The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
March 10, 1908

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POUT Os Tilt CIRCUS." Tk Dramatic 1 of the Season in Nev Tort. Will Be Presented in Serial Story form in Tk Times, tiepin; M l2ll All Here-*- And All Clean EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 139. DEMOCRATS HAVE A FIGHTING CHANCE THIS YEAR —BENATOR GORE. PANIC 18 THEIR OPPORTUNITY ASSERTS BUND OKLAHOMA STATESMAN—TOURS COUNTRY WITHOUT ATTENDANT. "We Democrats have a fighting chance this year if we concentrate our effort on the right points.*' This is the candid opinion of Sena tor Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, the blind, but nevertheless very keen, statesman who is touring Michigan in the Democratic cause. "For the last three presidential campaigns, 1 have bad no tlon of victory whatever,” he contin ued. “The panic of ‘9.1 was charged to the Democrats. There was no hope until a panic occurred during Republi can administration. “Running Judge Parker was like running a photograph. He is a good man, but a million other Democrats could have got as many votes. “The spirit of Democracy is more belligerent this year. Hope is a good asset; in fact about the only one we have had for some time.’ "I do not believe in the Aldrich bill,’' he said in taking up the cm rency problem. ‘‘lt is the entering wedge for a currency lased on pri vate bonds. The national debt is Je- creasing, and in ten years bonds would be the basis of all currency. We can not have a central bank of Issue in this country—lt Is too big. "The panics we have had have come naturally. The panic of 1893 wa3 effused by a shrinkage of currency. Money had decreased while business increased. Then gold was discovered in Alaska and the African mines were worked harder. Now methods of re covering gold were Introduced In this country. A steady stream of gold has poured* Into the circulation ever since. The silver question has been removed, at least, temporarily. "There was ‘evidently manipulation to bring about tbe present panic. But conditions had to be ready. Combus tible material had to be at hand. CNWplculatimt and overcapttallaatHn were the prime causes. Real capital was invested In 6ctltk.ua investments. The bubble had to break sometime.” The Oklahoma man it a type of pol- Itlcfan that Is unique. He says Just what he thinks. At urst sight, one fa impressed with the strength of the man. He is calm, slow to speak but ▼ery clear In his remarks. And nls resolution shows through everything, that resolution which brings him safe ly alone on Journeys like the present one when he came here from Wash ington by way of New York withoui any attendant. He dresses himself neatly without any nelp whatever. At the same time he is wary in a way. He is not enthus'astic about dis cussing the 'Hive wire" of prohibition. "The enactment of prohibition is so recent in Oklahoma that its effects cannot be determined ns yet.” he said cautiously. "Liquor Is still expressed ittto the state. The legislature Is busy now with a measure f’n* better enforce ment. I believe the general govern ment ought to co-operate by prevent ing shipments of liquor Into places where the law Is agnlnct its sale. "I do not drink myself. When I was 10 years old, I got tight and have since figured that it was a bad thing," he admitted laughingly. ’'So I am not personally concerned Current ideas of Oklahoma are re moved by a talk with Jhe senator from that state. That the eastern portion of the state suffers from too much tether than too little ram. is one start llnjjr statement although he admits that the western portion contains some arid counties. The rainfall has been better since the land was tilled and trees planted there, /however. (Senator Gore goes to Flint today and will make other speeches in the state. What Gov. Johnson Has to Say on National Issues CHICAGO. March 10. Gov. John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, who was In dorsed aa a candidate for the presidency of the United States, by the Democratic state central committee of his home state, last Friday, by a rote of 68 to 23 has been Interviewed by Charles Mlchelson for The Chi cago Examiner. Following are Gov. Johnson's views on national Issues, as ex pressed bv him to Mr. Mlchelson: WORLD power la a great thing, but centralisation of power is fraught with danger. **l incline to the belief that it is the bankers rather than the aystem (of currency) that oaueo or prevent trouble. “No corporation should be permitted by law to leeue a share of steok that d#ee not stand for paid-in cash and •ertHlod by State examination. “If ws nave a Hawaiian wart on the national nose and i Philippine hump on Unele Sam's back, doubtless we will have to look out for them. "It may be that the Japanese sit uation demands an extension of our preparations* In fact, I do not ®b- Jest to naval progress or our keeping up vdtth the procession, but I cannot avoid regretting that our national pol icy, Instead of going after distant lei ,anda, did not move In the direction of extending the boundaries of the Unit ed gtgtoa from the Panama canal to the Arctic ocean—not by conquest, of 1 aggros, but by friendship, alliance, iconeord and amalgamation, if M«*- jfoe and Canada were states of our palen^there would be no necessity of. Ipjelroif POSTAL IN MASON, READY TO GO ON STAND GRAND JURY WISHES TO HEAR ABOUT ALLEGED ATTEMPTED BRIBERY IN LUGERS' BILL CASE— TURNER TESTIFIES. MASON, Mich., March 10.—(Spe cial.) —Bank Examiner C. E. Turner wbh the first witness before the grand Jury, today. Doth his testimony and that of Fred Moore, of Port Hu- FRED POSTAL. ron, are known to relate to the Inter course between former Bank Commis sioner George W. Moore, of Port Hu ron. and the depositing, by Frank P. Glazier, of state funds in the Moore bank. Fred Postal, of Detroit, is also here to testify. A witness already exam ined, It is said, told the grand jury that a certain senator had approached Postal with an offer to defeat the Lugers’ local option bill, If money was forthcoming. Probate Judge John W. Dunn, of Arenac county, and City Comptroller Charles J. Barnett, of Bay City, who were arrested yesterday on grand Jury warrants, charging attempted bribery of--finblte--ofliciahr hi each case, spent the night In Jail here, each having been held in the sum of SI,OOO ball. Both stood mute when arraigned. They secured ball and were released, to appear at the March term of court. Mayor Gustavos Hlne, of Bay City, and FYank H. Moore, a hardware mer chant of the same place, are Barnett’s bondsmen, while W. M. McCrossen, a Mason drug merchant and Harvey Chamberlin, president of the Stand lsh bank, went Dunn’s ball. At least one more indictment Is ex pected to be handed down by the grand Jury, In a day or two. EUHBOTpELL 700 CONVICTS CHICAGO, March tO.—A dispatch from Pontiac, 111., says: A desperate rush of 700 mutinous convicts so the wall which stands between them and liberty took place at the state reform atory yesterday. The guards put up a stubborn fight, and the ringleaders, all Chicago criminals, were herded Into the top gallery. There, on a narrow platform, 40 feet from the main floor. \hey fought until finally quelled. Half a dozen guards and as many prison ers were injured In the fight. Proof of a well-outlined plot to over throw the guards and free the 1,200 prisoners was discovered by the Insti tution officials. An effort will be made to seek out the other ringleaders and prevent further plans from materialis ing. GOV. JOHN6ON. great fleets. Kven se It Is, whet coun try would venture to attack uef **l do not consider that It la the province of the federal government to »mub>« th« pow«n that, ee a matter es the law of the land, appertain to tht Statas." DOUBLE EXECUTION OF CHINESE MURDERERS HI P-81 NQ TONG MEMBERS PRO FESB CHRISTIANITY SWING FROM GALLOWB ON WHEELS AT MOYAMENSING PRISON. PHILADELPHIA. March 10.—De during they preferred death to life imprisonment. Mock Rung and Jung Kow, went to their death by the hang man’s noose at 10:02 o’clock this morning, in Moyamenslng prison. They were executed upon a double, black painter! gallows which had been wheel ed into place in the main corridor. The Chinamen,- the first of their race to be hanged in this state, were members of the Hip-Sing tong, whose attack on members of the rival tong on July 4, 1906, resulted In the death of two of their countrymen, three others being wounded. Both of the Orientals had professed Christianity and were accompanied to the gallowa by Lee Hung, pastor of the Chinese Baptist church of this city, and Rev. Frederic Poole, of the Chinese mission. PARENTSITTACK TEACHERS IN FIREJCABE CHICAGO, May 10.—A fire scare at the Dante school, liesplnines and Poll* sts., today, threw hundreds of parents into terror and precipitated a riot in which scores of women invaded the school house and fought with the teachers in an effort to drag out their children. Miss Hayward., the principal, and other teachers, succeeded in putting in operation the flr.i drill and the children were conducted to the street In safety. No fire nsu> occurred in the school and the report that spread panic ova* the neighborhood was due 10 dense smoke from the schoolhouaty chimneys. SCHLAF DENIES KIUING WIFE STICKB TO BTORY THAT BHE SHOT HERSELF DURING STRUG GLE OVER REVOLVER. Peter Schlaf, on trial for the al leged murder of his wife, took tho stand In his own behalf in Judge Con nolly’s court Monday afternoon, and repeated, with less regard to detail, his version of the tragedy as he had told it on the first trial, that she ac cidentally shot herself during a strug gle over a revolver. Schlaf mani fested a noticeable lapse of memory as to certain facts, which caused his attorney to hazard an opinion, during recess, that, the defendant’s mind is rapidly falling. Schlaf denied having made a con fession to Patrolman Irwin as he lay sick in St. Mary’s hospital, recovering from his self-inflicted wounds. “Did you kill your wife?” Attorney McHugh asked. “No, sir; I always loved her,” was the emphatic reply. Schlaf was still on the stand when court adjourned for the noon recess. Tuesday, and the cross-examination begun by Assistant Prosecuting Attor ney Frank D. Raman In the morning was resumed when court reconvened after dinner. SchlaTs memory proved more defective than ever under the cross-fire. At times he even refused to answer questions of really minor importance until ordered to do so by the coort. The morning’s session was without Incident. DR. GRIMES AND DEPUTIES FRIENDLY County Physician Grimes Is con siderably exercised over a report that ho is in disfavor with the sheriff’s force because he objected to the re moval of a sick prisoner to the hospi tal. under guard, and Insisted on his being cared for in the Jail. It was intimated that some of the deputies were “sore’’ because this action on the doctor's part deprived them of a fat fee as guards. Asa matter of fact, deputies receive no extra pay for doing guard duty in- the hospitals and it la a job they always fight shy of. Dr. Orimes declares the report Is an sbsoluto falsehood and that his rela tions with the sheriff's force are most amicable. iiiLm—l» Violates Pledge; Fined $lO. Joseph McDerraotL a one legged man. who recently took the pledge be before Justice Stein, was up again Tuesday morning on the old charge of being drunk. Joseph said he had merely taken a littiy liquor for hia stomach, but his explanation didn’t go with Justice Jeffries, who fined him $lO, with the alenjstlve of 80 days In the works. Joseph will take the 30 days. M to eedeS by all that roh’4 Poor is above all othera and la con sidered ths leader as yet unequaled. Phone Main 311 for a caae. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 190 U. BERM WAS CAPT. M’DONNELL'S HOODOO DREW UNLUCKY NUMBER TWICE ON TRIP TO LOS ANGELES FOR SLOAN, AND MISSION FAILED —IS BACK HOME. Chief of Detectives McDonnell, who went to Los Angeles hoping to bring back Dr. J. Byron Sloan, wanted nere on fraud charges, returned home with Stenographer Bliss, of the prosecutor a office, Tuesday morning;/ In addition to the disappointment of being ob liged to return without the doctor, the captain is suffering from a slight at tack of the grip and the trip home was anything but pleasant. The captain old not even wax enthusiastic over the Californian climate, complaining that he found the breeze from the ocean a trifle cool. Capt. McDonnell was inclined to criticise the Los Angeles court for its action in refusing to extradite Sloan. “They had to admit that our extra dition papers were all light," said he, “but the court held that the Califor nia extradition laws intervened. I couldn't quite see it that way, inas much as our statute of limitations fixes the time at six years, but I had to abide by the court’s ruling. “Dr. Sloan seems to have plenty of friends in California. The court room was crowded during the healing and after he w’as released they gathered around and shook hands with him. The doctor is practicing in Los An geles and is doing well, as far as I could learn. He’s broken away from the mining game altogether, I guess." The captain says that although nothing was said in court about an attempt having been made to settle with Sloan, he Is positive that a tele gram making an offer was received by the doctor. "I could tell you everything there was In it," he said. “This is all we got," said Stenog rapher Bliss, who accompanied Me- Donnejl, as he held up two lemons, both attached to one stem. The fruit was picked from the orchard of Pro moter Hoyt, the inventor of Hoyt’s amalgamator, the wonderful machine which dazzled the _gyes ot Pjjjrpliar*. atMf 'caused them’ to hand over to Hoyt and Sloan all the money they could scrape together. "Hoyt la now living near Los An geles, and is the owner of one of the finest residences and fruit farms in that land of beautiful himes," con tinued Bliss. “It was purchased with money made out of the people who invested in his machine, the amalga mator.’ The travelers report a strenuous trip. On the way out their train was stalled for 24 hours In snowdrifts, and five engines were required to haul the train. Twice they were assigned to berth 13, and Mr. Bliss gives this as the reason for the failure of the mis sion. ROSENTHAL'S BRICK FIGHT RJETONICHT ARMED WITH MASS OF FIGURES HE'LL TRY TO HAVE CON TRACTS RECONSIDERED. Aid. Rosenthal will bring to the at tention of the common council In Its session this evening a number of com munications he has received from other cities and from contracting Arms as to the price of paving brick In other localities. He Is pressing for a reconsideration of the vote by which the brick bids for the season were adopted. The data secured by Rosenthal, which makes up a very sizable pack age, shows that prices are lower In other towns apparently, but he has not had time to have the prices fig ured on Detroit conditions, that Is with brick delivered on the street, all culls hauled away without expense to the city and all brick guaranteed for three years. The Detroit specifi cations are much more strict than those of other cities. It will take con siderable figuring on freight rates and these other conditions to determine Just how Detroit prices stand. 'Bome of the figures secured by Rosenthal show prices as low at $12.50 per thousand for paving brick In cities In Illinois and southern Ohio. Detroit prices range about s2l. REPORT ON D. p7w NOT READY FOR COUNCIL YET Mayor Thompson will not send to the council tonight the report of his accountants who recently went over the department of public works books. The report was done a week ago but was sent back for some summarizing. No reason Is given by the mayor for the delay. 1 Charged With Attack on Girl. Isadore Van Petyhen. aged. 29. and Pete Davis, aged 30. Belgians, giving their address as the St. Lawrence hotel, were arrested by Patrolmen Bateham and Ruggers, Monday night, for an alleged assault on Ethel King, an Inmate of a resort at No. 157 Beau blen-st. with a big Jackknife, which the police are holding aa evidence. The girl waa not aerlously Injured, however. She will probably aak for a warrant for the two men. o«k «v*s*» ruin— a. jok rrlmtiMm —Done Ktgfet. Tlim PrtaMai 19 John R.-st Pfaoa* lttl. LABORERS ATTEMPT TO KILE KINO HAAKON MEMBtBI OF PARTY FIRE THROUGH WINDOWS OF PAL ACE AND ARE ARRESTED—ROY AL FAMILY ABSENT. CHRIBTIANIA. Norway, March 10. —Axi attempt was made, this morn ing. to assassinate Klrg Haakon. A party of laborers in the palace garden fired ten shots at the building, break ing some of the windows. The royni family, fortunately, were all absent at the time. The would-be assassins were cap turer and admitted that they intended to kill the king. cranHlFatens OMAHA RANKER WITH ‘NITRO’ i VICE PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTION TAKEB .BTRANCER OUT TO LUNCH AND FINDS DELIVERER IN EAVEBDROPPING PRESIDENT OMAHA, Neb., March 10. —An al leged anarchist, said to be J. J. Fee, of No. 1121 North Seventeenth-st., Omaha, at 10 o'clock this morning, entered the Merchants’ National bank of and demanded a large sum of money, at the same time displaying a bottle of what is thought to be nitroglycerin and threatening to blow up the bank if his demand waa not compiled with. The roan entered soon after the doors of the bank were opeied for business and asked to see Vle 19 eeaa St la. ai W ty> at........ SS Oar year aa® f«»dayi NaxJenrae taaa ix*ratare. 3»i mlaleiaak, M| aaeaa. U| clear. w y:\TMrit oxihtioxx. Tke nratkrr *e»eratly rlnadr aarr the lake rr«lua aad ceatral alleys. 1 nttk\ fair trratfcer arrt Ike weaver* 1 «tatea. I.lgkl scattered aaow \jp*rr*c» kaar m-i arrad la ll Mantel and Tttc co. rtt-tR BiUMIH

