The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
April 27, 1908

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All Here And AH Clean. EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 179. GOOD HUSTLING TO be wo 11 DELEGATE LAST-MINUTE CAMPAIGN IS BTIR RING THINGS UP IN G O. P. CAUCUSES THIS AFTERNOON HOLMES’ FRIENDS BUSY. George P. Codd la out for delegato to the national Republican convention. Hi* name had b*?n mentioned only tentatively until Sunday, when the ex citement suddenly started. Up to that time It was supposed that Arthur L. Holmes and August Marzhausen would be sent as dele gates to the national convention When the short war between the Stair and the Newberry factions came to an end. It was the .consensus of opinion that Stair would be allowed to go to the state convention with a full Wayne delegation behind him for delegate-at-large, and Holmes, the Newberry leader, be sent tt> the*too ventlon from the First district.- Marzhausen was figured to have the second honor due him. while Panl F. Bagley and Charles F. Bielman were picked to occupy the same place as four years ago, as alternates. Sunday afternoon, William S. Dever, Codd’s political godfather, began tour ing the east side raking up the Codd men, and soon it got out that the former mayor was to have a bunch of friends In the congressional conven tion, Wednesday. The west side was visited Monday morning and more delegates lined up. All of this got to Holmes’ rrlends. and. while Holmes refused to bestir himself, some of his Intimates put on gum shoes and got busy themselves. With these two busy, almost anything is likely to happen In the convention, but the likeliest happening, Is the shelving of Marzhausen. The quiet arrangement by which moat of the men picked by the ward committees and Milton Oakman to go as Btalr delegates to the county convention were also to go to the con gressional convention is likely to be brogen up. A number of Republican politicians are wondering just what effect the election of Codd as national conven tion delegate might have on the con gressional situation this fall. "If Codd cleans up the district on a day’s notice, he will be very strongly urged to go after the Republican con gressional nomination next fall,” said one Republican who has demonstart ed a capacity to look ahead. The party caucuses are held Monday afternoon, voting beginning at 3 ooioefc. The caucus is largely out side the law, voting being conducted under the supervision of the ward committeemen and returns made only to the conventions. UDiTIS ATJHE HUB prelate falls to floor when ABOUT TO CELEBRATE EARLY MASS. REGGIO, Italy, April 2T—While walking to the altar In the cathedral here, to celebrate an early mornlug maaa, Cardinal Gennaro Portaho'S. archbishop of the diocese, fell to (he floor of the church. Instantly those seated near sprang to his assistance, but the prelate died as be lay in the arms of those who had lifted him. The physicians gave the cause of death as heart failure. When news of the cardinal’s death was conveyed to the pope, he was deeply affected. Pretty Girl Asks 535,000 Damages For a Slighting Review of Mosquito Book Washington! aphi 27.—mus Evelyn Oroesbeck Mitchell, a young and pretty girl, who is also an author on scientist- subjects, filed suit today In the supreme court of the DUtrtct of Columbia, against Harrison G. Dyer, alleging that she was libeled and heT scientific reputation damaged by a re view of her book “Moaquito Lite,’* In the February number of Canadian En tomology She claims $85,000. EXPECT RECORD SUGAR YIELD. SAQINAW. Mich., April *7.—Michi gan sugar beet growers expect a rec ord season and advance reasons whj they believe the sugar yield will real ize $10,000,000. TO PLANT 200,000 TREES. YPSILANTI, Mich., April The Eastern Michigan Edison Cos., a* a stop toward reforestation in the state, will plant 200,000 pines and oaks near Its ’Huron valley plant, four miles west-of tMs dty. “THE MAN IVHO STOLE THE EARTH” A fascinating story of love, adventure and romance will basin as a serial in The Timet, Tuesday, April aB. BE SURE TO GE T THE FIRST NUMBER STfe SMruif OTimjCS Iter Tongue Paralysed As She Scolds Domestic JACKSON. Mich., April 27 (Special.)