The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
March 24, 1908

Page 1

All Here And All Clean EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 151. KOREANS PUN TO WASE ROLY WAR ON JAPANESE “RIQHTEOUB” ARMY BELIEVED TO HAVE STRUCK THE FIRST BLOW WHEN DURHAM W. STEVENS WAS SHOT DOWN. Stevens Has a 'Chance to Survive Wounds SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. —D. W. Stevens, the American diplomatic adviser to Japan’s council of state in Korea, who was shot by a Korean on ac count of statements attributed to him, lies in a critical condi tion In the St. Francis hospital today. The attending physician* hold forth the hope thlt he may yet recover, but bis condition Is precarious. I. W. Chang, the confessed shooter of Stevens, has made a written statement'4n which he alleges that' he was acting for the best Interests of his coun try when he tried to assassinate the diplomat. He says that while Stevens was paid to act in the Interests of Korea he used his .influence to assist Jap an In every way possible. SAN FRANCIBCO. Mareh 24.—1 t is dqw declared that when the four Koreans set upon Durham White Stevens, political adviser of the Korean council of state and' tried to kill him in the lobby of his hotel, one of their number, I. W. Chang, possibly fatally shooting him, they struck the first blow in this country of a "holy** war to exterminate the Japanese and thetr allies. They had construed a statement by Stevens, made shortly after he landed here on bis leave at absence, as prompted by friendliness to Japan and hostility to Korea. There is said to be a carefully hatched conspiracy to annihilate the Japanese, inspired by a manifesto of the Korean “righteous army,” which document reached here on the same •hip which brought Stevens. Here it ia: The “lanplrißg" Maalfeete. To All Koreans In all ports of the world: Loyalty to his nation and fealty to hie parent* Is One primal law of man’s 'lature. The right to live and the right to dia ter duty It aiaO'fhc rule es na ture- But aJas. grievous times have come upon Korea. Our compatriots, we who have been educated by our &00- year-old dynasty and raised up by our 4,il> la fcrlalt aarlbrrU wM*. j Uwm KlHilnii Partly etomiir aa« raMrr taaUrMs WMaralar fair wltfc raltar la ■aalkraal partlaai brbk aarlbrrit wlatfa. 4 TgßCnATillßli T a. aa'!!*.*.*! M n a.' aa!!;!!!!! to jr* -s 4a iUtroif STitiues Attempted Murder of Stevens Regarded As Blow at Ito Is l MARQUIS ITO. It la believed in Tokio that the at attempted aeaaaalnation of Durham White Stevens, American diplomatic adviser to Japan's council of state in Korea, was a blow at the Marquis Ito by the disgruntled element. Stevens was Ito’s chief adviser. M'OBAW NAAAED TO SUCCEED SELF ON FIBEJOARD MAYOR DISREGARDS PARTY ALIGNMENT BY REAPPOINTING A REPUBLICAN—“HE’S A GOOD OFFICIAL” SAYB EXECUTIVE. Mayor Thompson has disregarded party alignment in naming Sanborn Tenny. McGraw as lighting commis sioner for a second term. McGraw Is a Republican; furthermore, he was chairman of the Republican city com mittee which aided in the election of George P. Codd as mayor four years ago. "1 am not ow&siderlag politics In making tbl* reappointment, said the mayor—“Mr- McGraw Las shown him self a good commissioner. He has at tended to his duties falthiully and as a good'citizen and able public official. We cannot always get men as good to All such places. The reappoint ment comes as an appreciation of his service.” Commissioner McGraw is one of the leadlrg young business men of the city, being interested in the whole sale shoe firm of Baldwin, McGraw A Cos. and also iu the First National bank. He was formerly president of the Detroit Boat club. The mayor will also name James T. Lynn as lighting commissioner for a term of six years commencing April 4. He la at present serving out the unexplred term of the late E. H. Mc- Curdy. PLUM GOES TO films mm HILLSDALE PRIEST APPOINTED. TO IRREMOVABLE RECTOR SHIP IN MARBHALL. Bishop Foley announced Tuesday the appointment of the Rev. James Cahalan, of Hillsdale, to the charge of the Immaculate Conception parish In Marshall, to succeed the Rev. Fr. Baart, who died a short time ago. This Is an irremovable rectorship. Other changes made by the bishop are: The Rev. Anthony Burke, of Palms, Mich., appointed to St. Philip’s church. Battle '■Creek, to succees the Rev. Fr. Sadller, who died the same week that Fr. Baart did, and the Rev. Richard Grace, chaplain of Nasareth convent, Kalamasoo, appointed to St. Anthony’s church, Hillsdale, to ipplace Fr. Cahalan. Fr. Cahalan was ordained in June, I&9G, and was appointed to the parish in Trenton shortly afterwards. In July* 1899, he was sent to Hillsdale, where he has remained until the pres ent time. Fr. Burke was appointed to Palms and nqarby missions shortly after Ms ordination in 1894 and has been there ever since, while Fr. Grace was or dained In 1899. He was at St. Augus tine’s church, Kalamasoo, for a time before he became chaplain of Nasar eth convent, ELECTION BOOTHS GO ON STREETS SOON The election booth} go out on the street in a short time to remain until fall. v Party tfaucuses will be held in April end City Clerk Oaston has prepared a resolution asking tho council to pro vide money to put the booths out for the use of the political parties, i It has also been found that there was a defect In the ordinance annex ing part of Hamtratmk township to Lhe Fifth and Seventh wards and the ordinance wtll be re-enacted aud new election districts provided in those localities, as they are in the j seventh congressional district. ——M——> Suppressed Divorce Suits. Suppressed suits for divorce were filed Tuesday morning by Alice vs. George R. Hunter and John C. w Ixjulsd Scbroeder. DOZEN KILLEO BY TORNADO IN CEJOIA OVER TWO SCORE HURT AND ONE VILLAGE WIPED OUT—RELIEF TRAIN 18 RUSHED TO THE SCENE. ATLANTA, Qa., March 24.—Delayed reports from the tornado-stricken sec tion of southwest Georgia Indicate that there was a heavy property loss and that the death list will reach a dozen or mme while two score were Injured. I At Lynn, u small town on the Geor gia Southern and Florida near Bain bridge practically every house in the village was either damaged or de stroyed and a dozen people were In jure!, four of them fatally. A relief train carrying physicians and supplies baa been rushed from Bainbridge. At Strickland, also on the Georgia Southern and Florida, 12 persona were injured, three of whom may die, while 12 residences and one store were wrecked. Mobile, Ala., reports an unusually heavy rainfall during the last 48 hours, the total reaching 6.19 Inches. SMITITpDmjiIG NO FAVORITES. SAYS J. L. HUDSON CONGRATULATES COMMISSIONER K. ON CLAMPING THE LID DOWN HARD —DOZEN BALOONIBTS ARE HELD FOR TRIAL. “Police Commissioner Smith is to be congratulated ou the way he is enforciug the liquor laws in this city,' 1 said J. L. Hudson, of the Committee of 100, after a brief visit with the commissioner, Tuesday morning. “I don’t think tbe lid was ever on so tight as It was last Sunday/’ con tinued Mr. Hudson. “I made a per sonal canvas o t tbe down town section and was unable to And one saloon do ing business. As far as 1 have been able to learn. Commissioner Smith. la playing no favorites, and 1 came here today to commend him -for the aplen dt(f work he Is doing.” Nearly a dozen saloonkeepers were held for trial in the recorder's court by Police Justice Stelu.„ Tuesday morning. They are: Frank Van Hoeck, No. 100 Fort-st. east; Gerhard Dick hoff, No. 206 Randolph-st.; Mrs. Rich ard 'V. Bondie, No. 688 Dll-ave.; George Worden, No. 611 Junction-ave.; Jacob Kraft. No. 165 Bates-st.; Her man Hint, No. 76 Gratiot-ave.; An thony tbbotson, No. 78 Montcalm, east; George Zender, No. 1200 Gratiot ave.; Frank Fassnacbt, No. 1776 Gra tiot-ave.; Charles J. Heinlcke, No. 27 Cadlllac-sq.; Frank Grenke, No. 1472 Joseph Campau-ave. Herman Gentzen and Charles Hahl inan, charged jointly with Mrs. Rich ard V. Bondie and George Worden, were discharged. 4 KILLED IN KJOLLISION HARRODSBURG, Ky„ March 24. Four persons were killed and many injured in a head-on collision be tween a passenger and a freight train on the Queen A Crescent railroad two miles north of Burin, near High Bridge. The wreck occurred at 4 o’clor k this morning, but the news was delayed In reaching Herrodsburg. First reports bad It that seven per* sons were killed. The trains met ,on a curve, coming together with fearful impact. Both engines and several pas senger coaches were destroyed. LARRY DUNN POUNDED BY NEIGHBOk, HE SAYS Larry Dunn, one-time candidate for alderman in the Sixteenth ward, and one of the west side’s most pictur esque characters, took out a warrant for the arrest of a neighbor, Michael Skrycky, of No. 47 Wesson-nve., Tues day morning, charging him with as sault and battery; Larry told Juatfce Jeffries that be had been annoyed by several boys of the neighborhood Monday evening, among whom was Mr. Skrycky’§ young ion. The boys, he declared, were swinging on bl.s trees and otherwise making them selves troublesome and obnoxious. Larry went over to see Mr. Bkrycky about the boy’s conduct, Tueaday morning, and the two became involved in a heated argument that finally cul minated In biows. Hence tbe warrant. CALVE SAILS. BLOWING KISSES TO FRIENDS NEW YORK, March 24.—Mrae Bn. ma Calve, the famous singer, sailed today for Europe on the Nqrth Qer man Lloyd ateamshlp Kronprlus Wll helm. She cloaked h*r departure in secrecy, denying hercclf to reporters and callers, and her secretary, who remained behind, denied she was on I board. When the KronpriMs sailed, More. Calve’s face was framed In tbe square window of ber stateroom, peering through a bower of flowers and blow Ing kisses to friends ashore. 1 The leading restaurant- dies* »a/s Qitroh's famous Bohemias Beer ea tap. TUESDAY. MARCH 34.' 1908. ANOTHER PRIEST MURDERED; BOOT MUTILATEO CONBTANT VISITOR TO FATHER BONNANA'S MONKISH RETREAT WAS A MYSTERIOUS “WOMAN IN BLACK"—QUARREL HEARD. NEW YORK, March 24.—Vinzeno Bonnana, a monk, who performed re ligious rites among the Sicilians, was mysteriously murdered last night In West Twenty-Ninth-st. He was the second priest to be murdered by se cret workers in that section. The other was Father Casper Var tarian, an Armenian, whose body was stuffed In a trunk In a furnished room- The slayers of Bonnana had cut Into Ms skull three times with a hatchet, had cut off his Ups and carved with a. sharp blade the secret symbols of their conspiring society on his fore head. The police and coroner found hidden away in the fireplace a hatchet with which tbe man had been struck down. With It was a razor. For some rea son the man's feet had been tied to gether with a coarse cord. Before coming to this country, said Mocite Sicismondo, of 930 Orchard Bt., who Identified the body as that of bis uncle, Bonnana had been a monk in Casteternune. In tbe province of Glr gente,- Sicily. Nineteen years ago. however, Slclsmonde said, the mon astery had fallen under the displeas ure of the government and at last had been shut up and the monks dis persed One of the constant visitors at the monk’s retreat was an American wom an, dressed In black and appeared to ho young. Few ever saw her face. A neighbor to the room In which Bonanna was killed Is positive the mysterious woman spent sometime iu the room Sunday and left shortly be fore he heard sounds of a quarrel. 90V. JOHNSON SAYS HE’S IN THE RICE FOR PRESIDENCY MINNESOTAN AUTHORIZES WAL TER WELLMAN TO SPEAK POE HIM AND SAYS HE HAS NO PACT WITH SRYAN. CHICAGO, March 24.—A special to the Record-Herald from Walter Wotl raan In St. Paul, Mina., says: Gov. John A. Johnsou Is a candidate for the presidential nomination of the Democratic P«rty-__ He authorises me To make this statement In his behsTf He Is something less than an ag gressive candidate. In that he is mak lng end will make no organized, sys tematic effort to secure the nomina tion. He is something more than a receptive candidate, bacause In a quiet ond dignified way he and his friends are looking after his Interests, and be cause the governor and nis friends con trol the delegation from this state to the Denver convention, and Minneso ta with substantially unanimous voice will present her candidate, "the man who can win at the polls," to the na tlonal Democracy.” Gov. Johnson authorized this an nouncement to be made because pointed out to him that almost every where In the country great uncertain ly exists as to his present attitude ard future course. He said he had no tinderstanding of any sort with Mr. Bryan, and spoke in terms of warmest admiration and affection for that leader. It Is true, he said, that there was warrant for some of the rumors that he con tern plated Issuing a statement that under no circumstances would he be a cau didate, because It Is only within the past few hours that he has definitely determined what hla course was to b the live one. rnmmmmmmmrnmmmmmm GOV. GUILD S CONDITION REMAINS THE SAME

