The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
April 21, 1908

Page 1

All Htre And All C/tan. EIGHTH YEAR, NQ. .174. SAID LONE PRAYERS mm iiujpr PROF. HAZELTON, SUING FOR 01- VORCE, SAYS WIFE ANNOYED HIM BY TRYING TO MAKE HIM RELIGIOUS—OTHER CHARGES. Prof. William 8. Haxeiton, a former Instructor in the engineering depart ment of the University of Michigan, but now connected with the engineer ing department of the Trussed Steel Concrete Cos., of Detroit, began suit for divorce in Judge Hosmer'a court, Tuesday rooming, from his wife, Julia V. Hazelton. The suit will be bitterly contested. Owing to delay in the de livery of a telegram Mrs. Hazelton was not present Tuesday afternoon. "Most of our trouble was caused by my wife’s determination to domineer in everything," the professor testified. "She considered her mind superior to mine, and she made the boast that she would conquer me or die. She was determined to make me religious, and she herself wanted to become a mis sionary, or a worker In Y. W. C. A. circles. "It was her custom to say grace be fore meals, and often when she knew I was In a hurry—l only had an hour for dinner—she would Insist on pray ing for ten minutes or longer, and I was compelled to sit and listen. At other times she would insist on read ing the bible for. 30 minutes, and in that exercise she made me take a part. "She was also possessed of an un governable temper, and often worked herself Into a fury over some trivial affair. During these times she told i roe she had no love for me, and she would name men who possessed more money than I do, whom she said she could have married. One of these was a doctor and another a mission ary, "She often told our visitors that she had no love for me, and she forbid her chum, a lady from Royal Oak. from mentioning my name to her In letters. She told these people that her marriage to me bad wrecked her chances of a career. "She occasionally exhibited her temper before our guests. I remem ber once when she was unsuccessful at cards she became so angry that i she refused to play longer, and the guests went home.” The HaxeMons were married in Du luth In 1903, and lived together until May 24, 1906. They have a child al most two years old, but It was born since the separation, and the fhther has never seen It, Mrs. Hazelton is a college graduate. Much of the evi dence will be in the shape of deposi tions taken In different towns in which the Hnzeltoris lived, i In her answer Mrs. Haxeiton ad mits that she may have used bitter and unwise language, but it was only when aroused by his neglect. She denies having an ungovernable tem per, but admits she is not phlegmatic. TO CHECK UP GRADE SEPARATION WORK Aid. Watson is going <o go after the railroads in regard to grade separ ations. He has prepared a resolution which he will Introduce in the coun cil, calling for the hiring of an expert 4 to appraise the work done by the rail roads since the grade separation agreement was entered into, that it may be determined whether the agreed amount, 9200,000 has been spent each year. "It may be that It has, hut I hardly think so. and feel that the city ought to know Just how it stands," saya Watson. "This is the year when the work should be pushed, as the labor ing people need employment, and, If the roads are behind, the work of separation should be taken up now." P. J. M. Hally, assistant corpora tion counsel, was unofficially started on the same track some time ago, but the press of other business made It impossible for him to check up the statements of the roads as to cost The roads claim to be ahead of their agreement. NADEAU SAWMILL BURNS. MENOMINEE, Mich., Afcril 21. (Special.)—The saw and shingle mill of Nadeau Bros., at Nadeau, Mich., was completely destroyed by fire orlg- Inating from an unknown source. When the flames were discovered, their headway was too great to check. The loss la fS.GOO, with no Insurance. The mill will not be rebuilL THE WEATHER Detroit aad vlHaltyt Tondar alglit ■■4 WrdaMdar. partly rlondr and narmrri fmifc Matkrrlr nladt. littrar Mlrklgaai Partly etoudy ta alpkt aad Hadandayi rtslap taupra tar*. MOI RLY TEWPRRtTI'RRt. «a. SI 1* a. m 43 T a. a M 11 a. m 44 Na. a lIP 13 boom 4ft a. aa 40 1 p. aa Si Oao year ago lodayi Mmlinum Inn pratara, U| oalalnaaai, 89| inraa, 43 1 rlear. W Maa raaa at 4t40 a. in. Saa goto at •iM a. m. BATHER CO*DITIO*B. Tka klgk gramra araa with pool fair aaatbar aaaara tka laka ragloa aad (•patrol vallaya thl* morale*. The tow Caooarr araa lo movlag dawa tka St. wraaaa valley a low paaaora am to ooatral oaar Maaltoba. Hala aad •aow kao oroarrod araa waalara Saw York, aad rola over tka lower Mlasla v Olppl valley aad aorthwoot lato Kaa aaa. Tka temperatar* kao falloa over tka aaotara otalao, laka raaloa aad eee tral valleys, alao over Moataaa aad tka Caaadtaa aortkwaoti It kaa rlaaa ovar Vortli Dakota aad Waaltoka. Partly aloady waatkar wltk rlslagr tamparatara la ladlaatad tor tkla aar tlaa taalakt aad YYedaeaday. Tka Wlado ta tka laka re*tea ora fraafc aad variable. j Alacaadar. I'mkrallaa. 3d Yfearoe. Five barrels of sugar belonging t<3 Leo, Cady 4 Smart were stolen from a freight car at Hale and dre-ata., Monday night. The sugar was valued at ft 5. TOe OTiuues SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS BYSTANDER IN JEALOUS RABE ENGINEER OF CHICAGO HOTEL PUTS TWO BULLETS THROUGH OWN HAT IN ATTEMPT TO KILL HIMSELF. CHICAGO, April 21. —Jerome Mar cotti, engineer at the Revere house. In a Jealous rage, shot his wife, whom he discovered in a saloon ball and concert hall, killed William Meyers, 25 years old, a stranger, who was stand ing at the bar, and then attempted to commit suicide. The place was crowded at the time and scores of men and women patrons were thrown into a panic. Clapp, with whom Mrs. Marcottl was talking at the time of the husband’s appear ance, escaped death from the bullets by crawling under a table. Believing that he bad fatally wound ed his wife, but Ignorant of the fact that be bad fatally wounded an inno cent patron at the bar. Marcottl placed the muzzle of the revolver to his head and pulled the trigger twice. The two shots went through the top of his hat. In the panic nteq, and women fought with each other to gain the street, and Meyers became separated from his friend. Half an hour later he was found unconscious In a neighboring doorway and died shortly afterward Marcottl had been estranged from his wife. The woman, who is good looking, sang in some of the west side concert halls. The couple were mar ried a year ago iu Milwaukee. STANDiri CD. BUMPED HARD BY ASSESSORS VALUATION OF LOCAL BRANCH (3 BOOBTEO S2OO,OOO—OTHER FOR EIGN CORPORATIONS GIVEN _ THE SAME DOSE. The Standard Oil Cos. gets Its bumps in Detroit this year. It is on# of a number of foreign corporations which will do more than ever before to pay for the upkeep of municipal government in the city where life is worth living. In other years it has been the practice of the assessors to* allow branch offices of foreign corporations to allow as an offset against their credits the amounts owed the home offices. But it was found that the credits were not taxed elsewhere, and to escaped entirely. This year the policy was reversed. The Standard Oil Co.’s branch will, therefore, have to pay personal taxes on $279,000 for 1908, Instead of on $79,000, as last year. Other big concerns like the meat pack ers, get the same doae. The work of the assessors ends to day and tfceir rolls go to the council at the regular meeting and then to tha board of review. Among the large increases in per sonal assessments which went on tha books the last day were: SIOO,OOO for the Pakcard Automobile Cos.; Parke. Davis A Cos. raised from $2,231,200 to $2,833,550; kllng Brewing Cos., from $70,586 to $88,000; Barry Bros. Cos., from $250,000 to $320,000. PLEADS GUILTY, THEN SAYS NOT GUILTY “Yes, I’m guilty, your honor, I might as well have it over with aa soon aa possible.” said Frank W. Morse when arraigned before Judge Phelan, Tuesday morning, on charge of passing a forged check for S3O on John O. Goldsmith, of the Grand Central hotel last October. “You see,” he went on. “I had Just, got out of Bridewell prison when I was arrested on this* charge. I did time there for the same thing. I’m a stranger here, and I have no friends, so I might as well own right up to it.” Judge Phelan reminded him that the offense was a serious one and that he was entitled to a trial by Jury If he saw flt.. “Even though you are without frien<fs and without money you are entitled to the same consideration as a millionaire would be,** said the court. Morse finally decided to change his plea to not guilty and will stand trial. The court wilt appoint counsel for him. BORAH PICTURESQUELY BERATES ORCHARD WASHINGTON, April 21.—This is what Senator Borah, of Idaho, who conducted the prosecution of Wm. D. Haywood, said of Harry Orchard, in his maiden speech In the senate to express his disapproval of leniency sch him: “A cold-blooded, Inhuman, incarnate devil blows to pieces an ex-govsrnor on the doorsteps of bis home, is cabght snd confesses, then, before the grave of tha man who died a martyr to law and order ia green, sentimentalism puts a halo on the brow of the blackest spirit that ever escaped the crypts of hell.”' Suppressed Divorce Suita. Suppressed suits for divorce were filed Tuesday by Jane va. Thomas Arthur; Ora vs Jesse A. White; My ron vs. Belle Smith snd Nellie vs. Harry Gamble. The leading restaurant—Glee* Case —Stroh’s famous Bohemian Beer on tip. BOTH PARTIES COT SLICE OF "MET” MELON GRAND JURY IN NEW YORK STREET RY. INVESTIGATION CASE BRINGB IN STORY, BUT NO INDICTMENTS. NEW YORK. April 21.—The special grand Jury which has investigated the Metropolitan Street railway has finished its labors and made its pre sentment in court. No indictments are returned. According to the testimony of Thomas F. Ryan, Herbert H. Vree land, Paul D. Cravath and others, certain disbursements hitherto unex plained at other inquiries, were for campaign purposes. In the fall of 1902, when Benjamin B. Odell was elected governor, the Metropolitan Securities Cos., through Vreeland, paid Whitney $60,000. Whit ney telling Vreeland that it was for campaign purposes, but not telling him to whom it was to go. At that time the Metropolitan did not have much ready cash and the $60,000 was advanced by the Interurban. It was repaid the following year. Whara Salva v/aa Bpread. In the fail of 1903 the Metropolitan made a disbursement of $36,700. Os this money $20,000 was handed to Benjamin Odell, then governor and Republican state chairman, and. $16,- 700 went to Tammany ball. The $20,- 000 cash, in SI,OOO notes, was given to Lemuel E. Quigg, who has been dubbed the Metropolitan “Exeellora tor.” and he gave it in an envelope to Odell. None of the witnesses could remember who took the money to Tammany ball or who received it there. The grand Jury got* a detailed ex planation of the paper railroad deal ut the Wall and Cortland-ati. ferrie*. Ac cording to Vreeland the Metropolitan paid to William C. Whitney, In eeveial years prior to 1900, about $600,000. which wa* to be used. Whitney said, for political campaign purposes for Ine benefit of the company. For some rea son It wa* thought wise to repay this money to the company, so Whitney, Ryan. P A. B. Wldener. Thomas Dolan and William L. Elkins each made out a check for SIOO,OOO at Whitney's sugges tion. latter this was repaid to them, with SII,OOO Interest each, when the ferries franchise was purchased for $250,000, the $665,000 being added to the real purchase price and made to ap pear a* the price the Metropolitan paid ror-thw _£ ranch lae. __ M KILLEDI TRJi WRECK 88 PERSONB HURT AS CARS CRASH IN DARK AUSTRAL IAN STATION. MELBOURNE, Australia, April 21. —Forty-two bodies have been taken out from wreckage caused by a col lision late Sunday nigbt of two trains, from Ballarat and Bendigo respective ly, at Braybrook Junction, about eight miles from Melbourne. It. is be lieved that several others are still bur led under tbe debris. The number of Injured is placed at 88. The station was in darkness and a scene of indescribable horror followed the collision. Three of the cars took fire. Many of the victims were burned beyond recognition. A member of the fire brigade found tbe bodies of his two sisters burled in the wreckage. An eyewitness to the disaster says that the scene was one of carnage and resembled that of a battlefield. The engineer of the Bendigo train says he saw the signals and when the* brakes failed to act, re versed the engine, but was unable to check the train. ROYAL ARCANUM HOLDS CONVENTION The thirty-first annual session of tbe Royal Arcanum, an insurance or der. was begun with a session in Knights of Columbus hall. No. 40 Mlchlgan-ave„ Tuesday morning. There are about 100 delegates from the various councils of Michigan and several new propositions were sprung. One of these is for biennial sessions. A resolution calling for this change was introduced and will be passed on later. Grand Regent W. E. Goodman sug gested in his annual address tbe pay ment of dues monthly Instead of quar terly. He said that the order bad not Increased largely in membership in tbe year but was prospering. The status of tbe order in Michigan Is unique in that more has been paid out to members benefits than has been received in dues. Annie Zielinski in Sarious Condition. Annie Zielinski Is still In a serious condition In her home. No. 104 1111- nols-st., as a result of an assault al leged to have been made upon her by her rejected lover, Joseph Gearing. The young woman Is suffering from a concussion of the brain and it will be some time, the doctors say, before she will be able to leave her bed. Gearing is st|U in custody and Justice Stein will be asked to go to tbe Zie linski home to take tbe victim s com plaint. WRECK INQUEST STARTS THURSDAY An Inquest will begin Thursday morning before Coroner Parker into the death of Michael Rabolak, who lost his life when an Ann Arbor car left the tracks on Mkhlgan-ave., near Thirty-first st.. March 24. Tbe prose cuting attorney's office will be repre sented by James A. Robison. TUESDAY,. APRIL, at. 1908. MUST BE "SHOWN” OR THERE'LL BE NO BONDjSSUE COUNCIL COMMITTEE INBISTB ON LIGHT ON WATER BOARD AF FAIRS—PENDLETON AND ALD. HEINEMAN IN HOT WRANGLE. The council will sit firmly down upon the water board’s request for permission to Issue $500,000 of bonds for improvements. This decision came as the finale of a torrid session of the ways and means committee. Tuesday morning, 1n which Water Commissioner Pendleton and Aid. Helneman were the chief de baters. Pendleton asked that the board be allowed the amount as a necessity for pumping station and other improve ments to keep up with the growth of the city, immediately Helneman was after him with a savage attack on the methods of the board. "We understand tbe trouble." he de clared. “You have been putting thousands of dollars under ground without any general plan to cover tbe work for years ahead. The work has been worthless almost as soon as it v. as put down because your pipes are not of the right size. You don’t want this money to put into the pumping station. You want it to replace pipe that Is too small.” “You are mistaken—you do not un derstand.” said Pendleton. “We understand, all right Os course we are dealing with strangers, but the taxpayers are entitled to know what is done with the money.” “The water commission's work is a matter of evolution,” said Pendleton. “It’s secret evolution.” retorted HeiDeman. “You can’t do the work you want done for a half million nor for a million and a half.” "We want this doDe now, and then we may get permission from the next legislature to issue bonds for the re mainder of the work necessary,” an swered the commissioner. “Yes, you'll send an employe out at a member of the legislature and re ward him with a good job when he comes* back," said Helneman. “I’ll never vote to Issue bonds until the water board comes in to make a clean breast of what It means to do.” Commissioner Pendleton assured the committee that tbe board has a defi nite general plan for future develop ment and the committee will report that no action be taken on the bond issue until this plan is shown aud approved. A favorable report will be made, however, on fWF'lOTtiance (ft SIOO,OOO of bonds for a contagious disease hos pital. MNDEIiLTICKS WRESTLING MATCH

LONDON, April 21. —Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and President Lonsdale, of the National Sporting club, have offered a purse of SIO,OOO for a second wrestling bout between Frank Gotch. the champion of the world, and Geo. Hackenschmldt. the Russian lion, with the proviso that the match take place in England or on neutral soil, preferably France. FRIENDS SEND FLOWERS TO VARNUM S BIER Two score of old friends and com rades gathered in the chapel of W. K. Hamilton's undertaking establishment. No. 26 Ebiabetb-st. west, Tuesday morning, to pay their last respects to the memory of Thaddeus 8. Varnum, tbe former newspaper man whose body was found in the Huron river, Satur day. Beautiful floral decorations draped the casket, and a short but very tender sermon was given by tbe Rev. Reed Stuart, who was the pastor land friend of Mr. Varnum. “During life, tbe modesty of his na ture made me forbear from saying to him the many words at praise I would have spQken. and now it would seem a violation of the true canons of friendship to say them," said Mr. Stuart. “He was a man of high ideals and those who knew him loved him.’* Homer Warren sang. The burial will be in Peacham. Vt. DEM. STATE CONVENTION AT LANSING, MAY ao LANSING. Mich., April 21.—Chair man John T. Wlnship, of the Demo cratic state central committee, ba3 issued the call for tbe delegate con vention of the Democrats of Michi gan to be held here May 20, at 11 a. m to elect four delegates from the state at large, and two delegates from each congressional district, to repre sent the state in the national conven tion to be held in Denver, Col.. July 7, and alternates for each of said dele gates, and the transaction of such oth er business as may properly come be fore the convention. BIRD IS PULLING HARD FOR BRADLEY Dr. J. B. Bradley, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, was in Detroit* Tuesday. He aays that prospects for his candidacy are ex ceedingly bright. Attorney-General Bird is writing letters to his friend, requesting that they do all in tbelr power to aid Bradley. Defeat Taft Resolution. CONCORD. N. H.. April 21.—Tbe state convention this afternoon defeat led a Taft resolution by a rising vote of 700 to 25 and voted unanimously to send tbe state’s four delegatewat-largc to the national convention unpledged and uninstructed. The Second dis trict convention sent its two delegates to the convention ualnstructed. Mme. Jan Kubelik As Steady a Sailor As Ever Crossed the Briny Deep h j ■R' 'W&M 15 •hrt' Mm*. Jm Kubelik «nalilrd (or other hooon thao bolus (bo wife of a f«- aioni vlellelat. oa (ho trip of tb* North tier moo Lloyd ateaaaaklp Kroa prfaa Wllbelm, that eadod a few day* ago. Aeeordlas ta Capt. Nlertok, of the ship, aha la tbo beat aallor that kaa ever eroeaed the oceaa aader hi* care. Tb* trip waa a particularly atoraay oa*,.aad ah* waa oae of the very few paaaeapera who were about deck* la ateraa aad sal*. mmm PfICTJPPROVEO NEAPOLITAN PREB3 VOICES THE SENTIMENT OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE. ROME, April 211—The Italian preaa Is unanimous in Us approbation of the Italian Turkish agreement which has resulted in the rescinding of the order to send the Italian fleet under the command of the duke of the Abruzgi Into Turkish waters. While voicing its own approbation of the international pact, the press also voices the sentiment of the peo ple and the unofficial approval of the public officials. The concessions made by Turkey to Italy are satisfactory In detail and immediately upon the ap proval of the agreement wireless mes sages were sent to recall the fleet. $600,000 DEFICIT IN GOV’T PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON. April 21.—'The gov ernment printing office is facing a deficit of about $600,000 for tbe pres ent fiscal year, according to state ments made by Acting Public Printer Brian to tbe committee on appropria tions of the house. The deficit, as explained by Mr. Brian, is due to the office having been "liberal in tbe purchase of maebinery and material, and In tbe employment of labor BOY IS VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT Ernest Menard, a boy of 16 years living at No. 3SI Plfteentb-st., was knocked down by an auto at Michigan ave. and Flfteenth-st., at noon. Tues day, and seriously injured. He sis talned a broken leg and bruises about tbe head, lu Emergency hospital tbe doctors were unable to tell tbe extent of his Injuries as the boy was uncon scious. Tbe driver of the machine, took the injured lad's mother and sis ter to the hospital. Benj. Glines. a saloonkeeper, ran his auto Into tbe curb at Park and Henry-sts.. at noon Tuesday, to avoid u collision with another machine. An electric light pole was knocked down and live wires fell about the streets. Pedestrains scooted for safety, and no one was injured. Glines' car was smashed. BIG CUT IN BID ON PAVING STREET A peculiar cheapness in one of the paving bids received at the depart ment of public works Tuesday morn ing has caused the officials to wonder. Tbe item is that of Bagg-st.. from Sixth to Trumbull-ave. The estimate on this this job was $8,722 and tbe low bid last year was $8,898. This year the bid is below $4,000. including Inspection. Equation Tens* at Tiftia. TIFLIB. April 21.—Two thousand men have been sent from here to re inforce the Russian troops on the Pa cific frontier, where the situation Is extremely critical. It will require sev eral days for tbe reinforcements to reach the scene of hostilities. The nearest railroad is 60 miles distant and the troops will travel this dir taoce under forced march. Morris Held for Trial. Welter Morris, the Negro who re cently confessed to several local rob beries, was held to the recorder's court for trie* by Justice Jeffries, Tuesday, on the charge of stealing a quantity of belts and belt buckles from I. Nawton Darr, proprietor of Darr'a belt shop on Farmer-st. Ball was Ax ed at S6OO. with two sureties. WAUSEON SAVINGS TRUST CO. HAS CIOSEOJOOBS OHIO CONCERN HAS A RECEIVER APPOINTED—E. L. BARBER, OF BELL TELEPHONE CO. INTER ESTS, IS THE PRESIDENT. WAU9EON. 0.. April Si—Tha Wauseon Savings and Trust Cos. closed its doors today. Federal Judge Taylor at Cleveland appointed Geo W. Close, of Toledo, receiver under a Pond of 1100,000. E. L. Barber. Identified with leading independent telephone Interests, is president of the institution, which has a paid-up capital of 9&0.000. The bank was unable to convert its assets into ready cash to meet the demands of depositors. It is believed that the bank will be able to pay in full. Post Longshore A Cos. NEW YORK, April 21.—The follow ing notice which was accepted as an involuntary suspension was posted ou the New York cotton exchange today: longshore A Cos. have failed to have their clearance sheet and check as required by section 1, rule 7.” It was said the beads of the concern have not been in town for several days past and are believed to be in New Orleans. jap iiisljps to BULLDOZE CHINA GOV'T OFFICIALS IN PEKIN RE GARD SO-CALLED PEACEFUL ARMADA AS DEMONSTRATION. PEKIN, April 21.—Government offl clals regard the announcement that a Japanese squadron of 16 battleships, cruisers and destroyers will visit Foo- Chow, Amoy and Canton. China, as a hostile move. The Japanese explana tion that the visit is purely friendly is not heeded, inasmuch as the ships were not invited by China. Officials regard the movement as a demonstration to the Chinese of what may be expected if the boycott against Japanese goods is not lifted.

