The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
April 3, 1908

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W.ter Clothes P/fi'sC%?i *'C^'fC4h I'lpd V*J\isgiv' iSX,\r2f'k ‘/^JVj*:».“,' i^-7vV/lr*Vj -f 4l V‘ .^r'• ■•_ r\’ f a.- k- -n a. >ul ,A r i OVERCOATS TO ORDER V 1 S2O S22 J $25 s2B‘. 11 K' 1 ei 7SP£7 IWC7 more—*Wl« food readymade guesiflL* *UI "ft picture- ->!u>v\ widely differing st\les m sack oats, none MHMiMMßpPffie. TA- had in readymade this bea*u:i They ar* distinctly model* produced bv HHBH|B[CTurpn'*thelr best patrons. We can duplicate these for you and mau> another that you Rve«n»lo in readymade until next season are new and the qualities fine The tailoring wiil be Al. the fit perfect, the delivery rompt f(y Stylebook Twenty-one —with quick reference correct-dress chart—free. Our Terms: Although we buy and sell for cash only (which is one of the reasons for our low price*» we will arrange »att»faotory terma, without any change of price, for customer* who may not care to pny the full amount at one time. A small depoett at time of ordering—and the t _ clothe* ready for you at date of Anal payment. Customer* of alleged ’credit clothing ‘houses will appreciate the convenience of our »y*tem and the savings afforded by our price* Come f In and let u* explain. I All tlotkff made ky as »r*M«4 u 4 k«f( la repair tow wt r*w from of ekarfr -Biglisli Wttflloijlills dto- MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS— English Woolen Mills Bull din*, 220 and 222 Woodward Avenue. Detroit M.dtfl' OROttHS—-Wo make quickly and fit perfectly. Write for salf-measaramant blank and •amnlaa. rikRCHISTS BEING ROUNDED UP WHOLESALE government starts with ar rests IN NEW YORK--DEPORT THOSE WHO CANT PROVE RIGHT TO BE HERE. v* xi: 1 i NEW YORK, April 3. —A series of wholesale arrests of anarcnists has h««n begun by the United Btates gov erntnent, the first roundup taking place In New York. The men arrested here by secret rv--rwor Jitnift* K. .Watson. Rushvllle; lieutenant-* overnffr, Krs mont C. Onodwin*. Williamsport: »ec retary of mate. Fred A. Kims. Frank fort; auditor of atate, John C. Bill helmer, Washington: treasurer of atate. Oscar Hadley. Plainfield; attorney-gen eral. James Bingham. Muncle, reporter of supreme court. George W. Self. Cory idon; superintendent or public Instruc tion. Lawrence MoTurnan. Anderson. The contest for nomination for gov ernor was keen, and It took five bal lots to decide It. The platform includes a plank writ ten by Vice President Fairbanks, In sisting on revision of the tariff by a session of congress to be called In November after the fall elections. “MARRIAGE A CASTLE HAUNTED BY SPOOKS'’ LONDON, April autre* moeurs. At cut time It wa.. the habit of actresse.j to while away the '‘waits” and intervals with needle work and rroehet work, but now a more Intellectual occupation Is resort ed to. At the Aldyca theater, for m stance, the woman section of the "Gay Oordons” company pass away their time In putting uown their views of theatrical life In the form of epi grams. i a In a recent competition of this na ture. the following ep.'grams by Miss Rllsline Terrlss, were regarded as the best that were submitted: ART—An understudy for the weath er In conversation. WORK —A disease which Is neither Infectious nor contagious. THE STAGE —A place of Illusion* —and a cure for them MARRIAQE —A dilapidate castle haunted by two spooks—divorce anu alimony. BUCCEB9 —A mystery to your en emies and a disappointment to your AUDlENCES—Collection of human beings with a habit or expecting their money's worth. Since Mtse Terrlsu 1s the wife of that well known actor manager. Mr. Seymour Hicks, her definition of “Manager' 1 would be rather Interest ing. i.i. mi' —J it’s easy to Induce some people t? believe a thing of which they know so thin#. tHK DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1908. 9:30 O'CLOCK DON'T ABUSE THE! -POOR STANDARD L Oil CO. O. AHI'HBULO. r MAGNATE. IN TOLEDO “ASTONISH ER” SAYS NEWSPAPERS GIVE TOO MUCH CREDENCE TO COR PORATION'S ENEMIES. I TOLEDO. 