BOSTON. March 24 —The following bulletin on Gov. Guild s condition was Issued this morning: Qov. Oulld’s condition Is much f the same as yesterday afternoon. His condition cannot last Indef initely. There must be a change for the worse or the better. DR. FREDERICK B. WINSLOW. SHIPPY FAMILY AT AVERBUCH INQUEST CHICAGO, March 24.—Chief of Po lice Shlppy. his wife and his son will be the principal witnesses today, at the inquest of Lazarus Averbuch, the anarchist, killed by the chief on March 2. Friends of the dead youth now ae eert "he only wanted Chief Shlppy to sign some sort of passport, to en able him to leave the eiiy to go to lowa.” Duke of Devonshire Dies at Cannes, Where He Sought Health PARIS, March 24.—Spencer Comp ton Cavendish, duke of Devonshire, 1* dead at Cannes, where he had been spending some weeks. He was 75 years old. The duke of Devonshire was taken DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. 6erloi)sly ill in the middle of Febru ary. He was taken to Cannes In an effort to restore his health. The duke became a minister of the crown in 1862, when as Lord Hartlng ton, he entered official life, as a lord of the admiralty, succeeding later to the posts of war secretary, postmaster general. Indian secretary and Irish secretary. The duke of Devonshire was the eighth of the line. He will be suc ceeded by Victor, the eldest son of the duke's youngest brother, Lord Ed ward Cavendish. BOYS LUCKED IN DOG KENNEL PUT SELVESOUT “GOD, DEAR GOD, PLEASE HELP US," SUPPLICATE PAIR OP TOTS AND RESCUE FROM THEIR PRIS ON SOON COMES. t)6es (Nod answer prayer? Aak Lyndon* Babcock, tha 7-year old son of Dr. barren L. Babcock, su perintendent of hospital. If you would have an affirmative answer. With Eddie Profit, a boy-, of the same age, Lyndon wat playing in a large dog kennel In the back yard of the Babcock home at No. 61 Wlllis-ave. east on a recent afternoon. In some manner the Iron bar used to secure the door of-the kennet-frona-the out side dropped into place while the boys were Inside and they suddenly found themselves locked in. Vainly the boys struggled to free themselves. They kicked, they screamed, they yelled, but all to nr purpose. They were prisoners In a doghouse and there was no telling how long they would have to stay be foro their plight was discovered. Nearly an hour had passed—to the' boys it seemed more like a year— when a happy thought struck Lyndon. "Suppose we pray," he suggested to his companion. "Agreed," said Edward. Together, they fell on their knees on the floor of the doghouse and began to pray in unison. A more' fervent prayer was never uttered. "Oh, God. dear God please help us to get out," they pleaded. The “amen" had scarcely died on their lips when Lyndon heard tbo voice of his mottier calling him. "Mamma, I’m here in the doghouse Come, quick/’ yelled the boy with all his might. The mother heard, and It was only the work of a moraont to lift the bar and open the door. Two thankful boys clambered out and Lyndon, in an ecstasy, of Joy, threw his arms about his mother's neck. Their prayor had been answered. TORREY WILL HOLD NOON MEETINGS ■COIN IN DETROIT OPERA HOUSE NEXT TUESDAY—SUMMER CROWDS MONDAY. Dullness men of Detroit will be ad dressed by Evangelist A. Torrey in the Detroit opera house every day nt noon, beginning next Tuesday. The rain of Monday evening affect ed the attendance In the Light' Guard armory and the* revival spirit was leas notable. Dr. Torrey spoke on the text: “What shall I do then with Jesus which Is called Christ?” He exhorted his hearers to accept the dodtrlne of atonement and give up their own Ideas and beliefs to ac cept those of the Christian religion. “The moat wicked man on earth will be accepted of God If he accepts Jeaua Christ, while the most moral, the most upright man will be reject ed if he rejects God.” said the speak er. “No man can be accepted on the ground of the character he builds up.” Dr. Torrey so ciety and deplored the- number of mothers who are too busy with social pleasures to become acquainted with their own children. Chiistlsn science also came hr for another criticism ■ay HlMiif Itflww AleeieL end Tile CO- 114-1 U Uro*d«-a*. LAST EDITION ONE CENT COLORED MIN IS LIKELY TO SIT ON BOWIN JURY JOBEPH WILLIAMS ACCEPTED TEMPORARILY AND SEEMS WELL QUALIFIED DEFEND ANT'S FRIENDS ASSENT. One lone woman, fashionably dress ed In a tailor-made suit and a long spring coat, venture! Into Judge Phelan’s court, where the Percy Bow in murder case Is one, Tuesday morn ing. aud fearlessly took a seat among the morbldly-curtoua uen who throat ed the lobtyr. She was the first wom an to make hes appearance since the case of Bowtn was called, but the did not stay very long. The men In lobby evidently suspected that she* was one of the dashing young defend* ant« admirers,-of-whom so much has been written, and she naturally be came the target for scores of eye*. Finally the scrutiny became so em barrassing that she withdraw. If young Bowln knew of the worn aft's presence he gave no Inkling of tnat fact. He was busy watching the jury and listening to the examination of talesmen by counsel. Bowln la as coll and as chipper as though he himself were watting to be drawn on the panel and Joint heartily, in the laughter occasionally evoked by the attorneys' questions. Bowln i« clearly hopeful of getting out of hi* present difficulty with something less than life imprisonment Ther* 1* con fidence in every move, and In every expression of his faco When court adjourned for the noon recess there was still no prospect of securing u Jury. All but four of the regular March panel bad been excused by Attorney Edward Kennedy, for the defense, and of the 20 talesmen sum moned from the highways and byway* by court officers Monday afternoon only a few names remained In the box The jury commission hat been order ed to draw 80 additional names this afternoon. It seems to be Mr. Kennedy's pur pose to dispense with every man who baa ever done service in a court rooni /t before, as long as his preemptory chal lenges hold out. He plans to fill the box with men who are unfamiliar with Jury duty. The first man drawn when the case was called Monday was Joseph Will iams, of No. 16 Mechanic-st.. a colored citlsen. He Is still la <he box and will probably remain, as he seems to pan* ages all the qualifications of an ideal juror. He Is the only colored man drawn thus far. Up to noon, Mr. Kennedy has used IS of his 30 peremptory challenges, and Percy W. Grose, who is conduct ing the cue for the people, had used but three. MINTHfOBS iKjuyg iip ILLNEBB AMONG 80LON8 CASTS GLOOM OVER THE UPPER HOUSE. PHILADELPHIA, March 34—Sena tor Penrose Is In s critical coadttioa today. His physicians are la constant attendance, but their efforts thus far have availed little against the stab born attack of srysipslu, from which Senator Penrose has bean suffering for some time. Many anxious Inquiries a ere made today wben it became known that hts condition wu critical. The unusually long list of deaths this session of the senate together with the fact that an unusual amount or sickness prevails among senators, has cast a shade of depression over that body. Every one la wondering whose lot It will be next. Decides Senator Penrose. Senator Tillman has suffered a nervous breakdown and Senator Hansbrough has been sick with abscess of the ears. Two or three of the older senators are In Ill health, and in the case of two of them their colleagues are apprehensive about'Jjmir condition. i a HURT AS TRAINS CRASH ON C. S. LINE BUROIN, Ky March 34.—1n a has* on coflisidn today, betwssa a paaaan ger and freight train on the Cincin nati Southern road, three milee from here, twelve persons were Injured, some of them fatally. Both engines were smashed and rolled down an em bankment. The following are among the serf ously Injured: L. McDougsll. Dan ville, express messenger; 8. E. Acton, Cincinnati, a mall clerk; S. L. Thoma son, Lexington, a baggage muter; O. G. Helm, Ludlow, engineer of tin freight train; J. G. Lewis, Ludlow, engineer of the passenger train. LOUISIANA PRIMARY LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL omEB NEW ORLEANS. March 14—Judge King has declared 'WB primary law Os Louisiana unconstitutional. Senate Passes "Equal Psy." ALBANY. N. March tA~~By vote of 36 to io tha "equal pay ftirl railroad work" bill Introduced committee on affairs of Cities mM) the senate this afternoon. The MM Iff designed to give women school tenw era equal salary for equal grade* df cleases In the public schools. Prohibition dufc atofcTTWutamt, The Wayne County PfoUMhfci* club will meet tonight at fpß tn Up Grand River-Are. Baptist chwreh. V« P. Randall will deliver his stereo**!- Icon lecture. <B, the liquor traffic. In night St 1 o’clock In the GUS-AWI Mr, K chwrrfc. -The committee at 188 naa been invited,

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Page Four Try This for and Severe Couqh. Take three-quarters of a pound of Ormnulated Sugar add water. heat and atir until you bar# a thick eyrup. Put 2H oa. of Pina* in a pint bottle and 411 It op with the Granu lated Sugar Syrup- Shake wall and taka 1 a taaapoonful every one. two or three bourn The prompt reaulta from thH almple. home-made remedy will aurprlae you. It haa been known to conquer a deep-aeated oougU In 14 hour*. It la alao an excel lent thing for whooping cough, •orooeaa of the lunga, bronchial troublea and other throat affec tSona. The proportion above sug geetad la enough to laat a fam ily a long time. It io equally effective for young and old. and haa a very pleasant taste. Well corked. It never spoils. It takes lees than five minutes to pre pare, and la very Inexpensive. The 2Vfc oa. of Pines should coat you a bon; fifty cents, and the Granulated Sugar about four emu. Pin ex, aa you probably know. the most concentrated form of Norway White Pine Bstract. It it rich in gualacol and other elements that make the osone of the pine forests so effective in curing throat and lung dia eaeee. There are many pine tar and pine oil preparations, but none J?fjßEL_sfl! be_ com pared with the pure Pinex itself. All druggists here it or can get it for you without trouble if re quested 1 2 MAC. STUDENTS EXPELLED; CB-EOS IN SCJNOAL UNDERGRADUATES HOTLY RE GENT FACULTY’S ACTION FOL LOWING PRESENCE OF TWO GIRLS IN SOCIETY ROOMS. LANSING, Mich.. March 24.