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Page Two APRS f»TIHIU> *oo+4 ItllfMatl tMUrlx Spring Fashions p p. m dL if ii ii i -BiglighllpolroitiUs Cos MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS Eng*sk Weeks Mffli IsHbl **o sad 222 Woodward Avenue, Betrslt. KAIL, ORDERS—-We raaks quickly and fit perfectly. Write far aelt measurement blank and samples. DIME. EOULO m HELIE TO SAIL ON mm ,*R!NCE CHARGES FORGERY AGAINST BONI, WHO IS EXPECT ED TO MAKE SCENE IF CHIU OREN ARE TAKEN ABROAD. PARIS* Maroh 10—Prince D« Sagan, who It la bcllovod la al ready th# huaband of Mm*. Gould, today aacured a paaaport for tha United State a and will aail for America tomorrow, eir tha K a leer Wilhelm. It la a algnlflcant foot that Mma. Qould will aall tomor cow oh tha aamo liner. .Da Sagan aaya today that he hopes to win tha conaent of tha Qouig family for hia marriage to tha former coon tea* §T|| fwSBM eoniplatat against Chant Boitf de Castellano, charging forgery and forged letters, has Jnst been made by hla oousin, the Prince de Ba prince chargee that Bout pro- j dweed at hla recent trial for assault spurious lottara. purporting to hare baan written by him (the count). In which tha defendant attempted to nun him is the aatoom of lime. Anna court nominated a judge to hear 1 antimony against Caatellane. Mme Gould “Broke.** A aeneafloaal story is current today that Mme. Gould is practically with out funds. Mme. Goufd loft Parts yes terday for the chateau North M&reau, at Dswftaue, accompanied only by a maid Bhd her children’s tutor Ac cordial: Is gossip, the most of Mme. Ckmldw ftrade are tied «S th New York subject WP-tke orders of Oeo. J. Gouid aad her, sister. Miss Helen Miller Gould. v Current rumor has It that Immedi ately ot hearing of Mme. Oould’s al leged marriage to the dPriace da Sagan the Gould family stopped all remit, taaces and cabled a demand that the teller countess go at once to New Ygttt lor g Mumily council. Well In fomtad persons here express tho opin ion .tha t Count Bonl will surely make a Scene should Mme. Gould attempt toljgke her children to America with bar tomorrow. According to the Frdhch law and the decision granting a divorce to the former obuntess. tbe chfWren can only be taken out cf ■Prance with the consent of Count BeM, subject to an order of the court grtßthsg the decree op divorce. ENFORCING PI RE EBCAPE LAW. 4MN AJtBOR, Mich., March 10—U c. Watkins, state Inspector of fao> Tories, hotels and stores, swore out a wart Ant against Mrs Margaret N. NtftUn. of Dearborn, owner of *he CoOk bouse property here, on a chgrge of not providing tha boatalry wMJh Eva ••capes in compliance with a aatloa posted last January. gMHfßcaap imui-J. jjjslwsh mm THE DOCTOR’* DIPT. Food Worth Its Weight In Gold. We usually expect the doctor to put us wr noma kind of penance and give us bitter medicines. A rasa doetov brought a patient something entirely differed and the results are truly interesting. “Two years ago," writes this patient, *i eras a frequent victim of acuta indi gestion and biliousness, being allowed to eat very few things. One day our family doctor brought me a small package, iEying he had found some thing for me to eat, at last. He aaftd It was a food called Grape- Ngta and even aa Its golden color might suggest, it was worth lta weight In fold. 1 1 was stqk and tired, trying thing After another to no avail hot at laat contented to try this new food *'Well! It surprised my dor-tor's fondest anticipation and every day since then I have blessed tbe good ikicior and tha Inventor of GraposNuts noticed improvement at once juni -la a month’s time my former Spell? or ifedjg'eatloa had disappeared, la two months I felt like anew man. My bmtn was ancp dearer and keener, hay body took on the vitality of youth, iZmit thi* ouMlHan mm eonHnuerl.’ S&- -There'll a RfAaon Name given hv rPWffhl* CA, NiHte Creak. Mteh. Read grnm:. wm m pin Mk The newest and smartest fabrics, the very latest style ideas and fashion plates —these distinguish our spring opening beyond all possible compete tion. You will find that our ability to do good work is not limited by our low prices; and you will find that our prices save you about half what you would pay any other good tailor, while meeting ready-made on its own price ,asis SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO OROER SIS S22H $25 S2BH find, too, that we make quickly; and our guarantee Is as a rock for your confidence. FIREMAN KILLED IN CRASH ON THE PERE MARQUETTE THREE OTHER* SERIOUSLY IN JURED “FLYER" STRIKE* A CHICAGO FREIGHT AT MID NIGHT, NEAR WYOMING YARD*. GRAND RAPID*, Mich., March 10. —One man was killed, three were ser iously Injured and several others were slightly hurt In a collision at midnight, between tha Pare Marquette Grand Rapids-Cbicago passenger train and freight. The dead: JOHN SHATTUCK. fireman. Lans lng. The injured: Leon Hall, Hastings. Mich., left arm broken, scalp wound, Chaa. A Jones, Grand Rapids, **r. glneer freight. Internally injured. Andrew Peterson, engineer, passen gar. Nicholas Venue man fireman, pas senger. W. E. Menhemlck, conductor, pas •eager. The passenger train, which leaves here at 11:S5 o'clock was pulling out of the city and had reached the Wy oming yards, Just beyond the city lim its. The freight train which was back lng out of the yards in some manner ran on the main track. The passenger train, thundering along in the dark ness, crashed Into the freight caboose. Engineer Jones was found beside the track unconscious. At tbe hoapital where he and the other Injured were taken, physicians say he U In a crttl cal condition. BATTLE CREEK FLOOD LOSS ABOUT saoo*ooo BATTTJS CREEK, Mich., Mfereh 10 —The local papers admit a loss of be tween $150,000 and $200,000 for the city, from the flood. It will require several days, however, to establish tbe exact loss. A message arrived for R. W. Camp bell, resident of Washlngton-ave., an nouncing the death of his brother, Adam Campbell, at Eden, O. It was not delivered, owing to the fact that Campbell's home was flooded. Later. however, when another brother went to telegraph a similar message to Adam, he received the news. R. W. Campbell died after meing res cued from the flooded district by Pa trolman Fred Gore. The cold water caused paralysis. 96,000 STEEL TRUST STOCKHOLDERS LISTED NEW YORK, March 10.—The Unit ed States Steel corporation now haa 98.000 stockholders on its books— more than It has ever had before. In addition to this It Is estimated that large blocks standing in the names of brokerage and banking houses really represent about 20,000 more stockholder#. Blnce the price of the preferred and common stock declined in the last few months shares have been picked up by small Investors all over the United States. Quintuplet*. Each Weighing 6 Pounds, Born to Missourians BIKEBTON, Mo.. March 70. Quintuplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. John John Cahoon. of this place. The babies are strong, healthy boys, and weigh about six pounds each. The father runs a saw mill near here and weigh* about ISO pounds The mother Is a small woman and does not weigh more than ISO Mr. Onßooo says he will send Preslden Roosevelt a photo graph of the hojrs as soon ss it can be taken. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon were born near here and the parents of both live la SIMAw -Tht* is the first case of multiple births in the hltPrj of either fugtiy.*^ t\\m THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY. MARCH io, 1908. Late Celebrated Painter of Society Leaders’ Portraits Seated Before His Masterpieces y^w 4 r l/;k l yyy rv^^f-^c// y v- tfqfe^JSe

