The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
April 18, 1908

Page 1

All Hirs And All Chart. EIGHTH YEAR, N - elght families were Imperiled by the outran#. This picture In from flashlight photograph, showing tbe haroc wrought by the bomb. STILL A CHANCE FOR EftSTER OUOS WEATHER WILL BE CLOUDY SUN DAY, BUT RAIN IS IMPROB ABLE, SAYS MR. CONGER. I Don’t be discouraged! The sun may yet shine for Easter, gays Weather Observer Conger, and milady can don that new Easter canopy after all. Mr. Conger took a comprehensive look around the horizon, Saturday merning, and figured that, unless the unexpected happens, the weather ought to clear up not later than this evening. The storm area is moving •astwdTd and Is due to strike New England, about Sunday morning, but we In Detroit will be able to go to church without umbrellas. It will be cloudy, but the prospect* of ralu are most remote, says Mr. Conger. The temperature will remain about the aame, according to the present out look. TRUMBULL-AVE FOLK MAKE WAR ON SALOON Residents of the upper end of Trum buiT-ave. are making an attempt to stop the opening of a saloon at No. 1119 Trumbull-ave. A saloon was formerly run there under the narao of Coates Morrison, _ although the license was in the name of a brew ing company. It was closed last No vember. Now the Voigt Brewing Cos. has applied for a bond, giving that place as the proposed location, and is moving a stock of goods In. The resi dents wished to bar it out under the Watson ordinance, but that law for bids only the reopening of saloons where the place has not been used for saloon purposes for six months. DEVOTEE OF MUSIC DIES IN ASYLUM PORT HURON, Mich., April 18 (Bpecial.)—Miss Carrie Barnet, aged 20, died this morning at the asylum In Pontiac. She was taken there from Port Huron, two weeks ago. In a straightjacket. It was her intention to study music and devotion to it de throned her reason. She was a grad uate of the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Says Secretary Btockwell. “I am sure that no work has been done on any of the engine houses in expectation of paying for it out of money to be received July 1,” says Becretary Stockwell qt the fire commission. “1 was not around with the estimators and do not "know where they got the Idea that this was being done. Chief Broderick, who would otherwise have gone with them, has been off duty on account of a death in his family.” "Ad” Man Kills Himself. NEW YORK. April 18.—Daniel Sul livan, an advertising man for the Grand Trunk railway, and stopping at the Hotel Empire, at Slzty-flfth-st. and Broadway, threw himself in front of a subway express at the .Slxty-sixth st. station and was ground to pieces today. Sullivan bad come to New York to see a woman living in Brooklyn, with whom he was Infatuated. She Is known to the police only as "Sadie." WASHINGTON. April 18 —The navy department today received a message from Paso Dobles, which says that Admiral Evans is so much Improved In health that he will be able to join the fleet wlthlu ten days* A >haa«r Will A* mad* la Ihe lay Ins •f remeat walk* thla aeasos. Here after contractors will b* compelled to leave a space of at least an Inca between cement walk or intersection and the curb. It haa been found that the expansion of the cement concrete ta so great aa, In places, to brealc stx-Inch stone curbing ami push It out of place. The Inch la to allow for expansion. The progress recently made In the matter of Increasing the efficiency of the Incandescent electric lamp seems to Indicate that the future of the arc lamp Is doomed. TOBACCO TRUST TOJSSOLIIE AT LEABT THAT'S WHAT RE PORTS FROM NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON SAY. RICHMOND. Va.. April 18.—The American Tobacco Cos., alarmed by tbe evidence gathered against It by the government, and fearing to face trial in New York on May 19 before the United States circuit court, Is about to dissolve. It was learned here today. The dissolution of the $350,000,000 combine was practically admitted to day by officials of the American To bacco Cos., who would not allow their names to be mentioned In connection with their admissions. This step. It is said, has been decided upon on the advice of the attomaya for the trust in Washington, yho are of the opinion that the company will be lia ble to forcible dissolution by the fed eral government under tbe Sherman anti trust law'. It is understood In Detroit that the American Tobacco Cos., after dissolv ing, will be reorganized under the name of the Federal Cigar Cos. This, It is understood, will include the Unit ed Cigar Stores Cos., the American Snuff Cos. and the American Licorice Cos. and the American Cigar Stands Cos., with other subsidiary companies. It Is said that the American Tobacco Co.’s stores in the south will be closed temporarily. MORE ADDED TO “COMMITTEE OF ioo” The following additions to the “Com mittee of 100” were announced Satur day by Chairman Howarth, the total now being 114: A. Bunclark, insurance. Home Bank building; Wilbur Brotherton, manager, J. B. Rice Seed Cos.; Dr. W. L* Baker, No. 46 Bagley-ave.; J. 8. Crandell, at torney, Buhl block; Clarence Conely, lumber, Newberry building; Hugh son, 109 Charlotte-ave.; E. W. Leech, lumber. Warren-eve. west; Dr. A. B. Lyons, 72 Brainard-st.; W. A. Petzold, treasurer, J. L. Hudson Cos.; John M. McKerchy. vessel owner; Milton A. Mcßae, Fine Arts building; J. J. Mitchell, 13 Wlloox-ave.; Wm. H. Mur phy, Simon Murphy estate,. Penobscot buUding; Dr. E. L. Shurley, Shurley building; J. A. Stewart, secretary. Far ran and Organ Cos.; G. L. .Sterling, 616 Baker-st.; W. H. Swail. Swatl Printing Cos.; R. H. Webber, depart ment manager. J. L. Hudson Cos.; R. B. Tannahlll, vice president, J. L. Hud son. Cos. 21 DIVORCE CASES LISTED MONDAY Judge Rohnert, of the circuit bench, will spend several days next week in Milwaukee. His work In the chanc ery division will be taken by Judge Hosmer. The work In chancery di vision promises to be unusually heavy next week. For the divorce session. Monday afternoon, 21 cases are on the docket. Thirteen husbands have been summoned to appear Monday morn lng to show cause why they should not contribute alimony to their wires. Pair of Wives Claim Desertion. Two wives who claim to have been deserted by their husbands, filed bills for divorce, Saturday. Mrs. Mary Maude alleges that her husband, Ed ward, to whom she was married In Hlllsbury, Ont., in 1901. deserted her In 1902. She names Jenpie Maude as the cause of her husband's departure. Mattie May charges that her husband, Enos. left her In 1905 with a family of five children. o Prank Msiser, 24 years old, pltaded a :(lty to passing a forged check for \|l6 on George Evans before Judge v'onnoHy. Saturday morning, and was released on parole In .charge of Probation Officer J. Norris Fisher for one year. W. Y I.emon. No. 2152 Jefferson-ave. has taken an Interest In the young man and dill give him a position. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908. MRS.'VANDERBILT WINS DIVORCE SUIT REFEREE'S REPORT TO BE FILED MONDAY—BHE’S FREE TO MAR RY AGAIN AND GETS $6,000,000 ALIMONY. NEW YORK. April 18.—Mrs. Al fred O. Vanderbilt, it was learned to day, baa won her suit for absolute divorce from the young multimillion aire. The report of the referee, rec ommending an interlocutory decree, will be filed in the supreme court on Monday. All the testimony taken by Referee McClure in the case has been com pleted. Referee McClure has finished his report and this is the document that will be lodged with the clerk of part I. of the supreme court. The papers will be passed by Jus tiee O’Gorman. How long he will hold them Is a matter of conjecture. By this decree Mrs. Vanderbilt will be free to marry again, if she so wishes, within three months after the date on the document. During that time, at the desire of either party to the suit, the case may be reopened, either with a view to a reconciliation or to change the decision in the mat ter. It is currently reported that the ref er ee has recommended that Mrs. Van derbilt be given as alimony $6,000,000. BASEBALL HIATUS UNTIjJIOIDAY No game today. No game tomorrow. But, on Monday, the elements per mitting, the Tigers will make a manful effort to get even with those slugging Naps who combed George Mullin for 20 swats on Friday. The rain which fell steadily all the forenoon put the Saturday combat on the hopper early. No game Is scheduled for Sunday and none is intended, this in answer to many queries that have come in over the telephone and otherwise. On Monday Hughie Jennfngs is go ing to entrust the fortunes of the Tigers to one of his colt pitchers and will look over Willett and Malloy with the idea of using the one that looks the better. Killian will not pitch against Cleveland in this 'aeries, as the Naps are an exceedingly diffi cult club lor any left-header, lo beav on account of the fact that It is easy for them to line up with but one south pawed batsman In the order. In all probability Lajote will oppose with Rhoades or Joss. St. Louis will be here Tuesday for a series of three games. BURNS STILL TALKING OF THAT FISH PURCHASE “If Auditor Buhrer ate that fish 1 sent him I should think he would need a doctor,” said Sheriff Burns. Satur day morning. The fish in question was the one which the sheriff picked out of a mess received for the prisoners' dinner Friday from a Cadlllac-sq. fish dealer who had been recommended by Mr. Buhrer as being more reasonable in his prices than the dealer Sheriff Burns was wont to patronise. The flsh certainly {was not appetising to look upon, but Mr. Buhrer saya he ate it and enjoyed it. He declared that dhe flsh bore evidence of having been scalded in boiling water to make it appear stale. This the sheriff in dignantly denies. “What are you going to do about your flsh in the future?” the sheriff was asked. “Well, 1 certainly won’t buy any more flsh from that dealer,” said he. “I shall continue to buy a good quality of flsh for the prisoners, and If the auditors won't pay the bills, why the people with whom I deal will have to sue them, 1 suppose. The auditors can’t dictate to me where i shall buy my supplies.” MERCHANTS TO MEET TRANSPORTATION FOLK Representatives of the rail and wa ter transportation lines will meet the merchants of the city socially in the Board of Commerce rooms thl/k even ing. George T. Moody, president elect, will extend a welcome to Urt* transportation men. Frank StantJart is chairman of the board's transporta tion committee, which got up the meet ing to get the two seta of men in closer social relations. DISGUSTING CHARGE AGAINST HUSBAND Charged with inducing his own wife, a girl of 17, to enter a bouse of ill repute, Dale Finney, aged 22. is locked up in the county Jail awaiting examination April 24. The charge Is brought under a special statute which provides a penalty of three years’ Imprisonment. The police are de termined to push the case and are bolding the girl-wife as a witness against her husband. Little Mrs. Finney was found in the place kept by Mrs. Bernice And erson, No. 60 Beaubien-st., Thursday afternoon and was taken to police headquarters for Investigation. She de clared that her husband had compelW ed her to enter the place. After hear ing her story Capt. Baker ordered that the husband be brought In and his arrest followed Friday evening. Finney was admitted to |6OO ball, with two sureties, but he has not been able to furnish it as yet. Bruce P. Conger, sor. of Weather Forecaster Norman B. Conger, has enlisted in the hospital corps of The navy. He will go to the train tng school at once. Handsome Youn£ Pianist Wins Heart of Mrs. Charles Yerkes i- r'* V** MRS. CHARLES T. YERKEB. NEW YORK. April 18.—Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, whose marital escap ade with Wilson Mliner, a gay young westerner, ended in the divorce court, is to embark in a fresh matrimonial venture, according to reports which reached this ctty today from Chicago. Thhg tjfc*x!3B|JW> in the case” is said to be Lee Tecktonius.e hand tome young piaOTsT*2l'years old, who has been playing in this city. Teek tonius belongs to a wealthy family of Racine. Wis., and la a well-known ayn-e in the usurieal life of Chicago. DON M. DICKINSON SERIOUSLY ILL For several months past, Hon. Don M. Dickinson has been seriously 111 with nervous prostration following a nervous break down. The intensity with which ne has, during all of his professional and political life, applied himself to the discharge of his duties, has seriously told upon him in his sickness and retarded hia recovery. This morning, accompanied by his family, he left for Oak Grove Sanitar ium, Flint, for a rest and treatment. Hla numerous friends everywhere will join In wishing him an early and full recovery.