—Under graduates of' tha M. A. C. are de nouncing aa outrageous the expulsion from college of two of their class mates—Clyde Merwin, settlor mechan pc and former football team manager, and fi. W. Hewson, an athlete In. hie Junior year. Two eo-ed» are also In volved In the escapade—Miss Bessie Cova!. of Whitehall, a senior, and Miss Rarbcra Waleb, of Detroit, a apedai •indent. The charge against these students is that they were alone in the rooms of the Olympic Literary so cioty on Sunday. March t. The ac cusel boys declare that they met tho girls out in the rain that day; that they tried to get the girls to th*»r rooms. In the women's building, but fbunl them locked, as is the custom pc Sunday, between 3 and 5 p. m. and than escorted them to the rooms Os the Olympic society, where they dHed their clothing. The students declare that Impro priety was out of the question in the club rooms. These are on the same floor at those of two other clubs and ail the rooms open Into one another. Around the party were men playing (he piano, singing and chatting, and there has been no evidence that any of these reported anything against the quartet The students further aeaert that there it no rule of the college which forbids the women students to enter the dob rooms. Committees from the student body have been appointed to meet the facul ty, to protest against us action and demand the reinstatement of the ex pelted men, GOV’T DEMANDS LE ROY S RETURN PARIS. March 14.—A formal re quest for the extradition of Paul bo Roy to the United State* was received at the American embassy today from Washington and turned over to the French foreign ofllce. 1 Loßoy IS a Frenchman who married Glads Calls and who la accused by ber of killing her brother. George A. Carbine, at Newlngtou, N. H. The gnawer of France has not been framed. Tbs bock-out Blow. The Mow which knocked out Corbett was g revslstlou to tbs prize fighters. From thb earliest days of the ring the Enock-eut blow was aimed for the jaw, She temple or the jugular rein. Stomach sashes were thrown In to worry and weary the fighter, hut If a scientific man had laid one of the old fighter* that the meet vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for ga ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing heme to the public a parallel fact; that thd Aomadhis the mod vulnerable organ ol The pnm ring as well as in IL We gifgaetWrhesgs, throats* feet end lungs. Ml theUOTmtNse are utterly lodlffer ffat to, until dlertqK finds the solar plexus fc.jp******* M xßog stomach," indigestion, or torpid liver, bed. thin snd Im- other diseases of the or- Discovery he* a upon all mucous SHMS^ipmWPW'' cur% catarrh, no tOflgted or what atage it fcbh QMIjlfJTi N*a»i Catarrh it yHjFWM 10deaoso we paaeh* f: RBrrlt Rtafifly fluid while using •‘M A constitutional r-ai fhO .flyaiflin Medical Discov- J CggMMirjbMesei. as of the howeds, biodder and other peivi.3 mßSnmi/bt uiohs to you ft you win .MMMaufcloiof extracu from the writ jfflillllllt modTcal authorities, en -wShW 'Hi (tatfhdteoy and exp.anir.g profstie*. Tt is mailed tfiimMO rGigtr fier-e >EMfcbooklet give* the MGtO t)r. fierce's be seen that tmmnv****** •*—pure, used Instead. iFffwtlT grip thousand page 111 os p.MMe Med Ice. Adv-u-r sumps. PABKHURST LftUDS HUGHES; LASHES CHURCHES

BIDS RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS AWAKE AND NOT LET “HORSE JOCKEY POLITICIANS” NULLIFY CONSTITUTION. NEW YORK. March *4.—”lf the churches would waae up from icthargv and convert just a little us their hymn-singing ai*b their spiritual felicity into direct etfotta for goners righteousness and decency,” said l>r. Parkburst. a doien horse-jockey Dem ocrats and the same number of coo laminated Republicans would uot be I able to nullify the constitution of the empire state and to d’-ag It in disgrace before the eyes of the and of the general public. "Does It not Impress you as deplor-; able.’* be shouted, "tuat one layman, ijH RUb if U erksroeD ■ll .1 ...I

DR. C. W. PARKHURST. the chivalrous governor of this stale, is doing more to stir up public con science and to stimulate moral eensl bill ties than all of the pulpits of tbo commonwealth? And that tbe politi cians are hostile to him and openly j or covertly antagonizing him because j be Is a clean man ami a prophet of! righteousness, and that with a prophet leader to champion us- tbe aggressive operation of tbe churches is all that ft needful In order to the casting out at Albany of tbe demop of graft and of CoaNe groveling ambition?" Dr. Parkhurst referred to the per sistant refusal of the sworn authori ties to act up to the level of tbol.* Oaths and to execul a tbe expressed “will of the state.” MIILIOir TO WED GOVERNESS PHILIP HENRY FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS CHILDREN'S FAIR TUTOR. NEW YORK. March 24.—Philip 8 Henry, multi-millionaire and brother in-law of Jesse Lewlsohu. is to wed bis children’s governess. In spite of repeated denials. It is learned that the ceremony is to be performed tomorrow, but it will be In England and not In New York, as was contem plated when it was first said last fall that the marriage was to take place. The bride-to-be Is Miss Annie Hyatt Wolfe, an English girl, who has had the care of Mr. Henry's two children since their mother met a tragic death In saving them from being burned to death when their bouse at 54 East Fifty-sixth st was destroyed in Janu ary, 1903. Miss Wolfe has been abroad since last fall. MORE ICE IN LAKES THAN AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR The local weather bureau on Tues day Issued the following bulletin ou the conditions; The reports from the regular and dlaplay stations of the weather bn rcau Indicate that there are extensive Ice fields over the weotern. central and eastern portions of Superior, but t hut the fields are not heavy and are well I 'Broken up. Tbe Ice In Whlteflsh bay has been packed aolt 1 during tbe week. There hare been no material changes in Bt. Mary's river. Tbe tco in Qreen bay remains firm, but has some water on top. In Michigan the ice Is confined to the northern por tion o* tbe lake, froth Traverse bay north to the straits. At the straits, tbe ice remains firm. In Huron the Ice fields are moving with the wind and are broken up. The Ice has been running slowly out of Lake Bt. Clar The Detroit river remains free of lc*«. In Erie tbe fields are confined to the eastern portion of tie lake, excepi small fields around the Islands. The Ice fields are beginning to break up and move with the wind. In Ontario tbe ’ce ia confined to the extreme east cm portion. The harbors are opening. In comparison with same period U«t R—iua the Ice fieldm Superior are mum attentive hot not as heavy. The oomtttioas ore not aa favorable in OWNS hay or tt the strait*, fn Hu ron there la more fee reported. In Erie the area of Ice is about the same JgqfrWUAt. kfigylm. In Oatai '.he narborr hare more Ice la thorn. ao berries U»« ctfitftltoag are the sen THE 'DETROIT TIM£S:, TUESDAY, MARCH N *4, 190S. ROOSEVELT LE»DS! HIS PARI! AS DID LINCOLN. I .SKCRCT.iRV TAFT. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR, PRESIDENCY BEEb DANGER IN GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS. NEW YORK. March 24.— Langdon Smith, writing in Washington for the j American, gtve* the substance of a special interview witu Secretary last. wherein the presidential candidate for the Republican nomination gives ois views on the big Issues. Here are some of the main things said by tne genial secretary: “Roosevelt leads his party as Lin coln led his,” he replied, with an im pressive gravity of intonation, **tc meet the new Issues presented, to srrn our present civilization and fit It with a bold front to resist the attacks of socialism. •Os course, the Republican party follows the administration on this so cial and moral reform, and approves its attitude in favor of vested rights, of maintaining the power of the 1 courts, of rendering more equal by legislation the basis of daallng be tween employer and employs, of strengthening the regulative power over railroads end other interstate corporations, and of prosecuting those lawbreakers who continue to defy pub j lie opinion.” Not Opposed to Labor. “My position with leferenct to cap i ftal and labor has never changed. Tne j organization of capital into corporc tlons. with the position of advantage which thia gave in a qisputs with sin gle laborers over wages mads it abeo tutsly necessary for labor to units, to J maintain Itself. “Like corporations, labor unions do great good and much evil. The more conservatively and intelligently con ducted they are, the more benefit they confer upon their members. “The more completely they yield to the dominion of those among them who are intemperate in expression and violent and lawiesr in their meth ods, the more evil they do to them selves and to society. “Unfortunately, there are large or ganizations of the latter class, and in the heat of a bitter contest with em ployers, rights of persons and proper ty are sometimes openly violated in avowed support of the cause of labor. “If it were possible by the quick blow of an Injunction to strike down the conspiracy against public and pn vate rights involved in the corruption of a legislature or a council, federal and other courts would not be less prompt to use the^ remedy than they are to reel rain unlawful injuries by labor unions.” He added that he saw danger in government ownership of railroads; declared Roosevelt Jir? not cause the nsnlc; that It would be wise to revise the tariff and said: “The breaking up of tha so’id ecutl Is tbe best thing that could happen in politics.” Brifcf Telegraph Items of interest PATERSON. N. J.. March 24 Pre* ldent Roosevelt has ordered the an archist paper, “La Questions Soclale.’* excluded from the malls and requested the department of justice to try to prosecute criminally those responsi ble for (he publication. NEW YORK. March 24 —Dr. Bryant Fassett. 28 years old, of Elmira. N. Y.. son of J. Bloat Fassett, died early to day of kidney trouble, in Roosevelt hospital. NEW YORK. March 24.—Represen tative Fowler, of New Jersey, author oi the Fowler currency bill, announc ed *‘Taft and Fort,” as his presiden tial ticket. PARIB. March 24 —Henri Rochette. a former waiter, was arrested here on the charge of swindling people out of $12,000,000 through his Franco- Spanish bank and mining concerns. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Thomas F. Walsh. Colorado multi-millionaire, made the prediction before the house committee on mines and mining that radium worth billions of dollars would ultimately be discovered in the United Btatea. He baaed bis prsdlctlon upon researches already made. PILE CURE FREE Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Curt Sent To All Who Sand Nama and Addraaa. Thera art hundreds of caaaa of piles which have lasted for 20 and 30 years and have been cured In a few days or weak* with the marvelous I'vraiuld Pile Cura. Plies sufferers in the past have looked upon an operation as the only relief. But operations rarely cure, arrd often lead to fearful results The Pyramid Pile Cure cures, it re lieves the swelling, stops the conges tion. heals the ulcers and Assures and the plies disappear. There Is no form of piles which this remedy la not made to cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home. There Is no loss of time or detention from business. There is no cape of piles so severe that the Pyra mid Pile Cure will not bring relief. We make no charge from a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure. Thla •ample will relieve the Itching, soothe the Inflamed membrane no l *:ar: you on yovr way to a cura. After you have used the sample go to the drug gist for s SO cent bos of the remedy, w lit+adadap.- sample coots you nothing. Pyramid Drug Cos., 143 Pyra mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. I of your presence r is re Quested at our* I cIPMMG-QlPEliG* I Wsdnesday «nJ Thursday JVtarcH TWenty ffth and TWenty-sixtH. TJ"\ Cxkk&ng latest importations ii in Gowns. iHillinery o~\ 1 W* p 4-ik lroreigh oilks -i 1 y^andDr^sOoods.

