with references Do you want one 0 Address tills.*, room 4. 18 Grlswold-at.. Detroit. SfTUATIONJI WAS TED-—KKM A iriL WANTED —Strong German girl desires place In good family as housemaid. Apply 1142 Twenty-flfth-st. WOMAN with live children to support, wanta was Ding to take home. «Bii Townsspd-avs. WASHING don* at home; will call and deliver. SOI Grand Rivet; third floor. WANTED —Waahlng to taka home. Ap ply 347 lluward-aL WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets. Lapham, fSI Oral. Park M-J OLD FEAT HER~iBDS wanted JewiT Feather MatLaca Cos., 562 Michigan. THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ia. isoß. IMCWTISTft. Dr. Adams Main Ofllea, 24-24-28* M u hlgan-Av* Cor. Gi Ifcwujd-at. Main oil3. East Hide Office. 64-66 Oratiot-avs.. Cor, Broadway. Main 6914-J Dr Hm W Dally p m two largest. Sundays most elegantly furnished and and best equipped Holidays Dental offices. 9 to 4 TWO LADY ATTENDANTS. Nothing But the Best The claims some dentists make are misleading. They try to make you believe that their work Is the best possible. But you’ll notice that they don't do one-tenth the busi ness we do—because we've con vinced most people that our ma terials are beat and our expert workmanship unequaled by anyone. We can prove It to you, too. Come and sue. 116 Sets of SS White Teeth. o Regular $lO Sets of Teeth. ,ooo Inside Mile ir* houses on 85 feet of ground. Must be sold at once for cash. Paterson Bros. 8r Cos,, 45 State St. Main 25U POM *4 IK— FtMMS. .60 ai'I.KS 2S mile* from Milford. soil u lay*' and gravel Ipnui. mw. f I U' re* of nalanyr un-det Uvation. excellent barn. urn crib, chicken house: house m fair condi non. Price. 83,200 36 ACRES—On electric line. Just 0(11- wide city limits of, Ypsiisnti, one m.te from tMisliteaa center, and one mile from 4 Ictilgan State Normal college: new bain ;6x30 with cow stable. 2 horse stalls, chicken coop. corrttrib. pig house; house of 9 rooms, newly pntpted; apples and small fruit for hohie use; soli is a sandy loam with clay subsoil, price, 12.700. J9’> ACRES—Black loam. 30 acres tim ber ihave been offered 12.800 for timber>, 2 houses In good condition, dairy barn 34x72. barn 36x64. sheep barn, horse barn 34x48, tool shed 34x 30, wind-mill., wuter In all the barns, hog pen. ice house, corn crib, good wire fences dividing farm In 20-acre fietds; fine stream running througn pasture: 190 acres plow land, situ dated on gravel road, two miles from electric car line. Hallne; will bear close Inspection: 818,000. US ACREB—Between Ann Arbor and Whitmore loike. on one of thd best traveled roads In the state: n not rolling, nor la It a dead lsvel; about 800 rods of wire fences: house about six years old, 7 large rooms with cellar; new large basement barn 36x “FARM HEADQUARTERS" CHAS. 1). KIBKE. 713-14 Chamber of Commerce. ron »alm— rkbipicwcic pbopbrtt. TWO-STORY, 8-room house, new, bargain, $1,350; two family flat, rent $396, price $2,900. EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. KOH WALK—FARMS. CHICKEN FARMS A-4w-l-fr aor-ea on And near car linefl food *01! and buildings; plenty 01 rult; prices SBOO upwards. EBERT, 309 MAJESTIC BLPG. 20 ACRES In srood town, 36 miles from Detroit, large brick house, good barn and buildlngx for chicken raising', a bar gain at $2,600 cash. PATRICK ALDRICH. Main 3736. t>B HOME BANK HLDQ. FOR SALE—A good farm of 10« acres, new buildings, 11-roomed nousa. basement barn, 36x60. tool housa. etc., 1 Vi miles east of Leslie, on rural route and telephone line. Call on or address M. Humphrey. I-ealls. Mich. FARMERS If you have a farm to sell or exchange list them with u*. CORNELL. 45 State. Hrn, hen house and other outbuildings; small orchard, price $2,600, If sold at once, or will exchange for Detroit P'**P- W. YY. BENNETT, 1209 MAJESTIC FARMS. \V> have of The largest Hats 1 e within 10 to to ml leu from the city: no Inflated prices. Write or tall. PATRICK ALDRICH, 68 HOME RANK URDU. FABY TERMS— 80 m-res. Monroe cr,on ly, near Whittaker. new 6-room house, good barns and other build ings; I house. ~erunke house. 1U aok for electr*c sign Second floor. Hours. 8 to 8 dally Take stairs. MONEY TO LOAN to salaried em ploye:*, also to owners of furniture, planus fixtures, etc. One-half the rate of big advertisers. Call and s*.e. AMERICAN LOAN CO, 411 CHAMBKR OF COMMERCE BLOG POH MALE—MIICEI.UANDOIB. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLED—New and remodeled, for cash or easy pay ments; supplies and rcpalra for any make of table. THE SOHULENBURO MFO CO.. 100 Randolph. WANTED, cor. Mtoh. and 4th, to furnisn rooms complete, $1 week. Sumner co. SODA FOUNTAINS—New and second hand. caah or tima. Detroit Soda Fountain Worka, ISO Brush-at FOR SALE CHEAP—For cash. Iron hedsteau, Ostermoor mattress, box Springs, two dining room chairs, mis sion; one mission rocker: one mission tahlette; one mission table; one oak rocker; all nearly new. Address 7. box 101. Detroit Times. ALL KINDS store fixtures bought and sold; showcases, counters, shelving, etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos., SCI Hastings. Phone M. 4022. A 810 LOAD wood for kindling, bak ing or heating. 12.50. Phone Ridge 1463. Houghten-French Coal Cos., Canfield east- PHONOGRAPH "VICTOR” AT A BARGAIN Having moved Into flat where musical instruments are barred, will sell new '•Victor" phonograph, record cabinet and 28 new, perfect records at a great bargain. Address D. boa 29, Detroit Times. SI,OOO FOR ic Send postal with your name and ad dress to the Marvin Remedy Cos., De troit, Mich., and reoelve a free sam ple of Marvin's Caacara Chocolate Tablets, the greatest and purest of all liver, stomaoh and bowel remtt dies, that will be prliod higher them SI,OOO by any sufferer. SB doses 26a In metal boxes only at druggtata PBRIOkALB. HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis, with out pain or scar: electrto face and acalp massage. Miss R. L Hubbard. 408 Washington Arcade. Main 1117. NOTICE—ts any poor girl Is In trouble needing advice, friendship or help, write or call on Ensign Mogenscu. •8$ Fort-st. west. Salvation Army. TOUNO women In need of assistance of any kind TOUNO WOMEN S CHRIS TIAN ASSOCIATION. Washington and Clifford. DANCING SCHOOL BUCK AND WING and waits, clog, taught bv Prof. Rob erts. I*3 Fort-st. west, between Sec ond and Third. Office hours from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Phone Main 6580. .HIP. vjßftr MRS. D. J. DeVANNIE tO John R-at.. near Woodward-tTt. TO RMI—FLATS. MODERN FLAT—IOO2 Fourth -ovt., |2J per month. 11. H. RENSHAW, V «1 HOME BANK HLDO. f> lit— SlS BALTIMORE WENT— l-room flat: eallar. laundry, bath and *aa stove. Baseenger A Moora. *9» Tele graph bid* M Slid. TO RENT—ItOOMB. FOHT-ST- \V tJ 'lt6 —Ground floor room*, furnished for housekeeping. up. an suite or ilofla FURNISHED large front room with bay window. farina oouth. *ood horfra for rfnt»>C tabic Itntltmawr Tiyard if desired; -reasonable. >69 RtKIMN —Furniture for rooms complete. $1 weak Sumner Oo Mich, and «th. WOODWARD-AVR. 411— Lovely front fbdfßT eTbßat MfMariMsdt mm tahla board-; wnlr uoa lift, nail at one a. Smith's—Dress Plaiting I and Buttons Covered to Ordar. Weth •rbee bldg., ISO Farmer et.. third door front John R.-et.. Detroit. Mich. Phone M 1939-J. "BPEBHULPIT" drop skirts, any color. I). Third li:or. Wetherbee bide. MOATS. ENGINES ANI) AVTOI. COLUMBIA HATTRRIBfI. each to I barrel lots, guaranteed new and fresh. Electrlo Whistles, ft each. J llartwlg Cos.. ISA JetVerson avc. ITOBAGB AND AHTAUB. XcSre Sf6llxols laiKfst vane, packing Main «9t. 41 dUmaa. HORBRB and cows removed promptly. Phone Mllienhach Bros. West 161-996. »HOK REPAIRING. ”WL Shoes Repaired “UP-TO-DATE 1 HIJOK RS l'AHt CO. 121 Karmsr-st. iPhone Main 4171-J. OLD SHOKB made new while you wait, the modern way. Famous Shoe Re pairing Cos.. 46 Mtate-at. Park lIS-R. TO KENT—IIOf SKI. W ABASH-A VE.. 410-412—121. fIS per month. Inquire 416 Wubash-uve. OVERVIEW PARK CHINEES HANDS NEW OWNERB PLAN TO MAKE PLACE HIGH-CLABS AMUSE MENT REBORT Announcement Is made of a change of management for Rtvervlew Park, located Just east of the Belle Isle bridge approach, the new company to be known as the Rlverview Park com pany. The company was Incorporat ed this week and Is making prepara tions to open the pleasure resort about May 1. The grounds; are being com pletely rearranged and new conces elons being added. The new mana gers will endeavor to make this a fam ily resort of the highest character,, where every detail will be conducted In a most orderly manner. Anew feature will be a fine restaurant In the upper part of the main building. The officers of the npw company are: President, Joseph Rosenswelg; vice president, Peter Wllkus; secre tary, Milford Stern; treasurer, Charles Rosenswelg. All of these gentlemeo ar from Detroit, with the exception of Mr. Stern, who comes from New York. EDITORS TO MEET IN SAGINAW, FEB. 20 SAGINAW, Mich., Feb. 12.