FLASHED BY WIRE V NEW YORK, April 18.—The White '»ur liner Cedric, arrived today and reported that she had passed 1,000 miles east of Sandy Hook the steam er Rotterdam, in distress with her machinery broken down. The vessel signaled she was not in need of help. PARIS. April 18.—That Mine. Anna Gould and Prince Helle de Sagan were married before they left New York, is the assertion of the Cri De Paris, which professes to chronicle the doings of the fashionable set in Parla. WASHINGTON. April 18.—Secre tary Taft will leave Washington to night for New York for a visit. He will speak before the Sphinx club while there and will return to Wash ington Tuesday. CUMBERLAND. Md.. April 18—Be cause the officials of the local street railway corporation refused to rein state two of Us conductors who were discharged last week for playing pok er in a car barn, all the other employ es struck today, and the road is tied up. The company has scut for "Strike breaker” James Farley. ERIE. Pa.. April 18.—A Are which started at 3 o’clock this morning in the hardware store of J. C. Wlck wlre, on Main-st., Albion, Pa., totally destroyed that building, the historic old Davenport residence, Davenport's drug store. John Skiers residence and several smaller buildings. TOLEDO. 0.. April 18.—Both oper ators and miners are delighted with the Outcome of the wage conference here, which resulted yesterday In a two-year scale being accepted and the operators saying they would put the 200,000 miners in the central field to work Monday. LANCASTER. Pa.. April 18.—The Pennsylvania railroad station at Parkersburg was wrecked last night by dynamite, used by robbers In blow ing open the safe in the ticket office, from which they secured 8400. The night watchman was first secured and held prisoner. SILVERSTEIN IS SINKING FAST NEW YORK, April 18.—Sellg Sll verstein, the anarchist, who threw the bomb in Union square at the So cialist meeting there, killing one man and seriously Injuring himself, suffered a relapse today, and the doc tors at Bellevue now hold but little hope for his recovery. Doctors Opondorf and Cuddebacker are in attendance, and they were sur prised when SUverstein failed to rec ognise his slater when she called. She left without his speaking to her and he has since n.en in a stupor. SALARY BOOSTS FOR POLICE ARE CUT OUT No salary boosts for the police de payment. This is the report which will be brought in by the committee cf the estimators having that hind in enarg£ when the board of estimates convenes Saturday evening. Estlmat or i‘a;g is keeping mum. but ih? in tention of the committee has come out. The lighting fund wll be col about 23 per c« nt. It Is said, from a total lof £1 (54.C01. The garbage fund has al i-eody been cut by the board about 15 per cent, the collectors being denied an Increase in pay from $2.25 to 12.50 per day, and other items being slash' and. The public health fund has been cut very ti'.ghtly In most Item;!. 'fh.» poor commission fund has one big cut in the dropping of the item of 113,000 for a storage yard. THOUGHT ACTOR WAS HORSE THIEF SUSPECT Emery Smith, a member of the “Gambler of the West” company, play ing In the Whitney theater this week, was taken to police headquaftera for investigation. Thursday afternoon, by Capt. Baker and Special Officer Thom an Dodge on a tip received by Dodge that Smith was wanted In tbe west for horse stealing. Smith partially answered the description of a mau named Walter C. Yost, for whose ar rest the sheriff of Minta county. Wyoming, offers a reward of SI,OOO Smith, howftver, convinced the officers that he is not the man wanted and was speedily released WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK April 18.—Bank state ment: Reserve on all deposits. In crease, $8,707,750; other United States Increase. $6,712,125; loans, in crease, $8,317,100; specie, increase, $9,532,100: legal tenders, increase. $12,197,900; deposits. Increase. S2O/ 085,000; circulation, decrease. $99,700, Totals: lx>ans. $1,195,728,900; specie, $296,676,700; legal tenders. $64£99. 200; deposits, $1,246,609,900; circula tion. $69,499,300; United States de posits, $43,681,800. Cash reserve. 29 per cent. Money makes the mare go—or come, or stay, according to the way it talks it» tbe Jockey. IST EDITION ONE CENT DETROITER SHOT DEAD BY POLICE IN HJEBLfI LEO J. HOKE, BAIO TO HAVE A RECORD FOR “HOUSE JOES* WAS PROWLING ABOUT WHEN KILLED—IN TROUBLE HERE. Ixo J. Hoke, aged 24, who toft MB parents* home at No. 397 Maple el early In January to go west, died 1a Pueblo. Col., April 3, as A result of a gunshot wound. Inflicted, presum ably. by an officer, according to In formation received by the local police from the authorities of Wichita, Kaa. The Information came In a letter to Supt. Downey from Chief of Police Emery, of Wichita, dated April S. and received here April 10. Through aom* oversight the parents of the young man were not notified until Friday evening, just a week after the receipt* of the letter, which was not made pub-, lie until Saturday morning. For era! days past Detective Robert Palm- er had In his possession a capias for the arrest of Hoke, who failed to ap pear for trial In the recorder’s court on a charge of obtaining a musical instrument from Willard Bryant, under false pretenses. But even Palmar was not told of the Wichita letter until Friday. In Ignorance of the boy’a death, he had been keeping a sharp lookout for him on the streets of the city. According to the Wichita author ities. Hoke I6ft Detroit in company with a girl known as Anna Hollan and a young man named Joseph Grabble. They stopped in St. Louis and sev eral other cities on their way west and In Wichita the young men are al leged to have perpetrated a number of house “jobs'’ When the officer* got on their trail, the letter says, they* left the city, going to Pueblo, where. It Is said. Hoke, was shot while prowl* iug. Grabble was placed under ar rest and was still in custody when the letter was sent. The girl was last heard from in Pueblo. In the west Hoke was known by the aliases of Leo Hollan and lxslie Homer. Joseph G. Hoke, father of Leo, can* ed at police headquarters Saturday morning to get full particulars of Leo’s death. He will communicate with the authorities of Pueblo and make ar rangements for the removal of tike body to this city. The parents say they did not know Leo went away with a girl and do not know a Mas Hollan. CUTTING OF GARBAGE FUND ROILS ALDRICH One committee of the estimator* has already caused dissatisfaction by Its cutting of the budget. That Mk the committee having the garbage fund in charge. “The fund has been cut to where the work cannot be done properly,** says Frank Aldrich, the superintend* ent. “The was no padding In that fund whatever and the cuts have left it in such shape that we will run short of money within a year If we collect the garbage properly. “We had figured on collecting gar bage in Fairvlew and the annexed portions of Greenfield and Ham* tramck, which were not In the city formerly, but will have to abandon that idea, I fear. “We baye been left with abont the same amount of money as last year. Yet the wages have been increased from $2 so $2.25 per day since then by the council. We shall have no money left for new horses, wagons or equipment and not enough for feed for the horses. They must eat some how. Balances have been figured by the estimator where they do not ex ist." A supplemental will also have to be asked for street cleaning In the western wards, says Aldrich, unless the present plan of hauling to dump# Is discarded. “We have been notified that we cannot use the present dumping ground longer.’* he says, “but must go 1 to one further out which will increese the cost greatly, as we haul cnly two loads where three were formerly tak en. “The D. U. R. has offered to estab lish stations and haul the dirt away more cheaply, but that is up to the council. HOTEL PROPRIETOR DIES. MONROE. Mich.. April IS.—(Spe cial.)—God fried Behneider, aged 3s, proprietor of the City hotel, died last night from a complication of diseases. THE WEATHER I I let roll aad rfcla»t?i »atarda? alfh«. cloud> »%lth aknarrai Saada?. pari I r daad>; >r*«h to brisk aonth fa want m tads. Uwrr Mlrkliaai Skcwtra tkla af ternoon aad |K>Mlklr laatckli Saadar, fair. HOI HI.V TKKPBRATtRCS. a a. 44 lea. a* 4d 7a. 44 II a. m... 4» n a. 4d IS aaaa 4* e a. aa 47 I R a Oar rear ladayi Mailarn tmm prtaiarr. 4*: ntlaliaaaa, W| aeaa, Ml parti? eload?. WKATHRR rOSDITIOSI. Tfce •turin area la eeatral tfcla aaaea laa o\cr llllaala, ladlaaa aad awrik r, cirra Skklfltia. It artll axaea aaatk rati ar.>r Ik* lak* r*|lM. II has canard nils a%er Ik* laka rvgtas, tral alle m aad aaafhweal lata Texas I he bl«h prraaarr araa Is eeatral am Idaba aad will aproad east fa Iha Mfta aonrl rlur. 4 law prewar* araa fta ,-ra tral la Ibe aaadtaa Mflkwat «M eitrada ea.t ales* tbe harder Idle Saprrtor. TWr* haa k#*a a «aaeedl rlae la the tewperatara ha ell arestaaa except from Saalh Dahata aaath ta*a Texas. _ J’ tteaeiaii? elead? weather with aaaaa tkuaedTla ladteated far this ■H«M Sa alabt flllawed Saada? h? partly dandy went pel. There will aat ha map an•- terlat chaser la the MafWtdle. The wlada am the a peer lahea sra freak aertberl?, aMMSR Sa aasttiH? peer the lah* reglaa AMtaaler. "■»retkea. SB d—ak j if ?ea aCe fa the dirk ea tat Wt-. beer to R*#P Rt y«trr house/ or PStttsrt at the rluh, try Rtrak's aad yen wltt# Rare no other. PM»« (ihla Slt tfd gn r».„ 1

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Page Two 14051 FANS JAM DETROIT’S NEW BASEBALL. AMPHITHEATER ON OPENING DAY -X v *v.vw9*il!lp 7 i j 'MM SMWf v '-.'v. JjSP^*4*%BEPCy ’V-y* M t ’>’tiffr iHHimijrml EIGHT RUNS WON’T WIN TILL TIGES GET SOME PITCHING By PAUL H. ORUSKE. Ob! Very well! The American league schedule com mittee put just two openers on the list of Tiger dates. Those two games have both been played, glory be' I.*t tie hope that we may now settle down to the steady grind of the season, i eliminating to a greater degree those games in which the opposition grabs from a dosen to 16 runs and takes an early lead which maxes any reason able finishing sprint unable to reach. Who would ever have guessed that the Tlgea would play two games out of their first three to a losing finish. In spite of the fact that In each com hat they should annex eight runs? It’s contrary to all the dope as well as the probabilities, but that is just what has happened. Not that the home opener was to be confronted with that maniac's dream of Tnaaday at Xo, indeed! There are just 14,051 people who will long remember tbp -contest of Good Friday. 1908. as one of the most in tersatlng and exciting ball games in their memory. For fire Inning* the Tiger* accum ula tad just one scratch hit off the twlrlar of a languid gouth-pawed graduate from the American associa tion. named Lattlmore. In the mean time the Cleveland Naps had touched up George Mullln for quite a few and had no lets than five runs Then the Tigers held a caucus and decided it woe time to get busy. Mclntyre walked. Schaefer put an other spoke In his perfect batting rec ord of the day with a drive to center and Crawford hit to Lajole. who fum bled horribly. Tbe bases were glutted for Tyrus Cobb —you can’t lose him who larrupped into right. Mclntyre aud Bchaefer counting. Crawford scored on Roeaman's Infield grounder and the Ttgea needed but two runs to tie. The grandstand crowd that had pre served the dignity of that many moornefs at a big funeral was in a scene of wild excitement. Mullln sent Bradley. Stovall and Lajole to the bench In rapid succes sion and the Tlgee batted In another ran In the seventh on Itfts by O Leary and Schaefer with some other stuff in between. Mullln arose to the emergency and was dbing his only good pitching of the game. He made Cleveland’s eighth of no account, but the Tlges were similarly held by Lattlmore In the ninth hits by Bradley and Stovall and Lajoie’s infield grounder aetted the Napa another run and the Tigers came to bat with the score fto 4 against them. Then ensued tbe Jeffries and Corbett in a Ring! _____ 1 L ANOEI.ES. Cal., April 18 —Jam*** J. Jeffries and James J Cor b*tt met In the ring yesterday aa old-time friends In Jeffries’ new arena The men acted like school boys. As they advanced to the center of tba ring, Jeffries made a quick lunge. Like lightning. Corbett feinted And poked Jeffries lightly tn the face Jeff showed Corbett how he knock ed him out with a left la the stomach. This Illustration led to sn argu meat, and Jeffrlea said: h*kt you because I could run faster and then slipped one over Corbett denied Jeff waa fleeter of foot. Kling’s BOCK BEER Now On Tap at All Our Customers’.

in bottle* for family use. Phone Main 264 or East *l9lO for a case to your residence. Tho P h. Kling Brewing Cos. BflMfrCfoter Eicarslon Bates lo Points in Canada. «O— F*r(nr* r,, r ih, n..*»n,l )r u f 'iSC^WfWt.»jMt*tna April If 1: 1 1 1. iV Hv*-i 11 WR^fniTr l Children (..M o*l, Jlv* I .V )rafcr«. far# Uhr» .mMt» Uptown SCHAKFKR. At BtaaVll park jf»ifrd»r, he enjoyed a gar at the bat, •rrwrtag S«r hits, Including a double, est as naa; teehaleal times at bat. aad be ln« givra a base aa balls once la hla other time facias the pitcher. most thrlllng batting rally of the aft ernoon. O’Leary opened with a neat shot over second. The crowd began to pull and Muhin made good htsr epuiatlon as a ninth-inning batsman bv shoot ing one past Bradley so fast the third sacked couldn’t see it. Mclntyre was out trying to hit the right field crowd but the Irrepressible Bchaefer low bridged Lattlmore for his fourth safe hit of the day, O'Leary souring There were men on first and second, one run needed to tie and two to win. Crawford tried hard, bur couldn't get the ball out of the Infield, forcing Schaefer, though Mullln advanced to third. Two out and It was up to Tyrus Cobb. It was a clean hit or a Tiger defeat. Ty looked a couple over, then reached out and met one away In front of him. The ball sped out to right and Mullin scored with the run that put Lhs ”1 Iges on even terms. With Crawford and Cobb «.n the paths there w-sr a grand change for Rossman to sew H all up. but Joes relieved Lattlmore at this juncture and FRIDAY, APRIL to. 1908. SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1908.^ j Claud s best was a fly to Josh Clarke, thus ending the inning. The Tigers had a chance again in the tenth as, after the Naps ca l be runs in the eleventh on a hit bv Josn Clarke, Brart!ev sacrifice, Stovall's infield 1 out. Mullln's intentional pass to Lajoie tho la te.'s steal of second and Hinch mi.u'ii two-bagger. 1 I’ut that u'dn't dels.a the Tig» j more tran a few minute*. They got the pair back, but no more i with them, on a pass to Mclntyre, Schaefer's two-sacker, Crawford's in field out and Tvrus Cobb's shot over second. Again there was the oppor tunity to sew it up, for Cobb stole second and took third on Rosaman s infield out. Capt. Coughlin hit one on tbe nose,I but !t vrss straight at Lajoie. But this sort of battling couldn't t keep up for ever and the twelfth saw the finish. Hlnchman doubled. O Leary booted Joss bard drive. Joah Clarke. Stovall and Lajo4« singled in I rapid succession and four runs were In—a bandloap too great for tbe Tig ers to undertake successfully to over come Pretty soon the Detroit pitchers will get to working and it won t be necessary to flgbt tooth and t ali And j than lose games In which the Tiger i batsmen whack round eight runs. SIDELIGHTS ON DETROIT'S FIRST 199$ BASEBALL GAME. Just think ot k Twenty hits' Count >m* Twenty! Sam Crawford put in a few minutes round the first sack, just to keep his hand in. “Give us a three-cent curve’ demand ed somebody when Mayor Thompson took the firing line. Don't go wrong! There never were 11.000 people on Bennett park before. This is from President Xavin. The Tigers warmed up to Eddie Sler «r in their batting practice, preparing obvioueiy for the onslaughts of the Cleveland southpaw. Rossman did not take part in tne batttng practice of the Tigers, coming n the field lust In time to get into the fieldtng work of the team. Schaefer drags down a box of Maser cigars for his perfect day at the bat. The o&sketbaii star delivered them at the Brunswick this morning There is a nice green strip on the fence in center field, to help the batters locate the ball. It worked well with the Cleveland gang at any rate. Cute little brown suits were draped round the successors to Pah-hah-nop orn the late lamented vendor of quick lunches and unholetered drinks The Oeorgia Peach Is making a start Sporting Notes

SsrMy OieUM lu irasa ib« fatal "IS in the Briarcilff road racs.

La (flu mt Maaarr. tke PUUbarg (lab la going right along and w aning games.

Kraai*. tke lallforala aoatkpaw. wkam Mack expects to make a success or to Waddell, has reported at laat.

bna* of tke up-state Howlers managed to unsaat the Detroit leader* In the Michigan atate tournament, thougn Lundberg of Muskegon, rolled (9? in the individuals, going into third place.

Vtllaoa bad all tke aggress! veaess la hie bout with Johnson, at Cordt’a. but the Saginaw boy waa very clever and the oout waa declared a draw ac cording to agreement, both men be ing on their feet at the end.

Tke levelaari elak kaa claimed Km matt Heldrlck. the former St. Louie outfielder, who nea bean out of the gatrie for several vears There must be someone with the Ideg ne can per suade the wealthy by to get back into the game.