—While scolding the hired girl for staying out late nights, it Is alleged by friends of the family, Mrs. Schott, wife of Aid. John Schott, of the Eighth ward, was stricken with paralysis which affected only her tongue. It la said she was unable to finish the scolding and cannot utter a word, although she is able to be about the house. I). S. SHOULD NOT ASPIRE TO BE BULLY Os SLA —SENATOR STONE. __ MISSOURI STATESMAN PIRES OPENING ORATORICAL GUN OF NAVAL BATTLE—ASKS FIGHT ING NAVY, NOT LARGE ONE. WASHINGTON, At>ril 27—The opening oratorical gun in the great est naval battle which the United States senate has even known was fired today by Mr? Stone, of Missouri, While favoring a strong navy, Sena tor Stone thought the United States should “not aspire to be the bully of the sea." He wanted a fighting navy, but not necessarily a large one. “We need commercial ships more than we do fighting ships,’’ he ezclalmed. The Missourian said that he knew of no foreign embroglio which threat* ened the United Btates ezeept Vene zuela. He compared this to the soiled hand of a spoiled child. However this may eventuate,” he declared, "no one can seriously Imag ine that our differences with Venezue la, would require a large naval force." He scored those who talked of the possibility of war with Japan, as speaking unwisely, and as giving ut terance to ‘lll-considerate, untimely and thoughtless statements." Carter Chimes in. Senator Carter declared that the United States bad 100,000.000 people; would have 200,000.000 by 1940. This was the largest number of Christian people ever devoted to any flag." “We are a peaceful people.” said Senator Carter. “I think It ba» been given to this country to set an ezample of peace for all the world.” Senator Flint, of California, asked the senator bow he explained the pres ident’s Insistence on four battleships as shown by htsTsessage. ”t am happy to announce.” replied Senator Carter, “that the president does not pretend to give any reason whatever.” ieayesUdben WITH MOTHER

HENRY JEWELL’S APPLICATION FOR CUBTODY OF GIRLS RE FUSED BY COURT. Judge Mandell refused to take from Mrs. Laura Buih-Jewell Monday morning, her two daughters, Hazel, who is almost 14 years old, and Wtnni fred, aged 7. The application for the custody of the* children was made by the husband, Henry Jewell, a real estate dealer. The case was first heard two weeks ago. when the husband and the daugh ter appeared In court and testified that Mrs. Jewell, a partner, In a board ing house at No. 25 Harper-ave., la not conducting a fit place in which to raise young children. Hazel made serious charges against her mother -and a boarder named Jackson. She also said Jackson swore at her, and threatened to chastise her. Mrs. Jewell and her partner, Mrs. Kent, who has figured in divorce court twice, testtfled that they kept a quiet place, and both denied the stor ies of the child regarding Jackson. Apparently the child’s testimony lmd little weight with Judge Mandell. who decided that the younger child should remain with the mother. Hazel will pass beyond the age of the court's jurisdiction In a short time and »be can then go where she wishes. Judg ing from her action she will not be long in choosing her father as her fu ture guardian. INVENTS FIREPROOF BOARD. PORT HURON. Mich., April 27. Wm. B. Robeson, of this city, has In vented a building material—a fiber board —which he claims is absolutely proof against flames. The U. 8. gov ernment is said to be investigating It with a view to using it in the con struction of battleships. Job Prlatla* Oono right. Ttaaeo Frtat i«g Cos., 16 John R.-st. Phono 14SS. BAUBIE FRANCHISE SPRINGS INTO NEWJFE GOES TO COUNCIL WITH IMPORT ANT CONCEBBIONS *AS TO PAV j ING PROMOTOR’S BACKERS I CONFER WITH MAYOR. The Detroit Traction Cos. franchise, introduced suddenly in the council last November and quiescent most of the j time since, has suddenly come to life. W. E. Bauble, the attorney who has been promoting the local end of the proposed company to take over ex piring D. U. R. franchises and give tight tickets for a quarter on a 30- year franchise, will go to the council soon with important concessions and ask that a special election be called to jet the opinion of the people on his proposition. I;. develops that the capitalists whom Bauble has behind him are not Interested solely in the Detroit city Hues, but figure on securing valuable lnterurban terminals by getting bold of the principal lines of the Detroit United railway. Bauble is now willing to agree that his company pay for ail paving be tween the tracks and all repairs, in which respect the franchise would be much more liberal than that of the present three-cent lines of the city. The franchise provides for the city’s taking ever the Detroit Traction Co.’s lines for municipal ownership at any time on six