ALFONSO, CLOSELY GUARDED, ARRIVES IN BARCELONA CHEERING THRONG KEPT AT RE SPECTFUL DISTANCE BY PO LICE AND MILITIA KING “POOH POOH 8” WARNING. BARCELONA, March 10.—The train bearing King Alfonso and his suite arrived here at 9:25 this morning. The royal party was met by the city gs. rof doubtful merits, and made tbeß»*fcmedir« o/ Known Compotttkm. Uv ih'g hold vtan Dr Pierce has shown tdaf ffiTnrmftiSaTE \!t TilHt gSfiBB ib-ii kq a j>',,T i fraTJ tgk them to “Not only due* the wrapper of every Dottle ofl>r. Pierce'# Golden Medical Discovery, tbe famous medicine fir weak »t«mn.h, torpid lifer or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon It, in ptehi KnoHth, a full and complete l*et of all the ingredients com posh g It, but a small bpuk has been complied from numerous standard medical works, of all the different schools of prsrtlce, containing rery numer ous extracts from the writing# of leading practitioner* of modicloe. endorsing J# ttrme. each and every ingre dient contained in Dr Picrw's medicine* One of thcer little hooks will be wtailed free to any one sordine address on postal card or b» letter. to I»r. R V. Pierce Buffalo. N. Y., sad iwoeestlng the same from this little (took U wtil beleamod that Ilr. Pierce med icines contain no alcohol. narcotic# mineral agents or other poisonous or Injurious a rents and that they are made from nailer, asedk l nal roots of great value: also that some of the must value!** ingredients contained In Dr p|*me*s Favorite i’irsrripticti for weak, nereows. omr-worsed. 'run-down.' nervous and debilitated wjhpen. were employed. long yean ago. ftp the Indians fur similar ailments eiSrCtof Ifrtr squaw* In f«rt. one of the Tm>#t valuable mcdtcbiat plants entering illto mW coosceeMee of Dr Perea's raeurlt* Pre fer ip4ks» wee known to the Indians as 'Annear-Weed." Oer kwtwledee of ttte uses of not a few of oer movt valuable eating me dwweC Mask was gamed from the Indians, msde up by Improved and exact pm adlf ftmedowa onrrertlng dMpl segment* as ptolagpua. sett terjln end miei. oveMemtnw palnfur periods, timing nr the K3K n LT**" O-f I ■BBKvU/ m^pinion of the authorities that it will >e impossible for would-be assassins o approach near enough to his majes y to do him any harm. Uneventful Journey. The trip from Madrid was unevent* "ul. Preceding the royal train was an ngine with one coach bearing 30 dcked carbineers. This was followed by an e*tra train half an hour later aving the same number of coaches n the royal train and being an exact duplicate of the train bearing Alfonso nd his party. Warned Away From Theater. Hearty cheers greeted his majesty when he alighted from the train. The Icing had been strongly advised against attending a gala performance at the Llceo theater tonight, but his najesty pooh-poohs any suggestion. The mayor said today that should the alarmist fears for the king’s safe ty be realized, it will be through the acts of extremists who are outside or dinary political ranks The Republi cans are not disposed to mar the king’s visit by thrusting their politi cal schemes upon him at this time. They realize that the king's visit is more of a social and commercial na ture than political, and his inaugura tion of the city’s new public works which had been erected at a cost of several million dollars was regarded as a rational act. This afternoon h»s majesty will inspect the Austrian squadron now in this harbor. ITALIAN MUfIDEREF I IS ELECTROCUTED TRENTON, N. J„ March 10.— Michael TomanM was electrocuted at I the state prison at midnight, for the murder of his landlady, Delia Cougello. Tomaasi, who was in a state of com plete collapse, was accompanied by two priests, one of whom was Fr. Fish, the Catholic chaplain of the state prison. An effort was made to save him from the chair and his father came from Italy to Join In an appeal to Gov. Fort, but the governor refused to in terfere. KILLS BROTHER-IN-LAW FOLLOWING QUARREL WARREN, Mich., March 10.—James McClelland, living one and one-half miles west of Warren, was shot and killed, hla brother-in-law, Fred 'Ames, sending four bullets into his body. Ames Is in Jail at Mt. Clemens, and pleads self-defense. He alleges that McClelland started after him with a pitchfork. Mrs. McClelland, the only witness of the tragedy, asserts that, Ames chased her husband out of the barn with a revolver and that he flred three times. McClelland was shot In the bead and three times In the body. The two men have had repeated quarrels. A few days ago David Plngree. of Salem, Mass., bought several hundred thousand acres of the "wild lands" of Maine, thereby becoming poaaeesor of a tract of land larger than the en tire state of Rhodo Island. It Is the beat hunting %round In the eastern part o fthe United States. pile* cvnr.o m e to is days. PAZo oiKTMKNT is guaranteed to cure any ran* of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* in S to 14 days or money rsfundod SSa. POLLY OP THE CIRCUS. The story of tho season's most thrilling play, hogino In Tho De troit Times on Tnoraday, Marsh 12th. Don't miss the opening ehapteea of tw* exciting ocelot by Margaret MSyo. 'HUP George ('klrkrrins Mun*l«. a noted lialnter of «*«»Hcty leaders In Newr V ork. who died reeentlr of pneu monia. Mr. Mitosis Is seated before n portrait of Mrs. Ollier llarrlmau. while on the wall to the left Is n portrait of Mrs. Alfred Vaarterbllt. nad on tbe rinht a portrait of Mrs. Janies Rronn I’otter. JUDGE OUNN m GQMPT. Bf.RIIETT ARRESTED THEY ARE THE MEN INDICTED BY GRAND JURY AT MASON. LAST FRIDAY—ARRAIGNMENT SOON. BAY CITY, Mich., March 10.—Two important arrests were made yester day, on grand Jury warrants. City Conptroller Charles J. Barnett was ap prehended on a warrant charging him with having offered Rep. Adam Wal ker $250 to vote against a public safe ty bill introduced In the last legisla ture. Judge of Probate John W. Dunn, of Arenac county, was arrested on a war rant charging that Dunn had offered a sum of money to influence Slate Senator Edinborough’s vote in the senatorial election. Sheriff Cline, of Ingham county, served the warrant on Judge Dunn. Comptroller Barnett wag arrested at his home by Deputy Sheriff I.a thorp, of Ingham county. Judge Dunn and Sheriff Cline pass ed through Bay City on their way to Lansing. It is probable that both men will be arraigned today. These are tty same persons named in the Indict ments handed dJwn last Friday. ELECTION BULLETINS OTSEGO, Mich., March 10.—(Sp«»- dal.) —The largest voie ever polled In Otsego "&30." at a village electiou was voted yesterday, giving Clark a majority of three for president. The balance of the ticket if solid Repub lican by large majorit ea. WAYNE, Mich., March 10.—Tho Prohibitionists elected one trustee, Hiram Higgins gettiug through by si small majority. The Union ticket, made up of wets, went through, elect ing Joseph Bennett president by 36 majority. CHELSEA, Mich., March 10.—The Glazier element was wiped out of rll lage politics when tho entire Citizens' ticket, headed by D. C McTztren. was elected. McLaren's majority was 148. The only members of the old Glazier council left are Frank Bsreetland, e brother-in-law of the deposed state treasurer, and Edward Mcßune. who is employed at the Glacier Stove works. i.. VABBAR, Mich., March lo—(Sm-. clal.) —At the villas election, tho Re publican and Citizens' f* the field. The entire Republican tick et was elected except the mayor and one trustee. No Use to Die. "I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Discov ery/* says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rush boro, Ps. "T would not be alive today only for that wonderful medicine, it loosens up a cough quicker than any thing else, and cures lung disease even after the rase Is pronounced hopeless This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bron chitis* and hoarseness Is sold under g mra.itse at E- C. Kissel, Gray A Worcester and Central Drug Cos. drug •tores. 600 and 91-00. Trial bottle, JNc PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. I. Dr. Hartman is now offering Peruna to the pnblio as a regular pharmaceu tical product It is just as ethical as any compound put up tor the medical profession. No straining of medical ethics can find any fault with it THE PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS are prominently incorporated in the label on the bottle, that the people may know that the claims made for Peruna hare a true justification. The only departure we shall make from medical ethios in the oonduot of Peruna affairs in the future, is the fact that we shall oontinue to advertise and sell our product TO THE PEOPLE If we would agree to sell to doctors only, to advertise for doctors only, then the medioal fraternity would be obliged to reoognise Peruna as being entirely within their approvaL BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS. We shall continue to offer Peruna to the people. We shall continue to convey to the people our claims for Peruna as a household remedy. We shall continue to supply the people with free literature, teaching them how to use our medicine, teaching them how to avoid disease, teaching them many things of benefit to the home. We shall oontinue to do this, whether the medical profession like it or not We are proposing from this time on to take the public into our confidence. Notwithstanding that some imitators and substitutors will be attempting to put up something which they oonsider just as good as Peruna, we are going to draw aside the veil of secrecy and allow any one who chooses to know exactly OF WHAT PERUNA 18 COMPOSED. This ought to disarm all honsst criticism. We expect, however, that crit icism will oontinue. On some pretext or other those who are envious of the People Who Object to Liquid Medicines Can Now Secure Peruna Tablets, in foreign i*nds until the people of nil the world are supplied with thii valu able household remedy. WE fIT.ATIf FERuNA TO BE A CATAEEH REMEDY. Buy a bottle and try it If it help* yon, be honeet and acknowledge that it hae helped yon. If yon want us to we will publish yonr statement exactly as yon furnish it to us. We will add no words, take away no worda If yon wish ns to we will publish yonr portrait in connection with it We will not do this without you written request without yonr entire consent Parana has oured thousands of people of chronic catarrh, in many phasei and locations. At least that is what the people say to ns, through unsolicited testimonials. Parana will cure many thousand more, in spite of fabricate* slanders to the contrary. WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PfeRTJKA TO CONTAIN THf INGREDIENTS PEDITED OH THE LABEL. We guarantee that every testimonial we use is absolutely true—in thi exact language of the testifier. We guarantee that every photograph published is the photograph of tht person whose name it bears, that every word of every testimonial was author ized by the hand that signed it We are determined to beat our opponents by being fairer than they ar* by dealing sqnarer than they dare to. We are determined to meet falsehood with truth, dnplicity with oandor, insincerity with sinoerity. We know that the users of Parana will appreciate our stand. We baling that the dealers in Parana will applaud our course. We expeot even our op ponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Peruna is not only sc boneet and usefal remedy, bnt one of the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MED* CINES ON THE CONTINENT Progress 1 1 The Watchword of tho Successful American Brewing Co.’s

mi BEER perfect AT ALL FIRBT-CLABB BARS LYNCH WHITE Mh HELPEOJILI TWO BRISTOL, Va., March 10.—A tele phonic message from Ruaaell countjTj states that Jackson Presler, a young married white mah, was taken from hts home by a mob of SOO men, hur ried into the woods a short distance from his house, and there lynched The fury of the mob was due to the alleged connection of Presler with the double killing of George Call and John Mutter, two ybung men residing in the Swords Creek neighborhood of Russell county, who were shot to death in a brawl at a roan try dance, Bunday night. The tragedy and the that M Curesa Cotdtn One Day. QrsHi3l>dys B3+ i t, il success of Peruna will oontinue to find fault But we are determined to give such people no just oomplaint PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE It has become a household word ir millions of homos. Our frith in the remedy is stronger than over. Every year we expect to establish new plant! The progressive merchant cannot help his advancement in a better way than bp using Electric Light. The first impression upon entering and electrically lighted store is, “it's mod ern.” We can tell you how to light your establishment with our light so that the advertising etfect .done will be worth its cost.

I ’M 4 lLet ur call Jn you. The Edison Illuminating Company Main 5222. subsequent lynching took place in a remote section of the Russell coun ty mountains, and there is no direct wire communication with Swords Creek. Thomas Gross and Fred Dye alar) are charged with participating In the murders, The dance is said to hare ended in a drunken fight. In which practically all the men participated. Prealer retired to his home, whence ha was taken and lynched, by the mob, who afterward continued its search for the other alleged guilty men. •|i Pn*nt the rf» LAXATTVTC BROMO QUIVIN® re moves the cause. To get the genuine, call for full name and look for signa ture of K. W. GROVE. 3ftc. Quell Mutiny in Caracas CARACAS. March 10.—An tiprUinr occurred in ft barracks here, the no! diere killing their commander, Oer* Mesa. The mutiny was quelled on!) after a number of soldiers had been shot. 7