They kave gotten some dtrtvr to de clare that Terry McOovern la again In fighting condition and he !s going to fight Summers the Englishman. If Terry can fight he can work and how about those who eubscrlhed a neat pot of money to keep him out of the poorhouse? Plenty of Trouble is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels To get rid of It and head ache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. Kings New IJfe Pills, (he reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 26c at ,E, 0. Kinsel, Lray a Central Drug Cos, drug stores. THE BIQ LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE i AMERICAN LEAGUE. iTAMDI^a. W. I. Puia 9 o 1 000 CUvtllMl I l ii* 1 New V k i l Chicago I 2 .983' I rtoatoii 2 I 997 Athletics 1 2 .9*9 I (>#tr*H a Ml HVMh'ton I 2 J2> I raltrlar'* R««alli. Attendance. j Cleveland IS. Detroit 8 ill inn- I ln»a» 14.021 ~Bt. Loula i. Chicago o i 000 Athletic* 9. NewYerh f 9 uOO f Vt a»hin»toM 2, Boston 1 4.990 1 T*Oay'i Uaa*« Cleveland at Detroit \n~rtjA'tSi:t w naiiiotae ai New Torlt 1 —f p rmtioetpma at J gqna». t Noteworthy Events in American League Arena Tbs Detroit-Clsveiand 12-inning game, particulars in another col umn. Waddell's one-h't game a.iinet the Sox that put the Browne in the league lead all alone. Schaefer’s five hits and a walk —a oe-fect record for the day. Hinehman's three hits and three bases on balls out of six times facing the pitcher. Washington's win that puts the Nationals tied w th Detroit in the •tending. Cheebro, touted as in the best form in years, ssverely punished by the Atnietics in first appear ance. SUTTON HOPPE AGAIN PITTSBURG. April 18—>lt wai Sut 'tons day again in the billiard exhibi tlon yesterday, as he clearly outplay led Willie Hoppe, the youthful cham -1 pion. both In the arternoon game. I which was at 18.2. as well as In the evening contest, when the first eiblbl ition of 18.1 was given. When it is considered that in tbe game last evening Stutoo made an average of 20 In this difficult style of play, it can readily be seen he was going some. Sores: Afternoon: Hoppe total. 206: high run. 57: average. 15 11-13: Sutton. total, 400; high run. 103: average, 130 10-18. Evening: Sutton, total, 400: high run. 97. average, 20. Hoppe, total. 173; high run. 43; average. 13 13-20. as a coach«r this y«ar and incited the bleacher* yesterday after th* fashion of Dick Harley many moon* ago. Xig Clarke got playful on the line* in the sixth and threw a handful of i dirt at Claud Roismin while the latter I waa trying to beat him to second base. The players have their cyclone cel- lars but there should be one for the j umpire, provided with a trap door I which he could slam down In times of storm. The Detroit battery certainly out guessed the Naps on the bases but the j visitors dtdn t have to steal. They I could*-wait for somebody to hit them round. The Simplex score card bunco I* not so bad as it appears on Its f ace One can disregard'.the red stuff Inside the' square and score by the regulation, old time The venerable Harry Bay appeared In remote left field during the practice, j He Is now doing utility stunts till Ei- i mer Flick recovers from an illness j which is undoubtedly genuine. If the umpires will follow the rule* i and call a ball on Mr. laittlmore every time he falls victim to that measly I habit of holding the bail and posing j on the slab. It would do more to cure ItWKti Stonf-IHind. VftffdP Bom Still Iwte Ills (lass NEW ORLEANS. April 18 Thai instruction of the blind had made great progress durisg the last few ye.vs has been air ply evidenced uy the blind foot ball team, whica made such a temarkable record last season playing against teams possessed of their sight. But Ell wood McCloskey, t v e old-time boxer wao went blind a few years ago. is dally provl.i* that the limit of action to which the unfortunates deprived of their sight hav» been heretofore confined has not yet been reach td. Despite bin handicap. Me- Closkey Is instructor of a box ing class and ‘caches ala class himself. Wonderful as may seem, It- Is nevertheless *rue that Me Closkey Is abl»* lo bo* with pu pils. and can take care of him aelf In a most surprising sash lon. Tbe oldtlnrr declares thnr hit senses of hearing and feci Ing have become so acute th.«. he finds no more difficulty in evading blow* tL««n when In pos sesslAn of his sight. McCloskey v. a.» a great fight er in his day. and even in nit affliction is finding less difficul ty In making a good living than, most of the Vetired fighter* have while In ti.e possession of all their senses NATIONAL LEAGUE. rr 4ftui««. W l* Pci. W. I. Pet Chicago 3 0 I 000 Boaton ~13 Pltcahgrg 3 I 000 Philllts 1 3 .t!3 Htw T'k 3 I .tt? Cincinnati S .000 Brooklyn 2 I .It? Sf Insula v 3 090 iMtrrtaf'* Naialta. Attendance. Pit labor* I, St. ijnula 9 3.090 Chicago i, L’lrclnnsti o J.aoo New York 14. Philadelphia 3 10.IU Brooklyn I. Bneton Jt 1 900 Tatar'* Uaata* Chicago aL BL lault Piuabur* at Cincinnati— Wtrsr frrrlc at Pro nk i ro. 1 _ Boat on at Philadelphia. WAGNER SIGNS HIS CONTRACT PITTSBURG. Pa. April 18.—Hans Wagner, the renowned ball player, yesterday attached his name to a Pittsburg contract, and left for Cin cinnati last night In personal charge I of President Barney Dreyfuaa. who an nounced that the big fellow would be In the opening game of the Pittsburg team there today. Fsr the Statistical Fiend DKTKOIT. 4B R M O A E Hflatrr*. If 4 S U rt I O 1 Schaefer, 2b A 2 4 X O t run ford, rs (I I U 2 U V Cobb, rs H u 3 O v O Boatman, lb H O u IV I U !C» nghllo. 3b HO 1030 trhioldt, r S U I S O’Leary. H 3 j 3 4 I I WulMb. 0 ..A I 1 I U Total# 40 12 M 24 I CLtVEUVD. A B K H O 4 B J. Clarke, If 7 33 1 o o' Bradley, 3b 3 12 2 3 1 eto\ all. tb 7 2 3 i« l o Lajole. 2b a 2 33 7 1 Turner, aa 3 M 2 2 »l O Clarke, e l l 3 l l Birmingham, cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Hlaohnas, rs S 2 3 I M O Lalllmore. p 3 u 1 o l o Joe*, p 2 1 0 1 O O Total# 40 13 20 30 10 3 I 2 3 4 3 H 7 M 0 10 11 12 It Detroit OOOOOStOX O 2 H j Clevel’d 0121 o tool o 2 4—12 Bate bita—Off l.attlmore. 0 la N 2-3 laalag»O7. Extensive additions have also been made to the wildcat stands outside the left field fence Messrs. Xavin and Tawkey have nothin* on their fellow local magnates when It comes to en terprise. But for a piece of non compos mentis base running by Birmingham In the third when he allowed himself lo be pinned off third base by Mclntyre, the game would have been finished in the nine Innings. The new perk Is planned closely on the order of the ball yard at Columbus, sale* to be the most perfectly arranged plant o' tts kind in the world, of course, the Detroit arrangement is con siderably bigger. A few pelts over Hot Springs moun tain wouldn't have hurt Billy Kvatis any this spring Or. perhaps, his in create In weight Is due to that tunk he got from a pop bottle along toward tht Close of last season. Lajoie s error that played so Import ant a part In Detroit's scoring In the sixth was a funny ore He grabbed the ball off the ground, tossed ft up In the sir and played catch with It un til everybody was safe. On two critical occasion*. Evan* gave Muliln the worst of it on ball* and •trlkea. One of these was In the twelfth when a called strike and a perfect play by O'Leary would have re tired the aide without a run. The roof of the Tiger dugout pre vents the Impressionistic members of the colony In the press box from gating at the eye-ball* of the home athletes of the home athlete* and divining a* in the past, their Inmoat thought*. Oov. Warner muffed the flr*t ball but petfuaded Mayor Thompson to hand up another which he caught, hav ing discarded the cumbersome catching mitt provided by Charlie Schmidt, who though a ataunch Democrat, didn't want to *ee the state executive's fingers hurt. Mr. Joss on several occasions strong ly advised Mr. Lajole to let him pitch, the manner of Me request being such as to considerably embarrass Mr l*at timors. in case the southpaw s feelings were not extremely callous. Just be fore it was too late, took Joses advice Jots stopped the game In the elev enth to bet Bradley anew hat that Cobb, then on second, would not get OPENING DAY By JOSEPH QUIN AN. Thousand* of fans filled the grnndttand. The bleachers were well blackened too; And the kid with the sacred knot-hole Was busy peeking through. Thare were then, In all walks of Hfo there. The millionaire, clerk and them aM. x And grand democracy prevailed. While dignity took a bard tali. And at we gas* over face*. How plain there can be seen; The dltferent eicuses made by fans. To see their well-lored team, were boys who bad grandmothers dying. Who shrieked till the air was blue; Afld men who bad left their otisioess. Alone for an hour or two. For host ness or money means nothing. When your home team ha* wou sames And I really better? Geo. Washington would jvMt to he wr the opening game T CHAT AND Hi l QPORT AND OMMENT OPORTSMAN m it flji fPac/ H. Bruske ar PRESIDENT NAVIN. of tbe Detroit baseball club, has been readlug and hearing with pardouable interest, some remarkable# versions of the >o homo contract which h»|. i\ iobhs I tendered to Tyrus J c oxthact. j Cobb, and which the latter signed. In an outside papci he noted the other da> with a gasp the alleged fact that he had promised Cobb a bonus of SSOO in case, the play, er batted .300 and an equal amount In addition if he fielded .900 cr bet ter. Then there wn a bonus of sl,- 000 In case the fleet footed outfielder should steal- 40 or more bases and the whole thiug figured up as one stu pendous gamble between the club and the player. Only a little less preposterous was the verdict of an alleged wise gen tleman In town here who winked the other eye and opined to the magnate that Cobb had allowed himself to be lured into the signing mood by a bunch of large promises not engrossed on the face of the contract. This made Navln sore. *1 wish you’d say,” he remarked, with deliberate enunciation, "that Cobb’s contract is for one year, it specifies a certain sum of money to be paid him twice each month when he is doing bis duty. There Is no bonus clause connected with If. The contract la supplemented by no promise of increased remuneration verbal or written. 'The Detroit club is not In the bonus-glvtng business this year. The only bonuses in the contracts signed by the 1908 team were in the con tracts of our colt pitchers, when we stipulated that, in case they made good and remained on the rolls of the club, they were to receive an Increase in pay \X7HE\ Jimmie Brit* was !n lh* hey-dey or bis .'jH" and was being laboriously boosted by the coast matchmakers, the roost n°ws paper writers, yea, specisi. i a tut the coast ref- TiTi.K erees. too, the ex for LtRHV. I Istence ir active, +flghitii* condition of Joe Oans was a bHter p!U for the entire coast contingent to swallow. Cans held—and rightly, too—the title of lightw-elght champion of the world. The Brltl hunch "as pretty sure that Cans would mak** short wmk of their champion In a souare light and, quite naturally, didn’t care for auy of his game as long as ..heir little graft v. as good without it. Rut Britt bad to have a title and they ground It out. J mint* was pro claimed far and wide the white feath erweight champion of the world, and the world had to stand for It for quite a while. Now it is Just barely possible that the newspaper boys in Cleveland will some day wake up «.o the fact that their perrennial hero, Ngpoieon La* joie is no longer the champion bats man of the world or the American league, or the Cleveland baseball team or much of anything *dse. They have been so used to writing about •’Lar ruping Larry the Kiug (f the Slug gers’’ thnt they keep iha. '.tr.o stand ing In black-faced type aud still run It ever and anon. One of hem the other day. In a lit of apprehension, actually had the nerve to print a story stating that—w quote verba tim —“Nap Lajole’s title of King of Batters may be wrested from him by George Stovall.” And, according to the dope in the official tables, La Joie was outbatled last year by Cobb, Kay, Orth. Craw ford. Stone. K'.lllan. Clymor, Flick and Nicholls! Some day, as we remarked above, the Cleveland writers may take a tumble. If the event happens *.hJs season—we are letting them in on a good thing before it may ne evcrlast- horn* with what would have been the winning run. There wii but one out at the time Brad made the offer. The pair shook hands. Rossman end Coughlin expired on Infield grounders. When the field was opened to the crowd there were two 30-foot bottles of beer standing alongside the center field fence. Somebody yanked one of them down and presumably put It on Ice Just before t’-e combat started. Ttl bril liant coloring affected the delicate op tics of Justin Clarke, being directly in line with the pitcher—a fine of sight which Justin was forced to strike often during the game. Joh Prlsllng—Hone Might. rimes i Pristina Cos., 15 John R -st. Tnone 14 3* ingly too late—they can hand Larry a sort of Jimmie Britt title. They I can dub him the king of the Amorl -1 can league right-handed batsmen. That’s a fine, mouth-filling title and, by some strange prauk of fate. K Is really deserved. AM those who out batted Larry last year were south sided slararaers. But tbev mustn't wait too long be- I fora trotting this title out. Another year and Anderson, Jimmie j Collins, Hal Chase or some of the 1 others muy step In and shove Larry down a notch further, when it will j be all off. Since Charlie Schmidt has heard about that wrestling match that took place recently In. Chicago, it Is going to start trouble If any member of the te-im revives his old title of ‘‘Harken schtnidt." Charlie says they can call him Ootch if they want to. though. Looking over the performances of the 1908 recruits in the early box scores it Is hard to imagine any of them holding out for $5,000 salaries next spring. Judging ‘from the condemnatory opinions everybody has expressed on the various locations which have been occupied during the past month or two as baseball training quarters, conditions couldn’t have been worse 1 if the players had trained at home. The Connecticut State league Is Just 1 now making a most interesting exper iment. it Is charging up every mor tal pas* at full rate against the horn* club, compelling payment to the vis iting club of the amount which would have been paid had the passee cough ed up coin. Here is a plan that may solve one of the biggest dlfflmltie* In the way of minor league baseball. The famous prep school gambling game where each boy takes a lunr;» antes up a dime und waits I for a fly to light on somebody’s sweet, is now defended on the plea that It is greatly improving the breed of i flies SICK HEADACHE fsdttfelr ovM Sf Usse JUttlo rllia. Thar also voUevo swtrasOnaMhlh* UraaQso aad Too laOng ta tbs Hooka cSSafl tiamnaib«sa«k tam> was Mag [CARTEffS

—..i SW miMtsTmirm m ixf-hEduear (Mn Mwt bm foSMb SlcwM r iß c Mueller It Son Machinists and Lookamltho. 75 Shelby Street Buffers of Spaclal Machinery—Law* Mowers Repaired and Sharpened— Keys Made of Alt Olierlptleno TEL. MAIN 4811. pa Thera are a num ber of reasons why you will be particu larly pleased if you buy a CARTER CAR. It has a FRIC TION DRIVE which does away with the parts causing most of the trouble in other cars. Thire is no clutch to slip— there are no gears to strip—-it has no great* packing there la but one control lever, there fore no miatakee. A demonatration can ah o w you everything about a CARTERCAR in about two minute*. They're simple in co net ruction. Touring Car, 11.350. Thf* Motorcar Company 21 at and Baker tte. _ Salesroom 233 Jefferson Av«.