months’-notice. New life was given the plan by the visit of Maurice Untermyer, member of a New York law firm which has handled a number of the largest finan cial deals, and Charles S. Hlrseh. pres ident of the Hlrseh Lumber Cos. They came here Saturday for a conference with Bauble, and later had one with Mayor Thompson and Controller Dore mus. Mr. Untermyer then returned to New York, although it had been given cut that he would remain to take baths in Mt. Clemens. it Is understood that Bauble had been unable to make the proposition demanded by the council franchise committee until representatives of the capitalists involved In the scheme had had a chance to look over the town The proposed routes have been gone over by engineers and the cost of building lines and operating them de termined. Provision for Municipal Ownership. Details of the Bauble franchises are f&Jrly well known to the Detroit pub lic. as It has been discussed before. '>ConU»**4 Page Six.) tractWlr in CLEVELAND ENOS $35,000,000 HOLOING CO. FOR MER GER— FARES IN 10 DAYS. (From a Special Correspondent.) CLEVELAND, April 27.—“ The trac tion war is over and peace will be de clared by midnight tonight;” Is the statement of Mayor Johnson and Me diator Goff. All day Sunday and until midnight, the mayor. Goff, Dupont and attorneys were in conference perfecting the de tails of settlement. All roads will consolidate, the mer ger to be leased to a holding company for 60 years. The Cleveland Electric will reduce its capital stock $9,000,000. The uew company will be capitalised at $35,000,000 providing for extensions and repairs. The council will pass in regular ses sion tonight, a franchise ordinance, giving six fares for 25 cents. Dupont says the rate of fare will be three cents Inside of 10 days, with one cent additional for transfers, but in 90 days-uansfers will be free. THREE REPORTED MISSING TO POLICE Benjamin Mllke, 20 years old, for merly employed as a stenographer for the Burroughs Adding Machine Cos., and living with his parents at No. 391 Waterloo-sL. disappeared mysterious ly Saturday afternoon, after drawing hla pay, and his family la greatly wor ried over him. Milks was notified a few days ago that he would be laid off Saturday, and he had been worry ing considerably over the prospect of being out of employment. Hla sister, Grace, called at police headquarter* Monday morning and asked the police to search for him. The police have also been asked to locate Frank Gorselits. aged 15, who disappeared from his home. No. 667 Roosevelt-ave., last Friday. Th# boy wore a blue coat, a black cap and a pair of gray trousers ’’with a patch on them,” according to the description famished by the mother. Henry Kllever, aged 68. a millet 4 by occupation, has been reported missing from his home, No. 783 Campbell-ave., since April 24. MASS OVER REMAINS OP DUC DE CHAULNES PARIS, April 27.—A solemn requiem high maaa was celebrated this morn ing, over the remains of the late Due de Chanlnes in the church of SL Phil ippe du Roule. Subsequent to the ceremony the remains of the dead man were removed to the Chaulnes estate near Chateau Damplerre aud tomorrow they will be placed In the -Damplerre mortuary. Another service will be said tomorrow. The wi the city clerk. TRUNK IS NEEDED FOR MET. BRIBERY VOUCHERS NEW YORK, April 27.-—Thousands of vouchers purporting to show that the Metropolitan Street Railway Cos. paid a vast sum of money to corrupt justice, were offered in evidence to day, at the resumption of the King committee charges against District At torney Jerome. There were so many H required a trunk to convey them to the hearing room of the pub lic service commission, where the in quiry la being held. The vouchers wore offered by Franklin Pierce, counsel for the King committee. He said he had not total ed them, but it la said that they show disbursements amounting to nearly half a million dollars campbbll-bannYrman RESTS IN WESTMINSTER LONDON. April 27. —The remains of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman ware laid to rest in Westminster ab bey. today. Tbe members of the cab inet, relatives of the late premier, rep resentatlves of alt the crowned beads of Europe and many Americana were present Tbe cortege passed from the oflclal residence In Downlng-st., In which Sir Henry died, to the abbey through streets that ware crowded In spite of the raih. SMS PAPER TRUST PLOTS TO BOOST PBItnO S3 N. Y. TIME3' BUSINESS MANAGER TELLS HOUSE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE OF CAMPAIGN TO BLEED PUBLISHERS. WASHINGTON. April 27.