0., April 3 —ln The As-! tonlsher, a little publication issued by i the Toledo Press club, has appeared a defense of Standard Oil, writtenly expressly for this publication by John D. Archbold. The article, entitled (“Standard Oil and Press Amenities,’' says in part: “That phase of newspaper work which brings the officer of a corpora tion in touch with the writers of the iress Is an exceedingly interesting one to me. Unfortunately, when the corporation is, for out reason or an other, made the tar jet of many at tacks, the demands made by enthu elastic and doubtless conscientious scribes upon one’s time are often be yond one’s ability to honor. “It la good neltfaej for the newspa pers nor the business-that an official should be flying into print all the time ’’ln such a simple matter as the re cent advance In the price of cruds Ohio and Indiana oila, who would ex pect thut newspaper* would put don to corporate greed and increase of profits a mwove that had no other ob ject than to stimulate production at the wells and hence give increased employment to largo numbers of men. The Excuse at Length. “Yet some Ohio papers treated this voluntary Increase iu the price which the Standard Oil Cos Is paying for crude oil as an advance in the face of hard times that will work a gr?at hardship upon many users. No cor responding advance was made in the price of illumination oils. The addl t.onal price for the raw material was simply made to bring about a greater supply of Lima and Indiana crude, to encourage drilling for oil, because more oil of that kind is wanted, and the company is hence willing to pay more for It. ,*T have only to add that we must endeavor to correct such misstate ments once made, but how much bet ter to question the company before making a statement of the kind. We have, I believe, a valued defense to •very charge made in all the litiga tions. and we only, ark the courtesy that makes against snap judgments.” The average cost of supplying 1,- 000.000 gallons of water, based on the report of 22 cities, is $92. This sum tncludes operating expenses and in terest on bonds. She's Sore Womea Will Solve lodnstrial Problems Some Day Fa 4 In thr wV»g of it rfit-al adilrMi In Hotiua, Win* .Innr Addani*. of Moll hau*r. Chicago. old fhnt failure to raiialdrr namra from a phralnlaglral palal of lira had raaallad In nn un fair teat nf lhair »alwr In Iha ladua rlr». -Lana ara Imfrrallvalr aeed rU,” aha anld. -that nanla may hr ■l\ rn the rhaarr to perform work with aome arnar of Ita vnlnr when they’re doing It and that It may ant iiaflt them for the aatnral work of their I tree. To aernre aueb leglala tloa tar ahoqld aeek not oaly to pre aerae the ataadard of llrlagi but to elevate It." If coffee causes dizziness, quit and drink POSTUM “There’s a Reason.” Reed "The Road to Wollvllie/' In pkga. H.a a., THE PEOPLE’S STORE THE STORE OP POPULARITY ut own a dollar an<l fSnry awky your clothes H IT* —that’s the White way of dressing folks this m I m i '■F Bprln p|| B| There’s no sense in waiting until Easter for your Hk J clothes, either, because If you do, the beat ’will be PI tIL J gone when you come. Surely you can spare a dollar now, cmn 1 you? "’ell, Just bring It in and pick out w hat you want and we'll fix the rest of the payments to BUiT you. ThBH/dB !f you’d see how folks are piling In here you'd get in line quick, so you could get the cream of the stock to choose from. It ought not to take a lot "of begging" to get you to oome In and buy your clothes on the payment of one dollar now, and terms until the balance \m paid. You ought to he Ml a “tickled to death" to have such a chance this of buy -1 I r#*f good, etyllsh SiT Clothing, Hats Tijflr, and Shoos Vf/KSw 4 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN B A not like as If we were selling u lot of "old Junk.” Our Bjgraßgoods are first class iu every particular and In every case as Mjr rood as you'll find at any cash store in town. Get a dollar somewhere, even though you have to borrow It—then come and get your EASTER 9UIT. Rich folks buy on credit and you ought not to be ashamed to buy that way. WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A TALK WITH YOU ANYWAY WHITE S PARLORS Where the Poor Man's Money Buys at Much ae the Rleh Man’s Money. 47 MONROE AVE. 47 MONROE AVE. EX-NAVAL OFFICER NOW AIMLESS WANDERER SURRENDERS TO CHICAGO PO LICE, SAVING THAT HE 19 WANTED IN BOSTON ON *A CHARGE OF FORGERY. CHICAGO, April 3 —Once a lieuten ant in the United States navy, with a record of 15 yeara’ of honorable ser vice in time of both peace and war. but now an aimless wanderer, wboae name bears the disgrace of a dishon orable discharge from the service of his country. Edward Howard Dunn walked Into the Central police station and surrendered himself to Capt. O’Brien, with the request that he be given into custody of the police of Boston. “I have received a letter from my mother in Boston, telling ine that the police are looking for me on a charge of forgery,** said the young man. and I want to be sent there to answer the charges. It is a mistake of some body's, for I never passed a forged check in my life.’’ Dunn was at once locked In a cell. In his pockets, among other papers, was found an unlndorsed check for $25,000. made payable to himself at the Colonial bank of New York and bearing the signature of A. Sabey. Business cards of firms in a number of cities and several personal cards were also found among the papers. Dunn said he bad been working as a waiter on the steamer Wisconsin of the Barry line, and that previous to getting this position he was an attend ant at the Riverside sanitarium near Milwaukee, for si* weeks. Kills Wife and Seif After Phoning For Doctor and Lawyer NEW IX)NDON. Without leaving a written line or a reason for his deed, Wm, F. Rogers, a well-known attoiniy of this city this morning, shot and killed his wife, -and then committed suicide by shoot ing. Tho double tragedy occurred in the nome of the Rogers family. Mr. Rog ers had requested Dr. 11. P. Thompson and Attorney R. P. l’letman, by tele- Ii hone, to come to his home iitinic diately. When they arrived, a short time later, they found both husband and wife dead. A revolver was lying beside Rogers The indications were i that bo had shot hts wife through the bead, killing her Instantly, after which j he lay down in bed and fired a bullet I into hia brain. PREPARE FOR UNION ELECTION. MARINE CITY, Mich, April 3—A large labor union gathering was held last night at Odd Fellows' hall. 8. T. Penny secretary and treasurer of the American Federation of Labor; John ,J. Scanned, of Detroit; B. J. McCor mick, president, and 1* E. Deal, sec retary and treasurer of the Trades’ Labor union of Port Huron, were pres ent and made addresses. Election be ing so close at hand, this meeting will have a great bearing on the selection of city officers. Co-Operat*vs Expert Association*. The principal reason why the export, of agricultural and other farm and garden products from Denmark ha* reached the present great dimension*, state-i a Canadian trade coraiulrsloner. lies tp the forming of co-operative ex port association*, whereby quality and packing,- etc., become uniform imd re liable Besides the dairy and cr. araery Associations thet** also exist such co operative associations for egg and r Trult yiodueor* The Danish Farmers’ i Co-Oporatlvo Egg ’Export association. I founded In 1835, now counts about J 40,000 members, and has Its own pa per. Long—"! hear the government Is go ing to make silver dollars heavier." Short—"l hope It isn't true.’* /Z/l .J Long-—"Why*" Short—“ Because It’s all I can do to raise ohe flow SPEAKER JOSEPH GURNEY CANNON AS A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY Tha Following Extracts Are From An Article by ALFRED HENRY LEWIS in the April Issue ot HUMAN LIFE Without wronging the gentleman, 1 think we may assume that Mr. Can* non—Joseph Gurney Cannon —albeit he ejaculates "Scat!” whenever the sub ject has mention. Is willing, If not pleasantly eager, to be made President of these United States. Personally. 1 like Mr. Cannon, although our rela tions have never been Intimate, and 1 hesitate to oppose In him so praise worthy an ambition. I might, too. were a White House Just no more than a buttonhole bouquet be in favor of presenting him with it; but since the edifice has a serious purpose, and wa not meant to be decorative, I am driven to look another way; With nothing but his forty years of public life to Judge from, added to what be has recently said concerning popular conditions and the needs of the pop ular hour. I could no more commend Mr. Cannon for the presidency than myself for the rectorship of Trinity church. Mr. Cannon began practice in the Illinois courts, and drew about him a fair circle of clients. Also he was a money getter; and. his habits of sav ing and economizing remaining, he put away two dollars for every dollar he spent. He pilt those saved dollars into land, at five dollars an acre, which has since gone to twenty-five and Afty and even one hundred dollars an acre. His Ships Always Came Safely Home. Mr. Cannon, from land purchases, expanded Into other fields of effort Also his ships came always safely home; .for his money-sense was as bright and clear and deep as beauty's blue eye—to steal a simile from the romantic writers. Now, at seventy two, when he thinks dn a White House, he Is worth a round two mil lions. and may call himself, If not the eldest, at least the richest," of aTT whose bonnet ever entertained the presidential bee. Has Killed Nothing With His Congres sional Gun. Mr. Cannon is honest, but not reck lessly so. He has