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Hood’s Sarsaparilla The Economy of It “ONE HUNDRED DOSES ONE DOLLAR” The Success that has beeu won by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is well known. It is tbe standard remedy o f the world for all blood diseases, humors and eruptions; and as a general tonic, appetite-restorer and kidney and liver specific, ws doubt if its equal has ever been made. But there is np feature of Hood’s Sarsaparilla of which we are more proud than we are of its practical economy. A Bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses, and will average to last a month, while other prescriptions and medicines will last but a week or fortnight. Thus the argument for the great economy of Hoou*s Sarsa parilla is unanswerable. Asa Spring Medicint—just now —it is the best medicine you can pos sibly take. Ibis is a strong statement, but we can prove it a thousand times over. It is perfectly safe, pure, genuine and reliable. -IF YOU- Intend Taking a Trip SAVE MONEY By purchasing your traveling out fit at 143 Jefferson Ave. Standard Trunk Cn H. HKRTZOO, Prop. Phone Main Repairing Done Also. Local Selling Agents for Jacob F. Meier Cos. unit 10(11 STORES Tkr babr tuuatl «u the doonlrp at >u. Vii’ rant, severnl d«>'ft UK o, has buen adopted in probAie court by Mr. and Mr». Charles M. Herman, of No. 3SS Ollnton-st. The trial of tkr River Rouge boat! roar, which ha* resulted la tyiug up $148,000 In u Cleveland bank, and delayed for aeveral month* the builu tng of tewerti In Klver House, vv *l l be heard In Cleveland on May 11. Tommy tiood, a notorious local crook, nu Again nabbed on suspicion Fri day night and locked up in central station. The police think he may know something about recent hold ups. A loaded revolver was found on him when he was searched. Pref. Wilder t>.- Bancroft, of Cora* II university, delivered nu address Fri day evt nlng before a Joint meeting of the members of the Society of Dc trolt Chemist*, and the Michigan sec tion of the American Chemical *o iety. In the Stevens building. The meeting was preceded by a dinner In the Penobscot Inn. Bdvvard 9, Jameson, who died this week In Murine City. wa» known to muny Detroit people and was ft friend of Judge Horton, of this city. Jameson pluyed In both regular and vaudeville parts, but retired from the stage about 20 years ago. After warua he was elected Justice of the peace of Marine City. Jameson also served as a private all through the civil war. For the first time In tkelr lives, Mr. nod Mrs. Charles Parrish, who for more than J»0 years have lived on a farm near Oxford. 43 miles from Detroit. .Islted In the city Friday. Thev wandered up and down Wood ward-ave., gazing at the sights until their eyes were' tired. The sk.v arTapers and the large boats on the river were the most Interesting things they saw'. A temporary Injunction wns loaned hy Judge Rohnert. Friday afternoon. restraining the Finney Famous ot lu stra from using the name Finney. The suit was brought by Finney s orchestra Both organizations grew out of the orchestra organized in ISG4 by the late Theodore Finney. lAist January Fred Stone withdrew from the older organization, and with his two brothers organized llu new band. J. W. Sluice -k. a former denier In De troit suburban real estate, died la hi* spaituu nts at No. 63 Fast Montcalm at.. Friday, pfter a brief lllmsa. Mi. Slnicock cutne to Detroit about o week ago from Ills larrn near Now Boston, and was suddenly overcome by Illness before he could com U.dc the business transaction In which h Hants, of the U. of M David Mollter, of the designing office of the Panama t anal, ami Col. C. MoD. Townsend. U. S. district engineer. Before the banquet officers were elected as fol lows: President, Francis C. Shene hon: first vice president. Byron E. Parke; second vice president. Charles a Herbert; secretary Bamlet Kent. Rabbi Lew M. Franklin snld Friday night that there I* no single source of prejudice which mitigates so against the Jews aa the teaching that the .lews crucified Christ. "If the Chris tians wonhl only read their new tes taments correctly they would sec the utter fulsltv of this statement," said l>r. Franklin. "In their own gospels the Christians will learn that Ihe power to execute was not with Hit .1, w-s. Power had been taken away from them by the Romans, and the ning that It militates against their In vesting In tnx titles. The superiority of tke automobile over the horse was demonstrated la n sen sational manner. Friday afternoon, when Patrolman Oeorge Wilson used an auto to catch a team of runaway horses attached to one of the Hough ton-French Ice Co.'s wagons. The team became frightened at Klopello and Fort-ats. and dashed west on Fort. Patrolman Wilson Jumped Into a machine driven by Albert Vincent, No. 67 Vermont-av*. He soon over took the team. and. driving In front of the frightened animals, manageu o to stop them at Bt. Antolne-st. In the wild dash the lee wagon collided with a Salvation Army provision wagon, demolishing It, and scattering the- contents over the street. Through a mlsuaJerstaudiag, William llrows, aged 65, of No. XI Maeornb at„ was arrested Friday night while trying to capture two men who had held him upn and robbed him of ms gold watch. He was nearing hia home on Maromb-it., when the pair grabbed him. one holding hit aims while (lie other took hts watch. As the rmiyran a*jgiy he pulled out his r«. volv* ingly. cried 1 Drop that watch.” The man who had the timepteco' obeyed luslantly. and the two continued their flight. Walter Nowaekl, No. 42 Howarti-st., saw Brown flourishing the revolver, and notified Patrolman Adams, who took Brown to central station. He was speedily released when he gave his explanation. The highwaymen are still at large. With the Whisters In the regular Saturday matinee of the Di-tioit tv mat viuo, i- tuoies went In play and plus scutes made as fol lows. NORTH AND SOUTH. Mrs. Irene Toll and J. W. Steiner. +l4 Mrs. M tt. Bennett and Mrs. S. A. Commons 4 Mrs. K ti Holmes and Mrs. S. Lauding 3 H. D. Alice and K O. Mates..... 1 Mrs, Prank Urttnm und Miss Sanders 1 Mrs. J. E. Mlackmore and Mrs. IC. D. Hutchinson Av. Mrs. P. K. Slick and H. Marks.... Av. EAST AND WEST. Mrs. J. W. Steiner and Mrs. C. B. Lloyd (Toledo) +ll Mr. and Mrs. K. E. W. Bright t Windsor) +4 Miss Jennie Bury and J. J. Ross 4 Mrs. mnk Andrus und Miss Ed wards +3 Mrs. C. y. Blelinan and C. W. Rogers v 3 Mrs. te Raysvllle, N. Y. Ducklcn's Arnica galv* heels the worst sores, bdtls, turns wounds and cuts In the shortest time 25c at C. E. Klnsel. Orsy Worcester, Central Dm; Cos., drug stores. STEVENS’ MURDER WAS PLANNED IN KOREA NEW YORK. April 18.—* copy righted dispatch to the World from London, rays that the murder In Ssn Francisco of the American, Durham W. Stevens, a Japanese agent In Se oul. caused little surprise In Korea and thht the Rlgheous Army leagne was organised mainly for the exter mination of Japanese agents. When Mp. Stevens left for America hts de strurtlon was committed to the Right- Lcous Army league-la 9an Francis~m, K than It it tJ target otherr K|f v A 3atpt Sbarna fllfn.r of lb* Declaration of Ind.p.rd.nco and Second Presldeat of lb* United Slates. r J.J ERE we have a Puritan of the Puritan*— a man of stern and unbending rectitude —of generous and truly heroic tempera* -lA ▼TTTT 1 ment Descended from a pious God-fearing New Eng land family of Pilgrims and Pioneers (who were for generations brewers, malsters, barley and hop growers) he became the mouthpiece of the Rev olution —the terror of tyrants —a giant in debate —and diplomatically more than a match for Pitt and Talleyrand. I would rather die than be dictated to—this

sentence accurately describes the stubborn spirit of this valiant old patriot whom all England could not govern. John Adams, even as his fathers before him, nourished mind and body on health-giving barley beer, and died at 91 (twenty-one years beyond the scriptural span) enjoying all his mental powers to the very last.* •Familiar Letters— Riverside Press, N. Y.. 1776. pages 22-45-46-47-79-172-216-377. Life and works by his non. John Quincy Adams—Vol. 1. paces 6-6-9-10-11. etc. A letter to his wife. Abigail. May 22nd. 1777. says: "l would give $5.00 foe a gallon of your beer." TOMMY GOOD IN TROUBLE AGAIN J.• ii IDENTIFIED BY YOUTH AS ONE OF TRIO WHO HELD HIM UP. Fernando Mitchell, 19 years old, of *No. 42 Perry-st., was held up on Brooklyn-ave., near Bagg-st., about 10:30 last Friday night, by three men. Two of them held him. while the third went through his pockets, securing a sls watch and $1 in cash. Later De tectives Seymour and Brooks picked up “Tommy’’ Good on suspicion of be ing implicated In the job, and Satur day morning Mitchell positively iden tified Good as one* of his assailants.' GIRL AGAIN ATTACKED; EX-LOVER SUSPECTED Anna Zielinski, 18 years old, is criti cally ill in her home, No. 104 Illinois st„ as a remilt of a brutal attack upon her in her own dooryard, Friday night, the second within three weeks. On March 30 she was stabbed oy Joseph Hearing, a rejected lover, who gave himself up to the police and was fined SSO. Dearing is again under ar rest on/BUspicion of being responsible for the second assault, but he insists he is not guilty. Neighbors of the Zielinski family declare, however, that a man answering his description was seen lurking near the house shortly before the attack on the girl. Annies v/as found lying unconscious in the yard of her home about 8 o’clock in the evening with several ugly bruises about the head nnd shoul ders. Dr. Walter J. Wilscn, who is attending her, says her skull may bo fractured. FAIL TO SHOW SPECIFIC RATE DISCRIMINATION SAGINAW, Mich., April 18.—After two brief sessions yesterday, the hearing before Interstate Commerce Commissioner James a. Harlan on al leged discrimination of freight rates against the Saginaw valley came to a sudden close.' Five witnesses were heard, most of them manufacturers and wholesalers of Saginaw and Flint, charging that competltlors in Detroit nnd Toledo dis tricts enjoyed unfair preference in rates. No specific were brought out. however. Commissioner Harlan then announced that lie would con elude the hearing. The plaintiffs have 20 days in which to file briefs. He who attempts to butt through a crowd makes haste slowly. NoSecrets Atk IT"* +df jfk approves of this prescription for thin blood, impure hlood. Accept hie Bn—f utthaul Qua ttlnn C’riswold House EASTER SUNDAY DINNER 6to 8 :tt 75c ut Music Canape, Anchovy Celery Cape Cuds Oyster Cocktail bluffed Mangoes Kadlshes Consomme. Hprtaig Time Cheese ttlcKs Cream of Fresh Mushrooms Queen Olives 1 Frog baddies in Crumbs, Sauce Tartars Planked Delaware Shad, Steward Sauce Sliced Cucumbers Saratoga Potatoes Calf Sweetbread, Larded, au Fine Herbs Small English Chops, Julienne Potatoes Roast Prime Ribs of Beef. Demi Qlaoe New Potatoes in cream Mashed Potatoes Roast Spring Mint Sauce Qreon Peas New Asparagus EASTER PUNCH Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Water Crees Candled Yams Fresh Shrimps. Mayonnaise Pate dc Foie Grass, aux Truffea Steamed Fruit Pudding, Brandy Sauce Green Apple Pie Lemon Meringue Pie Strawberry Shortcake Charlotte Rusee Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy Cake Fruit Nuta Raisins Cheese: Roquefort, Royale, American Water Crackers Coffee Raster Saaday, April 11, IMN. SILK BANNER FOR BEST DETROIT BOOSTER F. R. Dougnll, sales manager of the fAcme White I,ead St Color Work*, who takes a back «eat for no one when it comes to originating new and up to-date advertising schemes, has come forward with an unique proposition for boosting Greater Detroit. Through the Detroit Board of Commerce he offers a oilk banner, appropriately inscribed, to the traveling sales force that will do the most toward advertising the city which is coming to be knowp everywhere ua the place “Where life is worth living.” The terms of the competition will be fixed by Ryer son Ritchie, secretary of the board. Inasmuch as Mr. Dougall offers the banner, his famous “Acme Qual ity” force of salesmen will naturally be ineligible for the competition, but in a letter to Mr. Ritchie he offers to make a little side bet that his force will beat the winner. In certain towns in Germany house holders are compelled by law to sort j cut their house dust. They have to piovlde three receptacles—one for ashes and sweepings, one for cooking (refuse, and ore for rags and paper. The rubbish is utilised by the town authorities. .v L.l 1 CompUti Formula, Ay* Non-Akokotk SaroaportOa Uoch Fluid Ounro >HWWU iMt, lOOr*. (w«» Lm«w 19ro ro, ',w pooh Moot. j Ctr» Block Cohoak Moot i nm Quirt ju:i«« Wo k«Tk io toerrft' p hltßfc f .O. 4TWO»-. ikLEStti Budweiser i —i' ir T HE most popular beer in the Hip world. There is less profit to the dealer who sells it, because it costs more money at the brewery than any other beer made. A royal brew of malt and hops whose absolute sovereignty has never been challenged. Unquestionably THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS T A W£ V Bottled Only at the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY T St. Louis, Mo.

Geo. J. Gies Distributor Detroit, Mich. IN DETPOIT-Life is Worth Livinq m jy VBHHfllHyMpF’iaHr 4 L Come On, Boys! QENRRAL TRADES SALES DEPARTMENT Acme White Lead add Color Works Detroit, Michigan. April 17, I*oß. Mr. Ryerson Ritchie, i Secretary Detroit Board of Commerce, Detroit, Michigan. Dear Sir: IN DETROIT —Life la Worth Living. It'a a cinch! Who knows it better than the loyal, warm-hearted boys who go out of Detroit to alt parts of the world selling the goods put up by the lucky fellow* who can stay right here at home, basking in the sunshine of this beautiful garden city. Your motto’s a peach. The wise ones everywhere are on. But mottoes and advertising and breezy statistics will never take the place of personal representation. To make your campaign ir resistible you should arouse the enthusiasm and Insure the co-operation of the greatest army of boosters the world has ever seen—the trav eling representatives of Detroit’s business houses. Properly enlisted, these boys will boost Detroit wherever they go—its matchless climate —its natural beauties —Its beautiful parks and homes —its advantages as a resort and convention city—ft* un equaied shipping facilities—its freedom \from labor difficulties and the loyal support It gives its business enterprises. To start the ball a-rolllng. 1 offer to give a silk banner, suitably inscribed, to the sales force of that Detroit concern which you ahalt decide to have done the beat work In boosting Detroit during the ensuing year—the terms of the competition to be specified by yon— the banner to be competed for annually if you ao decide. My offering this banner will make our Acme Quality’’ aaiea force ineligible, but I will make you a small bet on the side that Wa will beat the winner. Yours for a greater Detroit, V. R. DOUG ALL. Sale# Manager. Salesmen! If you endorse a contest of this sort, aay ao to yonr house and to Mr. Ritchie. ./Jy< w. FIRE INSURANCE E. A. WATKRFAUgyfe B a-jag.— 432 KWM RM YttW pItWMCt Page Three

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Page Four Tbs headaches and dizzy feelings that trouble ao many persons, are •ft an but symptoms of kidney com plaint. ,7 Kidney diseases are very treacher ous. They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousand* Os deaths that could have been pre ▼ented by treatment ia the beginning Nature gives early warnings of •very dlaease. If you would but note •nd heed them. Backache, twinges or jMdn when stooping or lifting, bead aches, faint apells and urinary ds orden are among the drat warnings of kidney trouble It these signals are unheeded, there oomes a steady, dull, heavy aching in the back and loins, a noticeable •weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic iattacka, weakening of the sight, lr jregular heart action, languor, attacks pf gravel. Irregular passages of the kidney secretions, sediment, painful, iacaldtog sensation, dropsical bloating. Mfe But there Is no need to suffer long Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all kidney troubles. This remedy has made a 'reputation for quick relief and lasting DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS SoUhyett deal**- Pries ge carta. FrtiaMui— Go., MM>, N.Y.. Proprietor. Enamel Yonr Screens It’* Spring—time to get out the screens. But be fore you put them up, cover up the stains and rust of last summer, make them look like new and protect them from the elements for another year with ACME QUALITY Screen Enamel. A single coat on the wire and frames of window and door screens, gives a smooth, enamel finish that sheds dust and moisture. Easy to put on. Costs only a trifle. No mattar what the surface to be painted, enameled, stained or varnished, there’s an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose HMBgßEiiidK. a*. i SOLD BY BEST OEALERS EVERYWHERE Central Paint Glass Co.c^'S Made by Acme White Lead and Color Works, Detroit. M DCTSOIT-Uf* to Ww-M, U*M« WARSHIP FLEET STARTS FO(l SAN PEDRO ARMADA TO DIVIDE, 4 SHIPS RE MAIMING IN HARBOR—LOS AN GELES EAGER TO ENTERTAIN THE TARS.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 18—The Atlantic battleship fleet weighed an chor at 6 o’clock this morning and went out through the mist that hung close over the bay. It was just as well that the fleet left early, for the majority of people did not arise to bid It goodby. Everyone is sorry the fleet is gone; everyone Is sorry that the streets are no longer dotted with blue-jackets. San Pedro is the neit stopping place. There the fleet will divide, four ships remaining in the harbor of San Pedro and four aech going to Redondo. Santa Monica and Long Beach, the little ports deployed fan like about Los Angeles. Los Angeles Prepares Welcome. From all these ports the traction l'nea run to Ijos Angeles, like the spokes of a wagon wheel to the huh. The people of Angeles have pre pared a great welcome for the fleet and the officers and crews will have as good a time in all probability as they had at San Diego The promise is made at Loa Angeles that they will have a far better time One great feature of the fleet's trip up the coast Is the flocking of people to the shore to see the vessels pas*. The sight is well worth traveling f«r to see. In the clear weather, with their white bulls glistening In the sunlight and the smoke from their x funnels trailing miles behind, the •bipa fbrnrt a remarkably impressive p»rh 4. After leaving Adrian In 188 H, he bad parishes at Detroit, Port Huron simT Bronson, retiring at the latter place ten ybars ago because of poor health. He then went to Rome to spend hts last days. He was born at Pofen Germany. In 1*43, and had been 7b toe priesthood 35 years. Around the State in a Hurry FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, .1908. I cures. It is a simple compound ot pure roots and herbs that have a direct action ou the kidneys. It wa* the secret 7* years ago of an oil Quaker lady. It was given to the public by James Doan, a druggist, r ed Is now known and recommended the whole world over Home cures prove the value of Doan a Kidney Pills to our readers DETROIT PROOF. Mrs. Catharine Carpenter, >7l Wa bash Bt., Detroit. Mich., says: "For years klduey trouble had me lu Its grasp and 1 suffered Intense ly from pains in my back. At night 1 was unable to sleep well on this at count and arose In the morning tired and worn out. The too frequent action of the kidney secretions also anooyeu 1 me. A frieud told me about Doan s Kidney Pills and being Impressed with the good words said In their fa vor, I procured a boz at Gray Wor cester s drug store 1 had taken them but a short time wrhen 1 notced ad« elded chauge for the better lu my condition. Thus encouraged I con tinued taking them and was cured. I am convinced that they are the best kidney remedy in the market today." THOMAS 'KNOCKS' THE BOTNTON REGIME