—With the offer of evidence that the International Paper Cos., referred to as the “paper trust/' Intends to increase the price of print paper from $1.55 per 100 pounds of a few years ago, to $2, John Norris, business manager of the New York Times, continued bis testimony today before the house committee In vestlgating the price of print paper. He appeared as a representative of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, which wants wood pulp and print paper put on the free list. Before he began his testimony. Chair man Mann announced that the Inter national Paper Cos. bad volunteered to appear before the committee and that officials of the company would testify after the publishers had been heard. “Blood Money/’ Says Angus. Mr. Norris testified that Editor Haynes, of the Paterson (N. J.) News, had saJd at a recent meeting of pub lishers that a director of the Interna tional Paper Cos. had told him the company intended eventually to raise the price of paper to $3. He quoted Gen. Felix Angus, of the Baltimore American, as stating that the Interna tional had compelled him recently to pay $2.50. This price, Gen. Angus had said, would be blood money. Norris presented a codification of answers from 202 newspapers regard ing their dealings with the paper manufacturers. The average increase in the pgce in the last two years was $9 per ton. In reply to questions as to the reasons for the varying in crease of from $2 to sl7 a ton, Mr. Norris said that the manufacturers are seeking to boost the price to SSO to every newspaper. WINNIPEG C. P. SHOPS LOCKED AGAINST MEN WINNIPEG, April 27.—The Cana dian Pacific railway shops 'v closed do*wn Saturday night and will remain closed until the men agree to the terms proposed by the company after abrogating an agreement entered Into a year ago. The present schedule ends on Thursday. Employes in the coihpany’a shops from Vancouver to St John. N. 8., completed a federa tion last week and 10,000 men organ ized to resist the company’s terms A strike appears to be Imminent 1 Os the 387 reoorded ministers of the Society of Friends in Orest Brlt ■aln. 153 are women. LAST sDjaasgff ONI CINT mm, Him BANDIT. SHIN BY RETAINER eSSm jWy iBHB REPORT PROM FEZ 9AY9 TH(t CAPTOR O* SIR HARRY MAC* LEAN AND PERDICARIt WAS KILLED NORTH OF CITY. TANGIER. April 27.—A report frank Fez says that, the noted bandit, &ftt convenient to be out of reach. Raleglf learned that while the Englishman wss acting in good faith, the Sultan waa not. The answer was the prompt cap ture of Sir Harry Mac Lean. The governor had paid over pounds and agreed to give the interest on l.ftOO for ten yeare, wlthr- the ftttl sum at the end of that time for good conduct did the Moor release his ptm* n Sin.ce that tins tht SUIMA hMLJMikj waiting the opportunity to capture or dispose of his kinsman who Insisted Sat Morocco is for the Moors and add r foreigners. PERIST BONDS ARE SNAPPED UP

_» V SUBSCRIPTION LISTS IN Nlffr YORK AND LONOON QUICKLY CLOSSO. NEW YORK. April 27.—The sub scription list for the Pennsylvania consolidated mortgage 40-yenr bonds, which was opened this morning at W o'clock by Kuhn, Loeb ft Cos., was ini-* mediately closed. The amount offdt« ed was oversubscribed many time*. LONDON. April 27.—Twenty aftN lion dollar a’ worth of the mortgage 40-year bonds issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Cos. were sub scribed at 10- o’clock this morning at the opening of the stock exchange They were oversubscribed many timed. Jury 'Decides Clothes Look Swell and Wearer cMust Pay For Than ii John Barger, a salesman In a Gra* tlot-ave. store, paraded in vain before a jury In Justice Ott's court Monday morning, and at the conclusion 6f big exhibition the Jury decided that he looked Just too stunning for anything! in his new suit of “elephant’s breatb*’*, and that he must pay his tailor, Bos Williams. 840 for the clothes. Barger objected to paying, claiming that when he gave the order be an* i pressly stated that the shoulder* should be broad, and the skirt wld# and flaring. He should have gone to a dream 4 maker," someone in the court whlnA* pered, and the court grinned. “I wanted a suit as I ordered." Bar* ger explained, “because you know f am thin and long. A suit that fits 1 as spug as this does makes me pear to weigh about 30 pounds. Tbgr these narrow shoulders and narrow hips don’t give me the proper effect,* A dozen times during the reclttf Barger stepped from the platform eng over in front of the Jury, where Igt was surveyed from every angle. Up was critically examined by the Jury, und Judgment rendered In favor dfl the tailor In leee than a minute. THE WEATHEE. 'M MMVWNWMMWWWNSMSfIV I Detroit mu 4 Ortsitri Msedey —BUt •Mi TMiter, «»e«4r wttn nisi «mW iw>rt w Mfk Mikvwnl 7 m. m da *i *»_ I Hm. W J JJp t oa* a— —gayi lles'tw—n engg|: Hwert. Mi mmm* Wmu