i LITTLEFIELD QUIT CONGRESS TO WAR ON MS C. W. POST. OF B ATT LI CREEK, HAB GIVEN MAINE CONGRESS MAN IMPORTANT POSITION IN HIS INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. WASHINGTON. March 24r-Tbe real reason why Rep. Chas. E. Little field resigned from congress has now come out. It is that he may be able better to fight organized labor. It will be remembered that be was re elected last year, notwithstanding union labor's efforts to defeat him. Littlefield and C. W. Post, the Bat tle Creek breakfast food manufacturer have locked arms in the fight to be pressed against unionism. Littlefield Is to be the chief of anew legal branch of the Citizen’s Industrial As sociation of America, of which Post l-< head and front. Post’s opposition to aggressive union labor is well known. The sudden decision of Littlefield it is said was precipitated by the ac tion of labor in memorialising con gress and threatening to take political 'action If its demands were not met. Littlefield has vigorously opposed la bor measures in his rapacity as mem ber of the house committee on judi ciary and he Is especially set against the attempts of labor to Influence leg Islatlon. For this reason the Citizen s Indus trial association looked upon the Maine representative as the moat available man for Its active campaign against the ambitions of the unions. HELENA. Mon., March 24—The fine of 922,000, imposed upon F. Au gustus Helnze and his two mine super intendents for contempt of court, has been forwarded to the national treas ury at Washington. The BestWALL PAPER Offerings Known in Years-At Hudson’s Now Householders and landlords who intend to freshen up their rooms with bright, new Papers this Spring, can hardly realize the saving that clan be made by taking advantage of these extraordinary offerings. /And you sacrifice nothing in either quality or patterns, for these Papers are just as fine is though we asked the full, regular price for them, Which we would have to do. except for the fact that they are over-stocks, which the manufacturer wanted to move quickly and wa» willing to make the price low enough to tempt us. Here are three fine collections of Papers that are offered at about half their value. Papers suitable for any room In the bouse Floral and Conventional patterns In full com At 6c a,Roll, worth 10c to c u n and bon, r A ot rwl,r ,#c 10 lk< Aa 1 C _ D t/ i# These Papers are of the finest 2Sc quality. In gilt effects In very tasteful patterns. All brand new At ./dC and Koll, H?Oftri 4Z*)C m this Spring Now al 15c a roll. J

AA OC r/ C/1/. They comprise the richest and most artistic effects, seen only. In SOc Papers. Dnplez and Two-/ cJC and i\OUp 'worm OUC— toned comMnatttma. elegant leather effects, embossed designs and many others. There are, by actual count. \tf different patterns to choose from. The Papers are heavy quality, and are colored ail the way through, not merely stamped, as are the cheaper grades. Those who have handsomely Tarnished homes to paper and desire something really artistic and out of the ordinary should be present at this sale of frfle Papers at We a roll. (Fifth Floor THE J. L. HUDSON CO. Millionaire Senator Elected as a Cemetery Commissioner for 3 Years DALTON, MUi., March 24.—At the annual town election. United Staten Senator W. Murray Crane, a million aire, waa elected cemetery commis —i W. MURRAY CRANE. bioner for three year*. Senarot will occept the office on condition tbttt it doesn’t conflict with bin senatorial duties Best Healer In the World. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, says: "I have ase<i Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and And it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great suc cess in my veterinary business.** Pnce 26c. at F C. Klnsel, Gray 4 Worces ter and Central Drug Cos drug stores. NEW YORK. March 24.—Tax Com missioner Nicholas J. Muller has been removed from office Jky Mayor Mc- Clellan. In his letterno Muller an pouncing the dismissal, the mayor ex plains that during his term of office Muller's duly assessed taxes with pen altles and 1 interest, amounting to thousands of dollars, have remained unpaid. Some marble cutters are monumen tal liars. Around the State in a Hurry Adrian—Arthur Haul's home was de stroyed by (Ire at midnight. His dog jumped on his bed to awaken him. Just as the flames were entering his bedroom, and with wife and three chil dren he escaped through a window as the roof fell in. Jackson—Convict*, Sutton and Tur er were missed from their accustom ed places in the chair factory at the prison and have not yet been located. Warden Armstrong believes that the men have not escaped, but are lurk ing somewhere about the place. Ithaca—Porter Bordine sustained in juries while at work in the wooden ware factory, which resulted in his death a few minutes later. He was standing on an elevation, repairing a belt in the firing room, when the belt, made sticky by tar placed upon it. caught 1 bis sleeve and drew btm arouna the shaft. Holland—Benjamin Englishman, of Los Angeles, was Intercepted at th* pe.c Marquette station in an effort to snuggle his younger brother and slste out of Michigan. The children were taicen from him. He declared that he was lonesome. Englishman is guar dian of the children and it Is thought he wanted to get them away and ob tain their consent to bis controlling their property. Battle Cresw—Priests from many Michigan cities joined the congrega tion of St. Philip’s church in celebrat ing the month’s mind for the late Fr. R. J. Sadller. Rev. F. R. Baumgart ner, Detroit, was celebrant. Rev. F. J. Van Antwerp. Detroit, preached sermon counseling the congregation to cling to Fr. SadlleHs precepts. Grand Rapid*—After a hot fight In which six ballots were taken for may or, the Democrats named the follow ing ticket: Mayor, Charles R. Sligh; city attorney, Lawrence E. Carroll; clerk of superior court. E. H. Church; clerk of polio* court, F. J. Frost; Jus tice, long term, Frank J. Powers; Jus tice, short term, Francis A. Stace; good loads commissioner, Q«orn W, Thompson. COAL OPERATOR IS SHOT or RIVAL BLEVINS HUDNALL AND CHARLES COOPER WERE COURTING SAME GIRL. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 24. Blevins Hudnall, a prominent coal operator of Mlddlesboro. Ky., was shot last eight by Charles Cooper in the home of Miss Margaret Runyons a! Mlddlesboro. Hudnall was brought to this city today. The shooting, according to a cial from Mlddlesboro. was at th« home of the girl whom both Hudnall and Cooper had been courting. Cooper, learning that Hudnall was with her. Is said to have become jealous. BLOWING OF BASS HORN CAUSES HEART TO STOP NEW YORK, March 24.—Excessive blowing of the big brass horn in the regimental band on Governor's tsland Is given ae the basic cause of the death of Corporal James W. Gardner, whose funeral waa marked by military hon ors. The corporal, according to the death certificate, died from rheuma tism of the heart, but it la declared that that organ had been weakened by Gardner'! musical exertions. Dickens left an estate of $400,000, the results of his writing. What Shall Wa Han far Dassart Try JEUL-O, the dainty, appetising, economical dessert. Can be prepared Instantly—simply add boiling water and serve when cool. Flavored Just right; sweetened Just right; perfect in every way. A 10c package makes anough dessert for a large family. AH grocers sell It. Don’t accept subeti* Tutes. JEUL-O compiles with all Pure Food Laws. 7 flavors: —Lemon. Orange. Raspberry. Strawberry. Chocolate, Cherry. Peeeh.

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Page Six mwmrn None men meet r j} POSITION DECLARED TO bE v STRENGTHENED BY INTRODUC TION OF NEW CONCERN.' FT'- f Y 1 Nearly 200 telephone men, represeti- of the many Independent Kphon* companies of the state, gath &Wed in the Hotel Pontehartralu, Tues day morning, in readiness for the session of the Michigan Independent association. The morning was given up to registration and get ting acquainted. Some of the com ra»tu*es met. The afternoon’s session was presld pgd over by President E. B. Fisher and phega.i with an address of welcome by Mayor Wm. B. Thompson, E. Stanley r Parklll. former mayor of Owosso, de livering a speeceh In response. Other beside the reports of officers amd committees, are: “Dangers of free •ervice,” Thoa. Bromley, Jr., of Hart; “Rates,” C. E. Tarte, Grand Rapids; “Telephone securities,” Max Koehler, St. Lduls *The year has been a good one.” said Secretary W. 8. Vivian, Tuesday morning, between spells of handshak ing “Our position has been material ly strengthened by the introduction of Independent telephone service :u Detroit” 7 7 After the regular business session Tuesday afternoon the telephone mea inspected the Burroughs Adding Ma chine plant. 'lsThsifi will he inny and lively aea alon Wednesday morning at which a multitude of subjects of Interest to telephone men will be discussed. BONDHOLDERS TO BID IN AETNA CEMENT Boston bondholders of the Aetna Portland Cement Cos. are preparing to form a company to bid in the plant at receiver's sale May 6, John A. Myers. former general manager of the company, may head the new concern. New capital will be obtained and the plant made modern in every way. There has been much la wing and contention over the management of tfeq company's affairs, but an agree ment has been reached In the case on hearing before Judge Wisner in Flint gnd the sale follows. Negro Attacks Patrolman. John L. Stephenson, a Negro, giv ing bla address as No. 1296 Baldwin •ve.. attached Patrolman Dan Cough lin with a knife when the latter ar rested him on Monroe-ave. early Tues day morning, and inflicted a alight 'woundJp the officer's hand. Stephen gon in suspected of having kicked in a •how case in front of the Valpey shoe I store at Monroe-ave. and Farmer-st. Uust before his arrest. Cold Storage Firm Sued.* Five suits, in which the damages aggregate $25,000, were started in the circuit court, Tuesday morning, ngainst A. Booth A Cos. The plaintiffs iare Harris A Throop, Fred Pressel, J. Scfkgffer A Cos., American Butter A Cheese Cos., and Johnson Bros, iphaae men alleges that eggs stored in HDte cold storage plant of the defend lifgtta, were ruined because they were |*ot k«pt at the proper temperature. Agnea-st. to Be Opened. The Jury in the Agnea-et. opening ease, before Judge Connolly, returned a verdict in favor of the Improvement late Monday night and awarded dam ages to property owners in line of the proposed extension to the amount of |3g.oB3p?Eff f e More Paving Supple mentals. Supplemental estimates go to the council tonight for the resurfacing of Howard-st., between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth-ats.. at a coat of $5,700, also for the repaving of Tuscola-st.. at a cost of $3,600. r “Billy” Moeller le Hoet William F. Moeller will meet with hie friends Wednesday evening to per fect an organisation to promote Ms candidacy for county treasurer. The smiling Fourteenth ward alderman is holding hla party in an east aide hall. Ne 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’* New Discor «ry." aaya Mra. J. P. White, of Rush boro, Pa. “I 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 i after the case is pronounced hopeless.