i MACCABEES' GREAT LIEUTENANT COMMANDER SAYS THAT THE ORDER HAS PAID $150,000 TO LOSE 3,000 MEMBERS I HASTINGS. Mich, April 18—Ex i posure of alleged grafts among the Maccabees end a general, all-around "knock” for the administration of MaJ N.,9. Bnvton. was dealt out b> |C. H. Thomas, the great lieutenant- I commander of the order, who replied !to the alleged charges of the major I that the executive committee had con spired to secure offices. “In the last six years under the great commander ,and his general or i gaoizer, Mr Stevens," said Mr. Thom as, "we have started 680 tents out side of Michigan, 280 of these have al ready given up the ghost and 50 more are practically dead. In the last two years we have spent more than $l5O, 000 In field work, and haven’t within 3.000 members as many as we had when we started. “MaJ. Boynton was very displeased because ihe committee cut off the compensation of his half-brother. A. A. Graves. The committee felt that Graves and his partner, Carroll, were not giving the order the time for which they were being paid. Mr. Graves was treasurer of the defunct Home Protectors' fraternity, of which MaJ. Boynton was president, and gave that much of his time. He also gave considerable time to his duties as secretary of Maecabee Protectors’ as sociation. A Remarkable Compromise. "Much money was expended two years ago because It was thought to take the biennial session of the great camp away from Ludtngton and bring It to Port Huron. Finally a compro mise was brought about and the great camp paid the mileage of delegates from their homes to Port Huron, hired a special train to take delegates from Port Huron to Ludington and then paid mileage from Ludtngton bark to the homes of the delegatus again. "Mr. Graves and Mr. Carroll mltied that they received a rebate on every ticket sold Into Port Huron at that time. Next fall Graves and Carroll ran more excursions Into Port Huron and gave a banquet to a large number of officers of surrounding tents. They admitted they received rebates on all excursion tickets sold Into Port Huron that day. The next month Mr. Graves came before the executive committee with a bill for $166. the cost of the banquet. The committee declined to pay. Mr. Graves thereupon made the statement that he would lift the scalp of certain members on the committee." Sir David Gill, formerly astronomer at Cape Town, South Africa, had an interview with Cetewavo, the great Zulu chief The dusky potentate ask ed him how long it would take to go to the aun In a ‘‘Cape’ wagon Making a rapid calculation on his cuff. Sir Davlu told the amazed chief that it would take 13.000 years. To Build Up After Grip Thsre is no restorative treatment comparable to Dr a. W Chase’s Nerva Pills. Few. if any. diseases to quickly and thoroughly exhaust the human strength and vitality as the grippe and pneumonia. A few days’ sickness end then weeks or even months arc required to get back the old vigor. But by means of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Pills to sharpen the appetite and to supply In condensed and easily assimilated form Die elements which grv to form rich, red blood you esn hasten recovery and restoration to a remarkable degree. Without such assistance many drag out a miserable existence of weak ness only to become victims u> some dreadful disease Wheu the blood Is thin and weak and the nervous system exhausted, no matter from what cause. 1)r. a. W. Chases Nerve Pills ran bo positively railed Upon to gradually uud naturally build up tha system. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pllla, s«> cents a box. si all dealers. or°Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Cos.. Buffalo. N. Y To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase. M. D., the famous Kecetpt Book au thor, are on every bog. Asks Protect ton of Court to Keep Hint Out of Asylum JOHN IIAUb'R. la a •rcaad effort tu permit Joh a %rni Nfruuu t bualer to return to \e*» Jurh and proaet-ute a null uK*tu»i Tboomu Sb.-riuun in r-raver tK«- preßU from Ills milllou dollar estate up to IWM and be protected from fbe state authorities wbo nlsh to aead him hack to BloonilaKdale asylum, eouaael tor Mr. Chaaler appeared la the I alted States circuit court of appeals. Mr. t'baaler, formerly husband of Amelia Hives, the author, who Is nor* Pr I areas Troubetskoy, Is llvlnt; oa his AOO-acre estate, the Merry Mills, at Cubham. \a. la New 1 ork state he Is Ideally Insaae. MISS LAWLOR IN II DEFENSE OF MfISJ'KEE CALIFORNIA GIRL WHOSE NAME WAS MENTIONED IN FRENCH COURTS. DECLARES HER FRIEND DION T GAMBLE. NEW YORK. April 18—Miss Lillie Lawlor, the California girl who Is one of the central figures In the Hart Mc- Kee divorce suit, has given the first interview since she arrived from Paris. Her name was mentioned In the French courts, two days ago. whjen Maitre Labori, McKee's lawyer, de clared that lettene she had written contained important evidence. The'young woman emphatically de fends her friend and companion. Mrs. McKee. She denies that the former wife of Hugh Tevls. of San Francisco, has gambled away a fortune In high play at Monte Carlo. Likewise she asserts that there is no other man in whom Mrs. McKee is sufficiently interested to prompt the present pro ceedings. Says M’Kee Stilt Loves. "Hart MrKof Is still desperately In love with his pretty wife." she said, “and is using desperate means to pre vent her from getting a divorce. There Is not one word of truth in the ter rible stories manufactured by Mo- Kee and Maitre Ijtborl In their ef forts to thwart her Rtiit. Her friends In the United States are aware of this, and every mall she receives is flooded with letters assuring her of loyalty." After making this direct statement spiritedly. Miss Lawlor paid her re sperts to the husband "I do not rare to make public,” she said, "any opinion 1 may have of a man who will resort to such tactics In a controversy with a woman; be sides. it is not ncccasary—Hart Mc- Kee is too well known in this coun try" Said Her Letter Was Stolen. Miss Lawlor, who Is wealthy, spends a large part of her time In Paris. Bhe Ik now- occupying apart ments in the fashionable studio build ing at. East Sixty Slxth-st. and Lex- Ingten-ave. At the last hearing of the divorce case, Maitre I.abort charged that a letter Miss Lawlor had written to Signor Alliottl, the Italian charge d'affaires, urging him to send the Marquis Ougliemi to her Immediate ly, was stolen from Hart McKee's suite In the Hotel Castlglione. on March 28. The defense hoped to prove by this that Ougliemi was an admirer of Mrs. McKee. "I hardly know either Marquis On* glleml or Signor Alliottl," said Miss lawlor. “and I am equally positive that Mrs. McKee had no more than a speaking acquaintance with either." IN SUPREME COURT. LANSING 1 Mich., April 18.—'The su preme court heard the following canes: Hvman va. Klrt; Trimble va. Morris; Walsh vb. Colby; Dahlen. vs. Abbott: Aldrich vs. Bcribner; Fish er vs. Burroughs Adding Machine company; Schneider vs Township of Brown; Micari vs. Monroe Stone com pany. Greullng vs. Cripple Creek Gold MlntngV company was armed, no briefß having been filed by the appel lant. An order to sho cause was granted in Tarsney va. Lockwood. Call of the docket, will be resumed May 4. Call of the docket will be re Burned May 4. Call for .that dav Is: 48, 88, 83, 84, 15, Bf., 70, 91, #52. 41. Grand Rapid*—A. K Ewing, who has been mentioned as a candidate for prosecutor in John McPcnaTd's place, announced that he would not be In the held.’ Kwing was formerly probate teglster of this county, and several years ago a representative in the leg islature from Hillsdale county, Ean R. Htowart, John W. Powers, Elvlu Pwarthoni and Benjamto M Corwin seek the place. Any advance in the price of shoes will cause tom* people to kick more ,tbfts ent ROOSEVELT GRIP KURTS OISCUS THROWER MARTIN J. SHERIDAN. CHAMPION ATHLETE. AND THE PRESI DENT SWAP STRENUOUS GREETINGS AT WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. April 1 g.—Presi dent Roosevelt was gloomily reading the reports on his effort to secure four new battleships which had been thwarted with a measley grant of two. He was cloudy and furrows stood out like lines of corduroy upon his brow. The secretary enters. "Mr. Presi dent,” he said, Martin J. Sheridan, the world’s champion athlete wishes to see you." "Show him in at once," the presi dent remarked briskly. Sheridan, the famous all-round man of the Irish American Athletic club of New York, was ushered In. He stood bashfully in the center of the room while Mr. Roosevelt peered at him a moment through his glasses. Then the apostle of strenuousness advanced, grasped Sheridan’s mighty rirht hand with both of his and said, “I'm awfully glad to meet you," and he pumped Martin’s discus-throwing limb up and down half a dozen times with the vigor that the chief execu tive uses when he wants to be em phatic. "I’m mighty glad you let go." said Sheridan, as he soothed hts crushed and somewhat numbed member. "It seems to me that there Is the making of a world’s champion right here in the White House." Tickles the Chief. "Ho, ho, ha —that's good; that's mighty good,” said the president. "Evidently you know I like athletics." Then there was an informal talk. Sheridan told how the amateur ath letes of the United States expected to sweep all before them at the Olym pic games in London next July. "I wish you could come over with us, Mr. President.” said Sheridan. "I wish 1 could." sighed the presi dent. BURNS TO DEATH IN EASTER SOWN 3AD TRAGEDY AT HOME OF GIRL WHO PREPARES FOR CHURCH. 0 NEW jyORK, April 18 —While she was preparing for an Easter proces sion to take place In the Roman Cath olic church of Sr. Vincent De Paul, the fringe of the dress of Mary Knapp, 17 years old, of North Tenth st., Brooklyn, took Are, and the girl was so hsdly burned she died today at the Williamsburg hospital. Mary was sitting at a table in the kltcheu with her father and little brother while her mother was prepar ing supper. The dress on which she had been sewing was completed. The girl's Tather tore the burning clothing from her, but she had by that time Inhaled flames and smoke She was taken to the hospital bv Or. Barnes. v i f Death Was On His Haela. Jesse P. Morris, of Skfpperr, Va, had a close call In the spring of iso«. He ways;. "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fear ful tough that n»y friends declared ons imp!lon had me, and dea’h was on my heels. Then I teas persuaded to try Dr. Kin?'* New Discovery. It helped me Immediately, and afrer tak ing two and a half bottlea i was a well man again. I found out that. New Discovery Is the best remedy for cougus and lung disease Inwall tho world." Sold under guarantee at K. C. Klnseh Oray Worcester, Ontral Drug Cos., drug stores, (0 and sl. Trial bouie, r Makes the most nutri tious food and the most dainty and delicious. royal BAKING POWDER The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit making. Royal is the aid to many a cook’s success. NS ALUM— NS LIME PMSPIATES. COULD ADMITS HE UNO WIFE HAVE PARTED IN INTERVIEW MULTIMILLION* AIRE SAYS HE IS SUED FOR DI VORCE AND TELL 4 HOW MIS ERABLE IT MAKES HIM. Curse of too Much Money- Cry of an Anguished Soul “I nevsr realized what a curie It wai to have money. A fellow can have a bully wife, beautiful children, money and all that and still that cnap can be cureed —made unhappy. If I had been a poor chap I could have escaped. FRANK J. QOULD. NEW YORK, April 18.—Complete ly broken In spirit and decrying bis wealth. which he says has brought only curses upon him. Frank Gould, who Is separ ator from his* young an l bea tlful wife, started for Hot Springs. Va.. last night, while the wife and their two children are at the Gould home today, 838 Fifth ave. In an ex traordinary interview, young Mr. Gould made no secret of the fact that he is a most miserable man. He ad mitted not only that he and his wife had parted, but that she had begun suit for legal separation. "I never realized what a curse it w T as to have money.” he said, ”1 sup pose I am being paid back for some of the money l have spent. Now it is a curse. A fellow ran have a bully wife, beautiful children, money and all that, and still that chap can be cursed —made unhappy. I need n r't.acgc, and then, too, l want to scape all thic," and he pointed to a heap of newspapers at his side. "if I had been a poor chap 1 could have escaped. It Is another curse of money.” “I'm Just Dead Beat.” "But I must not talk about till3 thing,” be added. "It’s wrong to talk about women. It*s principle. Why, I am bound hand and foot. It stands in front of me all the time. I just can not talk. I need a rest. lam fatigued, worn out. beat —Just dead beat. You know how a chap will get. WorK'’ No. worry—worry. That is man a greatest punishment.’ "Am I to blame in this matter? No, no, 1 am not. And I don t blamo my wife. Why should I?” When was this action begun?” ho was asked. •I.ast Wednesday. My wife and I both tried hard, but we were driven. What can one do when he Is drlv en" J Mr. Gould stopped talking and bur ied his face in bis hands. Then he added: “But I cannot talk now. I feel this thing terribly; but I cannot talk now, and he cast his cigarette from the op»n window with a movement of Im puticuce. BURN BRIDGE, FELL WIRES CHESTER 3TRIKE “SYMPATHIZ ERS” DESTROY PROPERTY AND ENDANGER LIVES. CHESTER. Pa., April 18.— Early this morning atrlke -aympsthirera burned down a bridge over Johnson’* rreek, connecting the town of Trainer, In the outskirts of Cheater, with Mar gin Hook The trolley line rroaeee this bridge between Cheater tb Mar rti| Hook. No arrests have been made. A con itderable stretch of trolley wire In the vlrlnlty of the bridge haa been rut down. NEW YORK. April. ll.— Robert M. McNaught, a famous detective who. resigned three years ago. and who made over 6,000 arrests in his 28 years of service. Is deed. HE STEALS 530.000 TO CORNER LIMBURGER CASHIER LED TO BELIEVE THERE WAS A FORTUNE IN IT—DISCOV ERED. HE TRIES TO KILL HIM SELF. MADISON. Wls., April 18.—It wm his uttempt to corner the limburger cheese murket that led Edwin C. Story, cashier of the Citizens’ Na tion nl bank, of Belleville, near here, to embezzle $30,000 of the banka funds. *1 be cashier was led to be Hove fnnt there ar rt millions in ltm burger; BePeville is the central mar ket in the state for that brand of cheese. The temptation to speculate was 100 strong for Story; he nibbled at the bait, first "borrowed” the bank's money five years ago,.lost it. and has kept ou borrowing until the State bank officials smelled a rat, then dis covered his thefts. When accused of the embezzle ment Story took poison and is crit ically ill. His salary was only S9OO a year; his household expenses were more than that sum. He is married nnd has one daughter, a graduate of the Chicago Art institute. The bank’s directors have made good Story's defalcation and the in stitution will resume business. The directors are informed, it Is said, that Story s agents in Milwaukee, where great quantities of limburger are con sumed, deceived him and sold far un der the price he fixed. End of Bismarck Line. What part will the name of Bis m.irrk play in the future of Germany/ Admirers of the Iron Chancellor, and their name is legion throughout the empire, are fearful. Today the line has dwindled down to a single grand son, Otio Christian Archibald von Bis marck. 10 years old. He is the only sen of the late Count Herbert Bis marck, wno took his father’s ovor throw so much to heart that he refus ed to wed a daughter of the empire and went over into Austria and chos* the beautiful Countess Marguerite Hoyos, daughter of a noble Hungarian house, for bis bride. Three children survive him. The little Prince Otto bears little resemblance to his famous graindsire suve in the matter of Iron will. He has all that, and a mind as well, that is strikingly well develop ed for one of his tender years Do You Open Your Month Like a young bird and gulp down what-! ever food or medicine may be offered you? Or, do you want to know something of the composition and, character of that which you take into your stomach whether as food or medicine? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to ImrUtuponeuch knowledge. So he publlshea'+eogdeast and on each bottle* are made of nor*' iTI Their parlor cursllv* vlrtoef the cure of woiaan*g peculiar weak* nesses, irregularities and derangemente, giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache. draggiog-down pain or distress la lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom panied, ofttimes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain aad kindred symp toms of weakness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedy. Jt is equally effective in curing painful periods. In giving strength to nursing mothers ana In preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby's coaling, thus rendering childbirth sale and com paratlvely painless. Tha Favorite Pre scription" in a most poteut. strengthening tonic to the general system aad to the organs distinctly feminine In particular. It .is also a soothing and Invigorating nervine and cures nenroot exhaustion nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria spasms, chorea or St. Vltus s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dis eases of the distinctly feminine organa. K host of medical authorities of all tha several schools of practice, recommend each of tbo several ingredients of which ••Favorite Prescription" le made for the cure of the diseases for which It is cl aimed to be a cure. You anew read what they* bay for yourttlf by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from tha leading authorities, to Dr. s. v. Pierce, invalids* .Hotel hnd Surgical re stitute. Buffalo. NTY., and It will come tg you by return post. r