—The an nual midwinter meeting of the Michi gan Press association will be held here Feb. 20-21, at which time the election of officers will take place. Addresses will be made by Harry Coleman, Pontiac Press; H. H. Flts gerald. Flint Journal; H. C. Black man, Hillsdale Democrat; O. Folmer, Crawford Avalanche; K. J. McCall. Ithaca Herald; J. M. Moses, Marshall Dally Chronicle; James B. Haskins, Howard City Record; W. Frank Knox, Rault Hte. Marie News; W. R. Cook, Hastings Banner; Wm. P. Nlsbett, Big Rapids; Stuart H. Perry. Adrian Tele gram. Hair Dressing Marnellng, Shampooing. Scalp Treat ment. Facial Maseage and Manicuring. All treatments, 60c.. Hair col orln* a spe cialty. Phone Main 6647. Wetherbee Building 126191-110 FARMKR ST TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. INTEMUtBAN LINKS. Detratt Vailed latevwrhaa Llan. Time- table subject In change without nolle j. Central Standard Time. Far WraadeMe aad Treatoa. 1:99 a. in. 6:01 am., and ever/ SO mlnutas until 6:01 a. in., then half hourly until 4:02 p. m.. then every 20 mlautee until 1:09 p. m.. then half hourly until 11:96 0. m. On Sunday, first car atarte at 7:03 a. m. Far Herat Oak. Wralashaa aad Pontiac, 6:90 a. m.. then half hourly Pntll t p n.. then hourly until 11 p. m. Irst car one-half hour later on Sun day. Per Farmtaglu* aad Narthritic, hourly, •a.m.to 11 p. m. For Orehard Lake and Pontlao. a. in., 7 a. m.. and every two houre until 1 p. m.. hourly until I p. m.. then every two hour# until 11 p. m. First car one hour later on Sunday. FLINT LfllfTHfMI —Dally. 6:16 a. m. end 4:15 p. m. Locals—For Rochester, 7 a. in., and hourly until It p. m. For Romeo. a. m. aad every two hours until 10 p. m.: also tl p. m. For Orion. Oxford and Flint. 7 a. m.. and every two houre until 0 p. m.. also Jl p. m. for Oxford. RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM—Port Huron Limited, dally. 7:46 a. m., 19:46 end 6:4& P- rn Locale for New Balti more, Aigonac. Marine City and Port Huron hourly. 7 a. in. to I p. m.; alao 9p. in. to Marine City, Local cars run via Aigonac. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly. 6:30a.m. to Id. m, and hourly until II P- m. To Mt. Clemens vim Shore Line, hourly. 6:29 e. m. to 9:21 p. m., also 11 p. m. DHTHOIT, MONROE TOLEDO SHORT LINE R\.—Toledo Llmltede daily. 1:10 e» m.. 11:90 a. m.. 9:20 and 6:20 p. in. Locals for Rock wood. New pert. Monroe and Toledo, hourly, 6:20 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.. also 9:90 and 11 p. m. for Monroe. DETROIT. JACKSON 41 CHICAGO RY.—Jackson Limited* dally. 7:46 a. m.. 13:45 p. m. and 3:43 p. m. Local*, for Jackson, 7 a. m., and every two hour* thereafter until 9 p. m. For Ann Arbor, half hourly from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m., than hourly until 11 p. m. Interurban care pass Waiting Station, corner of Larned and Qrtewold-sta, last oar* awaiting tha closing of theaters. POLICE COURT DOCKET Mautlre 96 or 16 d*vi. William M. Rydnr. drunk, trntrm* lUipHMtd B«*bast tan Mont**, drunk; 910 or JO d»y x Michael Mehoarldon. drunk; aentanco suspended M Ichael Tot, viinnt; dlachar*ed, John Jox, dltordrrly conduct; dU* rharjcrd. dui Knahl, dlsd.-derly conduct; dl»- chargtd. Harry (In, dliord*Hr conduct; dla c barged. The Fort of jiflaaln* Mmm" and other IT* %>OOPWAHP-*iSF^^^^^PPAj Page Seven B(t!AN WHIZZES J about era STRENUOUS DAY FOR COMMON* ER. WHOSE HEADQUARTERS ARE AT HOTEL STATLBR. J BUFFALO, Fob. 12.—(SpeclaL)-* William Jennings Bryan arrived IB Buffalo at 12:16 today and from tha time of hi* Arrival until he stretched himself out to rest In hts apartments at the Hotel guttler, every moment 1 wan full. From the train he went directly to the Twentieth Century to attend a luncheon given to him by Mrs. Nor man K. Mack. After a brief addreae at this function he was hurried to thd auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., where he wua met by the Buffalo clergy and addressed them on the topic, “Prinoo of peace." From there he was driven to the Hotel Statler, where a special reception was held in his own apart ments, to the Democratic leaders. 