Naughty Bryan Lacvitt MM** Vndar Bonk of S&lmar; finfly WIM NEW YORK, April 21.—Mrs. Wm. Jennings Bryan, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Ruth B. Leavitt, the latter’s two children and Miss Ruth Raymond, u companion, returned to day on the Atlantic transport line steamship Minnehaha from an extend ed tour In Europe. The party left New York In the early fall and after visiting England and France Journey ed to Greece and thence to the holy land. Mr. Bryan and Miss Grace Bryan, who Is attending school in Virginia, met the party at the pier. Five-year-old Bryan Leavitt caused the members of the party some un easiness by a playful prank. He hid under one of the bunka in his moth er’a stateroom and when the vessel docked he could not be found. Both the ship and the pier were searched and Mrs. Leavitt was beginning to fear the boy had gone overboard when he suddenly came from hia hid ing and remarked: “I fooled you all, didn’t 17" COUNCIL KNUCKLES TO FERRY COMPANY The council has lain down in regard to trying to compel the ferry company to run boats from the western boule vard dock to Belle Isle and will repeal the ordinance compelling such service. At the joint meeting of the parks and ordinances committees Tuesday morn ing. It was decided to draw up the proper resolutions repealing the ord inance passed last summer. Aid. Frei wsld protested somewhat, but admit ted that he knew of no competition to force a change on the part of the ferry company. Aid Hetneman and Frelwald started a discussion in regard to s municipal ferry to be inaugurated after the new constitution is adopted giving the city power to own such a utility. WARRANT ISSUED FOR PAUL TREBUSCH Juslce Stein issued a warrant, Tues day, for the arrest of Paul Trebusch. vice* president of the Phoenix Manu facturing Cos.. No. 23 Galster-st., on the complaint of other officers of the company, who charge that Trebusch “skipped out” two weeks ago with $66 he realized from the sale of a horse and wagon belonging to the con cern. Officers of the company, which man ufacture bath room futures, say the business is hoodooed. Four times It has started up and just when things were beginning to run smoothly some obstacle would arise to set the con cern back. The company is determ ined to prosecute Trebusch If be can be found. STRIKE-BREAKER IS SHOT FROM AMBUSH PENSACOLA. Ym.. April 21.—One of the strike-breakers recently im ported by the Peneecols Electric Cos. to take the places of the men who went on strike, was shot and instantly killed at noon today from ambush by an unknown party while s <sar was re turning from Kupfrian park. It Is said the’electric company may take steps to enjoin the strikers from Interfering with the operation of ears. LAST EDITION ONE CENT ROBISON TOO LIGHT TO PROBE BOARD Os EDUCATION —INSPECTOR SCHULTZ.

OFFICIAL CRITICISES MANNER IN WHICH PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE HANDLED INVESTIGATION— FIGHT ONLY BEGUN. While the grand jury investigation Into tJbe affaire of the school board U over, the fight being made by Inapect ors Goldberg and Schults for a clean ing up of the board of education la not ended. In fact, the two Inspect ors say that they have just begun to fight. Both are to be for re election next spring, and they hope to have the support sad help of men in other viards than the Twelfth and Seventeenth in fighting the Martlndale organisation to a finish. The matters brought before Justice Stein In his Investigation will be aired again then, publicly, and the voters left to judge as to whether they ap prove of the actions of a majority of the board. "The gang will go ahead now to run things more bighly-handedly than ever god to get Into the tax-payers* money," said Inspector Schults wbeu he read the report, of the prosecutor's office on the Investigation conducted by Justice Stein, I am not surprised at the Outcome, although I believe a dosen Indictments should have been rendered. Bays Robison’s Too Light. "Prosecutor Yerkes did not handle the matter himself, but turned It over to an assistant who was too light for the job. I was called in for two hours and when I came away, I was satislled that nothing would be done. Instead of asking questions to draw out the facta, I was put under cross examination at once to break down my story. The majority la cocky now. but. they will be beaten yet.” Inspector Goldberg was likewise prepared for a verdict of no cause for Indictments. "The whole Investigation was not pushed as it should have been,’’ he aaya. “In some cases the moat Import ant witnesses Were not called la. One case was that where a certain official was given money to give a man a job. The person who saw the money passed was not called upon to testify at aft. “I am disgusted. In a way, and felt like quttttng in the fight, but there is no yellow In me. They are trying to put me lp a bad light now, but facta will show that I have acted earnestly and conscientiously in every tblng. The school board Is controlled by a ring which takas tn politicians of both parties and reaches Into the courts and to Lansing. It la the big gest machine In the state and la hard to fight. ’T am going to run again next spring and the Issues will be discussed again then, or, perhaps, before.” Stein Won’t Endorse Report. There will be no formal endorse ment by Police Justice Stein of As sistant Prosecutor James Robison’s report on the grand Jury Investiga tion into school board affairs. While the justice concurs in the report In a general way and agrees with the prosecutor that there is nothing In the disclosures on which to base any criminal warrants, he does not feel that the complainants In the matter should be censured. For this reason he baa withheld his signature from the formal endorsement prepared for him by Mr. Robison and says that the affair la a closed Incident. "1 believe that the persona who laid tbe complaint* before me were actuated by honeat motives.” said the justice. Tuesday. “I think they were honestly of the opinion that wrongs had been committed, and believing that 1 do not feel that thee* men should be attacked. Os course It la better for persons to be reasonably sure of their grounds before making serious charges against anyone, but wben they come to me with a com plaint it Is my duty to look into It. fn this cate we left nothing undone in our search for the facta. The in vestigation could not have neen more thorough." Jesse 8.. Davie Testified. It la known that, during the Inves tigation. witnesses were brought from out of the city to testify, though the fact was kept secret at the time. On* of these was Jesae B. Davis, formerly of the Central high school faculty. I who fa now principal of the Grand Rapid* high school It was expected that Da via could shed some Interest ing light on the doings of certain in spectors. but bis testimony proved of no value. ROBS WRECK VICTIM; GETS 90 DAYS IN WORKS Jacob Faber pleaded guilty before Judge Phelan. Tuesday, to stealing $5.59 from Charles Restow, a victim of the Ypsi-Ann wreck out Michlgan ave.. a few weeks ago. and was aent I to the bouse of correction for $0 daya by Judge Asian Faber waa charged originally with larceny from the per got), a serious offense, but owing to tbe continued Illness of the complain* 1 log witness, who has been confined 'ln Red Cross hospital since the wreck. there was no Immediate prospect of bringing tbe case to trial. On Fisher’s promise to plead guilty to a charge of simple larceny the proeecutfng attor ney withdrew the first charge. DIES FROM STOMACH CANCER. STURGIS. Mich., April .11.—<8f*- ctaM —The body of Mrs. Lena Jones. aged 33. was brought here from Chios- go for burnU. Bhe waa a former Btur- 1 gia girl and died from cgneer of stomach. Her husband turrlrea |Rsfl TTJg JKI am! PriatlKS iiotte right. Gfimse Mtthi tec IV, 1 J*hn R -»t Ptven* 14ft.

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Page Two SPORTING NEWS OF HERMAN MALLOY STANDS UP UNDER HIS BATTLE TEST With the champion Tiger* booting fumbling, stuttering, stumbling and running base* like so many ben9 n» a panic. Herman Malloy, of Daytco. made his debut to American league company yesterday, lost hi* game to Cleveland by a score of t> to 2 and made good beyond the possible perad venture of a doubt. Dayton is no metropolis and as team of last year was not a champion by any means, yet Herman Is certain Jy free to take the view of the wealth; man’s widow who had married a sec ond husband, less well off in h«i v, or Id's goods, and made the complaint that she was not being supported u the style to which she hsd becomt accustomed. The fact that, through ail the medley misplays the colt pitcher did not lose hie head, but kept on sticking them over with sagacity and steam made his performance a much more Impretslve one to tho thinking fan than would havo been the case had ha gone along to a victory by virtu# •f greased machine-like fielding and hunched batting on the part of hi team mates. HERMAN 18 A~ 810 LEAGUE PITCHER AND NOTHING SHORT OF ACCIDENT CAN SEND HIM BACK WHENCE HE CAME FOR SOME TEARS YET. He twirled a game that would have aon opening; day at Chicago or open tog day In Detroit. He showed all the tpeej and curves which he bad exhibited to us in the practice games down south, with control that was a real surprise and a fielding ability that was marred by but one error and that one cot a mistake of the think tank. On the other hand he covered first base and the plate with a pres ence of mind refreshing In a player taking his first try-out in fast com pany and contributed one play on the Snt base line that was a beauty bright. Had Schmidt, Coughlin and O’Leary played with their usual men tal and physical balance It Is hard to tell how Malloy could have gotten worse than a draw In his nine innings With a prospect of something better. However, the coroner has been sit tiug cn the remains of the game with a full Jury In attendance all over the eily since the combat closed and there Is no uae going into the evidence fur ther. Suffice to aay that Mr. Malloy's presence in our midst ought to be pro ductive of many combats the balance •f which should be on the correct end seeming side of the ledger. The beat thing about tha young pitcher le hie utter lack of respect for persons or traditions. He acted at if he was Just ss ready to bean Mr. Lajoie as any other athlete who hap- JEFF ARBITRATES 1 SAILORS’ SCRAP LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 21 Twenty-Are hundred sailors and mar ine* from the battleahipa and more Cktn two hundred women and girls witnessed the nary boxing contests at Chutes park yesterday. Lulinski. ot the battleship New Jersey, won the lightweight championship of the Qeet, defeating Myers, of the battleship Ohio, In eight rounds. Jim Jefferies acted as referee. BIKORA AND JOHNSON IN WINDSOR WINDUP Matchmaker Joe Spracklin of t.he Windsor club announces that he will Stage Sfkora. of Chicago, and Mike Johnson, of Saginaw, in the Anal bout of his organisation Wednesday even ing. The pair are fast featherweights I and will go eight rounds. In the semi- windup George Leatham will meet Rube May iu what looks like a grudge ffght, as the men hare been passing defiance for some weeks. Champagne Girls Win. ▲t the Arenue theater Monday the Champagne Girls’ chorus team de feated a basketball aggreaation plav lag aa the Franklin* by a score of to 4. I

fj^ piling’si BOCK wKjrf Z =^L-L. BEER Now On Tap at All Our fe| l", Customers’. Atoo in bottles for family use. Phone Mam 264 or Ktfo for a case to yoitr residence f The Ph. Ki/ng Brewing Cos. c-Another Colt Pitching Find Hails Jennings As Columbus I 7'v HF.RMAX MtLLOV. Whom llufh’r dtarotrrrd la last fall, itad who aiidr |»od la hla tryout yaaferday. pened to be handy. Tho*e who start ed to hug the plate fell back after his first ball whistled by and oftener than not they had to dodge. The neighborhood of the plate Mr. Malloy regards as right of way and anybody encroaching on his territory is likely to get In the way of a missile traveling after the manner of a can non hall. After he had doubled up Mr. Stovall in the Drat inning with a ball at which the Cleveland slugger struck, too, It might be observed, the Naps, except in sparse instances conceded him the plate and a foot or two be Press Box Chatter of the Naps’ Farewell Time. 1 54. Help' We re slipping? Fearless Bill Evans failed to suit either crowd very well. The new sacrifice butted Into the limelight on two occasions. Dusty's slow one was meat for the Tiger hitters on two or three occasions. Nil!, who relieved Turner when the latter was canned, did some eery clever short stopping. Stovall hit at a ball that hit him In the first Inning, but Evans Ist him walk just the same. Dusty Rhoades appeared In a pale pink Jersey. Wonder If it was the old red one. faded out? When Sam Crawford isn't hitting tba Tigers don't travel so smoothly in the rallies by any means. A heavy wind brought fiy halls to the ground in a manner somewhat abrupt but It didn't fool any of the outfielders. A fur coat and a spring suit occupied different chairs in the same box but the wearer of the former looked a heap wore comfortable. O’Brien, the Turkish mascot, is on the bats again this year but Is likely to loss his Job if the champs don't win a game pretty soon. Hughie is in much better voice. He is getting the better of the cold that has gripped his vocal cords alnca the opening of the season. Schaefer seemed to be roosting on first base most of the time the Tiges were at bat. The Oerman "got on" the first four times running. The kite dropped a banner in Sam Crawford's face In the firat Inning Tins or something else put the Hindoo curse on Sam's batting eye all day. j The Irish cheered Malloy for hla last i name but the Germans went atrong in I the Herman portion of his name. That's a combination that's hard to beat. 1 Naughty Terry Turner to pueh the poor umpire round like that: Served 1 him right though for sliding Into the FRIDAY. APRILS io. 1908. TUESDAY. APRIL, ai. 1908. THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES sides The wind wa* »nh him nod be steamed them along as If it were July lb—a period at which a pttcbei is generally supposed to be at bis best Not since George Mullin appeared at Bennett Park away back in 13U2 had a colt t wirier shown as much class as Malloy did yesterday and that is six long years ago THE TIGERS CAN AFFORD TO LOSE A GAME IF BY SO DOING THEY CAN DISCOVER A CORKING GOOD YOUNG PITCHER EVERY TIME 1 NO ROIIDICE j TMSON The annual Decoration Day road race of the Detroit Wheelmen has gone into a second relapse, the deci sion of the bicycle dealers who have been the real power behind the guu. being announced by Manager Purlnton of the W. E. Metsger store. “We have decided that the effort of givlog an annual road race 1# too great.*’ said he, “and won t try to pull one off thla year We may give some sort of races during the season to which motor cycles will be eligibly too. It will not come as early in the year as May 30. however.” The retailera all over the city have come to the conclusion that the pur pose of the road race revival has been attained. The bicycle businesa has revived remarkably of recent years and the' steady demand In evidence again thla spring for the man power automobiles Is regarded as proof posi tive that cycling in it* present form is here to stay The decision to let the race go by the boards this year will be widely regretted nevertheless, not only by the public which has annually tbrong ed Belle Isle on the day of the event, but also by scores of riders who had Intended training for the event. Sunday Excursion* Grand Trunk Rail- Way System. April 26th. Saginaw and Bay City $2.00 (Special Train 7:10 a. m Lansing 11.25 Battle Creek $1.75 Owosso $1.25 lonia .$1.75 Grand Rapids .$2 50 (Special Train 7:35 a. m.) City Ticket Office. 124 Woodward-Ave. Telephone Main 39. home place when Mailov was guarding it wit* the ball In his hand. Terry is likely to be the first victim of the of ficial 1908 wrath of big Ban. The crowd welcomed Malloy, cheered him from start to finish and left the grounds convinced that he was a real pitcher. “Am I nervous or Just cold?" inquired an agonised fan as Cobb came to bat In the third with two on base and only one out. The advertisements on the fence are far .n advance of anything In recent years round Detroit. But then, the Tigers are champs tala year. Nig Clarke's shin guards. In spite of press notices from the summer camp, are merely of the football variety still. Nig was said to have adopted the.crick et style. The length of time It takes a foul ball to roll down the gentle Incline of the new grandstand. undoubtedly makes the game a bit slower here this year. Wild Bill Donovan gleefully called attention to the fact that the Naps were packing up their bats in Detroit s ninth, but they braved the hoodoo with Impunly just the same. Stovall went crasy In his last time at bat. swinging to wildly at one of Mal loy's high ones, that his club came all the way round and tunked Charlie Schmidt under the arm. Willett would have been the selec tion but for a lame arm. As It was. he paraded in a grey suit, sight of which speedily put the kibosh on any chance of his toiling in the box. Claud Rossman and Dusty Rhoades used to be the closest of pals on the Cleveland club and still keep up the friendship though it ceases when they [confront each other on the field. The press gang congratulated them BAR ROOM METHODS IN PHILADELPHIA BOUT PHILADELPHIA. April 21.—Dick Hyland insisted on Young Loughrey boxing him rough and tumble rule* when they metTn the wind up st the West End Athletic club last night, and as a remit the strength of the western fighter finally won him a shade the best of lr with the Manayunk light weight In a six round bout that was very tiresome and disgusting They ltd little else during the entire bout, but pull and maul each other around the “ftg A Twenty Year Sentence. "I have just completed a twenty vear health sentence, imposed by Cucklen s Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago,' writes O 8. Woolever, of Le Raysrllle. N. Y. Bucklen s Arnica Salve beels the worst sores, bolls, burns, wounds and cuts In the shortest time. 26c at C. E Kinsel, Gray fc Worcester, Central Drug Cos. drug stores. THE 810 LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE AMERICAN LEAGUE ■T 4VDMG. W. U Pci. W L. Pel New i 100 Clevela and i 1 .fcOO Ht-Louie 4 i 047 Athletic* 4 .IIS Boeton 4 .447 lletratt 3 .300 Ife J l 404 Wuh an I 4 Woterdaf'a Hftulii. Attendance. Cleveland 4. Detroit 4.344 «'hl-afo T. »t u>yi«. l i 000 1 Boaton I. Philadelphia J (a. m.).. 10,444 Bouton I. Philadelphia 4 W>. It la arid that the lan Fraaeleco pro moter who Is staffing the Gans-L n hols tight. May 14. 1* relying on th* aupport of the sailors of the big fleet to bring him out even. stive* on the elevation of their watch tower. Directly in front of them was a hat that will never see the dav it can be ciammed into a bushet basket. Dusty passed O'Leary in the second to get at Malloy—s performance that worked all right that time but wouldn t have been attempted later on In the game when the Daytonian had his cat ting clothes on. Mr Crawford s throw to the plate, retiring Mr Hinchman in the eighth was one of the flneet ever seen in these parts. An illustrious peg by Mr. Cobb in less favorable circumstances went to waste though 'lt 4vae about as good. Wnen Schaefer Is at the bat. Craw ford and Cobb always stand in front of the bench, swinging clubs. Ordi narily that's a disheartening prospect for any pitcher, but yesterday Dusty had the slugging left-hand hitters on his staff for fair. Malloy is a fast worker and doesn t waste any time. But never worry, they will slow him down some, for fast working pitchers are out of style these days and the main endeavor of most catchers is to get the twlrler to work ing aftAr the Lattlmore-Doyle-Mullln school. Judging from the way Dusty heaved his bat around, the Olympic team Is losing a grand chance to get a ham mer thrower to take to London. He is impartial In the direction of his flings, too. sending on* of them to first and the other to third base. Retrievers were kept busy. Cobb kicked manfully on the decision calling him out In the first half of the double play that Evans said retired the Tlges In the third. It did look as If Turner threw to first before touching the bag at second. Rusiman got away with the same trick twice, however, so there is no occasion for the local sane to repine. Job Pristine done right. Times Print ing Ca„ 15 John R.-st. Phone 1498 QMAL.L PORTING O TALK—J WORLD Alhloa 7. Hillsdale O. aai A. C. ft. OllVftl 0. were the scores of two col lage (inifi played yesterday s s Mlrhlcaa's kast ball l»aaa closed Ha va cation trip with a 5 to 2 win at Wa bash. Barr pitching

Stahl aad Dealta aiuat pay IIM apiece for their aeaaon in outlaw ball. Here after the fine will be 1760. s s s Msrrlairy, who woa the Boston Mara thon. did the tr'ck within a minute of the time made by Longboat a year ago s s s s Jheh Johasoa aad hie maaager are off for Europe, and the Burnt match will probably take place on that aide the big pond. s s s s Maaager Freak Chaaet haa discarded hie made-to-order shoes, whim NATIONAL LEAGUE. »Tt>QHU. W W Pci W I* Pet I Chicago 6 I s2k Brook tn l t ton New Vk 4 l lod Clncnati 7 2 400 1 Phliliea t 2 aOu Button t 4 .700 Pittalvrg I 7 600 at Ixml* t 6 if? yesterday's Result*. Attendance i Chicago t. Ml I xml* 0 7. 7.600 New York 4. Brooklyn l 4.000 Philadelphia 4 Boatoit 1 LI. 1 LOW! The yellow part of the scheme was not contemplated when the athletes gave their orders. That goes without saying. In fact several of the ath- I letes weie Inclined to lndlgnantl> I ship their sticks back to the factory 'with a tart note regarding the battle lof the Boyne. However, the sticks seemed to hang well and a trial during batting practice showed that balls i seemed to fly blythely from their sur face when power was applied on geo i metrical principles. But Matty Mclntyre. Bill Coughlin, I Charlie O’Leary, George Mullin and Wild Bill Donovan coming to the plate swinging yellow sticks’ Ihe J condition Is preposterous’ When not at bat the players owning the yellow sticks were observed rub bing them industriously in Mr Clines line greensward. Th* green pigment thus affixed to the surface somewhat dulled the flaring yellow, and If this does not prove effective In the long run. a little light green stain will be applied, according to the Tiger fie*d boss. IF Matty Mclntyre could only be once convinced that his batting eye had gotten rid of the film which steadily obscured it during the earl> ♦games of the sea i matty son. he would be a i ookiyo happy ball player. 'EM over. Matty realise* the __ reposed In him by Hughie Jennings when the Tiger boss benched so good a man as Davy Jones to let him into the game and this Is added to the natural grouch which he would have In such circumstances anyhow. The fact that he Is leading ofT In the batting order makes the situation even worse still. Matty Anally came to the conclu sion that, if he wasn’t hitting them, he would make a strenuous efTort to make the pitcher put them over. In batting practice of late he has varied the usual tactic* by standing up and looking each ball fairly In the team before offering at it. If the ball look ed good, Matty would foul It off—a procedure greatly to the diallke of the pitchera and those following Mat ty in the hsttlng order, but one which the player nevertheless believed would help him in waiting them out on a pitcher inclined to be a bit wild. "If I can’t hit ’em. I’ve got to get on some other way.” was the way Matty put It and the practice has had threatened to draw proteate from other National laague managera. Chance discovered that the new anoee ware eo heavy they retarded hie speed t t Nearly 1.000 rewarded the wlaalag bowlers last evening. Dr. Kumm«r led the bunch with 630 for hie Indi vidual win e s HoWeakamp aad Glaaaaer. a pair af Chicago bowlere. rolled I.SJv In a tournament game for a world a rec ord laat night.

••Father” Chadwtek. tke reteraa kaae ball authority, who died at hla honie In Brooklyn yeeterday. wai an Eng lishman by birth.

Daae heat l.a Doarear the laat twe oat of threa falle laet night, and holds the championship of the Bleakley wrestling partners B Llathlcum. tke eeufhera hey pltrhlas for Michigan la said to be one of the moat promising twlrlera developed at the big school in yeara.