** This most reliable remedy for cougns and colds, la grippe, asthma, bron chitis and hoarseness la sold under guarantee at E. C. Kinael, Gray A Worcester and Central Drug Cos. drug stores. 50c and $l.OO. Trial bottle, lie. M mafia*—-Do n i BmMT trfeto Jv girls* the nmaiici htUtdbMr* somethin* to thlnn A Use day Hu* r* suit MKCttlrtfr tfe*?n are not killing PI ptfc MM of the number that they frtsoii Condition* the same in,all parts und DW#*>lt killers *\vzr fi gMIW* to buy tn Other mi' tut tidy cam* are sure tretore Juu* 1. and Jfcti&vued boat trade picks «1H HUW ]S3K» end i>( the BBBpBST.-./.. •1* V SLAVED HER MIND AWAY IN HOUSE OF GD. SHEPHERD (CvMtlaurS tr.»m Klrat P»*».l the relatives allege, that no such per goiKv.ua confined in the institution, but after n private coasultatton between the police officer and an attache the i girl was produced. Miss Wellingtons release followed shortly afterward. Decides to Sue. in March, 1906. Miss Wellington de cided bring action >for damages against the House of the Good Sheo herd. At that time she made a sworn statement to the effect that she ha I been taken to the institution by some I person interested in Its affairs on the representation that she was being tak en to a private house to work. Once Inside the walls of the home, she al leged, she found herself virtually a! prisoner and for seven years and four j months was never allowed outside., During this time, she said, she was j employed constantly at Ironing in the laundry department and was at times i subjected to cruel treatment for slight infractions of the rules. With this affidavit as a basis, suit j was begun in the Wayne circuit court. 1 Nov. 15, 1906. An unfortunate sea-j ture of the case is that Miss Welling- j ton Is, according to her relative*, mentally incompetent and for this reason the action wat started through her sister, Mrs. Gallon, as guardian. The case was transferred to the Ma comb county circuit court on a change of venue and the trial was set origin ally for last February. At that tliiK, however, counsel fer the defendant asked for a postponement on the ground that two important witnesses had left the state, and the case w»s put over. It was then set for Sept. 16 and again postponed, by agreement counsel until Nov. 4. Defense Allege* Fraud. In the Interim a bill was filed In the chancery division of the Wayne cir cuit court, on behalf of the House of Good Shepherd, asking that further prosecution of the original suit be en joined on the ground that fraud was committed in tho appointment of a guardian. Judge Mandell granted a temporary Injunction on Oct- 14. Mr*. Gallon, through Attorney Thomas Conlon, moved to dissolve the injunc tion and Introduced testimony in sup port of her contention that her aj»- polntment was entirely regular. The court, however, declined to dissolve the injunction, and the supreme court was appealed to with the result ol ready stated. The House of the Good Shepherd has In ita possession a statement signed by the girl, saying that siu went to the home of her own free will and that during her stay then, she was always treated kindly. The girl, in an affidavit made recently, de clares this statement was obtained from her by coercion. FLASHED BY WIRE CHICAGO, March 24 —By the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Mai tin anew heir to' the millions of tho late Otto Young has appeared. Hl* share in his dead grandfather’s estutu will be $3,000,000. CHICAGO, March 24—The dry council adopted an ordinance to legai al.xe a consolidation of the Common wealth Electric and the Chicago Edi son Coe’, which have a practical mon opoly of electric lighting in Chicago The measure extends to them the franchise of the Commonwealth, which has 38 years of life. NEW YORK, March 24.—When the new president and the new boarj of directors of the Knickerbocker Trust Cos. meet today to make arrangements for the resumption of business, they .will face a serious problem la the fees due the temporary receivers and their counsel. The expenses of the receiv ership are likely to amount to SBOO,- 000. and there Is a chance the total will be $1,000,000. NEW YORK, March 24.—The Sun is out with anew epithet for the Re TmhUcan party. It calls It “a cess ♦tool of rottenness.” and accuse* Km lenders of “legalizing by GS® force of bribery and blackifl«ll." PREACHER BEGS TO HAVE HIS SALARY REDUCED BOSTON. March 24.—Rev. E. D. Fisher, of the First Methodist church, here, has asked bis congregation to cut his salary from $2,100 to $1,200, saying that he thinks this enough for a bachelor. Acquit Rev. Dr. Shaffer. PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Shaffer, presiding elder of the west district of tbe Philadel phia Methodist conference, who has been on trial here on charges of im proper conduct, was acquitted today when the sealed verdict of the trial board of ministers was opened by Bishop Cranston. Butter is holding up well and milch rowa are active and unchanged. Veal L* I*®" 1 W r ,owor !n Detroit laat i buried ay, but the market took the large receipts with apparent ease, and the close on Frldky was stronger than the opening. Lower prices are looked for this week. Prime lambs have made anew high recorl In the Buffalo market during the pant week am? the outlook TcTTavor somewhat higher values un less receipts become much heavier. Reports from the' great wool market centers of the world Indicate a much better' feeling in this branch of the trade. Prices cannot be quoted much higher, but the demand Is fairly good and the trade seems to be working to a firmer basis. The strongest els ment in the current aheep trade Is the demand, frotq farmers In need of foundation sUx* for a flock. This de mand la sure to continue and grow stronger as ibe time approaches when steelt can be turned oht on grass. The upward trend of the live hog market has begun and the prospect is 1 that the upward climb wIR be about lie sensational as the drop was last talk Industrial conditions Lha coua* it; X— _s r 1 THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY. MARCH 34. 1908. GRACE MALCOMSON IS APPENDICITIS VICTIM Grace Lorraine Malcomsou. the 12 year-old dauguier of A. Y. iilalcomsou, No. 63 Boston boulevard, died Mon day evening from appendicitis. An operation was performed seven weeks ago. Four weeks ago the child was removed from Grace hospi tal to her home, and was then recov-1 erlng nicely. About a week ago she j suffered a relapse, and continued to sink rapidly., Grace was born March 17, 1896, and was known among her playments as 1 "the Irish girl,” on account of being i born on St. Patrick s day. She was a pupil In the Alger school, where, on account of her sunny disposition, she was a general favorite. The funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a. m., Jbe services to be con ducted b/ the Rev. W. C. Campbell, pastor of the Disciples of Christ j church, at Vinewood and Dix-ave. TWO WIVES AND ONE HUBBY SEEK DECREES Irving Comstock, in a bill for dl filed Tuesday, alleges that with in a few months after his marriage, his wife. Maud. Informed him that she had no use for him, and that be was no use on earth. This Information, imparted to him nearly every da>, did not make for happlnass. The wife was a frequent attendant at dances, the husband says, coming home many times In-the early hours of the morn ing. and refusing to tell where sue had been. The cltma.r was reached whert a Mr. Smith started coming to their house, and this* man finally sup planted tne husband, he declares in his bin. Barbara Wagner alleges that with in month of hw marriage lo Aqtrn Wagner, In Dulatx. Hungary, she learn ed that he had a wife and three chil dren. with whom he spent a share of Ms time. The husband is still .u Hungary. Stella May Oliver says she married Nelson Oliver In Immbton county. Out., in 1895. He was a widower with three children. She says he beat her quite often, remained from home many times at night, and then boasted j to her of the admirers he had among i the women. VWhat Did He Mean? Illiam James, the famous psychol ogist of Harvard, said at a dinner In Boston: “An odor often recalls to us a child hood scene. A voice brings back mem ories that we had thought buried for ever. As we regard some strange landscape, it often seems to us that we have been Just here before. The oddejt. the most momentous associa tions oftentimes attach themselves to the most trifling things. “Thus, at a Thanksgiving dinner that 1 once attended, the hostess said to a sour faced man on her left: **‘May I help you to some of the boiled rice? Mr. Smith?* Rice? No. thank you; no rice for me.’* Smith answered, vehemently, ‘lt is associated with the worst mistake of my life.”—Rochester Herald. Too Indefinite. Young Aspirant—Sir. may I count on your supporting me? Practical Citiier—That depends, young man. Are you going, to run for office, or do you want to marry my daughter?—Baltimore American. LOCAL STOCKS. The following quotation* furnished by Uwi« O. Horton. Vo. 1415 Majestic building. March 24. 1»08: Bid. Asked. Amer. Exchange National. 11l Central Savings Bank.... lSt Cltisens’ Savings 110 ill Commercial National 150 lit Dime Savings 11l 100 Detroit United 100 Home Savings 11l Old Detroit National 110 Nat Bank of Commarca.. 11? 120 People's state 11l 227 Detroit Trust Cos .‘..**4l 114 Union Trust Cos. 20# Security Trust 194)6 201 INDUSTRIALS American Lumber Cos 2.30 2.40 D. AC. Navigation C 0.... H 4 toy* D. A B. Steamboat Cos 71 71 Detroit Edison 41 10 Detroit White Lead 12 Do. common 14 Iron Silver Mining 1.00 1.46 lola Cement pref. 32 23)* Do. common 30 Mich. State Tele., c0m.... 45 .47 Olds Motor Works S Parke. Davis A Cos 1714 7«» Wolverine Port. Cement.. 1% 10 MINING. American 2 214 ArUona Commercial IS 20 Black Mountain -r—,274 4 Butte A London ,es BaUkala 2 yC Calumet A Globe... 25 75 Comanche 314 is* Davts-Daly 4 4 1* Denn.-Ariaona 314 Dominion Copper 2 2V* East Butte 414* Cly Consolidated U a G.. a. A 8. 60 00 Oreene-Cananea M Globe Consolidated 7 S Hancock 4 n 4 Keweenaw 4 A 5 L*. A A 22 National 60 56 Nevada Utah 4 N. R Ext 114 IS Niplsstng *;3* Penn.-Wyoming 10 32 Raven 114 114 Shattuck 15 16 44 Superior A Boston 2*4 2 it Superior A Pittsburg 15 1514 Warren 414 4 S Wolverine A Arlsona 114 144 try over are Improving rapidly and provtsioners begin to see where they could place a little more hog meat If they had It stored away. The pack ing reason, now drawing to a close, has yielded a wonderful profit to the men engaged in the wholesale branch of the buslneas and they will not coraptaln If they find It necessary to bid up a little on the last end of the -»«as©»7 toolr at It fronT any stand point It Is obvious that the packer has more to gain If prices go up than he could possibly save If prices re main at present levels. The demand for fresh pork product* Is said to be very active and cured mean never sold better. The spent latlve trade seems so be on a firm but not as active as was eg pectej by many that It would be during the laat half of March. The tapW rise in sheep and cattle values Is sure to have a favorable effect on the market for hogs and hog products. Owmis of thrifty jroung hogs need not fear to feed them corn, even at present high prices, for the coming summer will ndt he much different from that of las* year as fur as light weight valuer are goutmad. Markets n± Finance 6. R. I. MOVES I UP A POINT i LARGE SUPPLY CAUSES MARKET PRICES TO REACT AFTER BRISK DEMAND. STOCK MAHKKT—CI.OSK. Am. C. F., 32%: do pfd. Stl%; Am Loro., 43 I* V do pfd. VS; Ain. Bu*.. 