principles; but they are polled angus principles, and never an aggressive, fighting, goring horn in the entire herd. For all his third of a century iu Congress, were he to die tomorrow no historian—and search through the whole body of our laws— could find a least trace of a Cannon Impression. He has brought forth no policies, led forth no wars. His thoughts are of himself and for him self, and he has the same Instinct to gather power that he has to gather gold. And at that there It nothing, for particular good or ill, he designs to do with either. Give him gold and he would use it merely to get more gold; give him power, and he would use It merely to get more power. That, from the first, has been his com merclal and political story. What does he want of a White House? Vasfty, and to please his nose of fancy with the perfume of possession. There Is nothing he would do with a presidency beyond hold It four years. There Is nothing he knows of that ought to be done. The times are ut terly smooth; the popular prospects without a wrinkle; what more should be asked of a President than just to Human Lift Publishing Cos., 85 Broad St., Boston, Mass. ORNTLEMIM:— \v I herewith Inclose you five two-ront stomp*—lo rents—ond ask you to tend me HUMAN I.IKK for Marth. April, May and June, all potto** prepaid This incurs no further obligation on my part. If I desire HUMAN LIFI9 after the four months, will send you my subscription. •Name., City.; P. O. Boa or Street State. “"e,.. 1 Pon t «xper.mewT look benignantly on? There you have the Caunon feeling. Should you shartg It, you ought, for the coming tion, to be a Cannon man. As Speak-* er, chief of the appropriation commiH tee, member on the floor, Mr. Cannot*! has carried a congressional gun for lot these many years. He has killed noth* ing with it. There Is no record that he so much as fired at anything. Glveu a While House gun, be would bum no mere powder, bring down no more game. As displaying the election craft of Mr. Cannon, a story is told. Mr. Can non, whose region swarms with far mers. would make out a list of one* he ought to see. These were either Democrats grown shaky, or Republi cans whose loyalty to Mr. Cannon had suffered a relapse. Taking it township by township. Mr. Cannon would visit these political uncertainties. He car ried as bis companion a rustical one -broad-chested, and taught in labors of the farm. Mr. Cannon would find his doubtful man a field, busy with, scythe or plow. At the cheery hint of Mr. Gannon his sturdy companion took the doubtful one’s place in swath or furrow; whereat the emancipated one, with Mr. Cannon, would repair to the shade of a tree. The farmer, under the rest ful clrcumtances, never minded the loss of his time. Mr. Cannon was wel come to whatever space he required/ to show that the safety of a nation demanded his congressional return. Having driven the nail, Mr. Cannon would clench it* in eases where the farmer had a watch, by asking the hour, and setting his own particular Elgin by that of the farmer's. This last piece of deference was never known to fall, and Mr. Cannon drove off in his carryall the stronger by aa other vote. I 9 The above are extracts from an ar ticle by Alfred Henry Lewis in tha April Issue of HUMAN LIFE, the magazine about people, and should be read by every thinker, every voter. In America. In the March issue of HUMAN LIFE. Mr. Lewis wrote on the presi dential possibilities of William How ard Taft. Mr. Lewis, in the May Issue of HUMAN LIFE will cover Secretary Cortelyou. HUMAN LIFE is In a field by Itself; a magazine about people. In addition to Mr. Alfred Henry Lewis we have on our staff David Gra ham Philips, Charles Edward Russell, Vance Thompson, Brand Whitlock. David Belasco, Clara Morris and many others. HUMAN LIFE is filled from cover to cover with stories and pictures of people in the public eye. Mr. Lewis’ fingers are always on the public pulse; he knows what the public wants, sad he gives them running over measure. His knowledge of men and thlnga Is as wide as the wide, wide world. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in its fresh, original matter from the best authors and best artists, and filled to overflowing with human Interest. HUMAN LIFE on the news-stands, 10 cents a copy. Let us send you HUMAN LIFE four months for 10 cents.

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Page Six Pletn Price Tegs—Seme Price to All §'{uSIN]BSS is always good at Bruahaber’a. sp v k*' K EAL good reasons are too numerous to mention. i f I_ I TNUSUAL large stock of Spring goods being shown.