Page 3

S3B Chicago to the Pacific Coast Take advantage of theee l»w rates from Chicago so SttUla Tacoma. Spokane, Portland, Vic toria, Vancouver. San F*-ancl»co, l»a Angeles and many other coast points. Tickets are on sale ovary day In March and April. Throuorh tourist sleeping car service from Union Station. Chl eago, at 16:10 p. m. dally. 97 for berth In tourist sleeper. Person ally conducted tourist car parties leave Chicago at 10:10 p. m. Weil neadaya and Fridays via the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Railway Pamphlets describing the pres ent wonderful opportunities In farmtng. stock raising. fruit growing and mercantile lines in the Dakotas. Montana, Idaho and Washington along the Paclflo Coast extension of this railway, and other parts of The Winning West, free for the asking. Robert C. Jones, Mich. Pass. Aft., 11l Majeotlc Bldg., DftftH. LOWERS F l Cut Flowers, Palms, j Decorations, Ferns, Blooming jl Plants. Etc. |t B. SCHROETER Phone M. 2224, 59 Miami An THE BALLANTINE CO. NEVER DISAPPOINTS Have you ever “banked" on having anew suit at a given time only to have your tailor toll you, when that t»me arrives, that he can’t make good on the promise? Perhaps the next dsy ia Eaater Sun day; or, mayhap, you have to leave town that very night and have count ed on taking the suit, along, but the tailor upsets your plans. And all the satisfaction you get Is a line of talk something like this: “Really, I awfully sorry, but it’s no fault of rnino Th»- man to whom I sent your coat promised faithfully to have It here not lu'er than yester day afternoon, but something happen ed to put him behind. I'm looking for It any minute, though/* And so on. You know how It goes, this plaintive lingo. \ou've been up against it often, no doubt. But it wouldn’t, have happened if you hal gone to The Ballantine Cos., Washing ton boulevard and State-st. The Ballantine Cos. never disap points. Clothes are toady when they are promised, and they are “right” too—-no fixings or alterations later on, when you’ve come back from your trip. And why? Simply because the company conducts a tailoring estab ltshmeit complete within itself. No work 16 sent out. All garments arc made In the company's own shop, and shop show rooms and fitting rooms are all under the one roof. There Is a nunifest advantage in such an nt rgJgcment. “Jim” Ballantine, under whose int •nedlate supervision every garment is .made, is a tailor of long experience. Anyone who has ever dealt with him knows that when he p-omlses a suit •for a given time It will he ready at that time; know3, too. that it will he absolutely correct as to style, material and price. What more could one ask? The Ballantine Cos. carries one of the largest and finest stocks to be found anywhere this Fide of New York. Its tables are now plied high with imported and domestic woolens of. the very latest, pattern for spring and summer wear, including browns, grays, drabs and blues In the new stripe effects* which will be worn ex tensively the coming season. The company caters to business and pro fessional men, office employes and In fact to all who like to dress well and the prices range from $25 upwards. CUBANS LIKE OUR MANUFACTURED GOODS HAVANA, March 10.—American man. utacturers have taken advantage o? the fact that their products find a ready and continually increasing mar ket in Cuba. Thiß is the natural result of existing conditions, such as the roc iprocity treaty and Cuba's proximity to the United Btate.s and the fact that as there are practically no factories operated in Cuba, nearly all manufac tured articles must be purchased abroad. American goods stand high in the opinion of the Cuban people; In fact, if a Cuban Is assured that an article which he desires to buy was manu factured in‘the United States, he wiU give it preference to the same kind of an article manufactured in other coun tries. Pleasant Thoughts of Breakfast when rCi&t /rtfiMTir nn* tttd, Rattle Creak, Michigan. HIGH TARIFF, GOLD STANDARD, G. 0. P. t —YETPANIG BLIND SENATOR GORE SAYS “TRIPLE ALLIANCE" COULDN'T KEEP COUNTRY PROSPEROUS PROMINENT DEMB. NOT THERE. A blind orator, Senator Thomas P. Goro, of Oklahoma, began the national Democratic cumpaign In Michigan by his speech in Harmonle hall Monday evening. The key notes of the coming campaign were sounded —Bryan, low tarlCT and anti-trust legislation. The senator attacked the Republi can party bitterly, as having promised prosperity and brought forth panic. The meeting was a distinctly Cam pau one, D. J. Campau, national com mitteeman, being the Bryan standard bearer In the state. While Mayor Thompson escorted the distinguished guest in, no other Democratic office holders or members of the locally dominant wing of the party were present when the speeches began, al though Assistant Weado»*k and “Billy" Dooley, of the corporation counsel’s office, came in later and were seated at the rear. Although hindered somewhat by his lack of sight. Senator Gore was at no loss for means to sway his audience, and the hearing his utterances re ceived wan a most sympathetic one. A wonderful voice, strong and yet soft, assisted in moving his hearers. He dealt principally upon the present times of financial stresß. ‘*We have had a recent panic under the triple alliance of the gold ataiv dard, the high protective tariff and the Republican party," lie said. “What a presumptuous panic was this, to ‘butt In’ upon a Republican government. It was born out of Its time. It would not have had to wait very long to be born under a Demo cratic administration." After saying that the causes of the panic should be studied Into and the guilty manipulators punished, Senator Gore turned to the tariff, assorting that the Republican party taxes the rags of and exempts the robes of Dives. He had said in con nection with previous panics the United States suffered precisely in the same measure as foreign countries, and recovered when they did, and ho also argued that tariff laws had not brought on panics or restored pros perity. The American workingman gets higher wages than his European competitor because he is more skilful and because this is anew country, was stated. In opening his address, the senator praised his own state as the newest and most. Democratic. “We have a constitution which pro tects the rights of every man. be he rich or poor,” he said. “I come from a slate where (he politicians are not afraid to trust the peoplo.” He referred to the success of the initiative and referendum prlnclplos Incorporated in the Oklahoma consti tution. Daniel J. Campau presided over the meeting. Thus. E. Barkworth. of Jack son, spoke on Democracy In Michigan, referring to President Roosevelt as “a four-flusher,” and Chas. S. Hamp ton introduced Senator Gore. Among the distinguished Democrats not present were Judges Phelan. Connolly, Hosmer and Murphy, Sheriff Burns. Controller Doremus; all the Democratic aldermen; G. F. Monag han, Edwin Henderson and James Pound. “Judges Phelan and Connolly con tributed liberally to the entertain- 1 mont, however,” said George W. Moore. Edward Grece, who ran for office Inst time on the Republican ticket, was present and took great interest. POLLY OF THE CIRCUS. The atory of the season's most thrilling play, begins in Ths Da troit Times on Thursday, March 12th. Don’t mist the opening chaptere of this exciting serial by Margaret Mayo. CREMATION SOCIETY TO ERECT COLUMBARIUM The Michigan Cremation society, in its annual meeting In the Hotel Ste. Claire, Monday night, arranged to issue certificates reading. "This en titles the bearer to one incineration in the crematory of the Michigan Cre mation society.” These certificates are to be issued with the idea of arousing interest lq c the society and increasing business. The purchaser is not alone insured of the disposal of his mortal remains after death, but he also gets a reduction from the regular cremation prices. The society will erect a handsome columbarium to contain the urns in which are plac ed the ashes of the dead. This will be located near the crematory out La fayette boulevard. Dr. Ouy L Kiefer, Benjamin Lambert, Vincent Field and F. X. Kolb were elected members of the board of directors. MAY REORGANIZE AETNA CEMENT CO. Bondholders and others Interested in the Aetna Portland Cement Cos., which has been ordered sold, are con sidering a plan to reorganise and carry on the business. In his decision or dering the sale. Judge Wisner, of Flint, characterised the original default of Interest on.honds as a scheme to wipe out the minority interest and buy the property in cheaply at foreclosure. Would-be Suicide Recovering. James J. Baker, who attempted sui cide in his home. No. 633 Sixteenth st.. Monday afternoon, by ttirning on the qas, is recovering in St. Mary's hospital. Baker was found by his wife when she returned home from her work in one of the down-town office buildings. Bhe reported her dis covery to the police and then sum moned Dr. R. K. Young, No. 614 Four teenth-ave., who In turn sent for a city physician. This is Anker's second at tempt. at suicide In two weeks. He Is 61 yean- old. lie ha-1 been drmklug iMoadajr, J THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, MARCH to. How Nature Provides. -V Out Beauty, Health and Happiness. Is it not possible, and altogether prob able that elements necessary for tho body-health are contained in'the med icinal roots found in the earth, digested j In the plant laboratory of Nature and made ready for man or animal j There is a growing belief among scien tists that the vegetable kingdom fur nishes us with the necessary elements for blood making and to keep that deli cate balance of health that the human animal is so apt to disturb by wrong methods of liviug. Thus we know that we should get the phosphates from the wheat in our bread—or some cereal foods, and iron from certain vegetables, such as spinach and greens. If there is ill-health then our best method for recovering our standard balance of health is to go to Nature’s Laboratory—the plant life which will furnish the remedy. Buried deep in bur forests is the plant known as Golden Seal (Hvdrastis) the root of which Edwin M. Hale, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica at Hahne mann Medical College, Chicago, states "In relation to its general effects on the system, there is no medicine in use about which there is 6uch general un animity of opinion. It is universally regarded as the tonic useful in all de bilitated states." Dr. Hale continues: "Prof. John M. Scudder says, It stim ulates the digestive processes, and in creases the assimilation of food. By these means the blood is enriched, and this blood feeds the muscular system.* I mention the muscular system because I believe it first feels the increased power imparted by the stimulation of increased nutrition. The consequent improvement on the nervous and glandular systems are natural results.’" Stillingia or Queen’s root is another root which has long been in repute as an alterative (blood purifier) and Prof. John* King, M. D., says of it: "An alterative unsurpassed by few if any other of the known alteratives; most successful in skin and scrofulous affec tions. Beneficial in bronchial affections —permanentlycures bronchitis—relieves irritation—an important cough remedy —coughs of years 1 standing being curea. Aids m blood-making and nutrition, and may be taken without harm for long periods." Nearly forty years ago, Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., combined an extract of the two above roots, together with that of Stone root, Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot, Mandrake and Glyc erine—into a prescription which he put up in a readv-to-use form, and called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, ft was most successful in correcting and curing such ailments as were due bo stomach and liver derangements, followed by impure blood. In cases of weak stomach, indiges tion, dyspepsia, ulceration of stomach ar bowels, torpid liver, or biliousness, the "Golden Medical Discovery” has never been excelled as a tonic and in vigorator which puts the affected or gans "in tune" and enables them to perform their proper functions. This alterative and tonic is indicated when j’ou have symptoms of headache, backache, in fact "ache all over." When vour appetite is gone, tongue furred, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, when yon feel weak, tired, blue and discouraged, then is the time to take this natural restorative of Dr. Pierce. "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a secret, or patent medicine, because all its ingredients are printed on the bottle wrapper. It contains no alcohol, or other harmful, habit-forming agents— chemically pure, triple refined glyc cerine being used as a solvent and pre servative. A good medical book, written in plain English, and free from technical terms is a valuable work for frequent consultation. Buch a work is Dr. Pierce’s Commoh Sense Medical Ad viser. It’s a book of 1006 pages, pro fusely illustrated. It is given away aow, although formerly sold in cloth Dinding for $1.60. Send 21 cents, in >ne-cent stamps, to pay for cost of nailing only for paper-covered copy, Addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly tioth-bound copy. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regu ate and invigorate stomach, liver and x>wel«. One a laxafcivb, two or threa mthartic. Easy to take as candy. Directore of Tuberculosis Society. Thirty directors of the State Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuber, cuiosls will meet here March 21 and elect officers who will have charge of the state campaign. The following have been named directors: Mrs. Car oline Bartlett Crane, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Frances W. Smith, Hastings; Mrs. Huntley Russell, Grand Rapids; Dr. Victor C. Vaughan. Ann Arbor: Rev. W. F. Jerome, Hillsdale; Dr. Collins H. Johnstone, Grand, Rapids; Mi's Louis Blits, Detroit; Dr. H. J. Harts, Detroit; Dr. C, G. Jennings, Detroit; Miss Clara E. Dyar, Detroit; Dr. A. 8. Warthln, Ann Arbor; Dr. J. W. Inches. St. Clair; Dr. A. Abrams, Dollar Bay; Dr. G. L. Kiefer. Octroi*• r v\ or-'* Dock. Ann Arbor; Mrs. L. I. Gretten, Detroit; Mr*. ..a... den, Jr., Detroit; Mias Henrietta Mor rlson, Detroit; Luke Lugers. Holland; Rev. R. E. Macduff. Jackson; Dr. J. B. Kennedy, Detroit; Dr. Herman Ostran der. Kalamasoo; Dr. A. W. Hornbqgen, Marquette; Dr. F. W. Shtimway, Lan sing; Rev. J. P. Sanderson. Lansing; W. A. Comstock. Alpena; Dr. F. W. Gtrber, Muskegon; D. E. Helneman, Detroit; Dr. William De Lano, Grand Rapids; Dr. Samuel Dickey, Albion. Remember This f Recipe For Cold end Cough Cure Simple as it lr, there ta noth ing better for colds and stub born coughs, Tastes pleasant, too, and can bo made at home at small cost. Granulated Sugar Syrup. 13*4 ox Plnex 2V4ox The 2 1-2 os. ol Plnex will cost you 60 cents at any drug store. Put the Plnex !n a pint bottle, then fill it up with the Granu lated Sugar Syr ip. Take a tea spoonful every one, two or three hours, as required. The pint is enough to last a family a long time. Well corked. It keeps in* definitely. Pinex is the most cohcentmt ed form of Norway white pin» extract, ft is rich in all tae elements that have made the Norwegian pino forest# famous in curing consumption and other membrane diseases. In making up this prescrip Don. do not expect good results unless you use Pines. It may be that romr do not have It, but they #>an get it sot you easily if requested lo do so, HUBBYLOSTWEIGHT AS RESULT OF HIS WIFE’S NAGGING j TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS TAKEN OFF IN FEW MONTH 6, HE TELLS DIVORCE JUDGE—OTHER TALES OF WOE. “Why did you visit tho marrying parson, Mr. Hind?’’ “Because my people did not approve of my choice, and I wished to keep the marriage a secret for a while.” The question was put by Judge Mur phy, Monday afternoon, to Mrs. CaiY> line Hammer, who was seeking a di vorce from her husband, Henry I* Mrs. Hammer, a daughter of Conrad Koppltz, the brewer, wan a cashier with Summerfleld A Hecht, when sho and the man she married, with an other couple, who arn now Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, visited Sandwich and participated In a double wedding. Mrs. Hammer said that her husband earned $lB per week driving a broad wagon, but she never saw any of hfa money. She continued to work and kept the house. Finally 111-health com pelled Mrs. Hammer to give up her po ritlon. and she had to go hams, as her husband refused to support her, Mrs. Hammer was promised a decree. David Haupt, a foreman for tho American Cigar company, testified that the actions of his wife, Ida, sc worried him that he was reduced from 157 pahnds at the time of his mar riage In December, 1906, to 132 pounds by the next August. David said nlk wife would wake him up In the night to scold and nag. Her principal griev ance was, ithe husband testified, that life In Detroit wasn’t worth living. She* wanted to go back to her old home In Now' York. She ran away several times but her people always‘brought her back, and once nor father wanted to w’hlp her, so David told the Judge, but he wouldn’t allow’ that. He was promised a decree. This Marriage Not Made In Heaveo. “The devil must have been In me w’hen I married you.” John Bloroski, a youth of 22. Raid his wife made this cheerful announce ment to him after they had been mar ried but a few weeks. The final break came when his wife brought, her family into the house fpr the young husband to support. “I told her I didn’t marry the whole family, and if they didn’t leave I would,” hubby testified He left, and Judge Murphy evident ly thought he was Justified, as ho promised a decree in 30 days. Barbara Mueller said that her hus band, John, left Germany six years ago to make a home for her In Amer ica. He settled in .Ann Arbor. She followed two years later, and when pbe reached the university town found that John hud taken another wife, with whom he Is now living In Detroit. She will he given a decree In the usual time.. Kate Korthas testified that her hus band. William, left her in 189f>. after living with her for five years. Sho followed him to Buffalo, and found him, Rhe testified, keeping company” with the daughter of ht& landlady. The wife spent a week In the same house, but she said her husband refused to speak to her, and continued to pay his respects to the yoimjr woman. Mrs Korthns had to borrow money to get back to Detroit. Decree in 30 days. Wife Had Another Beau. Ed. M. Strock, w r bo asked for a di vorce from his wife. Grace, to whom he was married le Grand Rapids in 1900, was assisted by his aged father The old man said that, he once saw Graces arms twined lovingly around the neck of a locomotm engineer. Ed will get his decree. Adolph Benedict testified that his wife, Luella. left, him and that the last he heard of her, sere was In Flor ida with a traveling ;uan. Ann Snow told of her desertion by John P. Snow. Ho left, she said, be cause she wouldn’t de«.d her property to him. Ernest Knoptazky asked that his marriage to Elizabeth Knopatzky be annulled on the ground that his wife was insane when he married her 12 years ago. Ernest admitted that ne didn’t discover any signs of insanity until he had lived with her for 10 years. The wife is now in an asylum. The Judge was not satisfied and held the case open for more testimony. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Rolief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles 1s a fearful disease, but easy to cure If you go at. it right. An operation with the knife is dan gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec essary. There Is Just one other sure way to be cured —painless, safe, and in the privacy of your own home—lt is Pyra mid Pile Cure. Wo mall a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you. well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you get a full-sized box from any druggist for CO cents, and ofteu one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something Just as good. it. is because he makes more money on the sub stitute. The cure begins at once and con tinues rapidly until It Is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 92 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich., and receive free by return mall the trial package In a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured In this wasy, painless and Inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. No imtfe and ft* torture. No doctor and his hills. All druggists. 50 cents Write to day for g free package. Accidentally Killed Her Old Friend, Daring “Loop-the-Loop" Rider £3 R •"•*—»'»i —a\,.aaaM*i_>mm» Hr*. AitolarUc Drlrauae u ahe left the forrarr’a older la Siew York, af ter the hearta* la the aeeldeotol fc|in»ff of her frtead. Mitt Wagaar, the M loop-the-loop M elder. DR. H. G. WYMAN'S FUNERAL THURSDAY "i•- The funeral of Dr. Hal C. Wyman, whose death occurred Monday morn ing, will be held Thursday morning ut 10 o’clock from the family residence, No. 46 Adams-ave. weal. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Will iam F. Faber. D. D., rector of St. John's Episcopal church. The pall bearers will comprise the younger physicians who were students under Dr. Wyman in the Michigan College of Medicine, and the interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. Tuesday evening, the members of the faculty of the Michigan College of Medicine, of which Dr. Wymau waH president, will meet to take action on his death. ND SLASHING OF LIGHTOBUDGET No slashing of the lighting eoinmis sion budget was done by the common council committee which went over the estimates Monday night. The total asked Is $414,000 and all of this will go In to the council, although three Items are subject to change la ter. The lighting commission asks $62,000 for new conduits for its wires, and the aldermen are going to on deavor to get those wires into the conduits used by the police and Are commissions. Then, instead of allow ing $9,000 for anew pole yard, the commission may be given quarters in the D. P. W. cast side yard. Likewise some small estimates for illuminating new fire houses depend upon the al lowance of the estimates for thole houses. Aid. Olinnan appealed for more lights for the Eighteenth ward but wus turned down. GLAZIER BANKRUPTCY PETITION AMENDED A Judge Swan has allowed Attorney B. B. Selling, acting for the creditors of Frank P. Glazier, to amend the petition In involuntary bankruptcy. Addltonal instances in which Glazier is alleged to have preferred certain creditors by making them payraonts after he became Insolvent an* cited The statement is made that the credi tors believe Glazier drew $2,000 in currency from the bank, which he alleges he lost, with the intention of concealing it from his creditors. SWISS WOMEN ASK POINTED QUESTIONS GENEVA. March 10—Great interest is manifested at present in women s rights In Switzerland. In Zurlsh worn on are distributing circulars contain Ing certain questions and answer:; showing the injustice *motei. WE HAVE THE NEW THINQ3 FIRST Walk Through the Needlecraft Shop And you will get Ideas to Itsep yosi busy during Lent. Ton look at a pretty bit of embroidery—buy it. If you want to; or If you desire to copy It and don’t know how to make It, get the materials and ask for a card for embroidery lessons. SHOWING HOW— WATCHES ABE MADE l\ Ol'R SYl.vnow t* the roost Interesting display you ever *hw. ll's shows the prorata of watch manufacture from begin ning to end, with all the intri cate and minute pieces labeled as to their relations to the com pleted watch. An expert from tho Elgin factory made this dis play nnd lt‘s Indeed Instructive as well ns Interesting Watch Sale To add to the Interest of this display, wo oflf**r you a saving of from 31 per cent to 60 per esnt on any Elgin. Waltham, Dubsr- Hampden or any watch you may select. Take advantage of this opportunity, while ths sals Is on. J. H. EHRLICH ■■s9 Gratiot Ave.asi jm Bfffi' I Page Three The latest thing- for Table Mats, Sofa Pillow#, Chair Cushions and Wall Decora tions. We bought them di rect from the tanners at a great reduction; they sell regularly at $3.00. We shall close out the lot at, each, $1.19 Colors Brown, Green, Bronze, Medium Red i and Light Tan for Pyrography. See the display in our Show Windows. Tumbler Doylies... .10c up Plate Doylies 25c up Napkins 35c up Centerpieces 50c up Lunch Cloths .(1.00 up Tray Cloths .......29cup Scarfs* 75c up To Force Activity During Lent We have made spe cial price reductions on Fine Diamond* and v Ladle#* and Gent*’ Gold American Watch#*. Wc have an immanaa assortment of dazzling Gama, and beautlfdl Tima Piece*. 'uTuflM All warranted. C#m> pari eon of priced aa llcited. Traub Brom., 11. Wlilwrt 5| Twoew-aoi.