Tsmay Mars* say a that aay good kady fighter can whip the present crop of British heavies Ha says the Brltone wear thefneeivea out n banging at their opponents' heads 0 9mm Carl Tkeaspaee rad Heh Ramsay. heavyweights. tough a draw, and Iks Stanley knocked o’t .'lmmlt Powers in two rounds In a nrivat* mill *t droaae Points last night. All are em ployes of a local atove company

Bitty Gallagher, rho pereahded Jin* Jeffries of hla latent fighting ability end le given the credit for the dis covery of the greatest fighter of them all. is dead of the afreets of a battle which he hlmeelf fought years ago

Seraritiag to Billy *eal. Tammy Baras confidential man who la now In De t-olt, Tommy likely to remain i ah-oad so some time. Mrs. Burn* will soon leave for Europe where the hones to benefit her health at Carle -1 bag. such a good effect that the Statpn is' and boy is Maid by hl» comrades to have refrained from striking at a ball not. over the plate ever since the open ing in Chicago. ELMER BATES, of the Cleveland Press is probably tbe deau of the western baseball writers and there is no rnau In the profession more sincerely re-* spected aud loved l. ITT LB oi.u by the brothers of mln hia craft. Elmer is his jkst. better known to+. residents of Detroit through the occa sional raps he has taken at their town but he may be excused on this count. The Detroit papers criticized the Cleveland club at times, and Elmer recognized the criticism as valid. All the same it made him sore and he got even as best he might. The fact that Detroit offers so many more pleasant recreation spots during the summer time than Cleveland where there is no place to go but the hall game gave Elmer an opening and he has made ihe most it is for a season or two. The “little old man" Is following the team this year and entered the Detroit press box Friday where he was warmly greeted. One of the local push started to introduce him to a co-worker. “This," said he in lieu of presenta tion. “Is Elmer Bates of the Cleve land Press, the little old—” Right here somebody butted in and detracted the speaker's attention. “The little old hyena, as he *as about to say," was the way Elmer fin lahed It up and the T»etrolters who recognise Elmers Detrolt-pltobla principles and their cause enjoyed the smile that went round ATTELL Ups KELLY AGAIN SE\TTLE. Wash.. April 21.—1n a fight In which he outfought and com pletely outclassed his oppoucnt. Abe Attell defeated Eddie Kelly, of Buf falo. In the eighth round, last night. Throughout the contest, which was held 12 miles north of here, Kelly did not land a telling blow, while Attell gave a wonderful exhibition of clever ness, meanwhile smothering Kelly with a fusillade of left Jolts and an occasional drive from the right. About 5,000 persons saw the fight, which was to have gone 20 rounds. Attell was a strong favorite, but little money was wagtrtd. Baron IMar.n Strikes the fhbio; Crouds of Hithi?an TRAVERSE CITV. Mich. April 21. —The opening or the Ashing season has revealed a condition almost unparalleled in the annala of this favorite apart. From every Ashing ground In the state reports are arriving that the Ash are running through the creeks, connecting the various lakes, in such shoals that a> times It Is difficult to cross the creeks without step ping on them. The banks of some streams are lined with spectators, who watch the Ashermen pick out the best Ash with their hands as they swim past.- Thl law permits the spearing of pick erel, suckers and a variety known as red horse. At one point a Asherman took out 60 Ash in record time, the largest being a pickeral weighing 26 pounds. A small boy, armed with a spear took out a wagon load. Trout are Just as plentiful as the less aristocratic kind; 4.000,000 trout fry are distrib uted annually In the state. The outlaw Talon league** •ebetlnle rail* for 140 games and contains IJO conflict* with team* in organised baseball. SMS Cfk The Beer Mi FOR THE FAMILY V, WM On account of its unequalled flavor and absolute 1^ MM purity, STROH’S Bohemian Beer stands alone as 11 If a family beverage If' Ml t hc goodness and all the nourishing properties JJ II of the best barley and hops are incorporated in this delicious II 11 table beverage —“The Beer without a Peer.'’ j| 11 Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act. Serial II *No. 15045. pHONEMA N3I6 JJ VL For a ca.se to be delivered tq your residence or ask MM your grocer. Out-of-town orders promptly it- ii \Stroh Brewery Co .Ar DETROIT, MICH. GHAMPIONBROWNS HEBE TO MEET THE TIGEHS they expect to follow win OF SHOW-ME STATE TITLE WITH SOMETHING BIGGER THIB SEASON—BI EVER VB. BAILEY.

Ihe only 190S championship base ball club In tbe western sectiou of tbe big leagues—that's the proud boast of tbe st. Louis Brow’ns who arrived here to begin a series with the Tigers on Tuesday. They are the champions of St, Louis and the whole state of Missouri, thank you, and they meau to be the champions of a considerable wider stretch of territory before this season closes, if you should happen to ask. Just now the Browns are leading the American league race—a most un wonted position for them to occupy by the way—and what Is more, they talk as if they intend to stay there. The team which is In charge of Jack O’Connor, the veteran catcher, for this series, is comprised locally of the following men: Catchers—O'Connor, Spencer and Stevens. Pitchers—Waddell, Bailey, Crlss, Howell and Graham. First base—T. Jones; second base Williams; third base, Ferris, short stop, Wallace; utility Infield, Yaeger. Left field, Stone; center field, C. Jones; right field, Hoffman, utility outfielder, Schweltser. The Browns have left quite a few of their pitchers and extra men at home for this trip and expect tc work Bailey, HoVell and Waddell in the series here Manager Mr A leer 1* nor with th* team, being still at Youngstowm. attending to the details of his mother’s funeral which will not be held until McAleer’s brother can arrive front Los Angeles. Manager Jennings announced that, in ali probability Siever would oppose the Browns. The southpaw has lu former seasons being extremely effec tive against his former team mates, but the introduction of so much new talent to the team, leaving it with but I two left-handed batsmeu on Its line up may work a change The Tigers are rejoiced at the op portunity of getting back at Bill Ball ey, a southpaw, who bent them a game j last season when it hurt, and claim they will prove him out of place in th« big league. Batting order: DBSTMOIT. Mrlatfff, l(, *»rh«irfer. 2b, rrttwfordr, «-f fobb, rs. Roitmaa, lb. ouKhlln. Ah, I hninM, f, o*lran. Skver, p. I Ul’lttt:—R(«ai. TIGER PINS ARE THE VERY LATEST Tiger pins are one of the latest manifestations of the spring baseball I fever. A local Arm has turned out some thousands of metal representa tions of the savage bengal beast and the bugs are donning the emblems la great style Fred Binder, of the Detroit Jew elry Manufacturing Cos., who make the pins, is a fan himself and la try j ing to get up a baseball league among the local Jewelry manufacturing and wholesale Arms. HONEY MELLODY GETS IT IN USUAL SPOT BOSTON, April 21— Harry Lewis. ,of Philadelphia, knocked out Honey M« ’lody, of Charlestown, in the fourth round cf a scheduled 16-round battle here last night. Lewis was the clever er oi the two by far and carried a deadly wallop in both handa. Neat Little Boost. Charley Jones has started out In his usual spring style and has set the St. Louis and Cleveland “fans” wild by his sensational plays. Char ley did the same thing for us last spring and then faded away—Wash ington Star. Bohemian BEER •t. Lonn. Hoff mam. rs. C. Joara, rs. **loaa, IF, W 111 In mo, Ik, Wullarr. aa F'rrrla. 2b. T. Joara, lb, Sprarrr. c. Halky. p.

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FICTION GIVES WAY TO TRUTH RBPAIRIKQ WUMN OUT MA( IIINKHI IN ML MAN lirriCJM I* A OUPKM SPKn ALTY. NEW YORK, April 20.—The remark able results that are being accom plished in this city by L. T. Cooper have become a topic of universal in terest during the past week. Reports that preceded his visit to this city told of Mr. Cooper's great success in Boston. But the man and his medicine did not attract wide spread attention until the beginning of his second week here. Then the interest in him became very notice able and haß steadily gathered head 'way until his preparations are now being sold in enormous quantities, and bis headquarters is a most inter esting place to spend a half-hour. People are coming from all parts of the city and surrounding towns to see Mm. The young man and his assist ants are surrounded by swarms of humanity from early until late—some tb tell what has been accomplished for them by the Cooper medicines; others to buy the remedies. Perhaps nothing has done more to arouse this interest than Mr. Cooper’s statement regarding the human stom ach. At the commencement of his visit to this city, he claimed that the stomach is responsible for much of the ill health of this generation and that his New Discovery medicine would prove his theory to be cornet. This statement seems to have been completely verified. During the past two weeks hundreds of people who hhve been taking the Cooper prepara tion have been relieved of various ills. in consequence, Cooper and hlB theo ries have been growing into greater prominence each day. Many of those who called at his headquarters yesterday had taken the New Discovery medicine for various forms of stomach trouble and made statements as to results obtained by them. A statement of this character, which is almost identical with all those given by people who have had the same experiences, is given by S. J. Simpson, living at 979 President street, Brook lyn, who said: "According to my ex perience this man Cooper is justified in his claims that his medicine will actually put the stomach In good con dition. I have had chronic stomach trouble for years past. My stomach 'seemed to give out completely in Au gust, 1906, and I have been able to eat next to nothing since. "I have not taken the slightest en joyment in living, I have been so depressed by ray condition. Neither physicians nor medicine helped me, and it was only by the most careful diet I was able to retain any food whatever. For the past seven months-, I have not eaten a particle of meat. In the most skeptical frame of mind possible I called at the Rlker store to see Mr. Cooper two weeks ago. I had isot the smallest hope his medicine would help me, as I had given up hope touring the past year. I obtained tome of the medicine and began its use. To .ay 1 am apparently as well as ever. I obtained relief so rapidly that It is positively wonderful. I am in good spirits, eat heartily, sleep well and am better in every way. I am convinced that the success this man is having in New York Is richly de served.” The introduction of these new prep arations in New York has been re markably successful, and they seem to be growing more popular each day. UTTIt 10CAI SIORIfS DHralttn who have recently roatrlb- Mted to th*> Carl Srtinra .Memorial fund, are B. Btroh, SSO; D. C. Whlt ney. 25; H. W. Hlekel, $25; Edward Stance, sl6. and C. Leidlch. $5. Saraael Scott, arrratfd oa tho choree of harboring no allea nouaa for Im moral purpooca, will be examined be fore Commissioner Harsh:* next Tues day. He had been living with a Mary E. Warnock, who deserted her hus band In Canada and came here. A» K. Rooovar baa beea made aaslataat fraeral freight ageat for the (Iraad runk in place or C. E. Dewey, re signed, and will have his headquar ters in Montreal. E. Arnold has been made freight claims agent and B. A. Netsser, freight claims auditor, r. M. Sibley, of the Sibley l.amber Cos., haa Jaat pare based M3 lota oa Vlctor ave., between Woodward and Oak land-aves., and will build 50 houses, each costing upwards of $2,000 dur xing the summer. There is a con stantly increasing demand for homes In this section, which is fust over the city line. ♦Jfadg* Kaapaoa haa aamed Drs. David lagllo, J. K. Rmeraoa aad C, W Hitchcock to examine Frank P. Ola aier and report to the court his con dition by Thursday of next week. If he is found competent, he will be brought In to answer questions In the bankruptcy proceedings Insti tuted against him. fas men glvlag their aamea as Fraak ftecraskt, aged *H, Ms. 1184 fit. Aabla gve., and Tony Tronoski aged 22. No. 577 Klrby-ave.. are under arrest on suspicion of being the assailants of Frank Parnowskl. No. 1134 St. Aubln sve., slabbed Sunday night. Parnow skl is In St. Mary’s hospital and his condition Is serious. |toy Walker, reported missing to the _ police Monday, Is alive aad well, aut withstanding that he drank what seemed to be a quantity of poison In the presence of Miss Minnie Miller, No. 4$ Labrosse-st., Sunday, after the young woman had refused to go to church with him Miss Miller says she saw Walker Monday, but refused to speak to him. g nasam of aa overall factory, which culminated In tho marriage nf Mra. Elisabeth Hlbbert, formerly cook in Darned. Carter A Co.’e restaurant, and Samusl L. B. Bradley, the factory oieotrtclan. Aug. I*. I*o6. has been rudely shattered. Bradley left home n few days ago without explantlon of any hind, and his wife fears he has found an ttfflnlty. Max Brandy and don, nf Grand Haplds, AaaA /FWMflf called 1 OSI KlUah’a Mmmnm) Toasties Easily the rpostv delicious flavour of all breakfast foods. NOTICE.—This food will be reeked Ln both Elijah's Manne and Post Toasties cartons while tbe people are becoming accus tomed to the change of name. It ta the same food In each. Made by Postum Cereal Company. Limited, Batt’e Creek, Mich. TREBILCOCK WED? CB-fIESPONOENT IN DIVORCE SUIT FORMER DETROIT JEWELER MAR RIED IN TIFFIN, 0., TO MISS CORA BURR—DECREE FOLLOW ED SALACIOUS TESTIMONY. E. D. Treblleock, the former Detroit jeweler, recently divorced after u hearing lasting for days, and which was one of the most salacious in' local court records, was married In Tiffin. 0.. Monday, to Miss Cora Burr, who figured us co-respondent in the divorce case. During the trial of the divorce case, which was bitterly fought on both sides, Mrs. Treblleock testified to vis iting Mian Burr a rooms and finding there a pair of trousers belonging to her husband. Miss Burr claimed that the trousers belonged to the husband of a friend in Cleveland who had stayed there with his wife. Miss Burr was a music teacher and first met Treblleock, it is said, when she came to his home to give lessons to his daughter. The latter’s name was also dragged Into the divorce case and an attempt made to besmirch her. Treblleock, shortly after the decree was granted, disposed of his business here and purchased a stock farm near Birmingham. WILL TRY TO DOUBLE PRIMARY SCHOOL CASH Estimator Taylor and others of the committee which is considering the school funds, are going to make a trip to Lansing to ascertain whether they can charge up $700,000 instead of $351,000 as estimated receipts from the state primary school fund for the coming year. If they can arrange to have the state money paid over in February Instead of May, the amount can be charged up against the fund as available for teachers’ salaries dur ing the latter portion of the school year. The fire committee considered the proposition for an automobile fire com pany, but did not finally decide upon it. The estimate for an engine house in the Woodmere district was also passed for further consideration. The SI,BOO asked for an additional assistant engineer to take care of, grade separation was disallowed in spite of the protests of Mayor Thomp son and Commissioner Haarer. have purchaard IS acre* of land out M wliiguu-ave., adjoining the Pei« Marquette railroad. ana will spend 1100,000 In establishing a machinery construction plant here. The firm has a large plant In (irand Rapids which w is siurtcii us a Junk yard but has grown to handle machinery and rails in large quantities. Louis Uuldmau, alia* i.oodhart, the ga- Kvteer agent, who la alleged to ha«c victimized several local hrms lor small-sums, was found guilty of ob taining money under false pretenses by a jury In Justice Jeffries court, Monday afternoon, and was fined |loo. Frlt-mle of the accused at once paid the fine, and Goldman left town us soon as he could pack his grip. The nssessors’ ol'ttee will return to the controller 2M special assessment rolls, amounting to *02.0*0 for the old vil lage of Falrvlew. They have been In the assessors’ office since Jan. 28, when they were sent up for investi gation as to what portion of the as sessments should be charged to Grosse Polnte park. Only roll No. 7, for Jefferson-ave. paving, has to be spilt. In the annual election of officers of the Hlehukond and Backus Cos., F. A. Rich mond wus elected vice-president, io succeed his brother. C. Edward Rich mond, recently deceased. Other of ficers were re-elected as follows: President, Theodore I* Backus; sec retary and treasurer, Charles L. Backus. These with Robert J. Men zie and George Hefferan constitute the board of directors. In the hope of seeing his father alive, Thomas Cross arrived la Detroit Tuesday morning at 7:15 from Chi cago only to find that his parent died early Monday evening in Grace hos pital. The father, Donald Cross, was «8 years old and had been 111 but two davs. He was one of Detroit's veteran business men, having conducted a meat market on Mlchlgan-avc„ be tween Fourth and Fifth-sts., 45 years ago. Besides his son, he Is survived by two daughters. Robert Ofckman, representing the D. tl in which the plaintiffs originally ask ed for the accounting of 13,000,000 and now come into court and claim a share in the amount of $5,000,000 ad ditional. "The case was originally filed by the law firm of Ross Kinder, of this city, In behalf of Alfred H. Smith, of Fostoria, and A. V. Bau mann, of Fremont, plaintiffs, against C. O. Gillette, formerly of Fostoria, j but now of Los Angeles, Cal., W. E. Matthews and W. H. Picking, both of Bucyrus, defendants. It charges them with conspiring to defraud their co-partners and asks for an ac counting of $3,000,000, and that a teceiver be appointed to wind up *.ho business of the mining company in volved. "About three years ago G. G. Gil lette of Fostoria, a raining brokor, visited Santa Barbara and was at once attracted by the richness of the ore taken from the ancient mines. A railroad was building to Santa Bar bara and he was quick to see that the property would soon become very valuable. He secured an option'on the mines and then returning to the United States sought to interest cap lal to develop the property. He suc ceeded in interesting friends in Kan sas,. Ohio, Illinois and Tennessee, A copartnership was formed in which the different interests were repre sented by units, instead of stock certificates in a corporation. There were twenty units, each unit repre senting SI,OOO In value, and each party to the partnership who paid in SI,OOO was entitled to a one-twen tieth interest in the company. This company took up the option held by Gillette, calling for the pay ment of $250,000 und made a cash payment of $16,000, the balance be ing divided into three payments, all due within the next year. The plaintiffs in the case each paid in their $15,000 along with the others and from time to time were called upon for additional sums. The com pany then employed Gillette, Mat thews and Picking to manage the property and paid them each a sal ary. The mine produced ore, but it was said not to pay operating ex penses and large sums of money were borrowed. Soon the company found itself heavily Involved and on representations made by the man agers they were directed to find a purchaser. This they did in the per sons of Howell Hinds of Cleveland and R. W. Cavenaugh of New York. They reported a sale of the property to these parties for a cash consideration of $310,000 in the notes of the Hinds Consolidated Mining Cos. "After the settlement was made tho plaintiffs claim they have discovered that the property was sold for $300,- 000 cash, $700,000 in a few weeks and $2,000,000 stock in the Hinds Consol idated Mining *Co. It is for the ac counting of this $3,000,000 that the original petition was filed. "The defendants, It is said, have re fused to state the amount they re ceived and claim that all over the sum of $310,000 was for another property adjoining the Santa Barbara claims. In the supplemental petition filed yes terday the plaintiffs claim to have discovered additional facts and now want an accounting on the basis of $6,000,000 additional, claiming that the mines were sold for that much be low their true value. "The mines themselves, which havo caused all the controversy, are said to be among the richest in the world. Since acquiring the property the new company has Installed all new ma chlnery, built three miles of standard grade railroad and an overhead tram way. The present company employs 300 men. "The suit is said to be the largest one ever brought In Ohio. In response to an inquiry by tele phone from The Times Tuesday morn ing, Frederick C. Becker, of Cleveland, treasurer of the Hinds Consolidated Mining Cos., said the suit was merely a squabble among the former individ ual owners of the properties and In no sense affected the present corpor ate ownership or operation of the mines. Mr. Becker said the talk about a receivership was mystifying to him, but savored strongly of "bluff.” In his opinion tne Findlay litigants had no basis for beginning action. STARR SAYS NEGRITOS ARE PYGMIES’ COUSINS MANILA, April 21.—Frederick Starr, professor of anthropology in Chicago University, has expressed the belief that the negritos of Central Luton belong to the same race as >the pyg mies of Central Africa. He spent three weeks with the ne grito tribes of Parapanga province in Luxon Island, and states that be found Important physical characteris tics Identical with those of the na tives of Africa. He failed, however, to find any linguistic resemblance. WOMEN WHO BELIEVE IN PERUNA Honest Women Who Are Not Afraid to Tell the Truth About Pe-ru-na. U a V v Jf&bßb ".'v.'-.-y IB Kbf y wt ft* fm f i Jill MBS. F. E.HENDERSON Caught Cold Easily. Mrs. F. E. Henderson, 221 Ninth St., Milwaukee, Wls., writes: “I never had any faith In patent medicines until 1 tried Peruna, but my experience with tills reliable medicine hai taught me that there Is one which can be trusted, and which will not full In time of need. "For tho past few years I have found that 1 caught cold easily, which would settle In u most unpleasant catarrh of tho head. I had to be espe cially careful about being out of evenings, und not to get chilled when dressed thin for parties, but since 1 have used Peruna my general health Is Improved, and my system is In such good condition that even though 1 am exposed to Inclement weather It no longer affects me. "I have a splendid appetite and enjoy life, being In perfect health." Pe-ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. Hartman and hi* assistants have labored incessantly to create Poruna In tablet form, and their strenuous efforts have Just been crowned with success. People who ob ject to liquid medicines can now seeure Peruna tablets. These tablets repre sent the medicinal Ingredients of Pe runa. and each tablet is equivalent to one average dose. /jf|k H mh} Easter. Attractions Via have a very cam ple t e line of goods especially ap propriate for EASTER GIFTS Also aa unlimited as sortment of aewljr ar rived IVe (idl ng Presents Including WEDDING RINGS. M VECHES, JEWELRY. DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, STERLING SILVER, RICH CUT GLASS, Etc. To which w* Invite In spection. “PRICKS NOT HIGH.** Traub Bros., 118 W oodwsr*-ara Traub Bros. Co* 300 W'oodwnrd-nvn. BOY IS VICTIM OF SKATING ACCIDENT The first victim of the street skat ing craze in Detroit Is Trnves Hunter, 7-year-old son of George J. Hunter, No. 335 Flfth-st., who narrowly es caped being fatally Injured while hitching on.a grocery wagon at Fourth and Plum-sts., about 5 o’clock Mon day afternoon. With several compan ions Traves was skating about on the pavement when the grocery wagon came along. There was a scramble lor the back of the wagon and in the excitement Traves either fell or was accidentally pushed. His head caught between tho spokes of one of the rear wheels and he was whirled about sev eral times before the driver was ap prised of the lad’s predicament and stopped his horse. Traves was carried Into the resi dence of Curtiss Sharp, No. 27T Fourth-ave., where Dr. H. L. Obetz at tended him. Tho boy’s right leg and left arm are broken and ho Is badly bruised. He was removed to Grace hospital In the evening. HAARER WILL ASK B. OF C. TO EXAMINE HIS BOOKS Commissioner Haarer of the depart ment of public works will Invite tho new municipal affairs committee of the Board of Commerce to look over his department. The commissioner is tired of the kicks that have been made regarding his clerical work and would enjoy having a oody of competent bus iness men look over his books anil compare the old systems with the Ira pioved ones that ho has Installed. "Anybody can say that our methods are bad and they can kick, If they are doing so Just for the purpose of kick ing. faster than we can answer ques tions," savs Haarer. The mayor has said that it Is hard to get information here, but we are ready to gnswer any business-like questions Asa test, Haarer was asked a num ber of questions regarding paving and the cost of the various kinds of street cleaning and answers were forthcom- Want It? AAyamtAeHr all about Ayer'tnom atcambe SanapoHlla. Urn* you will ktma mbether vou i»art ft or not. Mrs. Josephine Holst, 162 E. First St., Portland. Ore.. Vice President Northern Star, writes that she was troubled ser iously with catarrh of the throat, and had neglected It until It had become Chronic. Peruna wu's called to her at tention. She began using It and was wonderfully helped In two weeks, and In a little over two months Peruna had successfully rid her system of all traces of catarrh. mb ftMaEMfor ‘IB *#v. j -m jfv Jb 9SB To take off the chill after the furnace fire is out, to heat the nursery, bathroom or for ule in place where auxiliary heat is required the Luminous Radiator Gives the best results. We will send one on trial for three daya Free of Charge Call Main 522a Heating Dept. THE EDISON ILLUMINATING COMPANY Ing within a half hour. Similar In quiries regarding sidewalks were an swered in a few minutes. r value on health? It in absolutely priceless. one In (root) health can fully 'what It mean* to have poor health. The day* arm lona and tedious. The nights horrible and {•sinful. Nothing goes rtaht. Even the mind becomes deranged and In jur' and by continued poor health. Once liberated from the thraldom of sickness words fall* to rxpreM the joy and relief. Peruna has been the means of re lieving more women from 111 health In trutted Stales than, perhaps, mu\ i.flier medicine. A multitude of women stand ready to klvo testimony In favor of Pe ru im whenever occasion offer*. Dyspepsia Entirely Cured. Mi»s I,lllie C. Martin, ShelbyvlUe, Tenn., writes: ‘'Everybody say* I look better than I have for two or three years, and I sincerely thank you for your kind advice. "I believe your treatment has en tirely cured me. 1 can eat anythin* 1 want. I believe your remedies will cure any case of Indigestion or dys pepsia." Pe ru-na a Woman’* Friend. Mrs. Ella Embree, Clark. Mo., writes: "1 can truthfully say that Peruna Is a woman's friend. I have no more terrible pains, and am stronger than I have bfen. Your medlc'ne has worked like a charm." 'jmKg&v*' WB flj ..4 *f MISS HELEN SAUERBIER Head and Troat. Mill Helen Kauerblcr. 815 Main St., St. .Joseph, Mich., write*: "Last winter I caught a sudden cold which developed Into an unpleasant ca tarrh of the head and throat, depriving: me of my appetite and usual good spirits. w "A friend vho had been cured by Peruna advired me to try It and I sent for a bottle at once, and I am glad to say that in three days the phlegm had loosened, and I felt better, my appetite returned and within nine days I was in my usual good health." Electric Heat.... Would You Walk a Block J And a Hall For SS.OQ? For instance. If yon were to buy a watch from us for $20.00 you would in&k-t exactly $5.00 on the purchase. We are Just a block and one-half from Woodward Ave., and this will show you the actual amount that may be saved by buy ing here. Ynnr aartagi an smaller urilcln are propertloa ale. Kvea If It's a Ur article. It will par l'«i to rnwr here far It. The Jewelry you buy here is exactly the same as you get at any other hlgh-claas store, but our prices are guaranteed to be lower. \%tiy not opea aa aecnaaf with J.H. EHRLICH 39 Ormtiot Avm. THE STOVE EXCHANGE OAI »t«rt A’SO COOK ITOVM. oi.n or 4U> kiw» takkw IN ■XCKAROa. 13 also fvll l*i!sk or tarstsiiks. 171 Grand River Ava. f\