12s. Am. Tob., Hi; Am. Smell., T3: Antal. Cop.. ol*%; Aim. Cop., 31%. A.. T. Ac S. rV, . A 11. Can.. 157; I>. A Kio Ur.. 20 4*; Rrie. 16%; do lata. 33 1*; do second*. 24; Gen. Klee.. 127 VS; 111. Cent., 126%; L. A N.. 100; Mex Cent.. 18; M. K A Tex... 23%; do pfu. 54%; Xewh.. 7%; Gt. North.. 123%; Schlos* St., 51 VS; South. Pac., "5%. Sou. Hy.. 14 V Tex. A Pac.. 17 V. Union Pac.. 127V*. C. S S. Bond*. V 5; U. S. Hub.. 21V; V. S Steel, 35%; do pfd. VYataali. 0%; do pfd, 17; VV. U. Tela., 50. NEW YORK. March 24.—Changes at the opening of the stock market vtlt'rv out exception were advance*. The mos; Important were American loco motive and General Electric 3-4; Mis souri L3.uii.YiUe St NaabyilKv Baltimore Ohio and Great Northern prefeired 1-2; Southern Pacific 3-8, Coppei 1-4, and in all 3-8; Car Foun dry. 1-4, and Erie, Pennsylvania and Sugar 1-8. Steel preferred waa un changed. Reading and Union Pacific opened up 1-2; Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific were up 5-8. Steel common waa up 1-4. The market con tinued firm. Th -re w as a brisk demand for stock* at tho opening, but In most of the speculative issues heavy selling or ders appeared and the supply was ao I larg** that afier some gaius were made in the first sales prices reacted and at the end of the hour, the bulk of the stocks traded in showed only slight changes from yesterday's closing fig ures. Union Pacific, which holds the place of market leader, rose 5-8 at and just after the opening to 127 and then lost this gain. Other railroad stocks moved in about the same way. reacting after a strong opening, but there was aggressive buying and man ipulation in a number of specialties and these specialties held strongly all through the honor. The same In terests that engineered a bull cam paign In Brooklyn Rapid Transit early In the year were buyers of that stock this morning, moving It up over one point and pool buying was noticed In several of the lower priced industrials. American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper also moved to higher levels and showed fractional gains at the end of the hour. Govern ment registered fours declined 1-4; other bonds were firmer. Reported for The Times by Cameron Currie A Cos.. 11«-11S Griswold-st Open. Noon. Am*r. Car A Foundry... 32 jj 2 Amer. Smelting Amer. Woolen I" 1 Amalgamated Copper 68% s* Amer. Locomotive 42 421* Do, preferred 93 Amer. Sugar IJH 3 2kV* Anaconda Copper 38V* 39 Atch.. Top. A Santa Fe.. 4 Vj» 74% Baltimore A Ohio 82% 82^ Brooklyn Rapid Tran... 47% 4i4* Canadian Pacific 150 ISO's Chesapeake A 0hi0..,.. 31 4 2.15* Colorado Fuel A 1r0n.... 23 Consolidated Oa* 106*4 11""A Chicago. Ot. Western... 4% Denver A Rio Grande... 20 ‘s nmntwrr~. 34%r D*la. A Hudson Canal... 1»6 l»7 Erie 15 Do. first. *l% 32J4 Do, seconds 23 -3 s* General Blertrie. 124*4 127s* Gi eat Northern 124 124 Illtroi. Central 125 l»*’/> l»ulsvl)Ie A Nashville... 99 Missouri. Kn*» A Tex... 23*4 2-6* Missouri Pacific 40 39% Mexican Central 1«H 1* Northern Pa« Iflc I??'* IfJjVi National Biscuit 82 82V* National Lead 58*4 58% •New York Central 99 »9V* Norfolk A Western 62% *3 A North American 48 48 Northwestern 148 14« nntmmr, A Western 33% 3384 PedWe’s Gas oo** 90 Preheed Steel Car 24 23 s* trifle Mall 33 33 Pennsylvania 117%* 11 ReDuMlc Steel 19 *4 J3% Do. preferred 72% »2% Reading Itork Island 15 14A Schlos* Sheffield 50% 60% Southern Pacific j. 76% 76% Southern Railway 14% 14% Bt. Paul 117% 118 Texas A Pacific 16% 16% United States Rubber 21% 21% United States Steel 35% 33% Do. preferred 98% 99% Union Pacific 126% 126% Wabash 7% Y% Do, preferred 17 17 •Ex-dlvldend. 1% per cent. NRW YORK STOCK I.KTTKR. Furrlshed l?y Cameron Currie A Cos.: The market opened active and higher this morning, and although there have been some fractional reactions from time to time, the tone has been stead ily upward and the market has been broad and active with more issue. 1 1 tided in than for .ome time past. Leading stocks like Union Pacific, Reading the Steel stock, and Amalga mated all advanced well above yester day'. level, and extreme gain, were registered In many specialties, of which Consolidated Gas was the most con spicuous The supreme court decisions and the amendments to the Sherman set were generally considered the cause cf the Increased bullish feeling and it Is undoubtedly true that the outside public has come Into the ingr ket lately in Increasing numbers. The irarkvt at the present writing, Is ac tive and strong at about "the highest prices so far reached. The bond mar ket tails to keep pare In either strength or activity with stocks. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. March 2«.—Close: Re- Krts of damsgc to growing wheat ow g to dry weather had a strengthen ing Influence on the new, wheat futures Tuesday: That was about the only change in the situation. Liverpool was vteak. having abundant offers of car goes and a small demand. Million de mand In Detroit was not sctlve In l»cf trolt, and flodr was'ln slow demand. The close found the market strong at the highest prices of the dav. Wheat quotations—Cash No. 2 red, 97 %o; May opened unchanged at 96%0. touched 96 %e, and advanced to 97 %c; Jnlv opened at 90 %c. lost 6c, and ad vanced to 91%6f»1%c; September opened at 87%c. declined to 2lg». $4.256 4.85; mixed. $5,556**0; heavies. $5.6065.55; roughs, $4.8065; stags. $3.2563.75. CHICAGO. CHICAOO, Marsh 24.-»-Hogs—R«- caipts 11,000, market strong; light, $4.8565-124; mixed and heavy, $4,850 5.16; roughs. $4.8564.95; pigs. $4 ft 4.65. yorkers, $5 66 10. Cattle—Receipts 3y -000, market strong; beeves. $4,706 cows, and heifers, $26*60; Texans. $4.4065.50; calves, $466.50; Stockers and feeders. $3.1665 10. Sheep—Re ceipts 12,00, market strong; natives, $4.4066.85; westerns, $4.6066-85; year lings. $667*0; lambs, natives, $5,856 7.75; westerns, $6.7568 10. BOSTON Cameron Currie Co.’s copper letter; Opening copper cables; Spot, {6O 10s; -futurwa.—loo 17s *d. bOtTr pp fl. Refle7 October 9.524/5.1 9.54 55 PRODUCE. There was nothing very new In the market this morning, prices generally remaining unchanged. Elgin butter prices were the same us last week. Kt celpts of western eggs are perhaps a little lighter, hut this is offset by the Increasing movement of Michigan stoc k and the market is called steady. Very Jltt'e poultry Is coming in. and eveiy thlng is sold practically on arrival ut steady prises. Dressed calves are a little uuiet. The market for dresped hogs Is a small one. Potatoes are dull and steady./ Fresh vegetables are mod erately Active und strawberries are steady. Aaples-—Fancy, ID/IHO. vominon. II 01*5 per bbl. Butter —Extra creamery, 29c; farm separator, 27c; packing'stock, 18c; ren ovated. 2602&H C Official prices: Kx tra creameries, 28c; firsts, 26c; crocks, 21c; packing stock, 18c per lb. Cabbage— Home-grown, 1 1 4/ 1.25 por bbl; f6 per ton. Celery— California, 50075 c per doz; Florida. $3.25 per crate. Cranberries— Late Howt-r, f:t.3o per bu; $lO per bbl. Cauliflower 'California, 1.750 2 per doz. Cbeuse— Michigan full cream. 14 0 16c per lb. Coffee— Package coffee, $1 4.7515.25 per 100 lbs. Dressed Calves— Fancy. B^o9c; com mon, 6 07c per lb. w Dressed Hogs— Light. 5 it 6 c per lb; 4IZ 0&c per lb. Eggs— Official prices: Extras. 15 He; firsts. 14 He, cases included. Flour— Michigan patent, in wood. 56. 65; second patent, 15.25;- straight, 5.15; clear. $5.25 per bbl. p>e4_Jobblng lots. bran, $27.00; coarse corn meal, S2B; corn and sat chop, $26; coarse middlings, S2B; fine middlings. $29 per too. Freub Vegetables— -Green onions, 150 20c per ddz; cucumbers. $1.75' per dos; lettuce, fctflOc per lb; spinach, slls per bu; parsley, 20025 c per do**, water cress, 40c per doz; pieplant, 46c pot doz, asparagus. $2.50 per doz. Flaaaa Huddle —9ollc per lb. Brakes Malagas. $4.6005.50 per bbl. (Ireea Peppers— soc per basket. Hoaey— F:\ncy white, 17 018 c; amber, 14 015 c; extracted, 80 9c per lb. Illekury .Vats— B2 per bu. Hay— Detroit shippers are paying the following prices for new baled bay In car lots, f. o b. Detroit; No. 1 tlirtothy. sl4; No. 2, $12.60013; clover, mixed, $12.50013; rye straw. $7; tyheat and oat straw. $6 ton. In car lota. Hides— No. 1 cured. 6c; No. 2 cured, 6c; No. 1 gteen. sc; No. 2 green. 4c; kip cured No. 1. 7c; No. 2. 5He; kip green. No. 1, 6 He; No. 2. sc; calf, cured. No. 1, 11c; No. 2. 9Hortion o' his or her income insures pleaa ures in life for old age when moat needed. Are you planning for this? Commence today, deposit with this bank and get 3 per cent interest on all savings. The Habit of Saving Grows the same as any other habit. Open an ac count in our SAVINGS DEPART ME N T this THE FIRST AND SUREST. Step toward success Is saving. Many a man has missed a for* tune because he has nothing In reserve—nothing saved —nothing accumulated with which to grasp opportunity when It comes. Saving is the beginning of all wealth. The greatest reason for saving is that accumulated money is power—it confers the power of making money. The only sure way Is to start a savings account. Everybody knows that everybody ought to save —but half of everybody puta it off and puts it off. Every -day of delay is irretriev able. The time to begin la now. The person to begin is you. The place to begin is here. Your pass-book is ready. One dollar will break the ice. Why not start the account to* day? Michigan Savings Bank Cor. Fort and Grlawold Sta. JOHN P. CLENDON, aus Chamber of ComntrN, Detroit. COPPERS. GOLDFIELD. gfl* TAD*, COBALT, UTAH MIIVIMG STOCKS. Frt*o Information on all mining stocka. ,14c; g*»es«*. 10011 c; turkeys. 14016 c; dressed hens, 13c; ducks, 14016 c; Reese, 11012 c; turkeys, 16017 c per lb. Prorlsloas—Mess pork, 912.60; family pork. $l4O 14.60; light. Clear. $13.60; heavy, sl4; smoked hams, 9 94c; dry salted briskets. 7 94c: shoulders, He; pic nic' hams, 794 c; bacon. 1094 c; lard. In tierces. kettle rendered. 994 c lb- Oaloas— 75c per bu; Spanish, $1.26 crate. 4Mlo— Raw linseed, 42c; boiled lin seed. 4Se gal. less 1 per cent for cash In 10 days; diamond headlight kero sene, 9 94c; turpentine, In barrel lots. 54c per gal. Strawberries—46o6oc per qt; $4 per 24-pt case. Sweet Potatoes Illinois. $202.25 per bu; $6 per bbl. Sugar—Crystal dominoes. $7.00; eagle tablets, $6.86; cut loaf. $6.85; cubes, $6.00; XXXX powdered. $*.75: granu lated. extra coarse. $5.46; granulated, in bulk. $5 35: granulated. In 10-lb oot ton hags. $5.50; granulated. In 2»-lb cotton hags. $6.40; Michigan granulat ed, $6.25; confectioners' A, $6.20: NO. 1. S6.So; No. 2. $5.36. No. 8. $5 30; No. 4. $5.25; No. 5. $5.20; No. 6. $5.16: No. 7. $6.10; No. 8. $5.05: No 9. $6; No. 10. $4,95; No. 11. $4.90; No. 12. $4.86; No. 13. 14.R5; No. 14. $4.80; No. 15, $4.80 per 100 lbs. Tallow— No. 1, 4%ic; No. 2. 4c par lb. Tomatoes— Florldas, 76c per baekst Some Relief. "Everything lovely down at the house?'’ "Yes; we are leading the quiet life these days." **How do you work It?" "Well, you see, we have a phono graph, and It alternates with my wife after supper."—Nashville Banner.