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GOEBEL bottled I Uniformly I I Good I Order from yoiir or H from thr Brew- EH ery. I For Quick I Delivery

TELEPHONE M. 669. I Two Heads on one body would be a I m freak of nature. 1 R “Two telephone systems 0 If In one city" is u freak 1 of finance. jj U The duplicate has no t| I function not possessed by I I the original. I I ‘‘Use the Bell” IT r*ALX, V I PAT3 mi, MAIN I I 1 F MauocM 4 I SPRUNKI I ENGRAVING CO. I I Detroit, Mich. I I Open Day and Night, f c R Mueller fc Son V Machinist* and Locksmith*. 76 Shelby Street BuVtfer* «f Special Maohlnsry—Low* Mowera Repaired and Sharpened—* Keys Mass of AH TIL. MAIN 481S. unit LOCAL ST« In tli* divorr* null lu ttklrh Frank Irolt Clark na sprtag hreeeee tbtrteea tittle tots wandered away from their homes Sunday and were reported missing to the police. All were found, however, and were turned over to their anxious parents none the worse for their experiences. Harry Wllaea, ho. &i»5 Mltcbrll-av#.. reported to the pollee bandar more- Ing that he was held up oy two men on Theodore-st., between Jos. Cam pau and Mltchell-aves.. late Satur day night. Wilson says the men knocked him down with a billy and then went through his clothes, bat secured nothing. tieaeral buperlateadeat William Daly, of the public llgbttag eommlaaloa, has asked the police to put a stop to the practice thst obtains among the boys of the toW’n of playing ball at night under the street lights. From 10 to 16 globes are broken nearly every week, the superinten dent says, and last ysar It cost the city f1,400 to replace globes broken by boys. The regular monthly meeting of ihe Credit Mrs's association will take place Tuesday evening, April 28. ut 6:16 o'clock, in the Tuller hotel. The usual supper will precede the meet ing. The subject to be discussed will be “Fire Insurance.” Among those wno will participate In the program are Walter O. Seely. Jr.. J O. Carvel, and Joseph P. Goodrich. H. O. Mil ler will sing during the evening. James H. Kudell, formerly eagaged la the brokerage buslaeee la Detroit, died Sunday of apoplexy. In Pitts burg. where ho has been In the wholesale business for the last ten years. The remains will be brought to Detroit for Interment, the services to take place Wednesday from the home of his daughter. Mrs. James 1 Saanahan. No. 78 Lcverette-st. Will iam H. Kudell. of Detroit, a brother, and Mrs. Clarence Orldley. a daugh ter. of Chicago, also survive him. Detective Richard iteatoai “Did yau ever know that tea shoes were a good index to a fellow's habits? its a fatty You see. If you go Into a sa loon for a glass of beer with light tan shoes on. the beer drops on them and leaves spots wherever It strikes. So. If you see a man In the summer time with spots all over his tan ox fords. he's a drinking man. If they are nice and clean like mine, for in stance, he's a teetotaler." As Peter Katsmenck and his wkfe, of ho. 17b Tweaty-elghta-st.. were pass ing a brickyard on Michlgan-ave., near Central-ave.. Sunday evening, an unknown man sprung upon him from behind a pile of hr* ck Hn struck him on the head with a blunt instrument. Though dazed by the blow. Katamenck grappled with his assailant and tried to hold him. but the fellow broke away and escaped In the oarkness. No motive Is known for the assault. James F. I.aail. former general mana ger of the Michigan Telephone Cos, has returned from Houston. Texas, where he was serving In a similar capacity with the Southwestern Tel ephone Cos Mr. band Inaugurated a number of needed reform* In the tel ephone system of the Done Btar state and was made a very flatter ing offer to remain. He declined the offer. howeve>r. on account of climatic conditions which kept him In poor health. ttrorge Feck, president of the Michigan savings bank, has retnraed from a trip to Panama and the i T Indies, and has become an enthus iastic convert to the methods or tne government in digging the big .ditch that will unite the Atlantic and Pa cino oceans. He found the Canal Zone healthful, sanitary and well governed and the work going on at a rate to amaze one not accustomed to seeing great engineering projects In completion. The resld nc- of William