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IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES 11 ifP'fVTT 1 ywnr 11 -u 1 iiim mi fWi -;V\ J* IL* W»^h ~'v ET ~"^Ng| £v. vi 4 'mJL MOTTtiO VI KM V %M> RTOM:. •tars la “The tted Mill,” nrti «rfk'» allruct.'ou la Detroll Opera house. m DETROIT OPEH 1101 SE. Henry Lllui>um and Victor Herbe;', as librettist and composer, arc a bril liant pair. and. with Montgomery and Slone, i'arnoua as eccentric comedluu.«. share the credit for the wonderful lj l, p* ulatlty of Charles Dillingham a prodm lion. The lied Mill." long cherished by Now York. Chicago. Boston and Phils- Uelphla. but to bt? locally «ui H»«* first time in the Detroit Opera house on Monday night. Here ia a musical comedy that must be wortii more than the price of admission, for It is said to have broken the big attendance r**c ords In every theater where it has played, and It haa been pluying for nearly two veara. Infectious song.'*, lovely stage pictures, and -color effects, genuine comedy and wit, and clowning of the kind tnat would mak*- an enter tainment that Is pretty near perfection Montgomery and Stone made their that hit wltn "The Wizard of but. they will undoubtedly be remembered here after mote particularly for th«J r hrll* liant performnncea in "The Bed Mill The general excellence of the enter talurnent is said to have much to do With its great attractiveness. Theie are. reports say, ino uneven spots or dull momenta In It; the stars are per fectly filled In their roles, and the cast which supports them, it la claimed. •oulU not be improved upon. Henry Blossom's book appears to be oieveily and consistently written. The plot, which has to do with the adventures In Holland of two young Americans, is never, it Is asserted, lost sight of. and the Interest of the audience is thereby firmly held. Victor Herbert s music is said to be tuneful, stirring and beaull tul. It is claimed that this is one of tils best scores and that the orchestra- Hon is truly charming The backbone of the piece, however, is from all ac counts the hugely amusing work of Montgomery and Stone, who Imperson ate servants, Bow'ery toughs, hand 01- gan grinders. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson and other persona and types. Thcv are sahl to be very droll In their comedy work and astonishingly ncio batic besides. Allene Crater. Clara Belle Jerome. Edna Faasett. Maxine Verande, D. I* Don. Nenl McCav. Ed ward Begley. Charier Dox. Stanley Hawkins and Claude Cooper, together with a company of nearly one hundred people, contribute materially to the pleasure of the play. TIIE TEMPLE. Robert Hilliard, an actor of brilliant parts and fine stage presence, who has become vsry well known to local vau deville lovers. Is the headliner In the Ten ple theater the coming week. Mr. Hilliard and hie always capable com pany will present that Intense little 9 B ■Hwj ROBERT HII.MARU. Well-knotra ■cUr, who la headliner •t lh* Tempi* IhrKrr bill a*xt week. ryr pl»v. "A* a Man 8ow»" This playiet tb. perhaps. more exciting than any other h* has evnr appeared In. and It Is believed that he will add many new laurels to those he won In “The I.lUi* eat Girl." "No. >74." end "The Man Who Won the Pool.” Clifton Crawford is another brilliant tape celebrity who will be to the front during the week. The many patmrs of the Temple who have heard Mr. Crawford in hts irresistible monologue. m *4 Jp-. jOTB® e£BB mam,'

Rita r%T COt'RT'bEV. t With Vaaghaa Ulaser at the l.yeeam. and his recitation of "Qunga Din.” will be sure to attend at l-ast one perform auce next week to aguln enjoy his In Imltuble stage work. Children young and old will have plent> to shriek ai when Sam Watson and his farmyaid circus hold the stage. Sam Watson, like Clifton Crawford, is i an Englishman, and one of the clevti- est entertainers vaudeville ever tmpoil- :ed to Hits country Ills trained roos ters. his funny donkey, hta Irresistible, droll mariner, will convince every pa tron of (lie Temple that In Detroit life is worth living while Sam Wats.»ri holds the Temple stage There ix the widest varletv In the} acta mentioned, but there are many others each of which has its own pai titular mission Foy and Clark, for instunee. will present their excellent comedy, "The Spring of Youth." whlca ia generally regarded hv vaudeville pa trons as their heat offering. Billy Gas ton and Ethel Green will Indulge In a bit of musical comedv that It ia be lieved will score a hit with the audi ences. One of the finest acts on the bill is j that of Peter Donald and Meta (’arson ‘entitled "Alex. McLeans Dream.” This Hcotch team should delight evety 1 Scotchman In Detroit, and the singing iof Lomond.” by Peter Donald j would alone be worth the price of au missmn to them, j Paul LeCroix comes to the Temple heralded ax the greatest hat Juggler In I Ihe business, and the Sandwlnas. as •modern gymnasts, will lend Just the tomb to tho bill that should make it a perfect entertainment. The w-eek of April 27 will ynd Richard Golden in the Temple in ids new and highly sue j cesaful comedy. "A Case of Divorce THE I.tFAIETTK. In the Lafayette theater the new stock company has completed Its ie hearsals of "Sapho.” ami It wfll Ur given its initial representation at the L ’j Jig .SB, TV'S 'Bl 71 I.KK, With the Lafayette Flayers lu the La fayette theater. matinee Faster Sunday. The new leatl Ing lady, Miss J«»ulse Dunbar, Is new to Detroit. She is young, clever, hand some, and possesses an elegant stage wardrobe. She Is quite experienced In sto« k work, and has won the praise of press and public wherever she has ap peered She was leading lady with "Bedford’s Hope" last season on the I road arid cornea direct from the east to I Join the forces In the Lafayette. Her stock experience covers the College theater, In Chicago; the Fourteeiilh-st. and the tyfurray Hill, in New York, and i the Imperial Stock In St. Louis Rodney Ranous, the leading man. is well and favorably known in this city. Since leaving hfte. he has starred in Monte Crlsto." and been at the head of a New York combination. Among I the other members of the new company are Messrs. Sull'van. Wyatt. Hayden. 1 Moore and Aldred. and Misses Fitch, j Haines, ami Maud I*ee. all of whom are j 1 experienced people with eastern repu i tat lons. The version o f Daudet's nlsy Sap- i ho" that is used, differs slightly from) the Olga Nethersole version, snd. al- though It ad’-ere* closely to I lie- or!g- i I Inal story of Daudet, It touches lightly j THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY. APRIL 18, 1908. t on points that might be ronslu ered suggestive by some. Pathos, emo j tlon and heart Interest are predomi- j t nant, and still there are many moments i i where gaiety and plenty of comedy. lighten the more emotional portions. The character of Sapho Is one of strong dramatic Interest. She sprang from the streets, und rose to'be the Idol of artistic Paris. And she who has I played with the hearts of hundreds. I end reined scores of admirers. Is by the power of love changed from a 11- gress to a dove—a real woman willing to sscr'flce alt for the sake of a smile from the man she loves. 1 TIIK WHITMCV. Commencing Sunday afternoon, t! e Whitney will offer the big pioductlon 1 lof '‘The Phantom Detective, a melu- j I drama of unusual scope ss to location of scenes and Intense interest. lx>ru it I i Parker, one ot the moat successful melodramatic wrliets of the day, is ie- j sponsible /or this virile story. Into 1 which enters a large degtee of mystery I —an always fascinating element. A young girl Is accused of the murder of her foster father, and she aetroit theatergoers a brief season of the most pronounced dramatic an.l coined) suc cesses of recent years. THE 4VENI K. "A Day at the Seashore" anrf "Neigh bora" are the titles of the two hilarious musical comedlea which will feature "The Champagne Olala" In the Avenue K t

Vv- IC4TIIRH l.tWftOX. nidi ••Tfcf hnmpasoe illrU" In tb# i*it ur Thralrr. i t heat or next week, beginning Sunday 1 afternoon. The comedies are said to (have the same effert on a spectator as the liquid mentioned In title of the company, and, therefore, the promise for a lively week Is good*, i, A fever lot of (rood*looking: chorus I fil ls are in tho l omtmriy. and they will not on.y be featured In the two traves tfes. wearing some handsome costumts j and slnglnc and dancing In the bt* musical numbers. but they will also en gage In a hot basketball game at every performance They are said to be clev ler at this sport, and to prove their I worth, they challenge any male team In fjetroil to play them a game on the Avenue stage after any performance neat week I A;nong the players who will take Kart In the burlesque* and atSo offer 'og. tattle* are- Le»r© and Pavne: tw- Juggler, tire Miltons, Devers and j Vuit end Kenney and HoJlis tiik bURrt. i Joseph Hurl If Howerjr Dories I a>», rs el'ii and the board* la the Gavaty all the coming week. The com pany la headed by that clever Hebrew comedian. Ben Jansob The attraction l He*if ii divided Into three dtitlnet acta. AMUSEMENTS. TEMPLE Clifton Crawford ENGLAND’S MO9T GIFTED ENTERTAINER. ROBERT HILLIARD Jv AND CO., Presenting the Intent* Play, In On* Aot, m “AS A MAN SOWS.** FOY& CLARK In ‘THE SPRING OF YOUTH.* 1 Sanrfwinas Modern Gymnasts. KINETOGRAPH A Treat for Everybody. LAFAYETTE THEATER....! WKKK I'O.MMEVCING SUNDAY MATINEE, APRIL I*TH. H NI9S LOUSE UI NBtK ANO RODNEY HANOI'S, IN DAUDKT9 H MASTERPIECE. I SAPHO AIPPORTBD HV AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK COMPANV. B Prices—Spring and Summer Season: H Balcony Circle, 25c. Balcony Front. 35c. H One-balf of Lower Floor, 35c; Balance, 50c. H Matinees —Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 25c. H WVfk pommraclni Sunday in ■llat«, April HQ. CARMEN OlfA Neth ersole’a auroras. H THEATRE COMIQUE Si LAM PC BROS. An amusing absurdity. Whoa Maud. Full of aide-split flag comedy. A positive hit. MR. BERT PARKER Mala Soprano and Hurlesqu* Piima Donna. CLARA WUJJAMS ADVANCED MOVING PICTURES, and ILLUSTBATED SON6S. BALCONY, 5c Admission ORCHESTRA, IQc Continuous Pnrfnrmance From 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Ural shown In town for the money. thus furnishing not only an abundance of fun and gayet.v. but also some inter esting and highly amusing arenrs of the famous Bowery, the Flfth-ave. of the gutter aristocracy. There are many 'fTXflßk ■K a) r mßßgm mi*' ■DNA t.HKKV, With the “Bowery llorleagurre” la the t.ayety Theater. brilliant effects shown in the Artlsis I studio, urn of the k»yer bits of the of feting The opening piece is railed "On the Bowery," and give* the audi* I i ence a realistic glimpse of a night on till* famous highway. Then come* "The Htulptor'a Studio." with poses of I bewitching and charming femininity. I 1 said to he something out of the ordl- j I nary and sure to please. "The Market J Police Court,” the closing skit is a farcical episode of the Judge In the Ohetto district, and is fuji to overflow Ing wllh amusing Incidents. There Is also a glittering array of vaudeville I artists, among litem being such w*l| I known ptioplt* as Mul cturk. the up* r variously funny Hibernian; Arthur and Ktnel Miller, gold medal whirlwind i Bowery dancer*, Carnmllta D’Elcedeic, the animated Venus Harry Koler, the j funny little Jew with a hunch of fuic and many other* The chorus Is confw j posed of an unusually attractive hunch, of young women with good voices. There will he a chorus girls' contest after the regular show Thursday. and Friday night wrestling match will he pulled off between f’utrher and Hoy. j Baseball returns of the Detroit garm-e 1 will be announced from the etage at j every matinee

“Hroes, of Harvard.” omee \grll XT. Henry Woodruff In the great college (play success. Brown, of Harvard.” will I be the attraction at th» Detroit Opeia house the week of April 2?- This stir- ring comedy of Undergraduate life at I Cambridge, will be seen her# exactly I I es It. appeared tn New York and Chi i cago for ISO nights. Henry Miller of Ureal Divide" fame, le the producing manager, which fact te ample eeaut -j ance that no detail of the production. I {however imiil, has been overbooked Heats on sate nest week Thursday Mail orders now. A fair exchange It b«ri«r than two of the other kind. POST LENTEN VAUDEVILLE THE MA6NETIC AND MASTERFUL AMERICAN ACTOR, MR. PETER DONALD AND META CARSON j In "Alsx. McLean's j Draam/’ Paul LeCroix Eccentric Hat Juggler. Again ttie lovely Caster flowers Perfume the summer air. While new hope springs within our heart. And all seems glad and fair. t The sweet love story of the cross (a told and sung once more; The sepulchre again we see And view Its open door. I 4 Today the angels triumph-song Floats to the earth more near; Our thirsty soul can drink their words. Ho full of hope and cheer; Our hungry heart can clearer hear The sound of Jesus' tread. And feel the gentle healing touch Os pierced hands on our head. We mourn no more our hurled Lord. Put greet our risen King. Who still can break the hands of death And full aalvatlon bring. —hi ROA RET FLORENCE Me ataadard Rm*mH aa«l Mm fteata a» NarrU* ('tear Mara, LYCEUM Page Five AMUSEMENTS. Matinees Wed., Sat. Matiues 10-15-25 C CoVtMCSOQMI SUMMER AMR Queen Anne Free Excuriiiim Oally to Rot* Rhino Perk onß] f n Pa, I Sav* Quran Anno loop tall Powder Maada. I