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J AMIRS S«'HKRMKRKOHV HOWARD FR*:*»DOHK Vl*e-Pre*. ft. ft. IIKHMSSaoSS, «ecr*t«rjr OAR OAftAt. AM Tr«ft«rtr Don’t Pity the Prohibitionist! Or tho taioonlotl 5 ts You Mavo •Toaro, ihod Thom tor the Half-Way* Follows. The reason is that he is not a reformer, but an EXTERMINA firoR. His doctrine carries with it no such unuttered reflection as “Oh, |!j|tf I didn’t need the money The happy Prohibitionist! Like the healed man in the para e, |%NE THING HE KNOWS. And one thing he sticks to. That’s a great thing in politics; and that’s why his faith has jitirvived unchanged the change and decay of party creeds. He may never come into his own. but he has a good time think Jtog he will. And today he feels that he is nearer the realization of his hopes than he has been before. The happy saloonist! He who believes his bar is as legitimate an institution as the kry goods store or the barber shop next door. For hasn’t he official sanction for his business? (See red card the wall.) m Do not the best people buy his goods? ‘‘Howdy, Mr. Merchant! jHowdy, Mr. Lawyer! Howdy, Mr. Churchman! Howdy, Senator! '3HTowdy, Judge! WhatTJ it be, gents?” The happy saloonist! He wonders what all the precious reform rumpus is about! Now, who hath woe, who hath tribulation, who hath much lialting between two opinions? Read the public prints and you’ll find out. It’s the reformers, that’s who it is. The saloonist reformer and the anti-saloonist reformer those who maintain that tippling is legitimate but somewhat mischievous in its tendencies. i— Look and behold the Model Saloon League and the Anti-Saloon League, the Brewers’ Reform association and the Church s Tem jperance legion, the Common Council Advocates of a Restricted jZone and the Liquor Dealers’ License Dead Line, the Committee of One Hundred for making life worth living in Detroit, and the Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ association of One Hundred and Twenty-five for making the Committee of One Hundred wish they Were dead. In a multitude of counselors there may be strength, but not in multitude of reformers whooping it up on both sides of a social One cannot escape the conviction that all are red-hot for reform up to the top-most point of business discretion—but not beyond. Not to the point of losing good customers, good pew-renters, good fellowship at the clubs and on the boards of directors, and— yet, let’s all be honest with one another—good advertisers and sub scribers! A system of reform, restriction, control—what you will—that Will not hurt business or break friendship, that’s what is wanted. But can this be realised? There is nothing in the record of irrepressible conflicts to en courage the belief that out of this conflict of reformers will come concord and progress. Either liquor-selling is defensible or it is not. There does not appear to be any middle-ground. The uncompromising Prohibitionist and the uncompromising saloonist do not like each other, but they should respect each other for standing pat. They are the only Stalwarts in this fight, which must be settled eventually—and should be settled—by the absolute supremacy of one or the other. The happy unyielding Prohibitionist! He doesn’t have to trim. The happy unpretending saloonist! He scorns the ranks of the How they hate each othfcr! Yet they should hate hypocrisy more. i He Cleaned Up the Canal Zone and He Made Congressmen Wait By EDWARD FRBXIDORF. I nolle* that G«n. Oorgas cam? up W W«*t Point recently from hi* poi»t of duty at Panama to see hi* son graduate into the United Htates army, and the report say* he was a proud father, for a wlae eon maketh such; but 1 have been thinking of an Incident that should lead the young Lieut. Gorans to regard with pride and af fection —which he probably doea—hie distinguished and courageous father. Not because It was expected that we •hould dlecover anew continent or Jbat* a mission of great International importation to perform, but for the aimpl* reason that our party constated of l*«i congressmen, a United Btates aenator and one greater than all of .them iu wisdom—one Dr. Andrew L>. ■White —a great crowd gathered at the dock* of- the Hamburg-American ateamehlp linea ln New York to see the good ship glucher lift anchor one bleak Way In February. The notable people %n dock, the crash of bands, the bush *j»|» of dowers sent aboard by friends %nd political associate* of our fellow %aaattnger»— the non-oftlctal part of ingur »as*enk*r list was mad* up of rich j&gopte from various cities—made the aUpartUre an Impressive one. It was M|ih«r an exclusive party, less than JOO IP^W' 1 appearing on the list of pa*- L nHg midwrr covered the West In HttMk W few So uth American ports. Nae sfSjHajtd filima. When we awoke one fling In March, we peeped ISJMiMP.Aka portholes to discover w e ln the Hay of Union. hundred yards of the lop. We di>*«s«- "big dit. h Bieryono breakfast to tak* :dVffbliaMUNl* aecertai.,- Just pfwgrgingff the was to oe LMWiHlstf tr> lfpnh‘l Hisr-r.l ere t safety feoff for tourists who ’fg'A tropical zone, thd'tgfMMMkt.gar Il staying on?” he asked. “It’s all right now.” said Strong, seating himself at his ease on the bench. “All right? How so?” asksd Doug las. not understanding the deacon a rudden satisfaction. “Because. Mr. Douglas.” said Strong, coming to his feet and faring the pa* tor. "because your circus-rid In gi is going to leave you ot her own ac- C yen been tr Iking to that girl?” Douglas threatened. "I have,” answered Strong, holding his groun. “See here. Strong. If you ve brow beating that child I may forget that I am a minister.” Douglas sa n. as his large white flsta became rigid. Baex,” td Strong. “She’s goin\ I tell yer.” B*"** re peated. “and It ain’t because of whet Indd, either. She’s goln back to the “You would a believed me, answer ed Strong, “if you’d seen the fellow that was Just a-callin’ on her, and her whuggin’ and a-klssin’ of him and a piomtfdn’ that she and be a-waltlng for him here.” “Yon lie!” cried Douglas, taking a quick step toward the retreating doa- C tha fallow new.”.exclaimed Strops al" jtto came quickly through tha gate. “Jim!” cried Douglas In a tone of relief. “Suppose yer aak him afore yer call me a liar etald Strong. “I don't need to Mk Jim,” Douglas answered. *T understand now. How are you, Jim? Glad to see you.” •'How are yer, Mr. Douglas’” Jtm answered awkwardly. “You've seen Polly?” Douglas ques tioned. “Yes, I've seen her," Jim answered. “These gentlemen here had an idc-a that Polly was going back to the cir cue with you.” said Douglaa. “Back to the circus?" Jim repeated. “Did the say anything to you about It?*’ Douglas asked. Before Jim ctfuld reply Polly slip ped between them. *Of course I did, didn’t I, Jlm?“ she a*& turning her back upon the pastor and motioning to Jim not to answer. “I aald I was going with him.” “You said thnt?” Douglas exclaim ed, as he crossed over to her and tried to look Into her face. “What made you come back?” Polly DO TOU TXIW. t iv-OMEN SHOULD IDO IOU THINK |¥B2^?f Nft SHALL SECI J VgJK* jiff'TOO™'**«( OKS* I^SfP.S^lPili^^ TOiiD iiwSt /TtcEivt -toaoet het the nine aS“S?} p yS2S XL*J.?fcU the nAN#iE«i) S,°X&U iW7^ 0U )jjgjlSgaiJ^w•JffLH:- >rriwyg> ’z »wsra Sftfwr ysn®wß#«iBSSlii M TO Wm l EVtKT Jj^M^RAL J One Obstacle in the Way of Prince Uelie’s Union With Mme. Gonld ')V n ■I GEO GOULO. There is now belisved to be JuSt one obstacle In the way of Prince Hslie de Sagan's union with Mme. Anna Gould, whom he followed to America disguised on ehipbcard as her chauf feur. This obstacle la said to be none other than her brother George, who seems to be holding out against giving hla consent to what he prob ably believes would be an unhappy marriage, like her previous one with the prince's cousin. Count Boni de Castsltsne.