C'hampe, No. I (MM Trumbull., was eutered through a rear window early Sunday morn ing and property valued at $104.3-. (eluding two watches, a pair of opera glasses and a few small arti cles. was stolen. There is no clue to the burglars. Henry B. Blank stein's home. No. 131 Baltimore-ave. east, was entered In the same man ner while the family were in church. Sunday evening. The Intruders se cured $7 and Jewelry valued at s,l. Cupt. Kruest Murouardt. of the Huut st. atatloa. was preseated with a handsome leather chair by the of ficers and men of his precinct. Sun day. in honor of the twenty-fifth an niversary of his appointment to the force. The presentation was made by Supt. of Police Downey, who com plimented the captain on his excel lent record. Capt. Marquardt Is one of the most popular officers In the department, and enjoys the respect and esteem of a host of loyal friends. The Rev. M. I. Striteh. J.. of De troit College, delivered a lecture Sunday evening In the Detroit Opera house on “Plus X. and tlie Modern ists.” under the auspices of SC Mary's Aid society. Judge Alfred J. Murphy introduced the speaker, and also told something of the work of St. Mar-v's Aid society among the poor of the city. Fr. Strltch traced the career of the pope from his early life and commended his courage In opposing the modernists. A large crowd attended the lecture. Sldaer A. Hart, aged M, died In Har per hoepltal, Sunday evealag. aa the result of an operation which took place earlier In the day. Mr. Hart was born In New Orleans, but came to Detroit 20 years ago. engaging in the Insurance business. At the time of his death he was connected with the Equitable Life Insurance com pany. Besides his wife, he Is sur vived by three sons and a daughter. The funeral will be held from the residence. No. 167 Canfield-ave. east, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment will be In Woodmere cem etery. Ratlaiatora are gettlag ready far the Saal rush la eleaalag up the warh of the ooard for the year, which must#bo done by midnight, Thursday. The police fund report comes In Monday night and the other reports still out—those for general road, re paving and schools—are due Tues day. This means long sessions Wed nesday and Thursday and a very hur ried consideration of about half of the budget. It Is almost certain that the tax rate will go up as compared with 1907 as the cuts made by the various committees are now pretty well known. The annual congress of the Episcopal church will open la Detroit Tuesday morning. May 12, and continue four days. It Is expected that some 1,000 delegates will be present, Including the most prominent church digni taries of the Episcopal church. While the congress has no legislative func tion. It Is an Institution which has had no small pa t In influsnclng the thought and shaping the policy of the denomination which It repre sents. Bishop Williams will pre side and Bishop Woodcock, of Ken tucky. and formerly of Detroit, will deliver the opening address. IJghtulug struck the Teeumseh Boat Club's bulldlug In Wslkervllla. Sun day evening, and In spite of the ef forts of the Walkervllle fire depart ment. the club house burned to the water’s edge The fireboat Chief Battle arrived on the qrene Just as the roof fell. The total loss Is not far from SB,OOO. Including the club's barge, Ella, and several small boats. The building was Insured for about $1,200. Lightning also struck the residence of Oustavv A* Moebs. No. 79 Rowena-st.; and Frank Fox. No. 64 Bprlngwells-ave., but the damage In each Instance was slight. No one was Injured. A stranger who was taken for aa nreblat tu St. Aloyslus ehureh. tun day, caused great uneasiness among the congregation until he left. After every one else had left the com muri'on rail, and Fr. Klntkr was about to begin his sermon, he noticed the man still knee4ing at the rali. The priest walled for him to leave, but he remained kneeling, reading a prayor book. Fr. Ernest Van Dyke, the paetor, finally went to the mah and asked him to take a seat. When the man noticed that one of the ush ers was watching him closely, he hurrjedly left the church. Later, it was discovered, that the man was feebleminded. Because some of the saloonkeepers abused the privileges allowed them THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY. APRIL 37. 