4 At S p. m. a more general recep-" tlon to the various committeemen au* their friends will be held at the Hotsf Statler, and at 6 o’clock a buffet luncheon will be given the party at the same hotel. A mass meeting at convention hall, an address there, a. .call at the Saturn and Buffalo clubC* at both places accompanied by a shortfl address, wIH bring Mr. Bryan to the, close of a day a* strenuous at those of President Roosevelt. At the hotel, Mr. Bryan wag kM signed to the Jeffersonian suite rooms, and his apartments are of mor 4, than pasMlng Interest. The rooms furnished with a reproduction of Vhei furniture used in the apartmepU ofj that other distinguished commoaer and disciple of ulmpUc'.cy—Thoma* Jefferson. It Is said that the original 1 suite from which these furnishings’! were copied, sold for $7,000. No dotlbM Mr. Bryan found himself In fully a* a handsome a room and possibly more restful than that occupied by the or iginal commoner, who owned the 01 Iginal of the furniture. t Mr. Bryan will speak In Mich., Friday, and will leave Buffalo for the west, tomorrow. Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, also arrived here this morning. Mr., Johnson will speak tonight In conven tion hall. NATURALIZATION INSPECTOR HAS WOES» Naturalisation Inspector 8. 3. Oal- Iher, who has Just returned from the Thumb, finds that the life of a federal employe is not always fun. He wa»* recently sent to Oscoda county to, look over a bunch of would-be cltlienn. It was necessary to drive 16 miles with the circuit Judge to the town of Mio. and they were caught In a blind ing snowstorm and lost their way ser* oral times. Reaching their destination.' very much weather-beaten, they hifl to remain over two days until the storm had abated and the roada were practicable. Since the establishment of the naturalisation bureau in Detroit, Houghton county has made the big gest record for number of applications for cltlsenship, the number there be ing as great as for the cities of De troit. and Cincinnati combined. FIRES SHOT THROUGH DOOR. THEN FLEES., “Throw open this door or 111 put a* hole through you,’’ was the command* that greeted Frank Rounds as hewwass f about to answer a knock at the back door of his home. No. 142 Macomb-*L. late Tuesday night. Rounds did not comply and present ly a Bhot rang out, followed by a. crashing sound as a bullet came teap ing Its way through a panel of tho door. Rounds stepped aside Just in time to avoid being struck. The man who flrod the shot fled. J Rounds' wife told the police that* she recognized the fleeing figure as* Jack Delaney, who. she said, had* threatened to kill her because she had' refused to have anything further in'* do with him. Detectives went in*! search of Delaney and learned thatha had purchased a ticket tor Ctrteggin over the Michigan Central. City Officials Advance Money. e Two city officials have been digging t down Into their pockets to pay clty t laborers the past 10 days. Commie-' sioner Rreitmeyer and Treasurer 1 Koch. The canal laborers at Belie j Isle are paid every night by Brelt*« mover, while Koch has been keeping up as well as possible with tbs time o t'A the men working on the streets, clean ing off snow and slush. It takes con- t slderable time for the city payrolls to 1 go through and be approved by the council and moat of the men who were employed in this emergency work could not afford to wait. Up to nooa Wednesday about 4,000 men had ap plied for Jobs with the park commla-, sioner. Os these only about 500 can be used at a time. Ordinance to Govern Pot 1 rooms. Aid. McClellan has requested Cor poration Counsel Tarsney to draw up/ an ordinance governing the conduct of poolrooms. He would hav< such places lleen sod MUU forbid them to al- 1 low boys under 18 to freruent thw« places. Any disobedience of the *aw would result In revocation of license, y The police have complained at various a times of the difficulties in handling j boys who become loafers through j hanging around poolrooms. George L. Smith, an aged man, la under arrest on complaint of the federal authorities. He was found to have two mail sacks In his pos-J session in the Allen mission. Smith' claims he found them in an alley. ‘He had used the sacks for collecting j bottles. v oaitposxa. In*. SBeNI

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