Page 4

Page Four FranK A. Munsey on the Business and Political Situation n May Number of Munsey’s Magazine, Mr. Munsey has an article on the panic and the causes that brought it about He says some things and says them straigf. r=l from the shoulder. He hands it out good and hard to Wall Street and to the Grand Dukes who have been running things in this country with a high hand running tw, as the Grand Dukes of Russia have run things over there. The title of the article is— There isn't money enough in the world today to do the world's worK BAYLEY MUSIC HOUSE

Installed Pipe Organ in Bethel A. M. E. Church. ■PRODUCTION OF ORGAN The organ differs from moot organs of Its size in that It has full open Metal through each of tho entire number of metal registers—and the voicing In ekaracterlstto of the larger modern organs, being of an orchestral quality 0 la tke flute. string nnd reed tones and the diapasons while being powerful and sonorous are still smooth and musical. This is accomplished in part fcjr Ele methods now in vogue among tho best pipe volcers of the country In iMlfcafteg the lips of the pipes, and also by the uee of metal which contains nearly M% of pure tin. Water power is used for pumping purposes. This organ has Ml speaking pipes and cost t 1.660.00 A duplicate of this organ Is In process of Installation at Ebenexer A. M E Church by Mr. Bayley. JL The Bayley Music House Is reoognlted as a flrst-clasa concern sot fine pianos and church organs. The Boar dm an A Gray, Kohler a Campbell. Had dorf and Lester Pianos are represented by this Institution JlliPl SUNDAY, APRIL 26th, Spsolal Trains Leave Detroit i Round Trig. Z *•»o a.m. |.;;;;r.£S MHv jNMMI OfNk |i.76 jjj >7:2S A. M.^ I QMy Ticket Ofltee, 124 Weedwarg A vs. ’Phene Main 3f. Mr. Munsey take* emphatic issue with Wall Street and the followers of Wall Street who hold the President responsible tor the pbfeic. It is not his pur pose in the discussion to acquit Mr. Roosevelt of blame, but rather to get at the facts, as the facts are necessary to intelligent progress in the recovery of our business activities. “If these facts," Mr. Munsey says, “acquit the President, he is, as a matter of common hon esty, entitled to the acquittal.” What we want to know, and Should know, is the truth. And In the May Number of Munsey’s Magazine On all News Stands—lo Cents the basic purpose with Mr. Mun sey has been to lay bare the truth. Mr. Munsey in this article clears away a vast amount of the distorted and awfully befogged ideas about this financial crash. The article is clear, convincing, forceful. It is not a dry, ponder ous handling of the subject, but is swift and dramatic in ex pression, with all the sweep and picturesqueness of a novel. You cannot afford to miss reading it. No one who has any interest in the vital things of the day caa afford to miss reading it. COURT DENIES CHINCEOf VENUE JUDGE WIEgT SAYS GLAZIER MUST BE TRIED IN HIS OWN COUNTY. (From a Spacial Correspondent.) LANSING. Mich., April 21.—Judge Wiest this morning denied the motion of former State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier's attorneys for a change of venue of the grand jury charges against him to Jackson county. He said the court would not take Judi dal notice of the political aspect of the case as presented by Glazier s at* torneys, referring to their contention that Gov. Warner had poisoned the minds of the people against the re spondent. If the resident Judge is not qualified to sit in the case. It was said, another judgo may be called. Affinity' Earle Wants to Engage Hall to Give Lecture on Matrimony MIDDLETOWN. N Y„ April 21 Ferdinand Plnney Earle, of ‘'affinity'' fame, it is announced, is trying to ?ngage the town ha a at Monroe to I lecture on "My Idea of Matrimony.** FRIDAY, APRIL io, 1908. TUESDAY* APRIL, 11, 1908. The Farmer's Wife l» very careful about her churn. She hcalds It tborougblv after u«m«. and gives it s-gun bath to sweeten It. She knows j that If bar churn It aour it will taint tbs butter that Is made In it. Tbs stomach is a churn. In tbs stomach aod digestive and nutritive tracts srs performed pro- I leasts which ars almost exactly like ths churning of butter. Is It not apparent j then that If tbls vtomach-churu Is foul It makes foul all which Is put into it? The evil of a foul stomach fa not alone the bad taste in tbs mouth sod the foul breath caused by it. hut ths corruption of ths pure current of blood and the dissem ination of disease throughout the body. I)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour aud foul stomach sweet. It does for ths stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn absolutely removes evsry tainting or corrupting ele ment. In this way It cursa blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swelling*, sores, or open eating ulcer* and all h iimors or dfseaees arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste la your mouth, costed tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed sod despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom ach, constipated or Irregular bqwels, sour or bltur risings after eating and poor i appetite, these Symptoms, or any consider* able number of them Indicate that you are j suffering from bTlionsheVs. Totyld or HIT J liver with the usual accompanying Indl- Sestioo, or dyspepsia and their attendant tS? mall a postal card request 1 to Dr. 1. V Pierce, Buffalo, X Y.Tior a fret copy of ’/sis booklet of extracts from ths standard medical authorities, giving the names o« all the Ingredients entering Into his world-famed medicines and show ing what tie most eminent medical seen i ot the age say of them. THAW TAKES BIT BETWEEN HIS TEETH FORCES Hit LAWYERS TO OB TAIN AN ORDER PERMITTING HIM TO SIGN APPLICATION FOR A HABEAS CORPUS WRIT. MATTEAWAN, N. Y April 21.—0 r. Amoi L. Baker, who haa had personal supervision In Thaw's case, speaking somewhat reluctantly of Thaw’s con dition, today said: "He has improved physically. He has not, however, Improved In spirits end seems dally to become more Im patient." Os Thaw's mental condition, Dr. Baker would express no opinion. NEW YORK. April *l.—Casting I aside the advice of bis mother anu bis entire family, Harry Kendall Thaw. the slayer of Stanford White, haa i plans made to demand In the supreme court today a writ of habeas corpus which seeks to have him declared sene and released from the state asy lum at Matteawan. Thaw, stung by the refusal of his mother to aid In his tight for freedom, and the action brought hv his young wife to snnul their marriage, has taken the bit between his teeth and has forced his lawyers to set To Fight Suit. He insists upon fighting the suit brought by bis wife and wants to be free so be may better accomplish his purpose James 8. Oraham. of Newburg. N. Y has been retained by Thaw for his fight fbr freedom. Mr. Oraham obtained from Justice Morscbauser, of the supreme court, an order directing Bupt. Baker, of Met teawan asylum, to permit Thaw to sign the application for a writ of habeas corpus. This application was signed yesterday and Is ready to be presented to Justice Morschauser at White Plains today When naws of Thaw s plans reached the office of the New York district at torney immediate steps were taken to fight the action with all the energy and power that Jerome and his assist ants can command, j Jerome announced that he would appear In person to contest the ap plication for a writ when it it pre sented by Attorney Oraham today As sistant District Attorney Garvan. who aided In the prosecution of Thaw at both of bis trials, will accompany Je s rome to White Plains. Around the State in a hurry Corunna—At the mooting of tb« board of supervisors. Philo fc* Van Deuaan. of Fairfleld, was unanimous ly elected chairman of the board Orand Rapids—At a meeting of the Grand Rapids Advertisers' club Amos Musselman. of this city was indorsed for governor. The boom was started by Lucius E. Torrey. St. Joeaph—Two lands Ashing .n St. Joseph river Sunday solved the dis appearance of Charles Carlson, miss ing for several weeks, by pulling the body from the stream. Boyne City-Fire broke out In the power house of W. H. White ft Cos. mill No. 3. damaging the property to the amount of $3,900. The mill proper was saved. The loss Is covered by in surance. Ypsilanti—Physicians who nave been in attendance since Mias Lois Cleaver, of Caaa City, was thrown from a horae here on April 11. report ed that she la dying. The mother has been sent for. St. Joseph—Convicted of the crime of cutting out a horse's tongue Max Mlnney, one of the most mysterious criminals ever convicted In this coun ty, was today denied a motion for a new trial by Judge Coolldge. Owoeoo —The city is flooded with the most dangerous counterfeit ever seen here. It la a 1907 quarter, new and bright, absolutely perfect as to milling and stamping, but of a white metal, which gives out no ring at all. Honor—Once worth SBO,OOO, John Cochrane. 73. a former conductor on the Michigan Central running between Detroit and Chicago, is dead here. At the time of bis death be was a public charge and a collection is being made here to bury him. Pont’ae —Before the city council Mayor Johnson, In hla annual message, i pointed out that the street and ward funds are overdrawn about $3,800 for work already done. Mayor John son estimates that there will be a suf ficient failing off In liquor tax money to require the city to raise by direct tax not less than SII,OOO more than was raised a year ago and for fewer i improvements Flint—ln an effort to save the life of elght-year-old Cheater Symons. who fell into the mill race adjoining the Hamilton dam. Monday, about a dozen people. Including a number of police officers, were plunged Into the water when the bridge on which they were standing gave way beneath their weight. The lad was drowned before any of the rescuers could reach him, but all of the others 'succeeded in reaching the shore safely. Ann Arbor —Receiver W. W. Wede meyer, of the Chelsea Savings bank here, has caused notices to be publish -1 od advertising the tale, as mortgagee, of the newspaper plant of the News t Argus at public auction, claiming that I there la due to the bank from the pa per 119,010. Frank Glazier/ ex state treasurer, held a controlling In "r-rr- n -rrn rapor. although he war never mentioned as stockholder The sale will be held May t. Port Huron —It was decided by the authorities today to nolle pros** the case of the atate against Mrs. Maggie J Kenroysl. who Is charged with having consented to an assault on her daugh ter, as the man, Oeorge Meadatead, who figured in the assault, was today taken to lonia, where he is to serve lift years. Flint—Dr. J. N. Buckham, a former well known physician of this city, died In Rochester, Minn., where he was re cently operated on. Dr Buckham was i taken to Rochester about two weeks 4 ago,*end following the operation, bldr«t la throw la« oat of tka p«rt> council ator "'Pat* Mat arrra, Tka oat oa fca loft to Vila. J. l**Fta«y*» t oa aora. Tka etbor In t baa K. Mar* »b>. 'MAKES BUCKET SHOP DEALS FELONIOUS ALBANY. N. Y., April 21—The a* sembly lam night passed the O'Brien anti-bucket, shop bill, with only one vote In the negative. This meastire makes all stock transactions on mar gin or deals In futures felonies. It defines bucket shops and penalizes not only the person or firm which maintains such an establishment, but the patrons who might happen to he caught In the place. For Ladles All the new fancy shadow stripes in Ladies’ Suits—the new butterfly sleeve* at well as tight-fittfng and Prince Chap styles, all colors, blues, browns, etc. Suits range from SIO to S3S The most elegant MILLINERY Anew shipment MERRY WIDOW SAILORS and all the new shapes Complete line Shirtwaists, Skirts. Jackets. Silk Coats, and Nsw Jumper Suite. In Taffeta and Feularde. 97 Michigan Ave. South Side. Bet. Cas" and Wayne. L. WIENER. Prop. KILLS HIS UNCLE IN A SHOTGUN DUEL BRAINTLKY, Ain., April 21.—Avery Hardage and his uncle, J. Westerford. well-known planted here, fought a duel with shotguns, following a flat fight. Hardage riddled Wesiford with buckshot, the latter dying alrooat in stantly. Hardage was slightly wound ed. He escaped, pursued by a posse The heart la best nourished when we are ministering to the needs of our neighbors I r -gj mWM ,K1 Ii

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DIVORCE MATINEE IS FEATURED BV ACTRESS LULU DELL WADHAM SAYS HUB BY, LAUNDRY WAGON DRIVER AT SIS PER, SPENT WAGES ON BOOZE AND GAMBLING. Lulu Dell Wadham wav the bright ttl*r In the divorce matinee Mouday afternoon. She U an actress. being a member of "The Merry Widow” com pany. now playing in New York. Her Aral venture on the stage was with ‘The Hed Haven Cadets.” Mrs. Wad ham caused a buzz of excitement when she took the witness stand. She is tall and stately, and was attired in a brand new suit. On her head ahe wore a "Merry Widow" of prodigious site, and surmounted with a black plume which was the envy of all the women present. Mrs. Wadham took up a stage ca leer to support herself. Her husband, Frank L. Wadham. drove a laundry wagon at sl3 per, but thVs he spent gambling and drinking, she said, com pelling her to do her own washing, cooking, etc., while her mother sup ported their child, now Qve years old. He used to call me an idiot and fool," she said. "Then he deserted me in January, leaving me with no coal *nd nothing to eat. He came back and we made up. but he was no better.” As soon as Mrs. Wadham had been promised a decree, she hurried from the court room to catch a train for .New York. Robert H. Francisco, a Van Uuren township farmer, with a mustache teaching almost to his shoulders, ask ed for a divorce from hi* wife. Alma, who deserted him three months after their marriage, he testified. She told me frankly that money was all she wanted, and when I re fused to give her more than $lO per week, she quit,” he said. Robert ex plained that she was his second wife, and nbe bad been led to believe he was wealthy. Decree promised. Pearl D. Orter told of her we»’deci life with Alexander A. Grier, which lasted only five days. Her marriage was annuled. Retta Taylor told of the places h*»i husband. Charles, visited, and she, too. was promised a divorce Charlotte Nlcholls said that her husband. Eugene, a inolder. employed by the United States Hester Cos., lock ed her in the house for a week while •he was ill, and refused to provide a doctor or to allow the nelrhhors to visit her. The neighbors did tome, however, while the husband was at work, and they told what they aaw. Deiree promised ou rhe ground of ron-support. Stories of desertion were told lu the rates of Mattie vs. Enos May ano l-amont vs .Jessie M. Nixon. Hattie E .Droulllard, of River Rouge, wept hitter tears wh*»n she related how- she had worked for sev eral years supporting her husband, and of the black eves he gave her when ahe refused him money. Mrs. Droulllard said she did the w f ork for 14 boarders while her husband loafed. She will get a decree in the usual time. Josephine Gifford, of Wayne, was the only woman refused n decree. Her storv of non-support was suffi ciently convincing, but certain papers now in Canada, will have tq be secur ed before she is given her decree. When these arrive Judge Hosmer in timated she would be made happy. Bhe alleges that her husband, Ernest, ■on of a Toronto liquor dealer, was STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK. The Detroit United Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: FRANK B LELAND, President. WALDO A. AVERT FRED M. WARNER. Vice-President. HENRY STEPHENS. CHAS B. CRAMER. Cashier. ALBERT.F. PECK HENRY W STANDART. Capital Stock Paid In 1250,C00 Additional Stockholders' Liability 1250,000 Total Stockholders’ Liability 1500,000 Interest at 4 P er cent per annum paid on deposits from tbs day of deposit to the date of withdrawal SHORT TALKS ON THE BANKING LAWS OF MICHIGAN—No. 5. An examination of another provision of the law under consideration may not be without Interest. Section 26 of the Oeneral Banking Law provides that all deposits In savings banks shall be repaid to the depositors or their representa tives. at such times and with such Interest and under such regulations ae the Board of Directors prescribe. It Is customary In Michigan for savings banks to reserve the right to require ninety days' notice of the withdrawal of sayings deposits If this shall be found necessary or de sirable. So far as It goes, this Is a very necessary and reasonable re quirement. However, It seems to me as though such a clause might easily be entirely Inadequate to protect either the banks or the deposit ors In case the reason which causes the requirement of a notice should continue for a longer period than ninety days, which certainly might be the caae. A provision in the law that If. after an examination of a bank, the banking commissioner thinks It. would best protect the Inter eete of the bank and its depositor* he might extend the time within which the deposits must be paid would be a safety valve of great value. If at the expiration of the notice required by the regulations of a bank the banking commisslonar had authority to extend the time for repay ment of deposits from time to time over a period of two yeara, should this be neoessary. It would add an element of great strength to savings banks during periods of financial excitement or long continued business depression. As savings depositors usually are paid s higher per cent on their deposits than are commercial depositors, sod also because the securities In which such banks may Invest their money are of a high class, and the depositors consequently have leas risk of loss, they can afford to grant all reasonable leeway to a bank In repaving their de posits when such leeway Is necessary. Moreover, as every one knows, g bank ran only afford to pay Interest on deposits because It has the use of such deposits and la permitted to loan them. Again It will be remembered Chat the deposits of s savings bank are usually loansd for long period# of time, or for the purchase of securities which often ekn got readily be converted Into cash during oerlods of business depression