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Page Four SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES BUSH LEAGUERS CHALLENGE TIGES kVT Am HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 10.— If the Detroit Tigers want a ball game, there to an nggregatioi here which to ready to take them on at any time for fun or. money. In fact, their manager baa been round the hotel for some time,. trying; to lure Hughie Jennings Into combat and there to a fine chance that Hughie will get bto Irtoh up In a few days more. In spite of hla stead fast disinclination to any real base ball while the team u at the Springe. The Hot Springs aggregation is a pretty nifty team and is backed up by a number of rlaitlng ball players, here for the baths. They can have their pick of several big-league batteries and the fact that the Tigers are not In condition to play at tlgeir top clip as yet haa made the local bunch quite cocky. Wild Bill Donovan, Cnarlle O’Leary and a couple more who like to take a money chance on an event of this sort, I SMALL _ O PORTING TALK 2Lm tb WORLD FnmU* OrbH l» back from New Inrk ami tvlcnltti? pool games In the Star tourney. tilt •*fnioke" Derail will wmplrr la the Southern Michigan this year—for a while, at least. a Ulth m more blisters la ramp at Hot Springs, the war correspondents are again up against It. f Wolgast. the Cadillac Halit weight, will soon leave /or Philadelphia, where he expects to meet at! the boys of his class.

Tommy Rnrnu is tralnlaa aaala at Jack Straw's castle and will remain there until three Hays before his tight wun Roche In Dublin. March 17.

Hoy Pelletier, boas es the automobile Sress agents, formerly of the Ford [otor Cos., ie now with the Maxwell- Briscoe. Ford’s leading: rival.

Roanrlla and Jraale daabed a dead heat for a quarter-mile on the boule vard yesterday, and both were will ing to take tne money down and go home.

Secretary Alfred 11. Mooae la on hand to take charge of the preliminary details of the Blue Ribbon meeting A stake announcement will be the first item of business.

The bast Ice of the year at Lakeside saw some exciting yacht racing. J. C. Goss and Flyer winning In their “First String" Catcher Joins the Tiges at Last f■ '*s!*, 1 I* i Jr L 4 jmjmL CHARLIE HI H*l l»»T. The Coal Hill backstop arrived nt Hot Spring* yesterday n shupr nud S* will all bis Angers t*taet. ■WABOVE EVEKYTUMi ON EAfiTH BOTTLED IN BONO, W. H. McBRAYER’S "SfkjjjfjCH Mf^ywj B m'^T fcyfcry •i‘«t-cl«*| Hg»or dealer and case aeli this brand Ask for it. once in a while, are urging Hughie to accept. If he does, the Tigers will bet the Springs bunch to a standstill. It uow appears as If Detroit and Boston would occupy the same park at Little Rock for at lead four days. In such case there will be some trouble in getting room for both aggregations to work out and the difficulty may bo solved by adopting a suggestion made here by Capt. Jinnme Barrett, of the Beanies. Barrett formally challenged the Tigers to arffeerics of games, earn side to use a ll the colt players possible. Jennings is Inclined lo look favorably lon this idea, though no admission could be charged on account of the iule preventing exhibition games be tween members of the same league Practice continues steadily and the players are already about dowm to weight. Asa conditioning Bpot there Is no town that has anything on Hot Springs at this time of year. classes. By the way. Is Gull lake on the map any more?

Tout Kosq*ette has written the annual $200,000 worth of accident insurance on the Detroit baseball players. Twenty men are named In the con tract with the management.

Walter Johnson. Washington's pkeaom pitcher, will Join hIA team In a weak. The reports of a serious operation on his ear, 'published quite generally, have been great exaggerations. a a The uteri ran. Sew York-Parts car. Is running away from tha foreigners and Is already at Laramie, Wyo. One of the French cars Is waiting for a part to be made In Paris and shipped over. 1

train mu/.'• slake* arc as follows! SIO.OOO for 2:10 trotters; $5,000 for JJL3 pacora; A2.0Q0 each for *:IA trot ters, 2:00 trotters. 3:os paoers and 2:10 pacers. Regular purses will be SI,OOO.

Tom Jones, tbonab a mighty good ball player. Is likely to be forced to give wav at St. Louis because he headed a clique last year which had for Its purpose the dethronement of Man ager McAleer.

Bob Dub bar's St. Paul rlak la baek from Winnipeg bonspiel with the un disputed championship of America. The St. Paul skip Is generally con ceded the king of oil the curlers of either continent. They surely do some faaay things nut at Los Angeles. Bold, at 12 to i. copped a race yesterday by cutting across the field and running a chance of spilling a tdg bunch of horses. The Judges let him win. but fined the Jockey $230.

Tlir Good Lucks aad the Y. Coaaaacr dais'’ meet In the first post-season game of the Associated league to night. in tho Burroughs gymnasium. The winner will meet the C. P. T. f'o. All ended tbe regular race tied for the lead. s s s Jeffrie* will nonseat to referee for Burns and Johnson, but says It will coat them $5,000. And that la as much as Johnson will probably be allowed for fighting' well, Jeff, at that rate you will be luaky to get a complimentary ticket to get Inside.

tfnriarty’s refuse! to stga wtth Grif fith Is doubtless worrying the grouchy boy more than he cares to admit. If "Morry" falls to report. Conroy will have to.be switched from second to third and Niles brought into the Infield. m filtrates took Are out of seven games from Tam&gnl yesterday, but Vs out of the rare for the city bowling championship. If Schmidtke, the leader, wins his match with Bert Al len—the only one left on hla sched ule—or even makes any sort of a showing, the cup will be hla Job Printings— -Don# Right. Times Printing Cos.. 15 John R.-at. Phono 143 H. THE DETROIT TIMES: Star Athletes Who Have Started draining In New York For the Big Olympic Games Tkt half-tone >bon» two «f ikr V «lnt winner* of the Called M«lf* t««« t the Olrmpto «amc* «»f in» year* ago. Itoth of them have ntert/4 train in, far Ikrlr omii that nlll he competed la London this summer, i At the top la big Flauagatt. the hnimurr-lhroorr. la the center Is Martin Sheridan, the all-round star. At the bottom U n tug-as-war team at work la the regulation etyle. Both the athlete* la the upper picture are erpert at the rope etnnt. -o' i v “Y” 5 DEFEATS THREE TEAMS IN GREAT FINAL PRACTICE A Anal fast workout Tuesday night, a let-up Wednesday, and Thursday night the big game of the basketball season la the orogram mapped out for the Detroit and Y. M. C. A. players who will meet them In the Light Guard armory In the second game of their series for the state and city championship. By a margin so small as to indicate little real difference In the playing ability of the rival teams, Y. M. C. A won the first of the games. A victory by Coach Ball’s men in this, the sec ond game, would bring the series t 6 an end with the “Y.” the undisputed champions. Any way of looking at It must give the Y. M. C. A. a 2 to 1 chance for the title, as they must be defeated In two consecutive games for the Detroit five to win. For the second game, as for the first, general opinion favors the Y. M. C. A. team. But the alleged wise boys who were giving the Detrolts no chance, are not making much noise since the first game la which the De troit* led as much as the ”Y,” though the latter were on top at the finish. The Y. M. C. A. five took its final heavy workout on Mouday evening and Coach Ball tossed on the floor just 16 players to give his firat five some lively practice. The opposing horde simply covered the floor of the little gymnasium, each member of the *'Y.” first team being guarded by three foos. Against such odds as this and In a gymnasium where the big team was unable to use Its superior speed, CapL Johnson’s men proceeded to give a re markable exhibition. Through the tearing, clawing mass of the opposi tion. the big team passed accurately to each other, worked the ball down the floor almost as they pTbal»ed and ran up a score that was pretty nearly Oot-Arntd Athlete AsM tl. A. by Mall Ability LANSING, Mich., March. 10.—Tho I M. A. C. la already training out fov Its opening of the baseball season. Among the candidates for the team Is a young man by the name of Ash. who is Just as handy with the Ash, as hts name would indicate, although he has no right arm. Ash was a star outfielder on the In dianapolis, Ind., high school team, where he made more than good, and it Is for this position he is now try ing out He understands baseball as well as the man who invented it, and is a good sticker. His one wing has a power and ac curacy in It th*t is good to see. He has a specially made ralt, and scoops up grounders with the ease of a two handed man with a landing net Ash is a born athlete, and altbongh handicapped, is there with the goods ss a baseball player. POLLY OF THE CIRCUS. The story of the season’s most thrilling play, begins In Tha De troit Times on Thursday, March 12. Doh’t miss the opening chapters of this exciting serial b£ MitlArtt Mayo.. _JL TUESDAY, MARCH to, 1908.' a record. For a steady hoar and a half Coach Ball kept his team mov ing at top clip and when It was ovea, there waa no question over the tre mendous ability and endurance of his men. ,^<l Jake Mater's Detroit* have been de voting their efforts to their old estab lished lines of preparation. Lundy, the team’s center, whose weak play was generally blamed tor the loss of the first game, has been practicing nightly and is In much better condi tion. The Detroits are all encouraged over Lundy’s Improvement, Mater especially. “I don't suppose anybody is expect ing to see us beat the *Y.* but wo may surprise ’em,” said Jake. “I dope It like this. Lundy was In bad shape and played a poor game, didn’t he? Ho couldn’t possibly play any worse in Thursday night’s game, could he? "On tbo other han l, Branston was In grand condition and played a grand game, didn’t he? He couldn't possibly be expected to do any better, could he? His foul shooting was simply sen sational, and it would be great luck fer him to repeat In an evening in which Football Captain Was a Real Wrestling c Paladin r? '4*