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Page Six Ejuijjny ETimlam I Made la etrle* lonformil f with the Pare Food Law. And every Bottle Guaranteed. A trial will nutke you a Customer. I ELEPHONE M. 669. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. umnuu.'i umbi DHr«H OaltMl tettmtaa Mom B Time t*bls sebjeot to ehang- wtthau; Centrml Standard Tims njn umriui—ixair, s.u a m. And 4:11 p. a. Local#—Kur Rochester, ■7s. ana hourly until ll p. m. For J>ol#*ll I m. and *»»ry two hour# Kiffl 10 p. m., also 11 p. in. For Orion. ffidiN and Flint. 7 a. nu and every IjljS sour# oatll p. ns-. *uo u p. m. fWr Wraa4*Ue and Irtaloa U 1 a '#a a m.. \ud every 20 minute* BiktU a na. than half hourly until :SS a m.. than wary 20 minutes until Mss9 p. 18., than half hourly until 11:30 K is. On Sunday, first car start* a; I*7*l Oak. net *mHm l:l« a. a. than half hourly AatllTp», thaa hourly until ll p m. Iftft car one-half hour lat«r on Sun* ''Thar Pfenatottra asl Nortkrin*, jMIUIIT iiatoll p. n For Orchard Xalca and Pontiac 4 a. ra.. 7 arr... and iSvaty two hour# until 1 p. m.. hourly Skill C p BU than wary two hours HSipil p. m. Ft rat car or.a hour latar railway arsTscm—port Huron Limited dally. 7:4*. am.. 17:45 «2 1:41 p Ok Loaals for New Bsltl- Era. Alponac. Marina City and Port «nm hourly. 1 l a t* p. m also Fp fa. to Marina City. Looal car# ran m AI|OOM. To Ist. Clemens. half ■pSVty, 5:36 a.m. to 7 p.m. and hourly imttl 11 p. m. To Mt. Clemen# via Rtrore um, Marly, t st a. m. tw 9.2s pahtßory. mo.vrou a Toledo ■SORT LLH Rl.—Toted o Limited# ■ally, lift* am.. 11:20 am.. 3:20 and |iN p m. Local# for Rockwood. Now- MVt, Monro# and Toledo, hourly. 5:30 pm. to l:M p BU alao #:3O and 11 SVTROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO HY«—-Jsokson Limited a dally. 7:45 a SL 11:4* p and t:4S p. m Locals, far Jackson. 7 am.. atd every twa haura thereafter until 3 pm. For Ann Arbor, half hourly from 3 a. m. to 7 m SU than hourly until 11 p. m. latorurban cars pas# waiting: Station. iJ|oTß#r of Larned and Orlawold-sta, car# awaiting the closing of Syftp kinli t BerthM Hat. to. inF* wCast soot or vaiu irntr m^ShtXSyJ'TISSI^US Wlil-INP nCVUIONiI to ('Welau.l bvo#y Saturdar Might. fram*- dwelling, s. s. Burlingame, bet. Second gad Third; owner, F. M. Roach. $3,200. 6. D. Boiler. 2-story frame dwolllnt;. Hjfc a Ferdinand, bet. l-afayette ami Howard; owner. John Gibson. $2,000. V B. Reed. 2-atory frame dwelling sk- bet. Waterloo and Charlevoix; «Wi,er. same. $4,200 i Walter C. Hartwlg. 2-story frame dwelling. SO4 Mt. Elliott, owner, same. InKul C. Schul*. 1-story frame dwell- (Union Crust Company Detroit, flMcbiaan Established ISPI Os wide experience in the transacting of trust business in all branches. Well equipped for prompt and effec tive service in all matters committed v\ to its care, A A reliable and responsible depositary which would be pleased to receive your time deposits. Offices, Union Trust Building ilemioer lewis i PASSES AWAY AT aejEAHS WAS MAYOR OF DETROIT BACK IN THE WS AND ONCE PROM INENT IN BUSINESS —SEVEN CHILDREN SURVIVE. Alexnuder Lewi#, former mayor of Detroit, died In hi# residence No. 45* Jefferson-ave.. at 2:46 Saturday morning. He had been ill for some time and. owing to hU age. 8* years, his death was not unexpected. Mr. Lewi# is survived by seven chil dren. Os these, Henry B. Lewis, structural steel manufacturer; Alex. 1. Lewis, of the Newland Hat Cos Mrs. Cameron Currie and Mrs. W. Howie Muir are residents of Detroit. Mr#. Clarence Carpenter and Mrs. Spencer Penrose live in Colorado Springs, and Edgar L. Lewis is in business in Boston. Mr. Lewis was mayor of Detroit for ALEXANDER LEWIS. one term, being elected a* a Democrat in 1876. His administration was strict ly a business one and he left office with the respect of ail parties. His election came as the result of a cam paign on the liquor question. He had made a good record on the police commission and was named as the “law and order' 1 candidate after a hard fight. The element that wished Detroit to be a wide-open town twice succeeded in having ordinances pass ed allowing the saloons to open on Sunday, but he vetoed them both times and was backed up by public sentiment. Practically his entire life was spent in and around Detroit;., He was a pioneer merchant and, unlike many business men, retired when he aad passecj middle age. content to spend the latter years of his life In quiet. He has, however, been a familiar fig ure downtown, keeping up his ac quaintance with old friends. It has been big custom to always attend the mayoral reception in the ctly hall New Year’s day. and hts dignified hear ing has singled him out on such occasions. Born in Sandwich, Oct. 24. 1822. the son of Thomas and Jeannette Veialre Lewis, he came to Detrull as a boy of 15 to work for the firm of E W. Cole Cos. Two years later be entered the employ of G. J. G. Hill, and lat er went to Pontiac for two years, re turning to accept a position wltn the firm of Gray Leals, in which an elder brother was a partner. He went into the commission business with H. P. Bridges at the foot of Bates-st. In 1845, and in 1862 went into the grain and flour business for himself on Woodbridge-st., retiring In 1884. Many honors were his in the com munity. In 1862 he was elected pres ident of the Board of Trade, and from 1865 to 1875 he was a police commls sioner. He was appointed library com missioner In 1881, holding that place for six years. In 1850 he married Elizabeth J. Ingersoll. Mrs. Lewis died 14 years ago. The funeral services will take place in SS. Peter and Paul's Jesuit church at 10 o’clock Monday morning. Rev. Fr. Livingstone will have charge of the services. Interment will be in Mt. Elliott cemetery. The list of honorary pallbearers In cludes s large number of Mr. Lewis' former business and political asso ciates. ing. 670 Beivldere; owner, Eugene Stien. $1.6 jO. John Fitzpatrick, 2-story frame dwelling. Toledo, bet. M« Kinstry and Ferdinand; owner, same. SI,BOO. Mlldner dr Elsen, three 2-story brick mnfg. bldgs.. Champlain, bet. Hastings and St. Aubln; owners &4ladt g Mai thewson, $13,000. Dunn A Hansen. 2-storjr ven. dwell ing. lawton, bet. Stanley and MrOraw; owner. H. Hansen. $2,500. Detroit Motor Boat club. 2-story frame club house. Detroit fiver, w line of Water Works park; owner, same. $7,000. Herman Dlttmar, I'e-story frame dwelling. 437 Crawford; owner, Herman Broi-ker. SI,OOO. THR DETROIT TIMES: SATU RDAY, 'APRIL 18, 190S. EJaborate Easter Music in Detroit Churches PMKBBYTBRIAJI. ft; Westminster Presbyterian church, the following Easter music; will tv rendered by the choir under tne direc tion of the organist. H. P. O. b BleW -.rt. «t the morning service; Anthem*, j Y«* Choir# of New Jerusalem" tSmurt), land "Hosanna" (Granler). Afteinoon service: Anthem*. They H»ve Taken j Away Mv Lord" (Stainer). and God Be Merciful to Me” (Perelppe). The following program of music will 1 be furnished by the choir of the Church of the Covenant. East Qrand Boulevard and Preston-st., Sunday morn!ng at 'lO 30 o'clock Anthem. Lift of the Week" (Lynnes); baas wolo. "Triumphant Morn (LtnntnK Evening: “Awake Glad Soul, A walls. t (Schnecker l. “The Strife Is O*r MMars’haiU); soprano solo. "An Even- Mtik Hymn" (Marzo). 1 Program for the Easter services at 1 the Forest-ave. Presbyterian church. Minnie S. Weir, director. Morning: I Prelude. “Gloriu.” (Mozart); quartet. I Alleluia." (Stainer); quartet. "Hosan- Int" (Granier). postlude. (Tours), i Evening Prelude.’Andante." (Merkle); 1 quartet. "Awake Thou That Sleepest. (Goodrich): alto solo "Easter." U*n- I sing); postlude, March." (Bizet). Too oho'r consist*: of Mrs. soprano; Miss Hogan contralto; Ernest Joy. ten or. Frank Kidner. baritone, and Mrs. H. Myers, organist. The Easter music In the Second-mve. Prrsbyterian church will be as Mdrnlng: Anthem. "Awake Thou That Sl*-*pest" (Stainer); anthem, "Rejoice. O Sons of Men" (Ever); baritone aolo. •The Resurrection" 1 Shelley). Evening Anthem. "He Is Risen" (Manney): so prano solo, "Easter (Xcitsko. cantata. "The Risen Ling (Schn*-ok o'clock, under the direction of Dr. r. H. Greusel. An organ recital by Lle wellyn Renwick will be given at 7.1# o’clock, selections from Handel. Guil mant. Jepson and Wldor to be pre sented. The program follows: Chorus. Allelulla. Christ Is Risen” (Bur dett); soprano solo. See the Place” t Parker): chorus, "Jesus, Saviour, Cum** to Me” (Cherubini)’. of fertory. violin 'wolos.: ’l'*.. Cygne” 4 Aalnt-Saensl, and “Adoration'' (Borow sky); tenor solo, “Christ, Is Risen, violin obligato iDresler); chorus. “Sow th« Earth In Resurrection Light 4 Shellev organ poatlude. march (Cal kin). The choir, consisting of Mrs Frederic W. Brown, soprano; Mrs Charles A. Parker, contralto. Dr. areu sel, tenor, and Allan Wallace, bass, will be assisted by Thornton Crquhart. tenor, and Harry MacTarlane, vlollnst. BtPTIST. The r*»v. W. O. Stovall will speak i Sunday evening on "The sweetness of a walk with Jesus.” in Berean chapel. Russell and Rowena-iti. The ordinance i of baptism will be administered at this iservice. I The Kev. T. \V. A. Stewart. D. D.. cf Rochester Theological seminary. will occupy the puloit of the VVoodward- I ave. Baptist church Sunday morning j and evening. Tnere will be a special program of Easter music by the double quartet at both services. In the First Baptist church, corner CiMS-ave. v.d Bagg-st the hour for morning worship on Blaster Sunday will be 11 o’clock Instead Os 10:S0. The choir will render Nevln’s cantata. "The Crucified.” The ordinance of baptism will be administered at both the morn ing and evening service. The Rev. Marshall H. Pettit, pastor of the Stanton Turk Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning on the theme, ‘After the resurrection.” and In the evening on “The flood Special musical programs will be given at both the morning and evening services un der the direction of Mrs. Pettit. Dr. J. W. A. Stewart, of Rochester Theological seminary, will ipe&k at the annual banquet of the Detroit Baptist union In the Woodward-ave. Baptist church. Monday evening. April 20. The Rev Gains Glenn Atkins, of the First Congregational church will also speak There will be a reception at 7 o'clock and the banquet will begin at 8 o’clock The following program of Raster mu sic will he given In the First Baptist church by the choir* consisting of Mrs. Alice (.'aider Leonard, soprano; Miss Ida Tiiorley. alto; Smith V. Fish, tenor, and William H -nslou (Gounod); postlude. "Hosanna” (Theodore Dubois). Evening services; Prelude. “Spring Sorig” (Alfred Hol lins). anthem, "As It Began to Dawn' arlea Vincent); Festival Gloria (Horatio Parker); .contralto solo. "Abide With Me” (Llddle); tenor solo and chorus. “Panelus” (Gounod); an them. “O Lord. I Will Exalt Thee” (Parken. postlude, "Hallelujah” (Han del). The singers consist of Mrs Teo cock. Mrs. Spl»7.)ey. Mrs Grsy. Mrs. Huntington, the Messrs Wilkie. Bui lage and Dr. Spalding Frederick Alex ander is thw organist and choir di rector. x V MRTHOftIST, Abram H. Hall will .vlilrfin the Buat t he** Men's of the Ma-tha Holmes f Methodist Episcopal church, Humlsj j noofi on "The policy of politics." The chorus choir of the famphell j sve. Methodist Episcopal church, un der the direction of C. K Parlter, wili ipreac.it the following program’ of Eaat #r music: Morning; "With (Madness Nos* We Worship 1 (Brander): "The King 6f Glory” (Greene); "AUelulia” 1 (Brackett); "As It Began to Dawn” (Vincent); “If Ye He Risen With I Christ” (I>*ndlt. livening: Selection, I will be gtveii from "The Resurrection," I by Mtnney choir of the Grand Rlver-avs. Methodist church, under the direction of Miss Jennie 31. Bto.ldsrd, will sing the following music next Sunday at ♦ho morning service:/ “Awake tip My Glory" (Hamby); "Resurrection” (Shel ley). bass solo by C*. I* Smith. Even ing service; "God Hath Appointed a Day" (Tours), “As Tt Began to Dawn r (Martin), 'The Magdalene” (Warren); •■Hosanna' (Oranler);/ W. J. Connor, "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen" (Mor gan). An Easter song service will be given In the Casa-ave. Methodist church Sun day evening by the choir, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Emery, Mrs. L A. Ktoneman. Frederick Fitzgerald and Chester M Culver. Part first will con sist of Manny’s cantata. "The Resurrec tion." and part second Is a# follows: Soprano solo "Christ Is Risen. (Dress ier). lenor solo. "Hosanna," (Granlei); chorus. "Alleluila. Christ Is Risen," (Mrs. Beach I; chorus. "Daybreak. (Faning), Interspaced with several or gan numbers. In the Tabernacle Methodist church. Howard and F'ourlh-sta. the following program will be rendered by the quar tet choir, assisted by V. A. Parker, violinist: Morning—Organ prelude. (Batiste*; anthem. "Sing Praise* Fnto the Lord" (Vincent); bass solo. "The Dawn of Hope" (Krogmann); violin solo, Air Melodisux (Rohm); or gan aolo, invocation (Oullmant); an them. "The Choir Angelic” (Hanscorn); organ postlude. blaster inarch (Msrkel). Sunday e\ening: Organ preVjude, "Even ing Star" (Wagner): anthem. "Christ Ta Risen" (Dressier), with violin ob ligato; organ solo. Meditation in B fiat (Dailey soprano solo. (Granter); violin solo. *Traemerei" (Schumann); duet for soprano and alto. “Be Thou My Guide" (Pike); anthem. "Saviour. Thy Children Keep” (Sul livan); contralto solo. "In the Realms of Eternity" (Dailey); organ poatlude. "Hosanna" (Wachs). The choir con sists of Mrs Hayne. sopr*no; Miss Co well. contralto C. J. Brady, tenor. A E. Harley. >*ass. and J. Anton Dailey, organist and director. The choir of the Simpson Methodist —L«i’ch. consisting of Mrs. Fran.'ls Doyle, soprano: Miss M E. Hulbert. con tralto; John Bonham, tenor, and F. Slater Davidson, baritone and director, will give the following program of mush Sunday: Morning service. 10:30; Voluntary, organ, offcrtolre. "De St. Ceclle" (Batiste 13 anthem. "The Lord Ts Risen" (Sullivan); carol. "Shine. Oh Sun, In Splendor Bright" (Preston): offertory, soprano solo. “On the Cross" (Bragdon); postlude. Finale. Third Pvmphonv (Mendelssohn). Evening service. T 30: Voluntary, organ, "I’Ca prlcclo" (I^efebure-Welyj. marc!.. Kaniasmie" Lefebure-Wely anthem. VSlng Hallelujah Forth" (Buck); con tralto sol "The Resurrection" (Shelley). baritone solo, recita tive. "Thus Salth the l.ord" and aria. "But Who May Abide (Handel); soprano solo, "Hollelujah' (Humphries). anthem. “Chriat Our Pitssover" (Schnecker): anthem. ••Gloria" (Mozart 1 postlude. "Offer* tolre" Lefebure-Wely). OVUNKG ATION AL. In the Woodward-avf. Congrega tinnal church the following program of music will ba given Sunday morning. Organ prelude. "Verset de Procession'* (Roeilmannt. anthem. "O the Golden, Glowing Morning’ (LeJeune); anthem. "He Is Risen,” from Manney’s 'Resur rection." soprano solo. "Eastertide'' (Marto); anthem. “The Woods am. Every Sweet smelling Tree" (John F. West): anthem. "Sing Ye to the ! Declare Unto You Olad Tidings.” (Matthews); Sane tus and Olorla in Excel*!*, tl© Bletson’’ and "Olorla Tlbl" (Stainer)- anthem. "O Death, Where Is Thy Sting" (Manny); "Sano tus** (Shaw); "Olorla In Exesisl*" (Old chant); recessional hymn. 122. Even tng: Processional hymn. Ill; "Gloria Pntrta" (Goodson): 'Magnificat'’ And "Nunc DlmttllF (Buck); "The Resur rection" (Manny); recessional hymn, Itt. In St. Andrew's Memorial Episcopal church Easter morning the program will be a* follows: Hymns lit. 121. 219. 127 (Pather Hymnal); full choral rommunlon service (Smart); anthem. "Com* Ret' Us Join" (West); 10:10 a. m.: Hymns, 112, 111, 111, 2)9e 117 (Par* ker IlymnalH "Te Deum" (Dygesii "Bensdietua” (Monk); "Full Choral Communion Service’ (Beech); anthem. Tom.' Let Ul Join” (Reed); 7:J* P “Magnificent and Nunc IMmUtu (Sinai t); bymni 112. 120. 116. 10 ll*f* h.-r Hymnal); anthem. n n rm tGrgnier); »mhem, "They Have Taken Away My Lord” (Stainer): T l‘ h u> •*Com* Let Vi Join” (West). U t»' pooled that Muter K«mp Kern*, M K Emery. W. F. Bartels and Ml»*' Sehroeder will assist at *\*U* service. The vested choir of Is u ruler lh« direction of H. r* Htewurt. Conslderabt* added Interest attache* iA the Easter aervlcca at »t. Jam** church thla year from the fact that the Rev. R W. Friable will official* for the twenty-eighth time. The length of Mr Frlabie'a rectorate la now unique la the annals of the dloceSe. and la th* subject of much felicitation both In side and outside of the parish. lot occasion will he marked by a reunion of minister and people, and many oi the latter will gather at the 'hurcr. from the scattered localities to whh h time and ctrcumstano* have moved Uiem. Special efTorts have likewise been mad- for the foregathering m members of the choir who have at dif ferent times made the singing at St. James a noteworthy feature. In the ovenlng: ilio Sunday school annual f* tlval Will be held, when addresses will he made by several visitors Ini ludtng the Rev A J. Nock. J. H. Pound and T W Root. Easter Sunday will be observed With special music and reunion of the choir of St James’ Episcopal church. Itn morning program follow s.l recession al "J*sus Christ la Risen Today Eas ter anthem. ’Christ Our Passov,.r .(Chant); *'Te Deum and Jubilate (Hall) Introlt. “Christ Is Risen iCooke) ”Kyrle ER*l*nn b »h* Tlbl” (Woodward); hymn. The Striii Is O’er;” Easier greetings and sermon bv the rector. Offertory anthem. ‘l**’** urreclion” (Shelley). Sursum t orda •’Sanctus” and “Gloria In c (Woodward): recessional. At (ne lamb’ii High Feast.” Evening prayei and Childrens service: Processional. ‘•i' ome Ve Faithful;” Sunday school ex ercises. reports of secretary and treas ur»r. reviews and addresses, childrens offering; appropriate hymns and carols including “Gather th* Ullca by t lie Infant class, offertory solo. Easter (Shellev Frederick C. Peters; r*ic»- ilonal. “Hark. Ten master and organist. John O. Wood cock. BV ANGELICAL. The Easter cantata, "The Lord I» Risen." by Blerlv. will be rendered b> the choir In Bethel Evangelical Luth eran church. Mt. F.lllott-ave. and Hen drlcks-sts. Sunday morning st o'clock. The soloists will be Miss J uxek. Mrs H. Popcke. Christ. Kraft and William Nuernberg Prof. John Luts will preside at the organ, and lh* Rev. William Popcke will deliver a sermon on “The Tomb of Christ. The topic of the sermon in the evening wl.l be. "The enchanted ground.” Special Easter services will be held Monun) morning at 10 o’clock. Monday even ing the Indies Aid society will cele brate its tenth anniversary In the church, with an elaborate musical pro gram. The following program has been ar ranged for the Easter service In St. Matthew's German Evangelical churth. Concord and St uart-aves.. of which the Rev. Otto C. Haass is pastor and Paul Koch is organist: Easter celebration hi the Sabbath school at 8 SO o’clock in the morning; preparatory service for holy communion at !*:3O o'clock; morn ing worsnlp at 10 o’clock. In German; "Easter March" (Merkel); "The Lord Is Risen” (Weiss i; "Christ. Our Lord. Arose" (Fearlsr; "Cantata Domino,'* foi male chorus (Glaeseri; "Awake. Ye Trumpets" (Ashford); offertory, (Ward); sermon. “Our Paschal Lamb." postlude (Lemmens). Evening wor ship at 7:30 o'clock. In English: Pic lude. Tulle Host las" tSatnl-Baen*>: "Spring oong" (Hollins); cantata. 'The Conquering King” (Wilson); offertory. '’Easter Offertorle” (Lovet); address "The Risen Life;'* postlude. Coronation march from ”I,a Prophete" (Meyer beer). I'NIVMUAUIT. Program for the Easter services in the Church of Our Father, under the direction of Minnie S. Welz. Morning: Prelude, Andante. (M»rkle>; quartet, "Clirist Is Risen," (Buck/; offertory. "Easter." (Rovet); quartet, "Adore and Be Still," (Gounod). with violin obliga to by Janies P. Doans, poatlud*. (Tours*. Evening: Prelude, "Maesto so." (Raff); cantata. "Resurrection." (Manney); quartet. "Awake. Awake.’ (West); postludc, “Hallelujah Chorus,* (Handel). The choir consists of EUz>t oeth Moore, soprano; Minnie 8. Welz, contralto. Harry Courtalne. tenor, and Nathan Simons, Baritone, and will be assisted by Myrtle Babcock, soprano; lr»ne McWilliams, contralto; Haynes Wilson. t*nor; Harry Miller, baritone; Rudolph Kllntermann. tenor; J. F. Doan*, violinist, and Alla D. Zutden.n, t/rg-inlst. CATHOLIC. Special Easter music will be rendered hy the choir of St. Aloyslus church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, un d.-r the direction of Prof. William Tunck, assisted by Herman Yunck'* brass quartet. This quartet consists of Merman Yunck. first cornet, George Abt, second cornet; Frank Van Ain hurgh trombone, and Delmlro Farias, baritone. The quartet will accompany the singers in parts of the mass anu render the beautiful "Ave Verura,” by Mozart, for the offertory. While abroad, the Rev. Ernest van Dyke, pastor of St. Aloyslus, secured the orig inal manuscript of the celebrated Reis ■eger mass, from the widow of this composer, and it will be given with soloists and full qfcorus. During the mass Prof. William Yunck will ren der the "Andante Rellgionso" for vio lin. The soloists are: Mrs. Yunck and Miss I-nuiso Siegel, sopranos; Clarence Schmittdlel, tenor: Fred Hollister, Ru dolph S« hmlttdlel, Alfred Stlenmetz and Mr. Fltzglbbon. basses. In St. Ann’s Catholic church, masses Easter Sunday will be said at 7, 8:30 o'clock and 10. The choir, under the direction of Miss A. Arens, with Mis. Thom.** Kennedy, organist, wi.l ren der Gounod's M**s*e Ronelle. with ’’Sanctus." from Oullmant's mass; of fertory. "Regina Coell.” by Buck. Ves pers will be sung at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. "O Salutaris," l*y Maas; "Tan* tum Ergo," by Mltterer. Sermon on "The Resurrection,” by the Rev. J. D. Collins. —■'■Easter Sunday morning the choir of 88. Peter and Paul's cathedral will ren der the Messe pontificate, by Dubois, at 10 o’clock. The program follows; Introlt and graduel (Gregorian); Vent Creator, by male quartet (Nevln); Terra Tremlnt (Rotoll); "Unfold Y« Portals" (Gounod). Vespers at 7:30 o’clock In the evening: Hymn, “Haec Dies" (Kapp); Magnificat (Marzos); hymn. "Regina Coell” (Benedict); 'O Salutaris," by male quartet (Nevln); "Tsntum Ergo" (Halmmerel); "Rau date” (Gregorian), H. E. Raclcot 1* organist and choir director. Y. W. C. A. An Easter vesper service will bv held In the Young Women's Christian association Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock, led by Mrs. B. O. Chapman. The music will bs rendered by the choir, with Miss Ernestine Sterling, soloist. All young women arc eordtahy invited Y. M. C. A. The t msn's mass meeting to be held In th» Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday at 2:30 o’clock is receiving particular attention because of the topics to bs discussed. Col. G A. Gearhart, of Buffalo, will de liver the address, touching upon such subjects as wealth, Sunday observance, the temperance situation and social purity. The mayor, common council, board of commerce, rotnmtito* of 100 and the Dealers' and Manufacturers’ association have been Invited. An or chestra will furnish the muste. CHRISTIAN. Sreclal Easter music will bs ronder ?d hy the choir of ths Woodward-ave. It r Ist lan church, Sunday evqntng, th Easter cantata, "Death and Rifs, by Shelled, to be presented. Ths oholr constats of Miss Marts Hslnsmann. so prano and d'.rsctor; Miss Hasel entrk. contralto: Judson P. Scott, tenor; Frank O. Taylor, bass, and Mrs. Frank O. Taylor, organist. New comoth the season to writ© sweet lot t«rg to the country dousln. It Is flno la tho country In summer and the way to tho Invitation must ba paved. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. April l».—ClgSe: Wheat huh w«uk «ail>. followed by itr«nill> und later «uld uIT u llllle. The «ail> weakness wa* oil raltis In Kansas. 1,11 this decline tlit' shorts did a lot of buy ing. putting the market up on them solve*. When this demand stark* net! the tone again became easy. It la not believed nuH that Armour ts working a May corner, although he Is In a po sition to make trouble for short selleis should they show any signs of getting gay with that option., Wheal quotations: Cash No. 2 red. yt c; May opened with a decline of B#o at Utac, advanced to 86*4*'. sold of k'’. aud advanced to t*s*>%c; July opened at 87 Wc. touched 88V4C. declined to S. '*c, and advanced to 88 September opened at BoVsc, gained to. lost and advanced lo Bt>Vse, No. 3 red. Hi: I No. i wnite. 96 *c. Coarse grain quotations: Corn *»h No. J. 8 7c. No. 3 yellow I cars at 88v. Data—Cash -No white. I mr 56t#c; May. jSVyc; No. 4 white, cars, at o4l**!. i at al l 4*; sample. I car at 63 \u. Rye—Cash No. 2. M k*c bid. lieutis—Cash, $2.28; May. $2 22 asked. Clover seed Prime spot. sl2 bid. O* tober. 100 bugs at s7.6'*. 5o at $7.70. D»0 at $7.80. closing lit $7.70; sample. 1. hugs at $10.75. 8 at $8 50. prtme alslkc, 912 W bid. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 60 bags .it Receipts In the Detroit market on Saturday Included 800 bids of hour. I .dir of wheat. 7 of corn. 22 of oats, and t of barley. Withdrawals were P*o bid of hour, 10,000 bu of wheat. Jtnd 2 B**l bu of rve. Stocks are 175,027 bq of wheat 157.857 hu of corn. 21,001 bu of oats. 2.283 bu of barley. «nd 11. on, bu of i ye. _ Wheat receipts at St. lajuls, 5a,000 bu: year ago. 53.000 bu. Northwestern wheal receipts Satur day. 266 cars; year ago. 618 cars. Wheat receipts at primary points for two days. 501,000 bu. year ago for ono day. 725.000 bu. Exports of wheat and rtour were equal to 245.000 bu. t'HlCitiO t.ItVIV CHICAGO, April 18. —General rains over the holiday in winter wheat JJ*- trlot caused wheat to decline under Thursday. Tfie local crowd was tlu- beat sellers. There was also soma selling bv commission house*. The market rail«ed shortly after the open ing. May illr>K up over Thursday and other montns regaining about half the decline. _ Opening prices: Wheat—May, 51 tlKc. Corn—May, 68**c. Oats —May, not quoted. Pork—July. 813.42 4© 11.40. Lard—July. $8 314. Kibs—N«-t quoted. There were advances In wheat of 1 €t\c with May the strongest spot on the list. Corn was off 4©*. c and oats were irregular and unsettled Provisions were 6© 15e higher. Closing prices: Wheat —May, *2 f«6 4 July... 634 n(3 4 6S»* b«34 Sent 624 «2‘» 62 Oats— May... 534 634 334 «».»4 Julv... 464 454 n«& 43 Sept... 274 n3? 4 S« T s nbß. Pork Slav. 1 2 12 13 12 13 06 13 10 July. IS 43 IS 47 IS 37 13 4._» Sent... 13 76 13 82 nl3 7o 13 I-rrd— May. SIS, 815 812 «1! JulV 8 32 8 37 8 32 b 8 32 Sent. S 52 8 65 8 52 S3 H!b*— Mav q; 4 a; 86 4 3 July. .n7 22 725 n7 20 n7 22 Sept... 747 747 745 b 7 45 «b) Bid. s (Split fniNomlnal. TOI.EDO GRAIN. TOLEDO. 0., April 18. —By Finley Barreil Cos.: Wheat —No 2 red. 94 4i, July. 87c; Sept.. 854 c. Corn- No. 3 yellow 68c; May. «7\c; July. 654 c; Sept., «44c. Oats—No. 3 white. 55 4c; May. 52 4c; iuly. 47 4c; Sept., 37 50. Clover seed—Cash, $12.50. April, $11.50. Oct $7.70. LIVE STOCK. ■CAST BUFFALO Itepert of Market Opening By Sadler, Hwrick Jt Cos., Cosiadsslsn Merekaats. BUFFALO. April 18.—aly j»H Denn.-Arizona ft Boat Butte *i* 6 14 C&ldfleM Con.. OH 6). Greene-Cansnea v* Helvetia SSRSt--:::::::::::::: ft Lake Copper *l4 Lake Huperlor A Arliona. 3ft I National *0 Nlptaatna fft fH Nevada Cone. 1 }ft North Butte Ratenslon... 1)4 Ift OJlbwdy f’4 fihattuck H.. !u parlor A Pittsburg 13 12 V 4 uperlor A Boston. 4*4 41* onopah Minina barren f f'4 Wolvarjne-Arlsona Ift .I’a penn-Wyoming S3 ~**4 Beeleeas-like Hrlsllaa. So fuss and no feather*. The plain, nest kind, that looks right. Tloree Printing fs, U John R-st. Fhond 14H Have you visited Our New Safe 'Deposit A 'ault s They are now open ant! we should like to show you through them. The whole is strictly tire and burglar proof. Boxes from $3.00 per year upwards. The Peoples State Bank Fort and Shelby Sts. AS GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW So will a Savings ac count, by regular de posits and the addi tion of compound in terest, grow to be a large account and help you in making a first payment on a home. We will help you. A book is ready at

MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK CAMERON CURRIE CD RAMTFQ? Members ot D/HVUCna Now York Stock Exchange* snri lJoeton Stock Exchange. unU Chicago Stock Exchange. RRflifFQ? New York Produo* Erohg. onup.cno *hic* on Board of 118*118 (irlewold-et.. Drtrolt, Mlek. II ttIMOM) HUH., PRODUCE. •The market was u little quiet thle mornin*. and a steady price llet was reported. The principal exception was In dressed calves. In anticipation of an active Easter demand, dealers early in the week held prices up pretty stiffly. In the meantime receipts have been libera! and the demand has not devel oped as expected, the result bain* that tne market is overstocked with no ade quate outlet. The weakness Is regard ed as only temporary, however. But ter. eft*s. poultry, and the list gener ally were unchanged. Apples— Fancy. 83 93.50; vommon. fl 9175 per bbl. Beaas —Dried Lima. fsOyo per lb: red kidney, f1.90 92 per bu. Butter—Official prices: Extra cream eries, 29c; firsts. 27c; crocks. 23c; packing stock. 18c per lb. Cabbage—Home-grown. fl per bbl; 96 per ton. Celery—Florida. 93.25 per crate. Craaberrtee—Late Howes. 93.50 per box. Canlllower—California, 93 per crate. Cbeeae—Michigan full cream, 14c; October*. 16c per lb. Ceßew—Package coffee. 914.76015.26 per 100 lb* Dressed Hog*— Light. 7©7440 per lb; common. l 6c per lb. *l«i«piroente—6oc per !b. Oaloae—6o 0 76c pet bu; Texas. 91.60 01.80 per bu; Spanish. 91*35 crate. nil*—Raw linseed. Ilc£ boiled Un seed, 4Sc gal. less 1 per eent for cash In 10 days; diamond headlight kero sene. 9Hc: turpentine. In barrel lota, 620 per gat. Orange*—California navels. 99.7601 per box. IHneapplee—Florida, 92.2602 per do>. Pep Ciera—Ears, 1 H 02c per lb. P*tat#*e—Car lets. F. b Detroit. 70075 c per bu; rrew Bermudas, 92.00 oar tiu. Poultry— Hens, like; springs. 12H0 14c; stsgs. 10c- roosters, 9c; ducks, 12 014 e; geae. 1001 le; turkeys. 160190 per lb. I*r*vleloa*— Me** pork, 912 60; family pork. 916 50017; light, clear. 916*0; nnavy. 916; smoked hams. IOHo; dry salted briskets. 09c; shoulder*. Ifec; picnic hams. *c; bacon. ll0llHc; lard. In tierces. »44f: kettle rendered. 1044° ’b. Strnwkerrle*—l2 26 per 24-pt cas*: 94 per 24-qt case. t Pete toes— Illinois. 9to&ff per bit• 9* per bbl Tssistess Florid*a 92.76 per crate. fiigftt l ir

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