'SOME of the beet b.r f »in. in Furniture await you. ONEST business methods prevail—one price to all. ANY on. c«t the price «H—«*«* .re in plain figures. BRUSHABER’S customers have been protected by plain price tags. •Every Udy m Detroit like. our methods of doing business. REMEMBER the name Brushaber. when it’s Furniture you de aire; two stores, one on Gratiot, the other on Michigan. Credit If You Wish—Special ‘Piyment Tien, Seme As Cesh. EAST SIDE LOOK FOR THE SION OF |'V, THE EAGLE. 348-350-352 MICHIGAN AVENUE 1808 FllE FROM pDISTIUtRY FIRE PEORIA* ILL., RESIDENTS FEAR FLAMING RIVER OF ALCOHOL —*750,000 DAMAGE. PEORIA, tit.. April I.—fire In Corn lag ft Co.’s distillery near Peoria early today, did $750,000 damage in the sev en-etory brick building occupied by the distillery, threatened a grain ele vator holding $150,000 worth of grain. Imperiled the Urea of 500 cattle and drove S.OOO people from their homes in fear of a fiery wave of flaming al cohol which threatened to sweep the cavalry from nearly a mile around if tha flames reached the “high wine” kettles in the baeement of the burn ing struotiire. Immediate fear of the flames drove 15 other families, whose homes are near the distillery. Into the open fields beyond the danger sone. The Are started In the top floor of the stx-etory structure of the distil lery. Its origin Is unknown. The city electrician of Peoria was early on the scene and expressed a doubt that the blase could be attributed to crossed wires. Incendiarism wds hinted. Woman’s Watchword 1 is Modesty. Whatever threatens woman’s delicate sense of modesty, frightens her. For this reason many a woman permits disease of the delicate womanly organs to become aggravated because she cannot bring herself to submit to the ordeal of unpleasant questionings, offensive examinations, and obnoxious local treatments, which most physicians think necessary. Doubtless thousands of the women who have taken advantage of Dr. Pierce’s offer of free consultation by letter have been led to do so by the escape thus offered from a treatment repugnant to modesty. Amy atckwomap miy write to Dr. R. V. iWe, Buffalo, N. Y., in perfect confidence; nil tetter* of consultation being treated u strict It private and •acredly confidential, and all answer* being tent in plain envelope* with no inch consultation cost* you nothing whether you take treatment from Dr. ptlM or not. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has bsan long bailed as a "Uod-*end to women.** It makes weak women strong and sick women well. It enables wom en suffering from "female weakness.** prolapsus uteri, retroversion, ante ver sion, and other displacements of the organ* distinctly feminine, to cure them selvas right in the privacy of their home*. Ptlvtc catarrhal drain*, painful 1 or irregular period*, backache, freauent headaches, Weak nerves, dragging-down pain or distress in the lower abdominal, or pelvic, region, gnawing sensation in stomach, distines*, or faint spell*, and kindred condition* and symptom* are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion. It is not a secret or patent medi cine, against the use of which most people of intelligence naturally object, f but is, hi fact, the Favorite Prescrip tion of a regularly educated and ex perienced physician in the treatment es woman’s peculiar ailment* and who is not afraid to publish all its ingredi sata, as he does, on its bottle-wrapper, attesting the correctness of the same a nder oath. gßygsggyus phraitui' habit-tormina drug*, being a pure glyceric eatract or curafTve prio ri pies found in our most valuable native, medicinal roots, as attested by many 9f the most eminsnt medical writer* and l*sober* of all the several schools of practice. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, add adapted to woman's delicate sratem. It l* maos of native American medicinal rale** in it* ■>f the female ng tonic "Fa ts strength to i the organ* ticuiar. For Turfdoen, 1 iosvs. dr***- jotherV and Ift jEoSsst n* led as an 36 DROWN WHEN DESTROYER SINKS BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT HALVED BY CRUICCR BERWICK, AT MANEUVERS. PORTMOUTH. Eng April 3 —The torpedo boat destroyer Tiger was run down and sunk by the cruiser Ber wick. and thirty-six of her crew were trow jed. The Tiger was cut In half and SDeedUy sank. Boats from the Ber wick and the cruiser Gladiator picked up the men who were saved. One died later of his Injuries. The Portsmouth reserve flotilla was having maneuvers and that during a night attack the Tiger crossed the bows of the Berwick, which crashed Into her. Moet of the crew of the de stroyer were below st the time, dress ed iff heavy oil skins and sea boots. PORTSMOUTH, Eng, April 3 —lt Is officially reported that thirty-six of the crew of the torpedo boat destroyer Tiger were drowned when the cruiser Iter wick ran down and sank the rte atroyei daring last night’s maneuvers iu the English channel. ed and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nsrvoue excitability, irritabil ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous pros tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus’s dauee, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant L upon functional and organic disease ot the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and des pondency. You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this prove* REMEDY OP CROW* COMPOIITIOX. x* “The Bleod to Tb« Life.” Science has never gone beyond tho above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement sad given it a meaning ever broadening with tha increasing breadth of knowl edge. When the blood is bad *or im pure it is not alone tha body which suffers through disease. The brain is also oiouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed or impure thought may be diractly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by tha use of Dr. Pierce’t Golden Medical Dis covery. It enriches and purifies the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions ana other cutaneous affections, as ecsetna, tetter, or salt-rbeum, hives and other manifestations of import blood.