Send for booklet BANKING BY MAIL.v Address all correspondence to The Detroit United Sank, 204 Gris geld St.. Detroit. Mich. FRANK S. LBLAND, President. JUST WISHING YOU WERE RID OF IT WONT CURE THE INDIGESTION Why not let Diapepsin digest your food for awhile and let your Stomach rest until it gets back its strength. Your Stomach will not right Itself— Indigestion will not go. You cau with all you please. You may wish you weren’t troubled or wish you were well, or wish you could eat like big Rill Smith or Sarah Jones —tbut won’t cure you. Stop wishing. Don’t com plain. Get your Stomuch In order. There is nothing really wrong. One 22-grain Trlangule of Dlapep ■ln. eaten like candy after your uext meal, will prove to you, five minutes after, that there is nothing radically wrong with your Stomach. Your Di gestive system is unstrung— all —needs a vltallzer—more gastric Juice. Yes, more digestive Juices then you can eat what you want with out the slightest fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia or that your food will sour or lay like a lump of lead. Diapepsln contains the very ele ments necessary to digestion, and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines supply exactly what these organs need. They stimulate and replenish the gaatnr glands and promptly bring the diges tive organs back to their normal con dition. HERE’S TEDDY’S NEW SUMMER HAT —GO TO IT—ONLY SSO! f 1 fts# j ':9&&B^^^^^E^^^HG3sti (Special to The Times.) Washington. April 21— Here is President Roosevelt’s summer hat, a S6O Manila, one of the finest that ever left the Philippines. Comfortable looking. Isn't It? Big broad snd natty. It weighs less than two ounces and ir color is u trifle darker than Its first cousin, the Panama. The texture 1c more like finely woven cloth than 4 braided straw'. Really it Is made of two hats, one Inside the other, with tbs outside his father's best customer, and was usually too drunk to work. Pietro Russalo told of sending to Italy for his wife, Camella. She start ed for America, but on ship board she met a countryman, Antonio Ambroalo, and decided that New York wa* good enough for her. The couple are now living together, witnesses testified A fine of SIOO and costs was Im posed at Hanley, England, on Charles Frederick Goodfellow. formerly sec retary of the Potters’ Mills, Limited, for kissing Edith Balk aged 16 years. In a North Staffordshire railway train THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, APRIL, 11, igof. There will be no more Belch in g of Gas or Eructating of indigested food or Heartburn. Sick Headache or feel ing of vomiting and Dizziness, and your food will uot ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors Give your Pharmacist 60 cents for a case of Pape's Dlapepsin rid yourself of Indigestion and Stomach misery. Do It now. Ask to see the complete formula printed on the case, then you will understand why Just a few Trlauguies of Diapepsln usually cure the worst Dyspeptic and general ly leave enough around the house should other members of Die family eat something which does not agree with them. There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach, and to cleanse and freshen the stomach and Intestines, and. besides, one Trlangule will digest and prepare for assimila tion Into the blood 3,000 grains of food in the same way a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsln works your stom ach rests —gets Itself in order, cleans up. and then you feel like eating when you come to the table. A case of Diapepsln is worth more than yqu pay to any man or woman whose stomach Is out of order, and you will say so. too —yes, you will. Go now and cure yourself, and after wards please tell other people of the peculiar and prompt way Dlapepsin has of dlgostlng food and giving re lief to weakened Stomachs. ledges cleverly woven together. It is las smooth as silk, extremely pliable and without the slightest break or im perfection. It Is a marvel of workman i *h!p. The making of such a hat takes nearly a year, and during that time the liber must never get entirely dry. While it Is pot woven under water like some of the Panama hats it must always be kept as nearly as possible I to a uniform dampness. And they tell you, too. that it’s the same size the president wore before he went to the White House—7 S-8. GREW OF WEALTH! BUNKER'S YACHT RESCUES 3 TRIO OF FISHERMEN WERE GO ING DOWN WITH THEIR SMACK. OFF CHARLESTON. 8. C., WHEN TIMELY HELP CAME. NEW YORK. April 21.—The steam yacht Columbia, belonging to Geo. H. Ladew, the millionaire banker, arrived In port from Fernandlna, Fla., and Nassau, the Bahamas today, with three fishermen on board who bad been res cued from their fast sinking vessel at the height of a northwest gale off Charleston. 8. C. The three men are Capt. Robert Gar ner, George Boniface and Rhodes Bell, of the fishing smack Star, of Charlev H ton. They had gone out for a haul, last Thursday morning. Friday after noon the northwest storm sprang up and the little Btnack could make no headway against it. The only course was to drive before the wlnu, out to sea. Blanket on Stump as Signal. When the Columbia sighted the smack. Capt. Garner had hoisted a blanket on the stump of a mast. The rest of It had been snapped off by the wind. The stern had loosened and was In Imminent danger of parting from the rest of the vessel which was then leaking badly. The sea was runlng too high fw the Columbia to risk lowering a boat. Capt. John Bond, of the ya*ht, man euvered his vessel so that he came up under the fishing smack’s lee. Then, between the height of the tsrrlflc bcas. the men on the Columbia threw a rope three times to the Star, each time one of the three men on her tlo Ing the rope around his waist, plung lag Into the ses and being hauled aboard the yacht. The three men are stranded hare penniless. Mr. and hta party were not on the yacht when ahs left Feinandir.a, having debarked there from Nassau. DEATH HAS SUMMONED JUDGE VERNON H. SMITH IONIA, Mich., Aprn Sl.—Judge Ver non H. Smith died at 1:20 o'clook this morning, aged 70 years. He had bsen 111 for some time, with kidney and bladder dtseaee. but he rallied In the lest fsw days and ysstsrday morning seemed eo much better that his ami. Hal Smith, a Detroit attorney, return ed to his business In Detroit, The judge suffered a chill and be came rapidly worse. Hal Smith was Inforraad bv telegraph and returned here last night. The entire family wee iat the bedside when the aged Jurist died Funeral services will he held Thurs iday afternoon at o'clock, at the feat -1 dense. What you are whan no ocs Is look ing Is what you are. TRY TO KILL PRES. I CABRERA; HE LOSESFINGER ATTEMPT MAOE ON lIFE OF GUATEMALA’S EXECUTIVE iYHILE RECEIVING AMERICAN MINISTER.

NEW YORK, April 21 Dr. Ramon Bengocheka, Guatemalan consul gen eral In New York, has received ad vices from his country that an at tempt has been made upon the life jot the president of Ouatemala, Es trade Cabrera, at Ouatemala City. Complete confirmation was received today by the consul-general, although the details are lacking. This cable was received: As President Manuel Estrada Ca brera was entering the palace to receive in public audienoe Wm. Heinke. the American minister, there occurred a series of explo sions. Fortunately his excellency escaped with only the loss of a I finger. Complete order prevails in ail parts of the country. This attempt is the last of a long series made upon the life of the Guat emalan president. MUSTUr SEAT I FOR EVERY PASSENGER NEW SWEEPING PUBLIC SERVICE ORDER AFFECTING THREE IM PORTANT STREET RAILWAY LINES IN NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK. April 21.—Sweeping orders affecting three of the Important surface oar lines In the city have been issued by the public service commis sion The receivers for the New York City Railway Cos., Adrian H. Jobne and Douglas Robinson, were first no tified what to expect. i The orders are to take effect April 27. Briefly slated, they call for suf ficient cars to provide “a seat for *v ary passenger" except In the rush i hours. The lines which will be affect ed at once are the Twenty-thlrd-st. I crosstowu line, tbe Lexlngton-ave I Hue and the Graad-st. line It Is ex pected that they will form a model for other orders uffectlug many other lines to be Issued later on. Commis sioner Maltble Is responsible for the I plan, which will require the operation >of all the care that can be crowded j over a given route, with due regard for speed and the condition of travel. Commissioner Maltble’S plan la to provide for a sufficient number of cars passing a given point during each 15- minute period of the day and night to furnish seats at least 10 per cent lu excess of the number of passengers at. that point, and if this requirement is found to-be Impossible of execution, j iba company must operate a mini mum number of 25 minute cars 1n one direction in each 15-minute period the 10 per ceni excess provision Is not enforced. Fairbanks 9 Pastor Says He Has Been a Socialist For the Last J 5 Years

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21.—Rev. Joshua Stansfleld surprised his bro ther ministers by declaring at a meet ing of Methodist pastors of 'he city, that he had been a Socialist for the last 15 years. Dr. Stansfleld Is pastor of the Merid ian Street Methodist church and was the backer of vlca-presldent Fairbanks in the latter's recent fight for the honor of representing the church At the Baltimore conference. Mr. Fair banks being a member of his church. Some of the ministers had declar ed that Socialism is on the Increase and that It presents a serious prob lem for the churches. Dr. Stansfleld declared: “I am a Socialist. I have been lor 15 years. One thing must be understood; at tb« heart of all true Socialism there Is an imperious demand for Justice." "Brudder Jones am a humans man." "How come?” “He done druv forty miles to git some whisky to rub a boss wlf.” —Kan- sas City Journal. An Easy Trial It all that is necessary to show that the system will absorb more nourishment from Grape Nuts v’ i Than from anv other known i food. i 4 Many persons have "lived on Grape Nuta” and gained •trength, when nothing else

would remain on the atom a eh— J J. i food or medicine I "There's a Reaeon." Vax&Mflft kV\a.cYmYv. Our £reat Furniture Department Offers These Unrivaled Values and Many Others I Boild Oak China Cabinata, 38 Inches wide, with bent gluaii ends, wide oak ahelves and mirror In back kbove top ahelf; regular A price Ilk. 50; Ha A CJ special at M* Brass Beds, satin finish, with two-lncb posts, extra heavy husks; swell foot; regular price $28.50; a 7 Q r apeclal at I 1 09 Sofa Bed Davenport, solid oak. upholstered In rich velour; box underneath for bedding; regular priced f the Automobile club of Dbtrott, s Tha marriage of Miss Rebecca Knox Steele, of Chicago, and harles Wgf» ward Murphy of Detroit, will he eel# trated Tueeday evening. April 11, at 8 Bft o'clock, in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. end Mre, Julius Hteele. No. 411* Lake-aye Kenwood. The bride will be attended bv her eteter, Mre. Blroy Curtis, of fit, Louis, ae matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mies Althea Brooks and M(s* Margaret Bcrlbner, of Chieggdj Mitt Serena Morphy, of the groom, and Mias Msr* Elton, Mark M, »lb ley will he ift* man, and ihp oak era will b« (leorfte engell and James H. Holden of Devreli and Charles flrrlhner snd Walter Steele, es Chi vigo Combination Book Cates and Writing Desks sls Value. in Q f/\ Th *y $0.50 A special purchase of 19 Combina tion Bookcases and Writing Dasks enables us to tffter one of the best Furniture bargains ever known. Only $9.60. Handsome styles In solid oak. with large writing table, ad justable shelf In bookcase, glass front and French plate mirror In top; 916 is the regular price. Wed nesday, while they last, 98.50. None sold to dealers. Importer’s Sample Line of China Wednesday morning we will off«r ttaeae »P*ctal bargain* from an Im porter'* sample line of fine decorated China Limited quantity of anon. *o we will sell only one to a customer. Non* to dealer*. No telephone orders filled. Samples of Is* Chios Sugar aad Sample* of Sao Chi as rrMkrr a*4 Cream Set*, worth up to |IJM| t'ereul Jar*, worth ap to Wednesday morning, m Wedaeaday moratag. M V _ while they last Kflm while they laet (SOS oaly>, choice I id* oalyi, at for choice for CROCKERY DEPT.. BASEMENT. 2-Hoursale Wednesday Afternoon t j $">.95 Stylish Skirts* New Spring Models (V in Black and Colors Values up to $6.50 Curtains at Me pet- pair. They are 64 nchea wtde and t>tre# varda long Substan tial quality sure to wear well. Regular price 91 $0 per pair New assortment of 300 Spring Skirts*— manufacturers’ “ovcrcutf. and odd lots closed out to us at a big sacrifice. PLAIN BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN PANAMAS—WOR STEDS IN GRAY, BLUE, BROWN AND RED MIXTURES AND HANDSOME PLAIDS. All lengths for missea and women. The Skirts in this sale were made to sell at $3.95. Ss* SSQS and $6.95. For two hours only, a to 4 Wednesday after noon. we will offer them at choice for $2.95. AMUSEMENTS. j nCTQAIT TO.MCiHT AT M. If EL I lull I Mali.Wcd.aa4 lat.a( 3 Chatlea Dllllashann Offer* MONTGOMERY and STONE In “THE RED MILL” Week of April ft—Haary WaadraK. ...TEMPLE... Paat'Lcatci Vandrvlllt. ROBERT HILLIARD dad Compel air 1% -A* A MAY »OWT" Clifton Crawford. Wation'i Farmyard Circua. Foy and Clark. Oaaton and Green, Peter Donald and Mata Carton. Paul liaOrolx, Sandwlnaa, Klnetograph. IVamt aack—Rlchard G«ld«a, la “A Caaa of DWarca." Lafayette Theater.—. WISE LOURS DUNBAR. MR. RODYKV NV MOL'S aad aa Kntlr.ly ’Vac stork Coaapaay la Dandcl'a M B«PHr Prlaaa-dda, B»* aad IW>*. Mallacca 3ft*. Neil Wools—CAß MBY— Olga N other •Ala'a Saooaas. LY6EUM—"Vin".™ „t. VAUGHAN GLASER Aad Rla faporb Coayaay la ,The Men on the Box Haarr A Dliar'i Oraataft lacccaa. Next Wd.k—MISTRESS NULL lAfUITBUTV ST.ntag.— 18-20-XO* n Ell 3 VIEL I Malta.—lo-ift-tn* Now You Bao Him, Now Tou Don’t, Phantom Oataotlve A Now Dtlaotiva Play. MaiiaaM Dally loar.pt Wadaaaday Naxt Waak—RaßNßY GILMORE WILLIAM! "8AB8E9" 'UNCLE JOE" CANNON WASHINGTON, April 31.—Otll»ln« the floor by unanlmou* oonaant to apeak to a queatlon of pnvildgd, John Sharp Wtlllama minority la»ii«r in thd houae, spoke on what ba railed tha speaker* breach of privileges In Arbitrarily adjourning tha houaa Sat> upday after ho. WlUlama, had demand* ad g poll rail, Ha declared Rp.aksr Can goo to be a deapot. Tha apaakaral lowad hln« to Introduce raaolnnona condemning the chatr'a art/ Plenty af Troubit la eamed b) atagnattmi af th. Uvar and bowala To ga Inches wide. ft. 8 loiir beat Bteel construction: oak (raM; CtotlWl and diamond tufted top; A *9 0 regular price 1J2.50: I &L J special at 'SB AMUSEMENTS. 1 AVENUE-^ASSLmS Tha Ohampagaa Blrhfi I ndira' Baak.t Ball Clafe wRI play *al m.a team at .vary .raahff park furmnarr., borua Glrla* CaaMat Tharaday. Amateur Night Friday. N.xt weak—Wataon'a Burleaquara. Oayety far Burlaaqaa Rargala Matlaaa Baata. IS* aad fla Bowary Burleaqaar* Chora* CUrla* Caataat Tharaday B.ajatgff AA reading Friday—CßtdSdr ra Sap. Naxt wa.k—Th# D#w.y Bslflmk gaaaa Cm. THEATER OOMIQUE It 4 \DOI.PH AYD GRATIOT. LAMPS 8808. A a amnalag abaardlty. Wlaa MdaA Full of alde-apllttlag r«aHr A noaltlv# bit. MR. HKRT PARK SR Mai* Bopraao aad Barlaaqa* Prtma Daaaa. CLARA WILLIAMS Charmlag tlaglag Camadlagg*. Adraarfd Merlaa Pl.laraa aad lUta* irat*d Sang*. Agaalaaloa lalaaay, 8a Gr.hratra, 10*. Caatlaaoaa ParfanMßM from 1 1*0 to ISihO a. aa. BSIT BROW IN rOWT FOR THE NO.VIT. BASE A L L Duly t* I' •*v» Ow«*n Amm *««p 'mA Mat**, j I J*h f»«JH im ioho *,-ft Page Five Three-Piece Parlor ItU, Bdtttt tne black birch framo. pth»o polish loose cushions In at!* velour: sofa, arm chair and large arm rockor. Regular price S4O per CQ6.QO set, special at^A“(iwKip|S Cotton Mattrossos, 45 lba., made to order and guaranteed not to get hard or lumpy, Regulaf $8.50 value; A g CA special at W a 5#V Qas Ranges and Rafrlgeritafa from $7.60 to $M- McDougall Kitchen Cabinets -from $lB to S3B Bmnnmit Park SAME WEDNESDAY Detroit vs. St. Louie Gam. c ait.d a.ae ataaSffrd Naa.rv*d aad Sat Baata at H#rH«* tgar OOMIHC BOON! SUMMER ARB Queen Anna Free Excursion