1908. POLISH LABORER TAKESJIS LIFE DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID WHEN REFUBED ADMITTANCE TO BOARDING HOUSE. Refused admittance to his former boarding place at No. 15 Florence-st., Joseph Cleslinsk;, aged 36, a Polish laborer employed In the American Car A Foundry Co.’s Ferry-are. plant, and boarding at No. 8 Florence-st., committed suicide by the carbolic acid route early Monday morning. Shortly after midnight, Clesllnskl went to the house at No. 15 Florence and demand ed admittance, which was refused. “If you don't let me In I'll do some thing," he said In Polish, holding up a bottle of carbolic add In one hand and a small 22-callber revolver in the other. No attention was paid to the remark. Clesllnskl at once repaired to the barn In the rear of the boarding house, where his dead body was found short ly after daybreak by boarders. The empty carbolic add bottle lay at his aide, while the revdlver, which every cartridge Intact, reposed in bis pocket. Coroner Bennett Investigated the case and decided an Inquest unneces sary. Clesllnskl leaves a widow and two children in Russian Poland. The man had saved no money and the body will be burled by the city unless friends subscribe the necessary funds. It Is said that Ciesllnski's object in seeking admission was to call on the landlady, of whom he seemed to be quite fond. She cared nothing for him, however. POLES PROTEST AGAINST PRUSSIAN OPPRESSION Prussian official tyranny was con demned In the strongest language iu a meeting by the Poles of Detroit in ldght Guard armory Sunday. The re cent act of expropriation, passed for the purpose of Germanizing the Poles of Prussia and forbidding the use of the Polish language In meetings, was the theme for bitter denunciation by a number of speakers. Bight thousand Poles took part in the parade, the Falcons, church cad etse and various national and church societies marching with their banners. The Rev. Fr. Rzadkowolskl presided and described the provisions of the act against which the American Poles are protesting In sympathy with their brethren In the old country. Bishop Foley drew a parallel between the op pression of the Poles and that of the Irish. Mayor Thompson spoke of the Poles In American, white Judge Al fred J. Murphy traced the history of the Polish people and declared that Americans could never allow to pass unnoticed the wrongs of a downtrod den people. Speeches In Polish were made by Frs. Folta Janeczek and uGtowskt and Prof. Liatowskl. A telegram was re ceived from Ignats Paderewski, the pianist, and from other Poles express ing their concurrence In the move ment. Resolutions denouncing the ac tion of the Prussian government were passed. Tou are luvllcil to attend Srhwu kovsky Hall Instructive Concert thin evening. Harold Jarvla, tenor; Isabella Apei, pianist. two or three weeks ago, when the word went forth that It would oe safe to do business between the hours of 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. Sun days, the lid was put on again Sun day afternoon. Commissioner Smltn, it is said, found several places In the down-town district doing business almost openly Sunday morning, and In the afternoon officers were sent around to order all of the saloon keepers In the central precinct to close up. Os course, some of them continued to cater to the back-door trade, but Capt. Baker says they did so at their own risk. E. J. Seeor, a farmer, living near fiauthleld. Mtcb.. came t« town Sat urday with his 9-year-old son. Fred, and left the boy in the buggy at Hastings and Napoleon-sts. while lie wt-nt out to do some trading. He failed to return and the boy remain ed in the buggy until/late Saturday night. when Patrolman Auberlln took him to police headquarters and sent the horse and rig to a livery stable. It was not until Sunday aft ernoon that Mr. Secor found the boy. He explained that, being unfamiliar with the city, he was unable to re turn to the place where he had left the buggy and that he had tramped the streets for hours In a vain search for It. Fred Mercies, sight watekmaa la the yards of the Detroit I.am her Cos. at Dearborn-ave. and the railroad, re ported to the police of Delray sta tion, Sunday night, that some un known person fired two shots through one of the office windows. Lieut. Higgins and Patrolman Cowan found that one of the windows had been shattered, not by bullets, as re ported, but by sn umbrella, as the metal cap of an umbrella handle was found Just outside the window. It bore the Initials “1. B. C." No one In the neighborhood heard any shots fired and the police think Mercies, In the excitement, imagined that he was being shot at. Mercies was in the office at the time. Chief Deputy Sheriff Casuluffhamt “The Juveslle court