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poi.wm.ir, At «l»r l’fauyW«iilii-Prtaf«tn wr*rt» wfH. Falwtll won In ffce llfkl hratrwrlfkl anil fr».-rnr-nll W* «*#Hi nlaiMar ska mart for I'm. jrmuHiar# kim tkf k#a| «M --<««r wm<l»r nk* on llv»t. o BRITISH PUG WINS FROM GEO. DECKER PHILADELPHIA. March 10.— Johnny Summers had the best of Qedrge Decker last night before a big crowd at the West End Athletic club. Summers was far too clever for Deck er and he was also too strong for the local man. he mlesedTmt one try at goal, wouldn't it “Well, outside of center position they didn’t have anything on us, did they? “If Lundy had held Branston even on the field shooting we’d have won, wouldn’t we?” All of which is given Just to show the line of argument that the wisest basketball head In Detroit Is using, and he means every word of It. The managers of the two teams got together Tuesday and formally rati fied the appointment of Brewer, of M. A. C., as referee, and Tumbling, of Mt Pleasant, as umpire. Both have form ally accepted and will be on hand. RACE MS TREMBLE NOW NEW YORK, March 10.—A meeting of the license committee of the Jockey club will be held this afternoon, at the Windsor Arcade, and all applica tions for the privileges of training and riding this year will be consid ered. "It Is reported that several jockeys and trainers who were very prominent last season will be treated with an Iron hand by the Jockey club, and their applications turned down. Lfbertyvill# Program. Lfbertyville, which is in the Grand Western circuit, Is out with the an nouncement of an excellent program of early closing events, a 2:14 trot fpr SIO,OOO purse, 2:09 trot for a $2,000 purse, a 2:14 pace for $5,000 purse, and a 2:08- pace for a $2,000 purse. These events ought to attract horses of the highest caliber, and especially as the Libertyvllle meeting comes the week previous to the opening of tho Grand Circuit at Detroit. Aaoltwr-Coifflon Seise Hilt That Voold Seietil Baseball When the rulemakera exempt ed the batsmen from a time at bat In the event of his scoring a run as a result of a long fix. they should hare gone a step further and placed another cot umn In the box score, which would show which batters drove in the runs, either with a hit, a fly, or a sacrifice. There are many players with fat batting averages who sel dom bring runs over the plate, while some players who do not hit better than .280 get their hits when they do the most good, yet the fellow with tho big average is always given the preference and draws more sal ary than the chap who wins the games' Furthermore, this rule gives the man who drives out a fly the preference over the fellow who hits a sharp oP Slow ground er to the Infield in such a men tier that It cannot be handled Hi the mm at the pi CHAT AND M QPORT AND OMMENT OPORTSMAN iiii, -iA'iAJM By *Pkal H. swa-w IT waa real mean of the Detroit baseball club lo start Its train ing spell on a basis which would per mit the veterans to monopolize th« limelight for three solid weeks. This is to say that it’s rneuu from the standpoint of the THE COLT’I DAY IS COM I YU. sport of the colt player. The Tiger i recruits will be robbed of the publi- 1 city they have always had In the early “nothin* doing” weeks of past sea- j sons. They will not prrive until a few day before the spring training srhed-I ule of games. They will hardly have time to get wcqiretntwnrefore they get chucked Into the blast furnace that will determine whether they are the real stuff or only an imitation. It will be a short life and one far from gay that the recruits to the Tiger rauka will have this year, NO WEEKS UNDER THE TJVNOU OROUS SOUTHERN BUN FOR THOSE THAT HAVE BREN OVER ESTIMATED ON THEIR MINOR LEAGUE SHOWING! FOR THEM IT WILL BE “HELLO! SHOW US! GOODBYE M Three lnflelders. ore outfielder and six pitchers comprise the youngster brigado that will start barnstorming with the Tlges from Little Rock. Many are called, but few are chosen. And the picking process is going to be of the rapid order this year. Hughie Jennings' scheme has no long* ZCCCCOCCOGCOSCGCGCCCCOCOiXX CASEY IS AFTER BBOHJISCABDS MONTREAL, March 10.—Manager Jimmy Casey, if deals he has in con templation are put through, will have Joe Yeager playing third base and Tom Jones at first for the Royals In 1908. Jimmy McAleer,' of Bt. Louis, is willing to send Yeager to Montreal, all the American league clubs having waived on him, but Casey wants to get Jones at the same time, hence the hitch in the transaction. McAleer will not let the Shamokin miner escape until he sees how Ar thur Brown performs. JOE JEANNETTE SETS PROMINENT NEW YORK, March 10.—Joe Jean nette, the colored heavyweight, ad ministered an awful beating to Sam my Campbell, another Negro, in the star bout last night at the Consolidat ed Athletic cluh. Jeannette was in first-class fighting form, and at no stage of the battle did Campbell havo a possible chance. Campbell was sent to the floor six times. The referee tried to stop the battle in the middle of the fourth round to save Campbell, but the latter’s seo onda insisted on having the fight con tinue. SYSTEM INSTALLED AT MULLIN’S CLUB Eddie Mullin, whose Sprlngwells club Is now the only octlv© boxing or ganization In Wayne county, accord ing to the matchmaker’s proud boast, will entertain his friends and others who will contribute with five bouts and a wrestling match tonight at the well-known hall at the end of toe Michigan-ave. carllne. Tommy May vs. Jack. Seymour; Harry Harris vs. Youug Doyle; Otto Schiller vs. Shorty O’Hearn and Har ry Cobb vs. Willis Harvey, of Erie, Pa., form the program and six rounds will be the longest of any of the bouts can possible go. Eddie announces that the show will be run fu:cordlng to a system tonight, while will keep things moving all the time. HUMAN PICKEREL, ALSO CRACK SHOT It is not generally known that cham pion Daniels, holder of many world’s swimming records. Is an expert marksman. He appeared in the rolo of marksman at the Sportsman’s show in the big garden and showed he has lost none of the form that made him famous when a schoolboy with the rifle. Daniels made a clean score by registering 25. In 1901 Daniels won the school boy championship of the United States with a perfect score of 30. The fol lowing year he made a 10 out of a possible 100. At Mt. Clemens. Hank Byers, the big Baltimore catcher, Is taking baths at Mt. Clem ens, and expects to be in tip-top shape when the Eastern league season opens. Reports from the resort state that Byers and Doc Morlarlty, the former Newark pitcher, are seen chumming together every day. A BASEBALL ELEGY By QRANTLAND RICE. (After Thomas Gray.) The curfew tolls the knoll of Winter's ley— The wild-eyed Bug will soon crawl forth In flee— The umpire homeward plod his weary way And there krill be largo gobs of dope for me. The brtesy call of. Incensed fin I hear— The coacher twittering on the first has# line— The bug's ahrill clarion rattles In my ear And dreams come to me of a pennant nine. Pull many a star of purest ray serene with erery winter leggne pyst Always bear. _ Will soon fade gently front the Big lasagne scene— And spring his benders on the Bush League sir. or a place for a Schneiberg or a For rester. THE season of 1908 ought to be the greatest in iho history of the harness turf in the remarkable prom Ise which we are given of a series of extreme speed biu*< fie* at the trot Never In the his tory of the sport have there been so< many trotters in training with records faster than 2:07. JUST IMAGINE A FIELD IN WHICH SONOMA GIRL, 2:051-4. -OKtmOK n., 7:05 1-4, HIGHBALLT 2*:<»6 14; Oro. 2:05 1-4; NORMAN K. 2:06 1-4; ANGIOLA. 2:06; LILLIAN R„ 2:00 3-4; AXCYELL. 2:06 1-4 and WILKES HEART. 2: C 6 1-4 SHOULD SCORE DOWN FOR THE WORD! And it's no improbable happening either, for every one of them will oe trained for the season and the chances are that mo it of them will come to the wire. Os course, thg list above has not included Gen. Wattn. 2:06 3-4, or the king of all the colt trotters would be still another eligible. He will not be raofd in his 4-yoar-ol.i form. And there an still Sweet Marie, 2:02 and Major Delmar, 1:591-4. either one of which might come In If the associations choose to do as Readvllle and Hr inline have al ready done and made their fastest trot a free-for-all. The last pair are -we ed by William Bradley, who has George O. and would probably eiter the former California gelding. fgrni motives of good sportsmanship. IT WILL PROBABLY BE MAM YEARS BEFORE THE HARNESS TRACKS WHJi AGAIN SEE THt LIKE OF THIS CONTINGENT OF FAST ONES. AND SOME RECORDS SHOULD SURELY GO WHEN THEY OET LOOSE SOME PLEASANT SUMMER’S AFTERNOON WITH FOUR OR FIVE OF THEM ON EDGE AND THE OWNERS WITH THEIR MONEY DOWN IN THE AUCTIONS. There was more than one in the bunch that could shade 2:04 last year and It would be a rash man who would attempt to pick a favorite at this dis tance. Willie Lewis is off for Europe, where he is willing to meet Americans up to his own weight of 158 pounds, Englishmen up to 170 and Frenchmen up to a ton, thus concisely classifying the pugilistic ability of the three na tions. It’s hard to get up much enthusl aum over Frank Ootch and Hackee schmidt. Much as we might like to see the American champion win, we cannot help feeling that he is hope lessly up against It And now comes the Simplex score car i J|t|d requests a recommen basig of a sample copy, proceedings on the final day of the late lamented world’s series. The Simplex Is anything hut sympathetic. What a grand chance for some am bitious canoeist to make a tour of the main streets of Michigan cities these days! oodcerTbff FOR It SOUTH NEW YORK, March 10.-The Brooklyn baseball squad start* for Jacksonville today, leaving on he Comanche, of the Clyde line. T*e party leaving here oonsists of Pat Donovan, manager; Jordan, Alper man, Lewis, Hummel. Maloney, Burch, Bergen, Bell, Finlayson and Hunter. Doc Scanlon, who is in the Kings county hospital now, will not be able to go south, and his contract is still unsigned. Ebbets is preserving the rule he made sometime ago. that no player shall be taken south until he bar signed his contract. Ritter, Pastorl ous and 0 Wilhelm hnve not as yet signed. SCRAPPER HOPES FOR LUCK ON BIRTHDAY Kid Funlcane, the local boxer, says he has been matched to meet Jack Prange, of Leesville, at Spracklln's Windsor club on the evening of March 12. This is Flnucane's birthday and he hopes to be able to set at reat for all time the question of superior ity between himself and his rival. They have scrapped four times be fore. Hatty IMilyre Says Ty (obb Is Vortk Emy (at He Asks Prom the Hot Springe corre spondent of s St. Louis paper comes s big boost for Ty Cobb. And the boostee is a rival play er—on# Matty Mclntyre. Mclntyre says that Cobb la tha moat wonderful player es hie acquaintance and la worth every cent that he has teked for. GREAT TROTTERS GALORE.