Boys Admit Theft of Wheels. Harry Lieberman anu James Roa rrn, "both 14" years otd, and Ke* land, aged 12, arrested by officers of the Canfleld station Monday night, are alleged to be ringleaders of a gan£ of boy bicycle thieves. Truant Offlcor Max Grossman sayj two of the boys confessed to stealing eight bicycles In the down town section within the last few days. The boys gave their addresses as No. 140 Wlnder-st.. No. 1278 Efeaubien-st. and No. 101 WlUtinr st., respectively. POLL Y of the CIPCUS continued to Jim. avoiding the pastor a eyes and his Question. “Why dldn c you wait and let me meet you on the street? Now you’ve spoiled every thing." Jim’s face, wore a puzzled expres sion. He put out a hand to protest, but Polly gave him the little brown satchel and coat wj.loh she carried. “It’s no use, Jim.” she continued. ‘‘We might as wets tell him.” The Parson Bewildered. She turned to the bewildered man on her right and laughingly declared that he had found them out. She twit ted him upon his serious looks, begged him not to be angry and to wish her ldck. for she was gmnf to run away to the cirena with Jim. "Run away?” Douglas said. “Why, Ton couldn’t do such thing. Why. only a moment ago you told me yju would never leave me.” “Oh, yes. but that was a moment ago,” she laughed. "1 hat was before Jim came. You see, I didn’t kuo’v how I felt until I saw Jim and heard about all my old friends and how Barker is keeping my place open lor me, and how they ah want to see me. and I want to see them and hear the laughter and Jokes and the music and the clown songs. Oh, the clown songs, Jim!” she cried, waluiug before Doug las as she hummed a snatch of the melody which Mandy had heard when Polly first woke to consciousness tu the little room overhead. “Ting, ling. That’s how (he bells ring. Ting, ling, pretty young thing.” She paused before them, with her arms above her head. “Oh, It's going to be fine, Jim, fine!" she cried, chok ing the hysterical pote In her voice. “You don't know what you’re doing.” Douglas said roughly. The pain of it was making him brutal. He seized her arm roughly. “I won’t let you go. Do you hear me? I won’t, not until you’ve thought It over.' “I have thought it over,” Polly an swered. “You’ve been awfully good to me, Mr. John, and I’ll never forget it—never! But you mustn’t ssk me to stay, for I can’t. I want to get back to them that knew me first, to my own! Circus folks arn’t cut out for parsons’ homes, and I was born In a circus. I love It—l love tt,” she cried fiercely, determined to conquer the tears. “1 want Bingo. I want to go round and round the ring once more. I want the lights and the music and the hoops and the cheers! I want the shrieks of the animals and the rumble of the wheels v>n the plains at night! I want to ride In the Mg parade! T want to live and die— Just die—as circus folks die! I want to go back! t want to go back.” She put out one irembllng hand to A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. QLADNEBB. Effort* to be permanently useful, must be uniformly joyoua—a spirit all sunshine—graceful from very gladness, because bright —CARLYLE. JONES FIRMLY EXPECTS_PAROON MAN WHO MURDERED HEYWOOD SAYS HE'LL B 2 OUT OF PRISON IN A MONTH. Police Photographer Charles Car mod v returned, Tuesday morning, from Marquette, whither he journeyed re cently with Charles Bunch, the Negro sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Lester Curry, and Thomas Mall, another colored man sent up for five years for assault with Intent to rob. Carmody found three feet of snow in the northern peninsula and enjoyed several sleigh rides In Mar quette and Cheboygan. In Marquette prison Carmody talk *d with William Jone*. serving a life sentence for the murder of George Heywood, and was quite surprised when Jones announced that he would be in Detroit Inside of a month. “Jones fully expects to get a par don.” said Carmody, “Although the prison authorities don t take any stock !n his claim that he is Innocent. He Is so regarded by the prisoners, how ever. They all like Jones and believe he was jobbed. But that's what all cf them claim about themselves. There ts fW5t a gultty man In Marquette if one Is to believe the stories the pris oners tell you. “They told me Robert Cole, the Ne gro hold-up man sent up for 15 years, gave them a lot.of trouble at first. Ho. didn’t want to work and was sulky like the rest of them. A prisoner doesn't cut up long at Marquette. Af ter they have been strung up by the thumbs a few times they are-ready to submit to the prison discipline." Jim and went quickly through the gate. CHAPTER XIII. Lonely days followed Polly’s deser tion of the parsonage. Mandy went about her duties very quietly, feeling that the conversation that once amused the pastor had now become an intrusion and an Interruption to thoughts in which ehe had no part. She tried to think of new dishes to tempt his appetite, but met with constant failure. He would sit with downcast eyes, neither seeing nor hearing as she came and went from the kitchen bearing backward and for ward the untasted food. She sometimes found a book of civil engineering lying open on his study table, where only the bible used to be, and she remembered the zeal with which he had set about to open new roads and to Improve the general ap pearance of the little town when he first came to them to act as pastor. But his enthusiasm had met with no response from the deacons and church people, who thought he might be bet ter employed preparing his sermons; he gave up the fad that had at one time bid fair to be hla profession and put his books In a cupboard which had grown dusty with long neglect. Mandy wondered at their appear ance now, but something In the pas- TOTTs set, hard expression made her afraid to Inquire about them, and she went on from day to day growing more Impatient with Hasty and more silent with the pastor. Polly had been away from the par sonage a month when tfye complacen o> of the village was again upset by the arrival of “The Greatest American Circus.” Mandy searched the pastor’s face the day that the tents were be ing pitched. Bhe was eager to ask whether he thought Miss Polly was still with the show. She longed to go to the girl and beg her to bring back to them something of the old life. But each time she opened her lips to speak to Mr. Douglas his expression seemed to grow more tense, and she content ed herself by Inquiring about Polly from Hasty. When night had come It appeared that Polly had not ridden in the aft ernoon performance, and Mandy’a anxiety was pressing her hard. Hasty had been able te learn nothing of the reason for Polly not performing, and he and Mandy tried to decide whether they should ask the pastor about the possibility of the girl’s being ill. Better leeb him alone," Mandy fl rally concluded. “He looks ter mo as tho he wus Jes goin’ ter make up his mind to do somethin’ what don’t need none ob our Interference.” (T* k* CMtllMd.) The Whole Pewee Family. BURGLARS VISIT PM HOMES GET $26, WATCH ANCttICYCLE IN ONE PLACE, BUT NOTHING IN OTHER. Burglars visited two Homes early Tuesday mgnlng and iu each Instance were evldajsjf)L frightened away be fore they had completed their plans, although In the home of Fred Young, No. 75 Ellotet.. they secured 125 Jn. money, a watch and a bicycle. In the home of Charles F. Funke, No. 85 Al" fred-st., they got nothlug. That the Idea was to get only, is the belief of the Young fam ilv, for the Intruders passed by silver ware, Jewelry and the like. It is be lieved that they entered the Young home between 3 and 1 o’clock In the morning. A gold watch, a keepsake of Mr. Young, on a chair at the head of Mrs. Young's bed, was taken, also the con's bicycle which was In the base ment. Mr. Young's trousers, hanging on the door of his bedroom, were tak en downstairs to the dining room and the purse rifled of $25. A diamond-set fob was not touched. Mrs. Young was wakened by the cat purring loudly and scratching the bed clothing. She went downstairs and there found the side door leading to the basement open as well as the front doors. The police were notified and are now working on the case. In the Funke home, Mrs. Funke’s mother noticed a flash of light, evidently from the lantern carried by the burglars, and called out to inquire where it was coming from. The burglars, seeing discovery Inevitable, rushed down. the front stairs and out the door. The police were hastily summoned, but no trace of the men was found. The men evidently entered the Funke residence through the dining room window. At ihe side of the house there were tracks in the mud of bare feet and a pair of rubbers found In the room indicated that they intended to do their work In a noise less manner. ft Is believed -that—the burglaries were by the same men. WANTED TO BE LOCKED UP TO BE NEAR SON To be near her son, Lorton, a boy of 20, locked up on a charge of ob taln'ng an overcoat from a Arm In Saginaw, Mich.,on false pretenses, Mrs. J. A. McCoy, of that city, spent moar of Monday night In police headquar ters. She begged to be kicked in her son’s cell, and when her request wa3 denied wandered about the- bnßd ing telling her troubles to all whom she encountered. She said she had lately obtained a divorce from her liiu-band, who is connected with the United States Health Accident in-' surance Cos. In Saginaw. Repeatedly she declared that she would either kill her husband or take her own life. she concluded that he was "not worth killing," and that she woi'id be satisfied to have him horse whipped. She offered 125 to any man who Would volunteer to do the Job. EATON COUNTY WOULD POLL FOR JOHNSON CHARIXJTTE, Mich.. March 24. (Special.)—While D. J. Campau and bis crowd can see nothing to It but Bryan out in the state, It is very evi dent that Johnson could land the dele gation from this county. If any one of the regular organizations took up the battle for the governor of Minnesota. The men at the head of the organ ization in thi3 county, as well as near ly all leading local Democrats here, think well of Bryan, but openly ex press the belief that Gov. Johnson could poll the largest vote. A little work would result In a Johnson dele gation from Eaton and it is no cinch that it won't be forthcoming at the proper time. According to information received from Buffalo, Goorge and Albert, aged 14 and 17 yeats, respectively, sons of Mrs. Milton Chene, of De troit, have been arrested in that city. Still another boy, Herman, aged 16, Is missing from home and Is wandering somewhere about the country. His mother last heard from him from Hammond, Ind. By Margaret cMayo. Blind Hymnologist Sends Message of Cheer on Her Eighty-Eighth Birthday BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 24. "Never cross a bridge until you come to It—never be discouraged; never look for evil, but have faith and hope —and love." This Is the message Fanny Crosby, the grand old blind hymnologtst, who, though blind, has written thousands of hymns which are sung In all Chris tian countries, sends to her friends throughout the world on this, her eighty-eighth birthday. Miss Crosby is receiving messages of congratula tions from friends throughout the country. Tuesday, March, 24, 1908. WILSON IS HOOTED IIS HE COES, TO COURT MOB OF INDIGNANT STOCKHOL DERS SURROUNDS DEFAULTING FRATERNITY SECRETARY—CASE 13 POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY. (From a Special Correspondent.) PORT HURON, Mich., Marcn 24.—The trustees of the United Home Protectors’ fraternity have appointed F. T. Wolcott ae secre tary in place of Wm. L. Wilson. PORT HURON. Mich., March 24. Jeered at and hissed while he was walking with officers from the county jail to Police Judge Benedict’s court for his adjourned examination, Wm. L Wilson, defaulting secretary of the United Home Protectors’ fraternity, had a very uncomfortable 10 minutes. A crowd of over a thousand men and women, many of them stockhol ders In the concern alleged.to have been looted by Wilson, were on hand let him know their opinions of bis conJucT The demonstrations of The crowd were not violent, but their re marks were evidently Intended for Wilson to hear. Wilson stared straight ahead, and gave no sign that he knew what was being said. As many of the mob as could squeexe in, entered the court room. Case Postponed Again. Owing to the fact that Prosecuting Attorney Moore and his assistant were busy with another case, the examina tion was postponed until Friday. Attorney Walsh, for the defendant, made another attempt to have ball re duced to $5,000. stating that It was all Wilson could raise. He also said that Wilson was being punished by hav ing bail put so high before his trial, which was contrary to constitution of the United States. At a meeting of about 100 stockhold ors of the United Home Protectors' Fraternity last night, resolutions wers adopted by unanimous vote and wIU be presented to the circuit Judges. The resolutions express indignation at the looting of the treasury and de clare that no clemency should be shown; that Wilson should be given the limit In sentence. BOARDING HOUSE MAN IN ROLE OF DETECTIVE Henry Dehan, proprietor of a hoard ing house at No v 271 First-st., played detective Tuesday morning and caus ed the arrest of Harry W. Thomas, aged 26, and claiming to be a lineman, who has been boarding at Dehan’s place for nearly a week without put ting up the price. Dehan says Thomas came to his house last Wednesday and engaged quarters for himself, his foreman and four other linemen. Tho other five, he represented, would be along In a few days and the foreman would put up the boaid for all. Monday night Dehan accompanied his boarder to a railroad station to meet the foreman and his party as they came In, but the quintette failed to appear. Thomas then went Into a telephone booth, and Dehan, alleges, pretended to call up his foreman In Toledo, but was unab’e to reach him. Detran became suspicious and dedb!-~ ed to follow Thomas, Tuesday morn ing. to And out if he were really em ployed. When Thomas was unable to And the* locality where he was suppos ed to be working, Dehan invited him to take a walk to polkc headquarters, where Thomas was locked up on sus pic ion. Mr. Dehan will ask for a war rant against Tnoroas, charging him with fraud. Man Trisa Suicide; Falls. A man named Smith, a laborer, whose first name wna not learned bf the police, attempted suicide by swal lowing carbolic acid <n his room at Fifth and Porter-sts. early Tuesday morning. Dr. Lamb, of Emergency hospital, responded ,f o a hurry call and pumped the man out in time to rave his life. II 1j said Smith had been drinking heavily before he at tempted to end his life. In the winter, as the spring, They make the beee store honey. Iron. oil. or anythin*— So they act the money. Then, with satisfied ambition. They take another tack. To find the hardeet problem le —to *lre the money bark! —Atlanta Constitution. Preof of the Saying. "Ignorance Is bliss/’ remarked the roan with the quotation habit. "Then why are men who think they know It all usually so self-aatisfie-i?” queried the skeptic. "Because of their ignorance,” an* swered the party of the first part. The Millionaires.