In the curs of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open esting ulcers, or old sores, the Golden Medical Discov ery has perform ad the roost marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to Apply to th# open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful heal ing potency when used As an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden MRKeil Discovery" as a blood clbenefrwconstitutional treatment. If your (druggist don’t happen to have the "AM-Healing Halve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty four cents in V**Age stamps to Dr. R. V. Piafcs. 66$ Main Bt., Buffalo, N Y and J to you by return post. Most dhiggitts keep It as well as the Gulden Medical Dtecoyefy."

h2tl»wr»j>p»r. TgffffalPlffßexßtffNffflfflw-** 1 1 1 W. ftoIBKPPIWMEJBBMB. faWf* I ate (hr stomach, liver and bowels. One e.eeiMS* SwH» n*« M «—to. THE vsrtton TIMES: FRIDAY. APRIL. 3. (iarfield Named in Sweeping Charges of Indian Maltreatment ■T; v- v*. m H?. iMI WKft* v tKEBm v *W$ WEST SIDE LOOK Fon THE SION OF THE OWL. Mr*. Ilrlen Pkrof dray. Washington newspaper writer, arrested last sum mer heeanae of her roaarctlon with tha protest* of row Indians agaleat Che laaaaar la which the goverameai ageata are said t* hare maltraated the tribe aa Ita reaervatloa la Moa taaa, has *umed Secretary Jan. K. tiargeld la h«r latest sweeptag charges of Indiaa abase. SECY GARFIELD IS NAMED IN INDIAN ABIISEJjHKRCES NEWSPAPER WOMAN TEI.LB SEN. ATE COMMITTEE HE CALLED HER A “DANGEROUS BLACK MAILER AND ADVENTURESS.” .ft WASHINGTON. April 3 Mrs. Hel en Pierce Grey, the newspaper writer arrested last summer because of her connection with the protests of Crow Indians against the manner in which the government agents managed the Crow reservation in Montana, resum ed her statement before the senate committee on Indian affairs. She charged that to keep from starv ing, the Indians were compelled to eat the meat of diseased cattle, that they were frequently (hrow'n Into jail with out cause and kept at the mercy of agents; that the children of the gov ernment reservation school were mis treated She stated positively that all of these things must have been done wlth°tbe knowledge of some of the of fl'-ials at Washington. Mrs. Grey read from a prepared statement. It developed that she had made this at the suggestion of Sena tor Owen and Senator Clapp and that she had conferred with Senator Teller concerning the case. During her tes timony Secretary Garfield, who Is in volved in her sweeping charges, was present. Mrs. Grey was describing her experiences and In telling of the six times she was arrested and of the attempt on the part of Indian Agent Reynolds “to trump up a charge of Insanity against her.” said that Gar field. when In Billings. Mont., told the cliierof poTtce Thar she was a danger oua blackmailer and adventuress. Automatic Burglary Latest Defense; Does Jobs While Asleep CHTCAGO, April 3 —Charged with breaking Into the home of Fred Fol ger. tna». SUITS, worth up to $25 for s■■9.so I r SUITS, worth up to $22.50 for 15 EXPKRIKNrB i, costly—ts you OUT It But B •torn sdvcrtlnir* >ou may fioßlum' ths reliance of other*, and pay no Interest on tbs (ana. For niiimpU; Almost any «>tv« tla»r wtH ten you what mediums ht has found, u b* u*. profitable sithonsh tha knowled*, hT»a m*t hhn M «*f mmwt —~g^. SUITS, worth up to S3O for* 20 L. WIENER. Prop.

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