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Page Six [The Beer for every da^J r r Sr filcvdfljj Jiuiikij biu tjupArndy Judy ji«& destroyed hy fire today, Rirftlch started by the wind blowing Uaparks from a bonfire built by a small on an opposite Jot. Ross. >75.000. |9nBW YORK, April 21—Thomas I lyOonnor and Frances O'Connor, his -Wife, were found guilty today in the TJnited States district court of using the mails to defraud. Judge Holt sen tanced the man to serve 15 months in 1 Bliß»tnora prison and suspended sen tence on the woman. The O'Connors conducted a stock selling bureau in WalMt, ■jftOSTON, April 21.—The will of Walter Farnsworth Baker, the rich fjtaaton clubmap. who died under mys terious circumstances last October. I In Bogota. N. J.. was today alolwed in probate court by Judge Flint. An appeal was entered by attorneys for Irsßawrd Baker, brother of the dead fdßlin, who la contesting the will, and -Mm case goes to the supreme court. today's decision the Hurds, of N J.. at whose home Baker ItfftjHod, get 1100,000 and Harvard eol lege gets SIOO,OOO. luRELLAIKE. 0.. April 21.—Return ;rf#« from work this morning. Jacob Hpoif, a Pennsylvania railroad ero* ahot his pretty young wife in Pie face, turned the revolver on him* .|&il|f3f and sent a bullet into his brain. HKpfcolf died instantly, but hisw ife will They had been married less ?«tlShan a year and had quarreled. SpfEW YORK. April 21.—Miss Grace *BtiCkley. the 21-year-cid daughter or I'Bil* H. Buckley, of Halaey st.. Brook Kn. was killed last night by gas drajiphyxlation said to have »>een caus ffel? earelessnesr of a plumber pip yem would lead you must be w 111- |ix£fag to be lonesome at times. Spold Settles S|on Kidneys iis obtained promptly by using .'f E Medical authorities plac e colds a3 moat frequent cause of kidney f IphTtil customary to constder the lungs is In danger from colds, la a mistake. H|'PThe kidneys are quite as susceptible -§|fod the effect Is to congest and clog tflpM* Alter* ll organs until the whole ;KMltem Is poisoned and there comes lumbago, aching head, pain I limbs and urinary derangements, f i t In a wonderfully short time Dr. A I KM?- Chase’s Kidney and Liver Pills at |l&>rd relief and cure. If pßj reason of their direct and coni [H|Uked action of kidneys, liver and Emowels they cleanse the system, purify I »fbe blood and carry away the poisons JSenarmted by reason of the cold, iff**# great secret of health lies these filtering and excretory fMmgans regular and active, and thij rNbn be done by using Dr. A. W. Kidney and Liver Pills, one pSftl a dose. 25 cts. a box. at all deal |!j*ifjrC or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine C, R)n tlic' extraordinar y success of frEfailir medicine, as well as on the re UftbUUv of his great Receipt Book. Hjjpfftol the fame of A W. Chase. M D P Medium-Priced Cattle Standing WkMarket Test Better Than Any Other current beef trade fully demon- Em that medium priced cattle are Hniif the market teat better than Ep|tber grade of cattle. The edge ■fabe market- for heavy fat steers Hjft*tcea are 15 to 40 cent* lower jjjpiiie recent high point. When ■■Mather la thought to be near at afStl kinds of heaty. over fat live IBa/'lteiat a, the handler taking the lend, and lighter cgrcnss of fair moderate price per cows, bulls and fr. E. W. Haass has definitely decid ed not to he a candidate for the Re publican nomination for mayor. He was proposed as a harmony candidate lu a meeting of Republican leaders last week but the advent of William T. t Dust and Philip Bretfmeyer as caudl i dates, with the possibility that Dr. J. H. Carstens may also be an entrant, has induced him to give up any idea of running. “I am happy In my profession and j do not feel that I wish to enter a con test for the nomination." says Dr. Haass briefly. The doctor has also decided not to be a candidate for one of the places as delegate from the first district to the Republican national convention. Paul F. Bagley and Charles F. Biel man are now spoken of most promin j ently for the delegate positions. While the caucuses are to be held next 1 Monday, there la little contest over j these places; The ward committees will pick the delegates In most ln stances, and it Is an understood thtng that the two delegates will be pledged to vote for William Howard Taft for i the presidential nomination. Congressman Loud, who was at the Pontrhartrain Monday* stopping over ’on his way to Washington, had very little to ray about the submarine boat Inquiry. He denied that any evidence of wrong-doing has been found. Kills Her Brother. i CHICAGO. April 21.—Mrs. Pavel Mlkoletio, pf Forest Park, shot and killed her brother, John Son!, during a street fight In front of her home, in which her husband and a sceond brother were involved. The woman was arrested and is in a state of ner vous prostration, threatening to com mlt suicide. The trouble is said to have started over a crime committed Ic Austria, where the father of the woman was murdered a few years ago The annual meeting of the Board of Commerce takes place at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. George T. Moody, the new president, makes his Incoming address, while Lem W. Bowen will deliver his valedictory. Reports will be read from the var ious committees of the progress made during the year. The most interesting reports are those on transportation and Industries, which show the progress made by the city in a commercial way. Another re port shows the greatly increased postal receipts. The new commit tees will be announced at the same time. _ *r- The attention of the police was call ed. Tuesday morning, to a pitiful case of destitution at No. 361 Wea son-ave. The father, Stanislaus Sicnski, has been out of work for some time and the family la almost Penniless, it is said. Monday night an infant child died. An undertak-j er was called, but he refused to bury the child when he leaned that the father was unable to pay the ex penses of the funeral. The police, Tuesday, notified the poor commit ston and the child will now be burled by City Undertaker Maney. in addition to the family’s other *V*oubles, Mrs. Sicnski is serious ly 111. There are more firemen killed and Injured In the performance of their duties in New York than In any other city In the worldr V. [lambs ready to come forward aa soon as the weather will permit and prices warrant the movement. The reaction In hog prices which has been dominating the market of late was no more than could have been expected under the clrcum stances. The bulge was abhipt and dented In the history of the trade. The most lamentable feature of the current trade Is the rush Os young pigs to market. Grower* should have too much pride in their work to send such unsalable stuff tri market. They should make it good before sending It forward If even If at a loas. The out look favors a steady trade at about I present prices for the next 30 days. Markets anti Finance U. S. STEtL COM. mm. one TRADING ON 'CHANGE AGAIN AL> MOST AT A STANDSTILL SCANT DEMAND. STOCK W IHKIC'P—CI.OiIC. Am. C. A P., 3S; Am. Loco., 45'». H- Car. 34; Ren. Bt.. 17; do pfd. 65; Ro«k I*l.. 16 4; pfd. 28; St Haul. 11J; 8. hlos* St.. 434; South. Par.. H l a°“ K> 14 4. Union Pac.. 128; U. 8. Bond*, *t»4; u. S. Steel, si ptd. »»4. Wabash. 10; W. U. Tale.. 604- NEW YORK. April 21.—At the open Ing of the stock market. Copper, Read ing, Baltimore A Ohio, and Sugar were unchanged. Brooklyn Transit opened 3-8 lower, and Pennsylvania, Northern Pacific, St. Paul. Steel com- I mon and Erie common were 1-8 low er. Canadian Pacific gained and lost !l-2. Union Pacific and American Lo comotive opened up 1-4, and Anacon da opened up 1-8, Smelting opened up 1-8. Atchison whs unchanged. The market presented little feature. Trading on the stock exchange this morning was again almost at a stand still. There was a scant demand and an even scanter supply of stocks In all parts of the room and at the end of the hour prices generally showed fractional gains over yesterday’s clos ing figures. Union Pacific, in which there Is a little speculative interest, after de clining 1-2 in the first few minutes to I 127 1-4, moved up to 128, the only rea son given for the upward movement being that there was no stock for sale on the advance. Reading follow ed Union Pacific, shading ofT a little and then advanced uearly one point. Fluctuations In other railroad stocks were so narrow as to be not worth 1 noticing, and a number of issues, of ten fairly active, were not dealt In at all during the hour. The only ac jtive Industrial was United States Steel common. Ixmdon did not deal to any extent. Governments unchanged; other bonds quiet. Reported for The Times by Camiron Currie A Cos.. 116-116 Grlswold-st.: Open. Noon. Amer. Cur A Foundry... 32 4 32 Amer. Smelting 68 4 Amalgamated Copper 57 57 Amer. Locomotive 45 44 7* Amer. Sugar 125 4 1234 Anaconda Copper 36 7* 37 i Atch.. Top. Santa Fe.. "64 764 Baltimore Ohio 83 4 85 4 Brooklyn Rapid Trun... 46 4 46 4 Canadian Pad tic 155 4 l»e Colorado Fuel A 1r0n... 23 4 Conrolidated Gas IR7 4 1174 Chicago. Gt. Western 4\ 44 Distiller* 31 304 Dela. A Hudson Canal... 153 153 Erie 17 4 17 4 General Electric 131 130 I Great Northern 1214 123 Illinois Central 123 124 4 Missouri Pacific 43 4 43V. Northern Pacific 1254 1204 National Lead 544 53-4 New York Central 877* 87 4 j Pennsylvania 116 4 11674 Republic Steel 16V4 164 Do. preferred 66 64 4 1 Reading 1044 105“* I Southern Pacific 734 734 Southern Railway 14 14 St Paul 117 4 11* United States Steel 33% 344 Do, preferred 884 93 4 (Union Pacific 127 4 12* j Wabash 10 10 NEW YORK STOCK LETTER. Furnished by Cameron Currie Cos.: Stocks opened generally quiet and j rather heavy when* any changes were shown. Traders were bearish but ad mitted that market ivas narrow and I would, therefore, soon become sold out. 1 Specialists do not seem to have many selling orders cn their hooks near pres ent levels. United States Steel acted rather badly, various traders have tried to bull It recently with greater or less success. The bull account does not look like a strong one. Brooklyn Rapid Transit opened weak and unsettled on rather unexpected revival of flve-cent fare question. Its importance Is no doubt, a good deal exaggerated, but there is some very conservative talk current among people in a position to estimate present and prospective earn i Ings on the general business. A gen eral influence of considerable Import ance In market at present, is outlook for Pennsylvania dividend. People with good sources of Information, expect to see it reduced to a 6 per cent basis. Others equally well able to judge, think the stock Is not dear at present price even on a reduction. Bearish views ascribed to John W. Gates last week on steel situation and particularly on Re fiubllc Steel, have borne fruit In col apse of bull pool In the preferred stock. The recent selling of It ha* been more like the liquidation from weak holder* forced to let go than any other selling In the market. GRAIN AND 'PROVISIONS. DETROIT. April 21.—Close; Wheat condllons are unchanged. That I*, cash wheat Is In the hands of Armour, and the growing wheat la coming on In splendid shape. t’ash and May are showing strength, but the new crop fu tures are not responding to the manip ulated strength of the nearby wheat. Stocks of wheat are decreasing here and In Europe, and everything point* to a strong cash wheat market between this and the nest crop. Wheat quotations—(Nish No. 2 red. 97 4c; May opened with an advance of uc, at 86 4c. advanced to 97 4c. and de clined to 974 c; July opened at 894 c, dcrMned to B»4c. and closed at 894 c; September opened at 87 4®. *nd de clined to 87 4c: No. 3 red. 94 4®'. No. 1 white, 97 4c- _ Coarse grain quotations: Corn —Cash No. 3.67 c; No. 3 yellow, 69c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 car at 65 4c; May, 54c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 6314 c. Rye—Cash No. 2. 814 c. Bean* —Cafth, $2 28 asked; May. $2.30 asked. Clover'seed —Prime spot, 20 hags at |l2; October. 200 bag* at $7.56; sample. 10 bag* at $lO. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 75 bags at $2. Receipts In the Detroit market on Tuesday. Included 600 bbls of Hour. 3 ears of corn, and 3 of oats. Withdraw als were 400 bbl* of flour. Stocks ark 186.tx7 bu of wheat. 157.797 bu of cbFn. 34,410 bu of oata. 2.283 bu of barley, and 11.103 bu of rye. Wheat receipt* at St Lout*. 22,000 bu; year ago, 32.000 bu. European visible supply of wheat. 734.000 bk. decrease. Wheat receipt* at Kansas City. 18 cars; year ago, 135 car*. Wheat In Liverpool closed 2 4(H4 higher. World's wheat visible supply, 2.300.- 000 bu. decrease. Winnipeg wheat receipts. 101 cars; year ago, 206. Northwestern Wheat receipts Tues day. 107 car*; year ago. 654 cars. Wheat receipts at primary points Tuesday. 220,000 bu; y**r ago. 711.030 bu. Exports of wheat and flour Tuesday, 95.000 bu. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. April 21.—Wheat showed Arm ton# at the opening, selling a esnt higher for May. and 40 4® higher on distant months. Commission houses In genetal wero the best buyers at the J start. Tusrs was some selling an rest ing ordsts on ths bulge, anu also by tlie pit crowd. Opening prices Wheat—May, 94 4c Corn—May. *640. Oats (May. 55c. Pork —Not quoted. Lard—Ray, IT do. Ribs May. #177. Spreaders In wheat were in the mar ket as big losers today as thvy were obliged to buy the May. which la in the Armour control, and sell the more deferred months. May advanced 14*: July was up 4®* while September wa* off \c. Corn gained 4 01e. and oat* were 4 4#,4® higher. Provision* were easier. Closing prices; Wheat—May, 854 41 95 4c. Corn —May, €64 c hid. Oats— Mav. 634 c. Pork—May. $12,77 4 Laid -May. $7.9*4. Ribs—May. s4.Boiu 6 924 Quotations by Cameron Currie A Cos.: Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat- May... 944 9*4 944 n96 4 July... $74 66 874 nb674 Sept. 644 654 *44 84-s Corn— May... 664 «7 664 b 66 4 July... 6*4 n634 624 ns63 4 Sept... 614 614 614 n*6l4 Oats r May... 53 4 53 4 68 4 July... 45 4 454 46 4 n*4i>4 Sept... 37 B*4 564 n*S7 Pork— May. 1 2 77 12 85 12 75 12 77 July... 12 07 IS 20 13 06 nIS 10 S5; mixed and heavies, $6.2006.25; roug.i*. $54)5.40; stag*. sl4* 4 50. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. April 21.—Hogs—Receipt* 10,000, 10c lower; light and heavy. $5 35 4)5.85; mixed, $6,40 4)5.87 4. rougu*. i5.35tu5.05. pigs. $4,204) 5.10; yorkets, 5.75 4)3.80. Cattle —Receipt* 2.600, mar ket strong; beeves. 14 604)7.25; cows and heifers, $2,254) 6.40; Texans. $4.50t0 5.50; calves, $4,504)6.25; westerners, $4,504)5.50; stockers and feeders. $3 25 4)5.30. Ssneep—Receipts 14.000, market strong; natives, $54)6.75; westerns. $5 a 6.70; yearlings, $6,404)7.16; lambs, na tives, $61)7.70; westerns, $6 4) 7.75. BOSTON COPPER. Cameron Currie A Co.'s «*>pper letter: Opening copper cable: Spot, £SB os. down 7s id. futures, £59 15*. down 7s 6d. The oopper share market opened quiet thU morning, with little change in prices over the long holldny. Dur ing the forenoon, Amalgamated was strong with a half point advance, while on the other hand. North Butte was weak, selling down to 514 ,n the first hour, with a half point recovery before the noon hour. Greene-Cananea sold at 9, but slock was scarce at this figure and It was much easier to sell than to buy. The general list was dull and ex hibited no particular tendency. Early London cable* were 7s 6d lower for the metal. A despatch from the Lake, estimate* the supply of copper metal on hand there at 12,450,000 lbs. Reported for The Times by Cameron Currie A Cos., 116-118 Grlswold-st.: Open. High. Low. Noon. Apex 3 S 34 34 34 Boston Ely 2\ 2\ 2% 2* Cons. Mer 35c 35 35 35 Calu. A Hecla 625 625 625 625 Calu. A Arts... 99 4 99 4 99 4 99 4 Davis Daly 3 4 3 4 3 4 $4 Franklin 6 4 6 8* 6 4 6 4 G. Cananea 8 84 X 8 La Halle 13 13 13 15 Mex. Con *4 «4 «4 Nipisslng 6** 68* 6% 64 I Isle ltoyale 184 184 184 I**ll Newhousc 64 6 4 6 4 *4 1 North Butte 52 524 *l4 *2 I Old Do in 33 33 33 33 I Parrott 18 18 lx 18 Quincy 82 82 8* 82 I Raven 14 14 14 14 Sup. -Pitts 114 114 114 114 1 Utah Con*. 38 4 38 4 38 38 U. 8 R. pref.. 394 394 394 334 Victoria 24 24 24 24 Wolverine 125 125 125 155 COPPER MARKET—CLOSE. Apex. 34; All., 24 4: Black Mtn.. 54: Bos. Ely. 24: Butte Cln.. 204; Bing. Cent. Cop.. 50; Bu. A lain., 35; Copper Con.. 65; Con* Mer.. 35; C. A H., 635; C: A A., 99; Dalv \V.. 9; Davl* D., 3; Ely. 8; Frank.. 64: Glr.. 34; G. Can., 74; Han.. 5; HelV.. 24; LaHal.. 13; Mex. Con .64- Nip., 64 Isle Roy.. 18 4 Nov. Utah. 3 9-16; New Dorn.. IN: N. Butte. 52 4. Old Dorn.. 33; Par.. 184; Quincy. 82; Raven. 1 7-16; Rhode I*l., 24; Sup.- Plt*.. 114; Trln. Cop.. 134; Utah Con*., 38; U. 8. R. A 8.. 88; do pfd. 394: Viet., 24; Wolv.. 125. NEW YORK COTTON. NEW YORK. April 21.—The cotton market opened easy. The list wa* very unsettled later. May selling down to 9.48 c and July to 9.62 c. a loss of about 13 to 15 point*. n«*w low record* for the season. The decline following the rad ical break of Monday was promoted by weak pables. Cotton pHce*. furnished by Cameron Currie A Cos. Opening. Bid. Ask. 2 p. rn. May 1.49050 8 57 0 58 July 8.66067 8.70 C 71 October 8.65066 .868069 U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS Bonds, furnished by Cameron Currie A Cos.: New 2s reg.. 103 4 0104 4: do. coup.. 104 bid; new 3s reg., 100 4 0 1014; do, coup., 1014 0102; new 4* reg. 119401204; do, coup., 1224 bid; Phil. 4s. 106 0108. NEW YORK METAL NEYV YORK. April 21.—Business at the Metal exchange today continued extremely light with no changes in prUes aside from tin. which developed an easier tone In sympathy with I S' O(JR L -l The Dime Savings Bank Cor. Fort and Griswold Sts. 1 f74 Jefferson Av*.—-1491 Woodward Ava., Dctrsit. M4cS. mm N sfre invited to open a checking account with us. fVtth our numerous branches, special facilities are offered. Our capital is $1,500,(XX), and our surplus $1,500,000, The People’s State Bank, Fort and Shelby Sta. Park*. Davis Cos €7 $8 Wolverine Port. Cement.. 9ti 10od will of the peopla of Detroit and vicinity. Ha* It your*? It not. Join the 22.000 other savings depositors who hav* fund* here earning 1% Interest steadily. To SAVE 1* to HAVE when noeded. Business Aien Especially THE FIRST AND SUREST Stop toward success is saving. Many a mau has missed a for tune because he has nothing in reserve—nothing saved—nothing accumulated with which to grasp opportunity when it comes. Saving is the beginning of all wealth. The greatest reason for saving is that accumulated money is power— it confers the power of making money. The only sure way is to start a savings account. Everybody knows that everybody ought to save— but half of everybody puts It off un3 4 number of Cominerce, Detroit. COITKU*. GOLDFIELD. NE VADA. COBALT, UTAH MINING STOCKS. Free Information on all mining *tocka. Or«ug<-% California navcla, $2,760$ per box. IMmr apple*—Florida, 12.2609 per dos. l*op Cora— l Care. lVktflc per lb. rotator*— Car lots, 1. o. b. OetrotC 70© 75c per bu; new Bermudaa. $3.00 t»«r Pu. Poultry—Hens. lSSfcc; aprlnga, 13V40 14c, stags. 10c; roosters. Be; ducks. II Ul4c; gese, 10©llo; turkeya. 160190 per lb. I'rat l«los«—Mfts pork. $13.60; family pork. $2«.60©17; light, clear, fll.r0; heavy, $lO, smoked hams, 10%a; dry salted briskets 6% ©Be; shoulders. 8 Vac; picnic hams, 8c; bacon. 11 Oil Vie; lard. In tierces, 9Vic; kettle rendered, 10V*o lb. Strawberries—s2.2s per 34-pt case; 94 per 24-qt case. wee* Potatoes—lllinois. 92 ©3.Si per bu; 96 per bbl Suaar—Crystal dominoes, 99.20; eagis tables, $7.15; cut loaf, 97.15; cubes, s'’*2o, XXXX powdered, $9.06; granu le tt-d. extra coarse, 95.76; granulated, in bulk. 95.66, granulated. In 10-lb cotton bags. 16.30; granulated, In 26-lb cotton bags, $5.75; Michigan granulated. 95.65; confectioners’ A. $5.60: No. 1. $6.95: No. 2 95.65; No. 3. 95 60: No. 4. 95.56; No 96.60; No. 9. 96.46; No. 7. $6.40; No. I. $6 36; No. 9, 95 30; No. 10. 95.26; No. 11. 94 20; No. li. 95.16; No. 13. 96.16; No. 19. $6 10; No. 16. 96.10 per 100 lba Tomato**— Floridas. $3.76 per crata. Hurt In Gas Explosion. MONACA. Pa.. April 21.—A terrific gas explosion, which was heard for miles, seriously Injured Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and their two grown daugh ters, and completely wrecked their $5.- 000 home, shortly after last midnight. The members of the family were pinned under the wreckage and wers tescued In an unconscious condition by members of the Colonial Steel Co.’s (Ire department, but in a few minutes before the ruins of their home were complete. NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED. LANSING, Mich., April 21.—Article* of Incorporation were filed with the secreary of state by the following cor porations; John Albers Sons, Mus kegon. $1,000; Rough River Creamery Cos., Orant township, Newaygo county, $2,000; Concrete Bullying Construc tion Cos.. Brown City, $1,200; Cadillac Automatic Music Cos., Detroit, $3,000.