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Page Six HITCHCOCK ENTERS COURT. FACING GIRL JCCUSER ACTOR'S TfllAL STARTS, BUT NO TESTIMONY IS LIKELY FOR DAY —»’WIFE KEPT OUTSIDE COURT ROOM HSW YORK. March 10.—-The trial of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor charged with misconduct with several young girl*, was begun today, before Justice Blanchard, In the criminal branch of the supreme court. TV; f urt room was crowned with two ry panels of 100 meu each, so that ha nvm.lor spectators- Hitchcock, accompanied by his wife, reached the court room early. Mrr. Hitchcock was stopped at the door by Policeman Ward, who announced that the court’s Instructions wen* that uo witnesses should be allowed In the court room until after they had teat.- Rcd. Mrs. Hitchcock was given a seat In the corridor. She was strikingly dressed in a dark blue cloth tailored gown, with gable furs and a picture hat trimmed ■with ostrich plumes. Hitchcock left her alone in the corridor and went In the court room. 16-Ysar-Old Complainant. Hi there by hla lawvor3, John B. Stanchfleld. Carl Fischer-Han sen and Isaac From me. The com plainant. In the caae tried today El ate Voecks. 16 years old. She was brought to court by au officer of the Gerry Boclety, in whose custody she remained during the day. The Indictment on which Hitchcock la being tried charges him with abduc tion and aaaailt. The complainant Is Helen Von Hagen. 16 years old. who ■was brought to court today in the cus tody of an officer of the Gerry society. She has been a prtsouer since the Hitchcock exposure early In the win ter. Assistant District Attorney Garvan prosecutes Hitchcock. He said it was likely that the whole time would be taken in the selection of a Jury and no testimony will be heard until tomor row. BOYS LEFT HOME WHEN ACCUSED OF THEFT Penniless and homesick. Roy Mor rison. aged 17, and Otto Rehmus, aged 16. both of Bay City, Mich., wandered Into police headquarters Monday night and asked for a place to sleep. The boys were turned over to Lieut. Sreault, chief of the truant depart ment, to whom they stated that they left home two weeks ago because they fctad been accused of stealing SSO from the Knights of Columbus hall, where m dance was being held, though the ntuarge, they asserted, was without foundation. Lieht. Breault wired the Bay City authorities and found that! Morrison is wanted there and an offi cer is now on his way to take him back. The Rehmus boy will probably go along too, as be is anxious to get ■gjgfc' Since leaving Bay City the boys hove been wandering about the state, visiting several cities. Including Jack oon and Grand Rapids, but where they got the money to travel on was not explained. Morrison's home is at No. 201 Eleventh-st. Bay City, and Reb nsua’s at No. 304 South Monroe-st. LIKELY TO CUT CREOSOTE BLOCK ESTIMATES Delay by the council last year in passing upon the creosote paving block contracts is given as the reason why Hlgh-st. east and Joseph Campau ave. are still In bad condition this spring, Resurfacing work is soon to begin on these two streets, but the fuel that they were not completed Slay have a tendency to cut down estimates for creosote block pave ments in. this season's estimates. "1 think we should have a test on a street like High, where there Is plenty of traffic, before tying up too mnch money in this new pave 'tnent/: says Estimator Barnett. "That is why I say that 1 will not vote for apy of It this year.” “The council waited so long in con firming the contract last year that I could not get material to lay these patelhents,’’ sayg Commissioner Haar efr. “They will be done as soon as possible. The estimates for creosote block this year are much heavier than those of last year. YOUTH CHARGED WITH BURGLARIZING GROCERY Frank Brzceskl, aged 20, giving his Address at No. 748 Hancock-ave. east, was arrested by Precinct Detectives Redmond and Repp, of Chene station, Monday night on a charge of break ing into Prank Konilczny's grocery at No. 414 Grandy-ave. a week ago and At—Mat about $24, of which $4.92 was ink— from a child’s bank. Brscesk* Aran formerly employed by the grocer chore boy and was thoroughly fa folttar with the place. He gained en trance by means of a duplicate key. It Jp alleged. The officers say he has confessed to the job. While in the •tore he wss badly frightened by a big dog owned by the grocer, which Frank gays he mistook for a man. (Union (Imst Company Detroit, flDicbiflan Established 1891 Os wide experience in the transacting of trust business in all branches. Well equipped for prompt and effec tive service in all matters committed to its care. A reliable and responsible depositary which would be pleased to receive your time deposits. fer Union Trust Building mt i'.. i Led Woman Suffrage Delegation Which Made Demands on Congress Nr*. Klalr I'anona, wUf lU-p. **«r «um, of Sifw York. i«d (tawklff of Hoary CkMi. the banker. wkuoo ulr tarr Is hrrr thowa, lad tha womaa aaffrairr drlrffaltva wkloh r**»alljr prrarated th* dmaad for waoaa NuOraar brforr proper rapmlttfra to the hnno aad aerate, of Waiklagloa. SCHMITZ INDICTMENT N. G., SAYS SUP. COURT SAN FRANCISCO, March 10—The California supreme court has affirmed the appellate court decision that ex- Mayor Eugene Schmitz was illegally indicted, convicted and sentenced to five years on a charge of extortion. Bchmitz still is in Jail, there being a lot of other Indictments against him. The decision also applies to Abe Rucf Both will try now to get bail on the ether charges against them. The sustained decision held that the indictment on wnich Schmidt waa convicted was defective ;n that it did not aver that Schmitz was mayor, that Rues. his co-defendant, was a political boss in control of the city. CONTEMPT CHARGE IS DISMISSED Sylvester Lewis, charged by the prosecuting attorney with contempt, the charge being that he threatened some of the witnesses in the ease of the People versus Bunch, now confined in the county Jail on the charge of murder, was dismissed Tuesday morn ing by Judge Phelan. The prosecuting attorney complained against Lewis for threats made in the police court, but Judge Phelan stated that he did not believe the inan should be tried other than by Jury, because the al leged contempt was committed outside the presence of the court. OLD ACTORS OBSERVE FORRESTS BIRTHDAY PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—Mem ories of theatrical triumphs loug pasi filled the halls of the Edwin Forrest home for old actors here, when the one hundred and second anniversary of Edwin Forrest's birth was observed by the inmates. Tbe principal event look plate to night when aoq>e of tbe old actors and actresses took part In an entei talnment. Wm. H. Bartholomy pre sented ‘Toodles.” in which he starred In 1846. assisted by the old actors. Firs Raging In Tomahawk, N. C. WILMINGTON. N. C.. March 10.— A fierce fir© in Tomahawk. N. C., Is raging near Tomahawk. 50 miles north of here. Hundreds of railroad ties pli ed along the right of way of the At lantic coast line have been destroyed and four men. who attempted to check the flames were cut off and badly burned, one. It Is feared, fatally. Lo comotives, equipped with fire fighting apparatus, have been sent to tbs scene. Siwa Held foe Trial Albert Siwa, bound over from the police court do the recorder’s court on the charge of practicing without a license, was arraigned Tuesday morn ing. Judge Phelan refused to allow Siwa to go at large, after accepting his plea of not guilty, and had him file a bond in the sum of S3OO and one surety. The Judge told him that If he heard of him practicing medicine be fore his trial, he would Increase the bond to SI,OOO. Free To the boys, girls and school children of Detroit We have arranged with Mr. Gustave Verbeek. artist, author and originator of the “Tiny Tads.’* to sketch for na a series of 12 Tiny Tads" calendar postcards, showing the frolics of the Tads. These cards will be Issued monthly and mailed by us to your home address without charge if you send In your name and address without delay. Tell your friends a hour It. and remember to send in your name at once so yon will get the first Issue of the set of twelve. The Good Luck, city. THE DETROIT TIMES.* TUESDAY, MARCH to. 'TO LOCK HOUDINI IN MAIL SICK i 1 Houdlni, the lock-open* r. who is appearing in the Temple theater tb.s weak, will go up against Uncle Sam’s variety of locks Friday afternoon, fie is to be locked into a big mall sack by Postmaster nWrreu that afternoon on ihe Temple theater stage, the sack being equipped with one of the big rotary locks that are supposed to be I about the best thing in lock construc tion. If Houdlni 1b not abb* to release bin jvelf ne will be hauled away to »he postofflee—and will al.;o hare to give up SIOO for charity. SEVERAL SALOON CASES DISPOSED OF Saloon cases so lumbered up tho thicket In Justice Stein’s court Tues day that the justice, toward 1 o'clock, was finally compelled to yield to the call of hunger and abruptly adjourned court, with the remark: •’lt's time to eat. gentlemen.” In consequence several cases were put over for a week or longer. Those held to the recorder's court were: Otto Klanowsky, John Willmowltx. Frank Jurkewlta and Anthony Rost rfowrski. all charged with keeping opog on Sunday. Jurkewitch and Rostkow skl waived examination. Justice Stein discharged the following for want of sufficient evidence: Wllli&m Roach, George Gretke and William New ton, keeping open on Sun day; Adolph J. Beckman, not closing at 11 p. m., and Frank Novlckls, ob structing view to bar. Only one new complatot was sworn out before Justice Jeffrie*. This fas for Mrs. Ricnard V. Bondle and Her man Gentzen, No. 688 Dix-ave., charg ed with keeping open on Bunday. FAIRVIEW FOLK ARE ANXIOUS FOR SEWER At the request of Fairview citizens, Mayor Thompson made a trip to the lecently flooded district, Monday after noon, to look into condition*. The neopie of that portion of the city are anxius to get sewers and a pumping statin as soon as possible. City En gineer McCormick was called Into the mayor’s office, Tuesday morning, and «tated that hia plans are now ready but that he needs a site for a pumping station before advertising for bids. A desirable site had been found at the foot of Parkview-ave., but $24,000 was asked for it while It is assessed at only $2,400. The matter has been put up to the sewers committee. May or Thompson stated Inal he would as-1 sist McCormick in any possible way j in getting the work advanced. POLICE COURT DOCKET John Springer, disturbing the peace. i $3 or 10 days. Joseph Wilson, disturbing the peace; |3 or io days. I Joseph McDermott, drunk; $lO or «0 days John Thomas, alias Willisjris, drunk; i sentence-suspended. .Tames Ironsides, drunk; sentence suspended. Jam..* H. Higgins, drunk; sentence suspended. Peter Dunn, drunk; sentence bus- i pended. Charles Husbaner. drunk: sentenc* suspended. Herbert Wert, drunk; sentence sue- I pendeu. William Jurginz. drunk: sentence suspended. Oscar Burgin. drunk; sentence sus pended. Stephen Mtnni, drunk; sentence sus pended. Michael Toth, disorderly conduct; $3 or 10 day*. Frank P. Boyle, drunk; sentence sus pended. Ralph Lung, vagrant; adjourned t March 13. William Donnelly, vagrant, adjourn ed to March 13. John Mika, drunk. If or 1§ days. John Klein, disturbing the png. disturbing the peace; sentence suspended. May Reid, disorderly person; ad journed to March 18. Nell McDonald, drunk, sentence sus pended. George Moross, disorderly conduct; $lO or 30 days. More Garbage Collected. Garbage collection has increased greatly under city supervision At the present time the amount of gar bage collected in tbe city runs up to about 100 tons a day. During the recent floods, the amount fell ofT be cause of the difficulty In reaching some parts of town. Supt. Aldrich requests that house holders whose garbage is not collect ed make prompt report to him. so that attention can be given at once and the public health safeguarded. Toledo School Burns. TOLEDO. 