Page 7

Rates for Line: Advertisement? Tha Tlmti cannot guarantee or aseume responsibility for orrora of any kind occurring in telephone adver ttsements “HELP WANTED.** AND ALL OTHER ADS, On*' cent a word each Insertion/ elx worda or fraction thereof to t!i« line, rash In advance No advertisements of lesq than two ltnaa takan six Inaar tiona mada for tha prlca of live whan cash ia paid DETROIT TIMES “LINER AD“ AGENCIES. Tha Times haa established branch agencies where classified advartiaa rnanti will ba racalvad until 11 a. m. each day. Tha rataa charged at the branch agencies are the aama aa at Tha Ttmaa office. Caah ads. only will ba takan at branch e.ganclea. Following *a tha Hat of aganclaa: CAST 91 UR. Hoaghtea-Freneh Coal Cos., 432 East Cattfleld-ava. til. IV Hot t Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and Gratiot-avaa. Camay’s Furniture Cos., 167 Oratiot ava. F. Bronu, 1169 Jeff.rson-ave. Marriage Licenses Ellas Bouthntr. Slmcoe county, Ont.; Mary Butler, 67, same. Joseph Ssmyglel, 21; Elisabeth Bara* nowakl. It. Chas. E. Davy, 21, Mt. Clemens, Maude Barry, 21, Detroit. Oeorge 0. Hoffman, 25; Nina H. For syth, It. Simon Courtney, 28. Detroit;-Dorenna Lenon. 27, Logansport, Ind. William H. Smith, 21; Emma D. Sum merfleld. It. Floyd E. Haynes, 23: Ethel M.- Holt, 23. August E. Seeterlln, 21; Anna K. Lohrke, 21. BIRTHS GIRLS. Edward Chercott. 509 Franklin Jacob L. Frend. 162 Warren. Fred G. Merrill, 635 Humboldt. Alexander gtukes. 1779 Russell Henry Hlschke. 153 Arndt. Louis Buedissuii, 19 Sprague William Mtr.ger, 1139 Hudson. Samuel Lyons, Windsor. Ont James Goodchlld. 707 Clinton. William Bretenbrecker. 87 Macomb Wilbert Miller. 137 Abbott Frank Rohdy, 446 Illinois Joseph Bower, 897 Trumbull. John Foster, 24 Hanley. BOYS Robert Schubert. 287 Dubois Joseph Ments. 499 Hastings. Paul SuDc-lnskv, 917 Rnssoll. Marten McOlnty, 1732 Jefferson William Newstead, 17*1 Russell Fred Stoctser, 400 Hunt. Gustave Schneider, 33 Lincoln William Rutzel. 320 Superior William Jones. 656 Dubois Clarence Fullmer. 26 Dallas Harry Moskovitx. 606 Dix. Fred Stevens, 17 Ledvard. Francis Wler, 197 Third. Norman H. Edel, 39 8* Linden. Daily Death List 4 Frances V. Fuemstein. 42 year*. 689 Bohns, pneumonitis. Anfna Zentaraki. 9 months. 1038 Du bois; pneumonia. Thaaeus Rodupskl, 1 month, 484 E. Alexandrine; convulsions. Stanley Welnhold, 7 years. 279 East Milwaukee; appendicitis. Roy H. Easterby, 17 years. 46 Illi nois: strlplococcus infection. Augusta Redder. 43 years. 243 Pop lar; nephritis. Margaret Manhaney, 70 years, 597 TV. Fort; paralysis. William Behn. 26 years, 269 Cleve land; pneumonia. .John w. Slncock. 64 years. 63 Monl aim; pneumonia. Rose Kane. 30 years. 270 Sixteenth; bronchitis. Mary McKenna. 65 years, 664 East Congress; bronchitis. Pnebe A. Melxner, 40 years. 108 Cav alry; tuberculosis. Clara Flak. 9 years. Farnsworth and Antoine; meningitis. Ignats Medllnski. 46 years. 1131 SI. Aubln; carbolic acid poisoning, suicide. Benjamin H. Carr, 738 W. Grand blvd.; meningitis. Frank Piaseckl, 20 years. 932 Fred erick; tuberculosis. Jarre B. Bennett. 26 years. 1213 Mc- Clellan; pneumonia. Mandy Serget, 22 years, Grace hos pital: post'operative shock. OLIVER H. LAU. M. D., GEORGE O. GORDON. M. D. DAILY CLINIC fh»e alcohol and other drug diaaaaes Consultation by appointment. Tala* phone M. 1700. or O. 1980 O. 444-L. DIED BUCK—April 19. 1908. at Detroit Sani tarium. Fred Buck, beloved son of r Mrs. Bertha Hurley. Funeral Wed nesday at 2 p. n> from residence of Charles Kroehl. 861 Humboldt-ave. CARR —April 10. Alice, beloved wife of the late Richard Carr. Funeral from residence. -186 Orchard-st.. Wednes day morning at 8:80, and to Holy I Trinity church at 9. GODFREY —April 20. 1908. at her resi dence. 466 Second-ave.. Sophronla. widow of the late Jeremiah Godfrey, and mother of Mrs. Jesse- H. Farwell and Marshall H Godfrey and sister of Mrs. James Reid; grandmother of George Farwell. Mrs. Edward H. Jewett. Marshall H. Godfrey. Jr., and David F. Godfrey. Notice of funeral later. HORNUNG—AdM) 19. 1908. at the Boulevard Sanitarium, Caroline M. Hornung. beloved wife of Eldred J. Hornung. daughter of Mr. and Mis. Philip Vincent, and sister of Maud Vincent. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSON—At Belle River. Ont April 20. Adl'.ne E.. beloved mother of George 8.. F*-ank R. and Walter D., of Detroit; Milton 8.. of Chicago, and Mrs. Ollla Wells, of BHIe River. Fu neral from 370 Alfred-ft., Wednesday at 1:30 p. in., and Second Baptist. church at 2 p in. LE DUC—Rene, beloved wife of L Gil bert Le Due. and mother of Alex G.. Ferris L. Mrs. Eveline Tonkins and Miss Josephine, all of Detroit, at her residence, 622 Macomb-st. Funeral Thursday at 8 a m. from house, and »:S0 a. m. from Ft. Joachim's church. Burial at Mt. Olivet. McKKNNA—At the famllv residence, 664 East Ccngress-st.. Mary. relict of the late John J. McKenna Notice of funeral latsr. TAYljOß—April 19. 1908. at family ree *3 idence. 6*2 Howard-st., Fred dearly beloved son of Sophia and the lats Thomas H. Taylor, age 16 years, brother es John F. Albert W and Edna TANARUS, Tavlor. Notice of funeral later FUERNSTKIN— April 20. Frances V. aged 42 years, beloved Wife of An- Suit Fuernsteln. Funeral Wednes ay, April 22. from residence. ears. Funeral services from house, ja -143 First, Tuesday at 2 p m. Burial private HUEBNER—- Fredrhka. entered Into rest. April 20. 1908 aged years 10 months 16 davs. beloved wife of Ihe late William Huebner. and mother of William Huebner. Jr. Funeral Thurs day from son's residence. J4—GI r 1 for general housework; three in family. 174 Palmer-ave. E. WANTED—GirI for general housework; no washing, go home nights; refer ences 89 Michlgan-ave. WANTED—GirI for general housework with referenc**#; |4 per week; three In family. 273 Pennsylvanla-avc. WANTED—GirI, city -references qulred. Call afternoons. 82 Putnam ave. WANTED —Competent girl for general housework. 76 Llncoln-ave. WANTED—Neat, young nurse girl, to go home nights. 456 Cadlllac-ave. WANTED—Second at~sT“Canfield west; references required. WANTED —Girl to assist in general Imusework. Apply 98 Benton-st. YOUNG girl wanted to assist In light housework, and care for baby. 826 McMillan. Vol’NYj girl. 1 bout 1% years old. to take care of baby; German preferred. 618 East Congress. 'I II AIMIN' V, ANTED—MALE. GARDENING and housework w'anted by the day. Turner. 11 Lyman-st. HUSBAND and wife would like em ployment on farm. Apply personally If possible. Jacob Hafer, 652 Twenty fourth-st STRICTLY sober and reliable man, w ho has had experience and can gjve se curity. desires position as collector or any position of trust. R. S. Mason, general delivery. WANTED—Situation as licensed engi neer. by a young man who has had four years experience, familiar with steam and electricity; rood refer ences. Address Chas. Brannon, 444 Thlrd-ave. SITUATION wanted by young man Just over from England; thoroughly ex perienced with horses: has driven and shown horsogNn all parts of Eng land. 918 Mlchlgan-ave. YOT'NG German, age 20 years, would like to work on farm; experienced. John Fahn, 441 Klrby-ave. east. YOI’NG man wants position on a farm. N. M., 1012 Piquette-ave. SITUATION* WANTED—FEMALE. LAUNDRY WORK or housecleaning wanted, by good worker. 452 West Fort-st. NURSE —Conflnement cases wanted. Address Mrs. Davis. 450 Beventeenth st. RUSSIAN lady pharmacist, with A-l prescription experience, desires posi tion as an assistant 1n drug store. Address B. Stiver, 616 Hastlngs-ft Home phone 5275-X. wants work by the day. wash ing. Ironing, cleaning. 417 Sixth. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets. Lapham, 22S Orat. Park 248-J. OLD FEATHER BEDS wanted. Jewel Feather Mattress Cos., 359 Michigan. ALL KINDS etore fixture* bought tnd •old; showcases, counters, shelving, etc. Rosenthal Stare Fixture Cos.. Sil f Hastings. Phone M 4013. PERSONALS, j, 1 HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis, with out pain or tear; elcetrlc face and •celp massage. Miss R. L Hubbard. 406 Washington Arcade. Main 1227. 1 NOTIC E —ls any poor girl is in trouble. needing advice, friendship or help. write or call on Ensign Mogensen, 965 Fort-st. west. Ba\vatlon Army. TRANSLATED French novels Horn* ii" lustrated): actress' photos; eta* I logues with samples 25c. at price*. MADAMR IjURAIN KEN NEDY. second floor Pard ririge A Blackwell store. Phon* Park t. V r THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY. APRIL, si, 1908. nm vim. HI SIXES* OPPORTUNITIES. A RARE BARGAIN Now brick block. two stores. flats above, «teur> heated, up-to-date in eveiy respect, good location, on car line, large barn; will pay .1 per cent. Address E. box 9. Detroit Times A GOOD mx-room cottage on Brandon ave.. near Junction. In flrst-clast con dlton; price 81,700. Address B, box :il. Detroit Times. —176 FOUR lots In Rumulu* township, near Wavne village, lree and clear, title perfect, to exchange for piano: dia mond. or horse and buggy. Address B, box 62. Detroit Times. —l7B BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun talns. bought, sold and repaired. Geo. Marsh Cos.. 9 Farmer-st. I HAVE an 8-room 2-story house and 3 lots In Oxford. Michigan. I will ex change for Detroit Improved or va cant. or stock of merchandise, any w’here. Address 8. box 21, Detroit Times. —169 GOING mall order business, stock of goods and printed matter on hand, will exchange for horse and buggy, or anything I can use of equal value. Address B, box 65. Detroit Times. HAVE an S-room houso. modern, ex cept furnace and basement, oak fin ish downstairs, brand new. west side of street, cement sidewalks; will take vacant lot or merchandise as first payment. Address B. box 22, Detroit Times. —HO HAVE four working formulas, money makers, for mall order or agency business, for typewriter?* desk, or what have you? Address B, box 51, Detroit Times. —l7B MINING prospectors. Field Test Cruc ible. complete for assaying on ground, can be catrled In pocket, easy to operate, for small desk, or what have you to offer? Address B, box 20, De troit Times. —lB2 HAVE an 8-room house on Alger-ave.; will take vacant lot or merchandise as first payment. Address B, box 22, Detroit Times. —IBO 20 ACRES of land near Midland, Mich., rich toll, no incumbrance; take olty vacant. Address B. box 4, Detroit Times. —l7l HAVE a billiard parlor outfit which 1 will sell cheap to someone on easy terms; answer quick. Don’t answer unless you mean business. Address B. box 41, Detroit Times. NINH ty-acre l.ots, or IH acres of good land In Michigan City. Fla.; free and clear: value 1460; to exchange for merchandise, or anything I can use of equal value. Address B, box 64, Detroit Times —l7B LOT on upper Hamlin lake, near Lud lngton. Mich.; one of the recognised summer resorts of Michigan, free and clear, abstract to date for merchan dise or what have you to offer? Ad dress B, box 53, Detroit Times. —l7* "rooming house. Here 1* a dandy tor the money; brick, •team heat; rent 845; swell location; if sold this week 8526 will buy It. PATRICK ALDRICH. 88 HOME BANK BLDG. M 3^89. I HAVE a nearly new UPRIGHT PIANO' to exchange for a vacant lot Address E. box 6, Detroit Times —177 RESTAURANT BARGAIN Avenue location: two-year lease; rent $?6; owner must go west at once; will sell 1800 outfit for 1226. PATRICK ALDRICH. 68 HOME BANK BLDG. M. 3289 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. A BIG LOAD kindling wood, 82 60: hard wood, 83; blocks, $2.75: economy nut. 14; lump, |4 60 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghten-French Coal Cos. Both phones. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES —New and remodeled, for cash or easy pay ments; supplies and repairs for any make of table. THE BCHULENBURG MFG. €O.. 100 Randolph. FOR BALE—Combined hotel. 10c feed barn, coal and Wood yard; will sell whole or any part separate; good cash business; will sell on time or cash; writ** today for full partlcu lars. M. Mayer. Jr., Merrill, Mloh. SODA FOUNTAINS —New and second hand. cash or time. Detroit Soda Fountain Cos., 229 Brush-st. WANTED, cor. Mich, and 4th. to furnish rooms complete, 81 week. Sumner Cos. NEW STYLE SPRING HATS SI.OO. s'.so. CITY HAt STORE OPPOSITE WHITNEY THEATER. A Good Hat at a Low Price. rnmgamt HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 OFFICE DESKS. 1 Bffi FITZSIMONS tk CO.. 86-40 Mlchigan-ava. DIRTY WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANED Like New. O’NEIL, 86 Grand River, Phones Main 4490, City 4490* HAINES’ Wigs, Toupees. Hair Goods. yPilil Y'v Mr wig* and Toupee* arc well mad* and natural. There are no better. My Hair lned with my reason able price*, aystem of manufacturing, largo stocks to Reject from, and honest, courteous treatment to every custom*!. I* the reason why I have remained in mv present store 211 years past. also make Hair Jtwelry and Davies Work. Names made of flair on Glass and Pearl Hkir Ooodr-/whole*ale and retail. WM. iA. HAINES, Grand River-av#.. cor. Baglay. •TORAUR ill) f ART lUR. ACME STORAGE CO., largest eana. packing Main tftf. 41 OUman-at MtOlWEft* card*. HORNER and cow* removed promptly Phone Mtllenbach Bros West 101-9)*. row kale:—miscellaneous. for sale—miscellaneous. YOU FURNISH THE GIRL-- WE FURNISH THE HOME s 9 ?s^ A* 1 •Dr Ml 9 IMSni'l votes** COLUMBIA AND VICTOR DISC Gil APHOPHONES, n r EXACTLY LIKE CUT 4>y. I D Term* 11.00 cash, 50 cents Weekly. Full line of Columbia and Victor Oraphophonee and over 8,000 Colum bla and Victor Records to choose lrom. containing all the latest up-to-date hits 90-92-94-96 Michigan Avc MONEY' TO LOAN. BACK BILLS Have you any? Are your creditors crowding you? Why be annoyed with little bills here and there— You can't satisfy them all every pay day. Stop worrying, come to us, we will loan you the money and pay them all up. You will then only have one place to pay. And can pay your loan back week ly or monthly. Easy to get It— easy to pay it. Absolutely the best ComDsny to deal with. FIDELITY LOAN CO. FIFTEEN YEARS AT 12—McGRAW BLDG.—I 2 Cor. Griswold and Lafayette. Ready Cash For Your Convenience We advance sums like 110, 128. 850, 1100 and up on easy terms. No pub licity of any kind. If you are a per manent resident of the city you can borrow here on your own name Even though you have been out of work and got a little behind. If your pros pects are good, we’ll have confidence in you and trust you. See us today. A VERY RELIABLE FIRM. 18 Y EARS HERE NOW Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., 9 McGraw Bldg., 149 Griswold. MONEY TO LOAN” No Security. No Indorser. No As signment. LOWEST RATES IN CITY You can return the money to us In EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS. thereby reducing the Interest accordingly. Ir you want money and friends, too. see us. Our plan ha* proved to be the best, cheapest and most prlvats in the city, because our old customers are glad to come again. Low rate, fair dealing, private busi ness. RELIANCE LOAN CO. 406 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. Fourth Floor. N. E. COR 9TATE AND GRISWOLD. Money Loaned 10 Working People on Plain Note. -No mortgage, no indorser, no assign-' ment. Rates half loan companies' charges, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID. BUR KART. PRIVATE BANKER, 88 MoOraw bldg. MONEY TO LOAN No security or Indorser required. New 00. New Rates. New Plans. DETROIT LOAN A TRUST CO.. 41 MICHIGAN-AVE. Look for eleotrio sign. Second floor. Hours, I to 8, dally. Take stairs. MONEY TO LOAN to salaried employes, or to thpss who are keeping house; no security wanted. One-half the rate of big advertisers. Call and sea. AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDO. I. FOR SALE—FARMS. A GOOD FARM Os 160 acres, 8 miles north of Marshall. Mich.; well fenced; a 10-room house, stone basement, good farm buildings, windmill; all under cultivation; no waste land: will sell on time. HART BROS.. 1008 Chamber of Commerce. REAL ESTATE—Outside Detroit. FOR SALE- —Fine large hotel, well fur nished. situated on St. Clair river; best location In town. Address box 780, Marine City, Mich. TO RENT—ROOMS. MICHIGAN, 180—Women’s rooming house, warm, bright, modern; home privileges. ROOMS —Furniture for rooms complete. $1 week. Sumner Cos., Mioh. ana 4th. THREE connecting unfurnished rooms, newly decorated, for light housekeep ing; ladles employed during day pre ferred: fuel gas; |8 month. 838 Brooklyn-ave., near Canflsld. WOODWARD-AVE.. 481—Lovely front room, elegant neighborhood; good table board; only one left. Call at once. TO RENT—FLATS. WARREN-AVE. WEST. 606%—-4 rooms and bath, rent 81>- Hart Bros., 1005 Chamber of Commerce. FLAT* TO RENT First and second flat over store. 403 Michigan-ave. Apply Traub Bros. 118 Woodward-ave. TO RENT—HOUSES. Hannan Rental Agency, ONE McORAW BIJ)Q. TO RENT—HALLS. STUDIOS —Schwankovsky bldg. TO RENT—BUSINESS PLACES. STORES TO RENT Two four-story buildings. 212-216 Jef ferson-ave., with basements. 18x100 ft.’. remodeled to suit. TRAUB BROS., 118 WOODWARD-A VS).

WETHtRBEE BUILDING; I 126-128-130 FARMER-ST. iSMITH’S—DRESS PLAITTNG 1 and Buttons Covered tb Order. Weth •rbee bldg, 130 Farmer-et., third i door from John R -et„ Detroit. Mich. Phone M. 28IJ-J. SAMPLE OXFORDS Why P*v »nd 84 for your and 1 Oxfords when we have them in the is tent spring styles for IT ands J5O SAMPLE BHOK CO.. Second floor, Wetherbee bldg SHOE RKPtlHItd, OLD SHOES made siew while you wait, j the modern way Famous Shoe Re pairing Cos., 46 Stalest. Park ll).u. Jell Printing done right. Tltuee Print lag te„ 14 John K -st Phene 1481. ,s u hecht ei o: STOVE STORAGE 40 cants a month Is all w» charge for storing stoves, cartage extra. WM. T. DUST CO. 80-28 MACOMB-ST. Repairs for all stoves and furnaces. PJionea—Bell, Main 713; Home. City 713. TRAVELERS GUIDE. IN TER URBAN LINES. Detroit United laterurban Lines. Time table subject to change without notice. Central Standard Time. FLINT LIMITED! —DaiIy. 8:15 a. in. and 4:16 p. m. Locals—For Rochester, 7 am., and hourly until 11 p. m. For Romeo, 8 a. m. and every two hours until 10 p. m.: also 11 p. m. For Orion, Oxford and Flint. 7 a. m.. and every two hours until 8 p. m., also 11 p. m. for Oxford. For Wyandotte and Trenton, 6:32 a. m., 6:03 a. m., and every 20 minutes until 8:03 a. m. then half hourly until 4:03 p. m., then every 20 minutes until 6:03 p m., then half hourly until 11:36 and. m. On Sunday, first car starts at 7:03 a. nt. For Royal Oak. Birmingham and Pontiac, 6:30 a. m„ then half hourly until 7 p. m„ than hourly until 11 p. m. First care one-half hour later on Sun day. For Farmington and Northvllle. hourly, 8 a m. to 11 p. m. For Orchard Lake and Pontiac, 6 a, m.. 7 a. m., and every two hours until 1 p. m., hourly until 6 p. m. then every two hours until 11 p. m. First car one hour later on Sunday. RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM—Port Huron Limited, dally, 7:46 a. rn., 12:46 and 6:45 p. m. Locals for New Balti more, Algonac, Marine City and Port Huron nourly, 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.; also 8 p. m. to Marine City. Local cars run via Algonac. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly. 8:30 a. m. to 7 p. m., and hourly until 11 p. m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore Line, hourly, 8 28 a. m. to 8:28 p. nr, also 11 o. m. DETROIT. MONROE A TOLEDO SHORT LINE RY.—Toledo Limlteds daily, 8:20 a. m 11:20 a. in, 1:20 and 6:20 p. in. Locals for Rock wood, New port, Monroe and Toledo, hourly, 6:80 a. in. to 8:30 p. m., also 8 30 and 11 p. m. for Monroe. DETROIT, JACKSON A CHICAGO R\.—Jackson Limlteds, dally, 7:45 a. rn., 12:45 p. m. and 3:45 p. m. Locals, for Jackson, 7 a. in., and every two hours thereafter until Bp. rn. For Ann Arbor, half hourly from 6 a. m. to 7 p. in., then hourly until 11 p. ni. Interurban ears pass Waiting Sta tion. corner 'of Larnsd and Griswold sts., last cars awaiting the closing of* theaters. For Mackinaw and Way Porta. Mon days at 5 p.m and Fridays 8:10 a.m. MRS. GODFREY IS DEAD AT 94 YEARS Mrs. Sophronla Godfrey, widow of the late Jeremiah Godfrey and mother of Marshall H. Godfrey and Mrs. Jesse Farwell. died suddenly at 6 o’clock Monday night In her home, No. 465 Serond-ave.f from ailments due to old age. Although In her ninety-fifth year. Mrs. Godfrey had been about the house apparently In the best of health up to a few days ago. She was born In Montreal, Canada. Sept. 10, 1813, and when a babe was carried in her mother's arms in a wild flight to escape the fury of an attack of Indians. In 1836, she came to De troit and the same year was married to Jeremiah Godfrey, at that time a young painter with a shop at Wood-, ward and Larned-st. Mr. Godfrey died in 1882. For many years Mrs. God frey was an active member of the First Baptist church. Besides her son and daughter, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. James Reid, and three grandchildren. tmn sun in»ieisisii l POLICE COURT DOCKET j William Yates, drunk: sentence suspended. Daniel Driscoll, drunk; 30 days. Thomas Breene, drunk; sentence suspended. Thos. Betrand, vagrant; sentenco suspended. Richard Murphy, vagrant; sentence suspended. Robert Goebel, vagrant; sentence suspended. Joseph Dyxan, disturbing the peace; adjourned to April 25. George La Valley, drunk; $3 or 15 days. Thos. Nertor, drunk; 83 or 15 days. Frank Perry, drunk; |3 or 15 days. James Reardon, drunk; sentence suspended. Herald Trembly, drunk; sentence suspended. Herold Santo, disturbing the peace; 13 or 16 days. Gottlieb Neubauer. drunk; sentence suspended. John Stamplen. drunk; $6 or 30 days. Lulu Green, disorderly person; ad journed to April 24. John McCarty, drunk; sentence suspended. ,v Oeath Was On His Heels. -Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va,! had a close call In the spring of 1806. He nays "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fear ful _/? —and has been made under his pSB* fj* s aonal supervision since Its hrfto^ \mMCw% *4ucA44& Allow no one todeoetveyoulnthls* All Oeunterfelts, Imitations and Jusfeae-good” are hot Bnartaants that trifle with and endanger the health m and Children—Experience against BxgsshnsHh What Is CASTORIA flastnsla Is a harmless substitute, fbr Oastor Oil, Paas» gorio. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. H Tvtftkr* Opium, Mbrpntne nor other VarosMs substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind Coda. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Oonstlpaflsa and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural steep* The Children’s Panacea The Mother’s Friend. esNuiNK CASTORIA ;Ai.wava Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought In Ute For Over 30 Year*. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPENING 1 ODDFELLOWS’ fl I CONGRESS OF NATIONS From April 22d to May 2d, At Tholr Now 975,000 Tomplo~— CORNER of BAKER and HUBBARD Oic COKTISI'OI'* HU 13ID OK PLKAII'VIA Page Seven Don't Let Your 1 Piles Grow Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer is a Fee tile Fisld for Canssr and Other 7 f Deadly Diseases. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Constipation unchecked brings in- f flammatlon. inflammation begets piles and ptles too often superinduce tumors of mallgnsnt nature.. Piles (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but they cause more agony in n few minutes than much more serious troubles. They are easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knife la dan* l gerous, agonizing* and rarely a per manent success. There is just one way to be cured —one way. painlessly and privately— J and that is with Pyramid Pile Cura. We mail a free trial package to all who write. It will give you Instant relief, and start you well on the way to a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sited box from any druggist for SO cents, and often one box cures. insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 97 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall. Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. All druggists. BO cents. Write today for a free package. Patrick Htnry’t Kin Will Born Mansion to Rid it of Bata AY LETT, Va.. April 21.—Montville, one of the most famous and historic places In Virginia, Is to be burned to the ground by its owners, the great grandchildren of Patrick Henry, be- cause it is overrun with bats. Since the warm weather began here there Is no living In or near the place. Bate by the thousands hang about the grand parlors and specious bedrooms of the colossal mansion. Attempts to exterminate them by poison and with clubs have failed. They are In every t room. They hang in long strings from the furniture, from the ceiling, from 11 the walls, and they are in such num- iri bers that they form curtains before the windows, darkening the house during the day. At nightfall they loosen themselves from each other and dart to the yards in In such numbers that they strike each other In their flight. Montville was built about the time the Americans drove the English out of the country, and Its woodwork la d old and brittle. Montville Is now owned by the six children of the late William AyletL 4 They Inherited the home from their father, who had Inherited it from hie f grandmother. Elizabeth Henry, who l had married an Aylett. The wife of an M. P. writes in tha J Lady’s Realm: “The balder a man la. the more successful he seems to b# In politics. >Jot a man with flowing locks Is to be seen on either side of the front benches, sacred to the great, wise and eminent of the house of commons.

Page 8

IASKI ICHKaMBaHOa. 1 I*ml4f« kowaro nucmnoßr »iw a. a. SC HERMmaOU Sectary DAX OASAOAN Tr«»«ti Ass’tPfd;. Robison’s Grand Jury Finds Complainants Guilty i School Inspectors Who Brought Charges Ars Denounced as Im- I postors t and Worse—All Others Whitewashed. Everybody etee is whitewashed with two coats of it, with the exception of one inspector who accepted five dollars from a janitor With sore feet who couldn’t get around “like others" to help the Inspector in his campaign. t c The assistant prosecutor says the case against this inspector is Rot strong enough on which to go to trial, so that is the las, o t at to far as the grand jury investigation goes. The report scores the two inspectors who figure as complain Ants in this investigatidn in the following language: a Certain complainants have been tree in the use of sue t terms as “gang.” “bunch" and “crooks ”in referring to their a*- j, sociates and officials of the school board and in lightly making 1 broad and indefinite charges of dishonesty, corruption, n er> v and malfeasance against those who belong to a ac fjt opposed to them. The gravest and most serious c targ came from them with a freedom that, considering the groum U lessness of the accusations, was abhorrent and shocking to tne W sense of justice. That gossip, rumor, hearsay and suspicions should be entertained by complainants and t rougi malice, hatred, or whatever the motive, be strained into definite fr* accusations, is not only an imposition upon our offices. ut ap V- proaches criminality. There is no public officer who can escape criticism, but where criticism descends to falsehoods and misrepresentations. ;j engendered by jealousy, ignorance and malice, it passes a T bounds, reacts on the accuser and becomes a scandal to the 1 community. ___ BUT ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ROBI SON DID NOT TAKE THE TROUBLE TO SAY THAT THE OF MONEY FROM A JANITOR BORDERS ;bN CRIMINALITY, OR THAT IT IS EVEN INDISCREET |bN THE PART OF THE SCHOOL INSPECTOR ACCEPT ING, NOR DOES HE EVEN INTIMATE THAT THE BUY ING OF JANITORSHIPS MIGHT IN THE LONG RUN RE MULT IN THE BLOWING UP OF A FEW SCHOOLS. We shall not attempt to arrive at the motive here, but we do ijuiestion whether it is .within the province of the prosecutors office So hold these complaining witnesses up to scorn, contempt and ridi tult, when the substantiation, at least in part, of one charge is con- vincing proof that Inspectors Schultz and Goldberg, in calling for 'this investigation, acted without doubt in good faith and believed .they were doing their duty as citizens. It strikes us that in assuming the latitude he has in attacking these complainants, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robison is as guilty of imposition upon the rights of citizenship held by these two men as they possibly could be of any imposition upon “our offices” in the light of all said and done. To Inspectors Schultz and Goldberg is due nothing but com mendation from the public at large, and particularly from those members of the school board whose records upon it are such as to put them above reproach, and who should have been the first, as The Times has said before, to court the fullest investigation. In the face of charge after charge that has not emanated solely from members of the Detroit board of education, it was the duty of these members themselves to have the air cleared of accusations with which it was filled and which reflected upon them equally *With the guilty, if guilty there were. Honest men sitting upon our commissions will hesitate long before any attempt to arraign rascals they may find sitting with !sjhem in the fact of the treatment the two school inspectors in ques tion are subjected to at the hands of the prosecutor’s office, for fear jjipf becoming “impostors," near criminals and of “shocking the sense Ittf justice.” Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robison’s report makes no in the case of Inspector Hely, to whom a janitor says he five dollars. P y The Times will make one. AND THAT IS THAT INSPECTOR HELY BE TRIED up PON THIS CHARGE BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Sand if found guilty, that he be unseated as an Hundesirable member of it. The Times is of the opinion that evidence which is already a f matter of record is sufficient to prove that the welfare of the city's iftchools would be best conserved with Hely off the school board. If it it a crime to put the prosecuting attorney’s office to work j on charges that reach our ears, the absence of questionable repre sentatives rfroqri any city board will have a tendency to reduce ru mors and aiarges that lead to that kind of “crime.” Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robison’s report has left the )nct>ool board, with one exception, free of taint or question, i To preserve that standing in the community it is up to the bal ance of the board to get rid of the one exception. A two-thirds majority will do it and a two-thirds majority should be forthcoming. DINKELSPIEL At the Party. H By GEORGE V. HOBART. K» Home Dia Veek SfcrjlßnN LIBBER LOOEY—Ve has \IWI I recelfed your letter from Ht. i HI 11 Paul und ve va* gist your heait continuations to be on BPST agreeable terms mlt your cou- uad bye lews. ’EYour couatn. Rudolph Hausenbaucr. btrtday party In der honor or hm* daughter. Ro*ie. last ’Klrstay efenlng und much Rhine vine Wf* Miter changed receptacle* K. (E||any friends yas present at der und Ve bat a fine time mlt de itrfflSjiaceptton dot old man BaueraohmUli ~.fflsTder Bronx fell asleep during der v/HKr d*PO* r apeeche* und nobody ISMmt to vake him because he owns vare Rudolph U der to as a compromise dn maker* a poke only between us not a easy rhob be Bauerachmldt la a loud sleeper like der a upper time BBHKi/Bt der’«#Ek v’' 1 up a leedlo poetical* in Pf der leedln Rosie vlcb plea* Rudoiptb und bis vlf* fifrUr should sent you a cop) igßmi dK yo« like It, yet. Charges of irregularities on the part of the members of the Detroit school board have been investigated before Justice Stein, sitting as a grand jury, and As sistant Prosecuting Attorney Robison has submitted his re port. in which everybody escapes indictment but Inspector#Schultz and Goldberg, who brought the charges. De«e la der poeticals in deae vorda I aa following Ve# Leedle Ron*. Ven a tee leedle mouth vaa laughing. Korgetted vaa all der strife. Und der cares of der day Vas off and avay. Avav far ould of my life. Ven a vee leedle mouth was laughing Und leedle eyes dance In tune. Und der storm vlnd it dies To an angel's sighs i Dot float through a day in Chunc! 1 i Ven a vee leedle mouth la laughing Und vee chubby hands bold mine. Der aun break* ould Through der clouds of dould I Mlt a glorified light define Ven a vee leedle mouth la laughing All vorry goes off to rest; Und der shadows of voe Sink down far below Hope’s sun-painted hills In der vest Yours mlt luff. D. DINKELSPIEL per George V. Hobart. On Tima Always. Manager of Touring Company (to proprietor cf. small prorlnrfal theater) !—Now. mlbd. wa rehearse at S. and. j i want you to have your stage man agar, carpenter, proparty man. lima light man and all the stage hands at the theater sharp to time. Proprietor—That** all right, my boy; he’s never late.—The TaUar. Editorial Page of the Detroit Times from riyite l)r«ww nf i t»r +mmr I'llk. >u»> UH>« In \ork by Blh»l Bnrryor» CHAPTER XXll.—(Continued.) SEORGE SAUNDERS was sitting at the table desk Eleanor took a seat beside him, and, look ing him squarely In the eyea, i said: 'No! Don't forget! Life Isn't too easy for girls who are thrown on their own resources. They must earn their living somehow, and what can they do’ Typewriting, the stage, manicm* ing—a big shop? Why. the mere name of each of these has become a coarse joke. Oh. I know some girls who go through it all right, but those are the sensible ones and—why are you to expect every girl of IS to become a monument of common sense on a rock of strong character'*' Here she looked at Ernest, but hii head was turned away in embarrass ment. She glanced at Arnold. He nodded approvingly and exclaimed, ‘Right." Don’t forget what the fathers and mothers of some of these girls may have been," she continued. Are young men of eighteen always so ser ious and well-balanced? No. For girl* that drift into the world common scn*e and very often character hat to be learned in a day. If a girl doesn't care for admiration—for love —you call her unnatural and laugh at her *5 a frump but. If. wheu admlratlou comes, as it comes to the shop girl, the stage girl, the typewriter and all the rest—ls she listens for s moment, if she allows herself to be whir’el away, if she stops only on the edge of the precipice, you don't wait to hear if she falls over, you class her at once with the lowest of the low—you 'throw her out of your house neck and crop!" Pity is God’s Common Senas. "It's a wicked shame! I don't a«k you for heroic virtues, but just for fairness, for a little common sense, a little pity. For pity is God s common sense You're surprised to hear me talk like this, but 1 have known girls like that. I was thrown on my owe resources myself when I was sixteen —so you see I know. Well, lsn t there something In what I say?" Excuse me. Miss Alderson." saia i George, with extreme haughtiness. as he glanced keenly at Mrs. Btckley. “These are not subjects l like to hear a nice girl discuss.'' It was a bigoted man's reply to an argument that couldn't be answered—which with in himself he new to be right, but which his outward bearing of piety demanded he should call wrong. Arnold wag subduing a wild impulsc to step forward and commend the girl for her heroic stand. But he feared that If he interrupted it would only precipitate a wordy war which would end up In the inevitable “religious dis cussion a family argument that usu ally starts with a quotation and ends with recrimination and denunciation. So he stood by as tD interested bp*o tator. “I agree entirely with you. George,’ said Mrs. Bickley. A young and in nocent girl ought not to talk of these sociological questions Mrs. Herriard pretended to be deeply afTected 07 Eleanor's words. Oh. George, how can you say that she said. “Our dear Nell pleaded so well —Just as if she were pleading for herself. Thus she was placing a fuse for (be explosion which she knew wa* soon to occur. “I don't like to hear you talking that way. Nell." said Ernest, severely “It sounded to me also. Just as If you were pleading your own case. Drop It.” Eleanor looked at him In surprise, and showed her disappointment ovei the intolerance which the youth was displaying. Laura Sets Off the Bomb. Laura's time to set off the fuse had now arrived. She walked over 10 where George Saunders was sitting, picked up the paper, and handed it io him so that he could not fail to see the first page. Eleanor occupied a chair within only a few feet of George. Tve been quite Interested In this poor creature." chirped Laura as she looked triumphantly at Eleanor. See if there isn’t something more in the paper about her. George." “Certainly,’’ responded Oeorge. long as Miss Alderson seems to ac much more interested In ibe subject i than any of us.' Laughing in a tone which showed his disapproval, be held the paper be fore him —and saw the picture of l Eleanor Alderson! George's religious training did not prevent him from an exclamation that bordered closely upon an oath. His eyes leaped from thep icture to Elea nor and from Eleanor to the picture. Mrs. Herrisrd leaned forward, her mouth wide open, her eyes gleamlqg wickedly. The trap had been sprung and her rival was in it. “Look here," roared George, “here’s your picture in this paper And listen what's underneath: Mias Jane Alder son, the missing girl wanted as the I principal witness in the Hamilton hi- Ivorce trial. Everything depends on finding this girl.’ It came like a thunderbolt, at a time when the girl was almost wholly unprepared. Had she received somo earning she would have known v hut course to pursue—she could have map ped out some definite plan for shield- (and 8t Jinks, i think m£s risht-1 (If my wool v*s cwuip and iwisted (Ncllo rhymo'\ N ,r B£AT 1 l D E U,TE Sicht I uouto 1 P LJiI T* /IF I’ TOOK TH6 PROPER CARE ll /?o*>T HANDSOME AS THE GIRLS A* a,(ARE TOO IU f J m. j Her Sister ing her little sister, aud defending herself but the enemy was all about her with only one ally—and there were no weapons at hand. The test was In deed the most critical one that could possibly be placed before a girl. How easy It would be jo clear herself wiih only a few words—to tnrow the lie straight back into George Saunders’ teeth and send him away a crusned and heartbroken man, by telling him that the girl actually wanted was the one whom he had asked to marry him. What a victory it would be for Elea nor! Victory, yes—but what a blow for Jane —for her little sister whom she had promised to guard and pro tect. Nature’s first Instinct cried out to Eleanor to save herself first —to save herself by simply telling the truth. She opened her mouth to tell all, but stopped and raised her eyes to the celling. Her bands had been clenched with bitter determination, but she suddenly clasped them In anguish. In the smallest fraction of a moment an impulse higher than the instinct of self-preservation, higher and nobler than life itself, hal seized upon her. The girl tottered over to where Arnold sat and looked at the picture She did not know bow it had reached his hands; she did not know who had sent it —and did not care. “Why, It’s my picture.” she sail •lowly. What does it mean 0 sneered Mrs. Herriard. Ernest strode angrily over to Eleanor. “Nell.” he exclaimed, “you weren't mixed up In anything like this, were you?" She looked at him with su preme contempt. "You know better than that. Ernest.” interjected Arnold. “It's some ridicu lous mistake. They’ve got hold of the wrong photograph." CHAPTER XXIII. "But the name, Nell,” Insisted Em- Columbia Makes First "Do mestim Engineer." Columbia has the honor of being the first to ofTer this training In domestic economy to w omen on Ihe same tertr as any other professional training of sered to men or women. The school of domestic economy ranks equall) with her law school or her college o medicine. The number of students in domestic economy increase every year. A bigger and fuller equipment is needed. Columbia recently received a gift of four hundred thousand dollar to build, equip and support anew home for us school of domestic sci ence. The plans are drawn and »ho ground already broken for the new building It is suggested that its graduates receive the degree of ‘‘do mestic engineer.”—The Delineator. The total value of the stone product of the country In 19ftS was 566.378.79 1 an Increase of $2,570,046 over that of 19C5. and an increase of $42,413,665 over that of 1896. DETROIT MUSIC DEALER IN VOTING CONTEST F. J. Bayley is Well in Lead for Walk ing Stick From Musical Age. Br ‘Hf** F. J. BAYLEY, Well-known Detroit music dealer who Is leading in popular voting con test, conducted by the Musical Age. of New York city to discover the moat popular man In the Plano industry—a great compliment when it is considered that such famous members of the In dustry as Wm. Knaoe, of Baltimore. Melville Clark, of New York, and J. V’. Steger. of Chicago, are entered In the contest. To the one securing the largest number of votes the paper pre sents a gold headed walking stick from Tiffany Cos. nv J. Si. LOUtiHHOHinmil est. “They’ve got your uame! This Is a confounded nulaance. Supposing au English paper gets hold of 1L It’ll Ibe all over the county. What a low. common thing for the family to be mixed up In!" j “It’s absurd to*think of connecting Nell with this beastly story,” satd Arnold, looking straight at Ernest. “No jone would dream of doing so “You gave me your word. Nell.’ ss’i Ernest In an accusing tone, “that there had never been any other man in your life.” “Do you believe 1 am connected in any way with this thing 0 asked the girl. "No —but" “I see. You are inclined to agree with Mr. Saunders." “I haven’t said I definitely believed anything.” said George, rather sheep ishly. “No, hut it's verv evident there is a doubt In your mind as to whethei I am fit to marry your godson,” she re torted. “Mr. Saunders, for the la*t few years I have earned my living i as a professional fortune teller." Here Mrs. Bickley was so affected that the seized Mrs. Herriard'! hand and [clung to l,aura as If she were the onljr pure woman left In all the world. George, hearing, for the first time of Eleanor’s profession, straightened himself up and gazed at the family In consteYnation. To Give Up All for Honor. “Before I hecarae a fortune teller I was on the stage.” continued Eleanor. “That puts me in the same category as the shop girl, the typewriter and the rest of them, doesn't It? And you see what this marriage means to me. K means money, position; It means comfort, protection, love. But I would rather give it all up than do anything that would reflect on Ernest's honor.” “You ring true, Nell." said Arnold, admiringly. “George, she means what she says (To S# Coallunra.l ANSWERED!. lly KLL WHkEI.GR WILCOX. i Good-bye yes I am going. Sudden? Well, >ou are right. But a startling truth came horn* to ms With sudden force iaat night. What is it? Shall 1 tell you— Nay. that is why I go. I am running away from the battlefield, Turning my back on the foe. Riddles? You think me cruel! Have you not been meet kind? Why. whep you question me like that What answer ran I find? You lear you failed to amuae me. Your husband’s friend and guest. Whom lie bade you entertain and please— Well, you have done your best. Then why am 1 going** A friend of mine abroad. Whose theories 1 have been acting upon. Has proven Mmeelf a fraud. You have heard me quote from Plato A thousand times, no doubt; W*ell. 1 have discovered he did not know What he was talking about. You think T am speaking strangely? j You cannot understand'’ I Well, let me look down Into your eyes. And let me take your hand, i, I um running away from danger— lain flying before I fall; T am irolng because with heart and soul t love you—that is all. There, now you are white with anger r j t knew It would be so You should not question a man too close. When he tells you he must go "What are yon looking so pleased about •ajtsked one shade of another. “Well.” replied the one addressed, with the ghost of a chuckle. “I took u little trip back to the old home and saw what was on my totnbatone.” With an unconscious puffing of his plumage he passed on. By JAMES J. MONTAGUE. Ht take* a good man to get into debt and live well—Theodore Shorn*.) WHEN young, and but newly recovered from college, My grandfather hade me forthwith to forgf*t i The lore that professors had told me was knowledge: "To win," he explained, "you must get into debt But. being too wise in my own generation, I thought that the best way a fortune to carve Was by pegging along with intense application— A course that i chose —and proceeded to starve. A I TOO well I recalled the well meaning old sage's Neglected advice when, as toon as the day Arrived upon which I was handed my wages. My butcher and grocer would take ’em away I always kept square with the world, but that mattered But little when every last cent of my pelf Among eighty species of tradesmen was scattered— -1 never could ever get square with myself.

1 THEREFORE adopted my grandfathers system. And. having some craft in the bagging of loans. I managed, before their late owners had missed ’em. To run up a debt of tome ten million bones. And now, in the fear that I’ll bust without squaring. My creditors give with a generous band Whatever I want, so I squander, unsparing. Their wealth, and subsist on the fat of the land! RHYMO THE MONK In Local PLAYHOUSES THE DETROIT. A regl event In theatrical circle* was the coming to the Detroit opera house Monday night of “The Red Mill.’’ a musical play In two acts, by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert. Besides bringing something original and unique In plays, “The Red Mill brought David Montgomery and Fred A. Stone, who. as the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow in “The Wizard of Os,” achieved triumphs that have never been excelled by any similar performance. Detroiters welcomed the production in a seemly manner, every seat being taken before the cur tain went up Monday night, and the pretty aeitings. the-Dutcb atmosphere and the fun-making qualities of Mont gomery and Btone were all duly ap preciated from beginning to end. Versatile Victor Herbert, who has given us many pleasing musical offer ings. including that delightful comic Opera. “M'lle. Modiste.” must have been in bis beat humor when he wrote “The Red Mill.” for the music is bright and attractive and essentially musical. Herbert appears as much a part of the play as any of the ac tors, inasmuch as he is well-known throughout the length and breadth of the land as the former conductor of the Pittsburg orchestra, and music-lov ers are always interested in anything that comes from him. Mr. Blossom. In casting about for a suitable setting for the play, decided upon Holland as something quite out of the ordinary run for dramatists. With one or two exceptions, the cbai acters are Dutch, and their quaint and brightly-colored costumes, exhibited by a framework of picturesque windmills and delft decorations, form some de cidedly pretty stage pictures. The story has to do with the adven tures of two Americans who are finan cially embarrassed while "doing Eu rope. and who are stranded at Katwyk- Ban-Zee. By means of a ladder, they endeavor to escape from the tavern and also escape -paying their board bill, but are caught by a stern sheriff, prosecuted by the unrelenting tavern keeper. but eventually saved from prison by the burgomaster, who sen tences them to work out their bill This gives Messrs. Montgomery and Stone an opportunity to display their talents as waiter and Interpreter, respectively; to work out a pretty love story with two flaxen-haired Dutch girls, making their escape from the tavern by means of swinging out on the arms of the huge windmill which forms so Important a part of the setting. The love story involves the Americans, a navy officer, a piquant barmaid and the burgomas ter’s charming .daughter and sister. Alter their escape from the tavern. Montgomery and Stone again appear ir. the burgomaster’s home in the guise of Italian street musicians, and Later as 9herlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, these characters giving them ample opportunity to diaplay their Abilities and versatility. Taken individually and collectively, the company Is good, this being es pecially true of the work of the wom en in the play. Oretchen. the burgo master's daughter, as Impersonated by Edna Fassett; Allene Crater, as Bertha, the burgomaster’s sister, and Ethel Johnson as Tina, the barmaid, the Innkeeper’s daughter, were excei lent, while Neal McCay. the governor of Zeeland, with whom “every day is lady’s day.” did a splendid bit of act- In*. One of the delightful features of the play Is the sextet of little Dutch boys and girls, who. wflh their wooden shoes, quaint Dutch caps and cos fumes, evoked such applause that these wee youngsters bid fair to rival the famous “Florodora” sextet. The only fault that the audience might And was that theese little ones appear too infrequently In the performance. Taken aa a whole, the play Is de lightful. without a moment that drags The colors, settings and even the fun DEBTS. Tuesday, April, 21, 1908. s, x are of the highest order. The engage ment is the entire week, with matlneea for Wednesday and Saturday. THE TEMPLE. The principal feature of interest in the Temple theater this week Is the play In one act. “Asa Man Bows,” pr» sented by Robert Hilliard and com pany. The play has been dramatised from Frederick P. Ladd’s story, “Nor ton’s Quest,” for Mr. Hilliard by Camp bell McCullough, a New York dramatic critic. Htlliurd impersonates James Grant ley. a New York business man; Kittle, his wife, is played by Mis* Marie Raw son; Elsie, their daughter, by Miss Ida Desmond, who succeeds Juue Felton, of Detroit; Mitchell Vance, a man about town, by Edwin Hollaud. and Higgins, the butler by Leßoy Johnson. The scene depicts the Grantley fam ily happily situated in their beautiful home, the only cloud on the wife’s life being the memory of cruel and unmanly treatment received when a girl at the hands of Vance. She has told her husband all, and consequently both are much surprised when Vance visits their home one evening with the avowed purpose of reinstating bim seld In Mrs. Grantley s favor, believ ing that he would eventually succeed in reawakening her love and have her leave with him. Grantley, however, takes matters Into his own hands, and under tlie guise of acting the polished host to bis wife’s friend, he treats him to cigars and wine, and later proceeds to tell him a story, which he declares is that of a friend. In detail, Grantley goes over the despicable actions of Vance towards his wife, until the for mer cowers under the denunciations of Grantley. When Grantley’s story has reached Its climax, Vance real ises that the picture is drawn true to his life and writhing beneath the Invectives of the outraged husband, begs for mercy. As Grantley ia about to shoot him, the wretch clutches his heart and falls lifeless at the feet of his would-be slayer. In his play, as In the others In which Mr. Hilliard has from time to time appeared here, he demonstrates that he has unquestioned talent, a handsome stage presence, and. al though suffering slightly from a cold a fine voice. “Tense," la perhaps the best word to describe the play and with Mr. Hilliard as the Indulgent fa ther and vengeful husband It holds the Interest every moment. Edwin Holland was especially good as Vance. A curtain speech was demanded of Hilliard at the close of the act The stage setting Is beautiful. Decidedly different from Mr. Hil liard is Clifton Crawford, an imported English entertainer, who Is also ao actor, author and traveler, and who gives a refined and delightful sketch, ending with the reading of the thrill ing verses of Kipling, “Gunga Din.” The children, and grown-ups, too, went from one gale of laughter into another over the trained roosters, fun ny donkey, the baby pig and the cack ling geese, the product of Bam Wat son's farmyard, while a bit of musics) comedy was brought in by Billy Gas ton and Ethel Green. Real fun wa* provided by Peter Donald and Meta Carson In “Alex. McLean's Dream,” the singing of “Loch Lomond,” re ceiving a hearty reception. The Standwinas do some wonderful work as gymnasts and Foy A Clark In “The Spring of Youth’’ evoke shrieks. Paul I.e Croix, the eccentric bat Juggler, was unable to appear at the afternoon performance Monday because his par aphernalia had been delayed In trans portation. but he is promised for the remainder of the week. 7 1 4 111 THEATER COMIQUE. The general excellence of the bill offered in the Theater Comiquq this week attracted such numbers to that playhouse that the management was unable »o accommodate them all, and many were turned away Monday even ing. Clara Williams, a singing come dienne, has a high soprano voice of unusual quality and delighted the au dience with her vocal selections. Ona of the real shrieks of the bill Is “SI and His Mule Maud,’’ a rural comedy sketch. The mul* is a whole perform ance In Itself, and proves especially funny for the children. Burt Parker, the male soprano and burlesque prlma-donna. Is the head liner this week, and has a clear high voice that proves one of the pleasing features of the performance. One of the funny hits of the per formance was the “Moving Day” pic tures. showing realistic scenes that might be enacted in almost any home where the occupants had the spring fever. Too Little. Twenty thousand dollars had been bequeathed “to uplift” the morals of France.” The tender was promptly rejected. “Our view of the case,” said the authorities (irmly, “Is that the sum mentioned couldn't do anything to morals but corrupt them.” The Bristol to Paddington (Eng.) ex presfc rovera 118 1-2 miles in two hours.