0., March 10. —The public school building at Napoleon, Ohio, the largest of the kind in this state, was dertroyed by fire today. Ixiss sllO,- 000. Demand For Tidy Killing Cattle Continues Strong With Short Supply Hy H. H. MACK. Nothing new has developed In cot. nectlon with the cattle markets of the country during the past week. The demand for tidy killing rattle still con Unites strong and active, with not enough stock, reaching the interior markets of the country to satisfy the current detnnnd. The call for prime steers is still limited hut the supply is also small so that this hrsnch of the trade holds about an equal bal anee from day to day. The trade In dressed beef lacks much of the breadth of other years. «imply because the people lack the ivoney with whjch to buy. The demand Tor good steaks and thick, expensive roasts has v*l dom been more limited than it is this spring, the inquiry bring almost ex clusively for cheap cuts boiling j pieces. The scramble for Lit cows and heif ers and/in fact for anything that will "hang-up” pretty vrell nut which docn not cost above *4.25, live weight, go*x merrily ou. The pri.ie object which the Petrols wholesaler seems to have It! vtew, Just now Is o scale down the average cost of his meat so that he •an get a small margin ewi of the tfoftl, TbO demand for. atockeri and feeders la scarcely worth mentioning. L *-U *rauus yf tjj Lfeft Markets anil Finance ill. P. SOURS IB 120; DROPS POIKT 'good swing to stock market AT FIRST HOUR—FRACTION AL DECLINES. kTOCK CLONIC. Am. Car A Fdy.. 19%; do pfd., 88; Ain. lx»co., 37%; do pfd.. 90%. Am. Sug. Refining. 119%. Am. BmeJt.. 63%; A mill. Cop., a2; Anac. Cop., 32%; A.. T. AS. F.. 70%. Am. Woolen*. 16%; B A 0.. *l%; Brook. Rap. Tran.. 42%, Cent Leather. 17%; C. A 0.. 29%; Can. Fac.. 146%; Chi. A O. W.. 4%; Colo. Fuel A Iron. 18%; Con. Gas. 100: Diet.. 30; Del. A Hud Canal. 151%; Krte. 13%; do firsts. 27%. do second*. 19; Gen. Electric. 113; 1 Ills. Cent.. 136. L A N 96, Me*. 18; Mo., K. A T. 20%; Or. Nor.. ISJ%; Newhoua*. 8; Mo. Pae„ 33%; Nat. Bla.. 73%; Nat. Lead. 49%; Nor. A West.. 41%; No. Am.. 46%: N. W.. 146%; No. |*ac.. 124%; N. Y. C. 11.. 98%: Ont. A West.. 32; Pao. Mall 8. K .. 28; I Penn.. U«%: P Q. L A C. 87%; PHIL !A Head.. 102; Pressed Steel Car, 21%; Ren. Steel. 17%: Rock lal.. 12%: do, I pfd 24%; St Paul. 116%: Schloss Steel, 46; So. Par.. 71%, So. Ry.. 10*j; Twin Cl tv, 83%; Union Par.. 119%: U. S. a Bonds. 90; U. S. Rub.. 10%; U. S. Steel. 31 do pfd.. 96%; Wabash. 8; do pfd. 15; W. V. Tel., 30%. NEW YORK. March 10.—A major ity of stocks showed tc&ins at the open ing today. Oreat Northern preferred started up 5-8. Erie 1-2. loororootlvo and Delaware Hudson gained 1-4. American Smelting opened 3-8 higher and reacted 1-8. St***l common open ed up 3 8 and the preferred wa* 1-4 higher. Northern Pacific opened 3 a higher, and reacted 1 8; Union Pacific and Brooklyn Transit gained and lost 1-8. New York Ceafal opened 3 4 lower. Amalgamated Copper lost and regained 1-4. Pennsylvania opened 1-8 lower, and Louisville Nashville was unchanged. Western Union opened up 5-8. At the end of 10 minutes' trail ing the market was Irregular. There was a good swing to the stock market during the first hour, some slight recessions at the opening beiug followed by a continuation of the up ward movement in the leading stocks, 'out the gains were not held long, heavy realising sales, falling the de mand and starting a reaction befote the first hour ended. Union Pacific, which was heavily traded in. after shading off on the first sales, moved up to above 120, reaching the highest price touched on this movement and then receded about l point. Reading moved in the same way. New York Central, which was one of the strong est features at the start selling above 100 against 88 3-8 yeaterday also lost ever a point on a reaction in the later trading. There were similar advances end declines all through the list, most of the stocks after an hour's trading showing fractional decline* from yes terday's closing figures. A few spe cialties held a small part of the gain made In the first hour Among them was Brooklyn Rapid Transit. London bought Union Partflc and Steel anl was a moderate seller of Amalgamated Copper. Governments un» banged; other bonds strong. Reported for The Times by Cameron Currie A Cos., 116-116 Griswold at.: w Open. Noon. •American Car Fdy....*2B\ 28% ••Do. preferred 8* 8k American Smelting 84 83% Amalgamat'd 52% 52 American Locomotive 37% 315% American Sugar 119% 11S% Anaconda Copper 32% 32 A.. T. Santa Fe .71% 71% Baltimore A Ohio 82% 81% Brooklyn Uapid Transit. 43% 43% •••Canadian Pacific 146 145 Chesapeake Ohio 28% 28% Colorado Fuel A Iron 18% 18% Consolidated Gas 100 10« Chicago. Gt. Western 4 4 Distiller* 21 21 Dal. Hudson Canal 161% 150 Erie 13% 13% Erie firsts 27% 27% Erie seconds 18 I*% General Klee trie —US ilk Great Northern x 122% 121% Illinois Central 125 125 Ijoulsville A Nashville 88 08 Missouri, Kansas A Texas 20% 20% Missouri Pacific 31 32% Mexican Central 18 18 Northern Pacific ........128 126% National Lead 40% 48 New York Central 88% Bs% Norfolk A Western 83 82% North American 48% 48% Ontario A Western 82 31% People’s Gaa 87% 37% Pressed Steel Car 21% 21% Paelft.. Mali I ,-r-. t# 28 Pennsylvania 116% 116% Republic Steel 17% 17% Beading 102% 102 Rook Island 12% 12% Sohloss Sheffield 48 48 Southern Pacific 71% 71% Southern Railway 10% 10% St. Paul 116% 116 C. S. Rubber 20 20 U. S. Steel 22% 32% Do. preferred 96% 96% 1 Fnion Pacific 126 118% Western Fnion T»l.u_. 60% 60% WAbash 8 8 Do. preferred 15 15 •Ex-dlv.. 1 per cent. ••Ex-div.. 1% per cent •••Ex-dlv., 3% per cent GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. MaTch 16 —Close.—Bui Is are figuring the country to the verge killers, regardless of whether they are fat enough to kill. Milch cows are 7.75; top calves. $9(49.2a. EAST BUFFALO, March 10 —Cattle.: Receipts, 26 head: trade good, values steady. VOals: Receipts, i#o head, market active and Arm; cull to choice veals. $5.50® 9.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1,600 head; market active at strong values: lambs, $5.50® 7.75; year lings. $6.23*46.76: wethers. $5 75®6 20, ewe*. fC.50715:75. rrilxed sheep. $4®5.75. Hogs: Receipts. 2,350 h*-ad: market ac tive at Sit 10c higher; yorkers, ss.lo 'it 6.15: pigs, $4.60, mixed and licavica. $3 10 fir.. IT.; roughs. $4.25fM.50; stags. $3 u 3.50. CHICAGO* CHICAGO. March 10.—Hogs: Re ceipts, 22,000; market slow at yester day's close; light. $4.40®4.65; mixed. $4.4094.75: heavy, $4.45®4.75; roughs. $4.46® 4.60; pigs. $3.75®>4.40; yorkers. $4.60-94.65. Cattle: Receipts. 4,500; market slow, steady; beeves. $4.25 6.30: cows and heifers, $2£5.25; Tex ans. s4® 4.93; calves. ss® 6.75; western ers. s4® 5; stockers and feeders. $4 'ip 4.90. Sheep: Receipts. 11,000; market strong, natives. $3.65f»6; westerners. $3,75ft6; yearlings. s6.t>o fr 6.25; lamb.-., native.*, $5.6C®7.10; westerners, $5.73 7.15. BOSTON* COPPER. COPPKn MCTTER. Cameron Currie Co.’s copper letter: opening topper table: Spot, f57 15s, same; futures, £SB ss, same. The coppers opened quiet and un changed today with trading on a lim ited scale during the morning hours. Th# t*nd‘*ncy of prices was to ease ofT some, but nothing of Importance de veloped 1 up to the noon hour. There was a dip of two points In United Rtntes Smelting, nt the opening, hut this was Immediately recovered, leav ing the price unchanged from yester- not an eastern buyer attended the re cent meeting of Michigan Wool Deal era' Association, in Detroit, may be cited. The demand for prime lambs Is just about steady with this time laat month, with the dally fluctuations of the trade exactly what the Times pre dicted that they would be. With the time for marketing clipped stock fully six weeks away, the dally supply of stock in the big markets of the coun-\ try is sure to be moderate for some time to come and steady values will piobabiy rule the trade. The market for live hogs is rapidly working to a better basis and stronger values may be confidently looked for, l>efore long. The speculative market has been showing a healthier tone of l.te. and there is good reason to be lleve that the commodity will take hold and help lift tiv« hog values, in stead of drgging them down like It did all the fgll. It begins to look as if the outside provision crowd was badly short of the market and if this la true, they can be trusted to bid up prices at ieast $2 per barrel for mess pork, before liquidation of the May option in-gin#:—A- steadily advancing market, with now and then a setback, may be Kwdtod for during t&c next a ays. /Z "I The Dime Savings Bank Cor. Fort, and Griswold Sts. 1174 Jefferson Av*.— l49l Woodward Ave.. Detroit. MieS. THE PEOPLE'S STATE BAHK i Cor. Fort and Shelby Btt. Capital .$i,5oo,ooo.o( Surplus and Undivided Profit!...,. x,800,000. cm A general Banking business. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Russell A. Alger Georg© H. Barbour W, T. Barbour W. K. Rlxbjr H. M. Campbell C. A. DuCharmo Jeremiah Dwjrir Haler Flslie day’s closing. Amalgamated, Popper Rang© and t'tali Ponsolldaud sagged about a half point each. The rest of the list remained about unchanged and at midday was dull and without fea ture. Open. High. Low. Noon. Apex 3 1* 3 4 3 4 3 4 Arcadian 4 14 4 Alloues 27 7a 27 4 27 4 27 4 Ade Venture V 1 14 1\ Boston Pons. ..15 15 4 15 15 Mutte Pin 204 20% 20*4 2©4 Copper Con 61"4 014 61 SI 4 C. Heela 695 595 592 595 C. A All* 100 1004 UK* 100 4 Centennial 23 4 23 4 23 4 23 4 Daly Weil *4 tM |M L 4 Davis Daly.... 14 *4 14 4 4 Ely 7 4 74 7 4 7 4 Franklin *4 *4 s 4 *4 O. Cananea S4 8 4 BV4 84 Ixi Halle 14% 144 14% 14 4 Mohawk 49 4 l» 4 49% 43 4 Majestic 14 14 14 14 •Michigan Mex Con. 64 4 6 4 6 4 Niplrtsfng 7'4 7 4 *4 74 Isle Hoy.ile 21 21 21 21 Nevada Cons... 9'% 94 9*4 9 4 Nevadu Utah 4 4 4 4 North Butt© 51 *4 61% f>o4 51 4 Old Dorn 36 4 30 4 36 4 36 4 Osceola 83 83 83 83 Parrott 174 174 17 17 4 Quincy 84 91 84 8 1 Rhode Island 3 4 24 3 4 3 4 Hup.-Pits* 124 124 124 12 ‘j Superior Con 164 16 164 16 4 S. gueen 14 14 14 14 Tamarack 65 65 *»6 65 Utah Cons 39% 39% 38% 39 Utah Copper 254 254 25 254 17. a. K. com... 28 304 28 29% Victoria 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 Wolverine 125 1 25 125 125 Asst, pd $2. COPPER CLOSE. Arlz. Cooil. IS: Apex. 4; Atal.. 104; Arar.. 4; Allouo*. 277*; Adw. 1%; fllk. Mtn.. 44; Bo*. Con. 15; Butle Pin.. 204, Bing. Cons. Donz. 63; Cop. Coil., 61 4. Cons. Mer., 30; C. HL, 59 J; C. A A 101; Canton., 23%; D. W. 84. f). D., 4%; Kly.- 7%; Frank, 8%; *l. Cara.. 84; Helv., 34; K*>w Cop-. 14%: Moh., 194; MaJ.. l%; Mox. C«n.. 64; Nip.. 74; Isle Royal. 9%; Nev. Utah. 4; Newhouse. 8. N. Butte, 50 4; Did Pom. 36 4; Osc., 83; Par., t*; Moh.. 71; Mont. C. A C.. 350; Nev.. 529. rights. 5.165; N. 8.. 4.566 O. D.. 496. Osc., 10; Par.. 60S; Qy.. L 6; R. J.. 5«: Shan., 106; Sup. Pop.. 10; Tam., 16; Trin. 246; U. S. R.. 340. pfd.. 46; U. C.. 7; Utah. 1,310; Vlct.. 350; Win.. 100; W«4.. 20. NEW YORK COTTON. XRW YORK March 10.—Business at the outset of the cotton exchange wnn quiet thin morning The cables worn featureless. Favorahl ad rice* f rom the southwest rekwrdlng the weather there gave to far months a relative.y easier tone than hear positions., al thouKh the difference was not mark ed. Following the call the near op tion* also worked off. Cottoh price*, furnished by Cameron Currie Cos. Opening. Bid. A*k. 2 p. m. Mnv 10.78©77 10.70^71 .Inly 10.11* fir,:! 10 47b C#lery^- r 3sc per doz. California. |4.30 **^craaberrlea—L -75 c per bu; Spanish, *1.29 lHls Or linseed. 40c; boiled lin seed. 41e gal, less 1 per cent for cash in 10 days; diamond headlight Ksro hesvv sl4 00; smoked ham*. »4«; diy salted briskets. 7 4e; shoulders. U; picnic ham*. 7 4«; bacon. I®c; lard In tierces, 84c; kettle rendered. 940 lb. Rabbit*—*l.2s®F*o per doa. Struwberrl**— 55 080 c per Jt Sweet Potatoea—lllinois. $202.35 par bu; 9* per bbl Sucar—Cryxtil rtofnlnoM, 17.7#; tablets. 99.96; cut loaf, cubes. 96 70; XXXX powdered. 95 55; granu lated. extra coarse. 96.25; granulated. In bulk. 95.15; granulated, In 10-lb cot ton bags. $5.30: granulated In 25-lb cot ton bags. 95.20; Mlchlsr an gAnulated. 25 05; confectioner** A. 95; No. 1. 95.16; No 2. $5.16; No. 3, $5.10; No. 9. $6.05. No. 5. 95; No 6. 94 95; No. 7. 94.90; No 8. $4.85; No 9, $4.80; No. 10. $4.75; jfo 11. $4.70; No. 12. $4.86; No. il. f AW: No. 14. $4.90; No. 15, $4.90 per 10« 10* Tallow—No. I. 4 4c; No. 2. *OPOf b T*mst®*®—Florida*. 79c per tuskat. STUDENTS PLAY BAIL WITH CADAVER'S LEG CHICAGO, March 10— Ttfenty-clghi medical students of the tkiivundty of Chicago arc facing auspctiAlon because ono of their number threw a piece of a human leg from the dissecting foni at a dlvlinty professor. Charles C. Simons talked on the new constitution to the dicmburs of the Eighth Ward Republican club in 11h meeting Monday eftming in the I> troll Bowling club. About one hundred and fifty were present Ferti)«netit Os ganlration was effected with Frank Kennedy president, and Bert R. Fort t*r ee secretary, The first Chinese school of forestrv has Just been opened at Mukden. The Fhfnme <*mptre paid rtn attention tn the pant to the destruction of ita tor k DC. .T. Murphy M. W. O*Brian H. C. Potter, Jr. Louie Rothschild Geo. H. Ruaeel Henry Russel Hugo Heharer F. A. Schulte

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