seems to bv dolag a good work, but there should be some plan arranged to feed the youngsters who are summoned to appear befoie Judge Rohnert. The business has In creased so that the court is In ses sion until as late as 4 o’clock, and children, many of them of tender years, are compelled to remain with nothing to eat. It is all right for the officers who had good breakfasts, but most of the children are from the poorer sections of the city, and leave home early In the morning, poorly clad and 111-fed. This Is a good chance for charitably Inclined per sons to do some practical good. A square meal wilt do some boys as much good as the Judge's lecture." What you get out of the world de pends on what you put In. Heart Pains Are relieved, and palpitation, flat tering. and irregular pulse over come by using Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. It makes the heart nerves and muscles strong, so the heart is able to do its work easily. This relieves the strain which causes the distress. Sold by all druggists. "Dr. Mll-s* Heart Cura cured ms when acvsral doctors failed. My casa was bad. 1 had difficulty In getting my breath, my heart beat «p fast at times that 1 thought It Impoeslbla to live with out relief: the pain was very aevere In my left aide, end my nerves was all un strung. 1 am sure I would not have b-en cured If 1 had not tak*9 the Heart MART C. HAHIJCR 1 Sullivan, Mo. ff first bottle falls to benefit, money back. MILES MEDICAL CO- Elkhart, Ind. Irish Girls Who Are Attempting to Revive the Ancient Celtic Musical f These two young women, Mrs. Helen O'Donnell, at the top, aad Mies M. H. Doherty, are prominent la the move meat to revive the ancient Irish mus ical. They were prominent ffgurea la the recent -FeU Ceoll Ague Sea nactins" (Irish musical festival) held In New York. SILAS P. HOVEY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Silas P. Hovey, a director of the Dime Savings bank and president of the Peninsular Salt company, died, Sunday, In his home. No. 95 Washing ton boulevard, following an illness of over two years. Gariy In February, accompanied by his wife, daughter and physician, Dr. Henri G. Ide, Mr. Hovey went to the celebrated Mayo hospital In Rochester, Minn., for treatment. It was thought at first that an operation would re lieve him, but Dr. William Mayo thought recourse to the knife inad visable because of Mr. Hovey's ad vanced years. Mr. Hovey was born In Oxford. Mich., April 10, 1837. During the civil war he was engaged In the general mercantile business In Oxford and the dry goods business In Pontiac. At the close of the war. he married Barah F. Glasple. of Oxford. He moved to Mus kegon and later to lonia, where he was engaged in the lumber business. In 1882, he came to Detroit and built his home at No. 95 Washington boule vard, where he has lived ever since. He held large interests in pine lands In the south and f or 18 years own ed a 4,000 acre stock and grain ranch In Minnesota. Besides his wife, Mr. Hovey Is sur vived by a daughter. Mrs. Arthur C. Leonard; three brothers. A. H. Hov ey, of New York; H. N. Hovey, of De troit; A. A. Hovey. of Troy, Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. M. M. Whipple. Cas novia. Mich., and Mrs. R. N. Conover, of Chicago. BRIGHT’S DISEASE TAKES THOS. B. RAYL Thomas B. Rayl, a prominent busi ness man of this city, died early Sun day morning in his home, No. 45 Mar tin-pl., after an Illness of four years of Bright’s disease and complications. Mr. Rayl was born in Wooster, 0., Jan. 26, 1838, and at an early age went to work In a hardward store in that town. Later he came to Detroit to engage in the commission business. This venture not proving successful, he purchased a hardware store at No. 114 Woodward-ave. In 1876. when the T. B. Rayl company was established. The firm still occupies its original lo cation. Mr. Rayl s first wife was Miss Millie Davis, who died In 1894. In 1896, Mr. Rayl married Mrs. Janet Patton Fish er, who survives him. Funeral ser vices will be held from the home, No. 45 Martln-pl., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lumber Merchant Dead. William H. Burden, a veteran lum ber merchant, died early Sunday morning in the home of his son, Fred C. Burden, No. 60 Pingree ave. Mr. Burden was born in England, April 3, 1832. When he came to this country he engaged in the lumber business In Cleveland and Detroit. He was an active member of several Masonic lodges, and Detroit Coramandery, No. 1, will have charge of the funeral which will take place Tuesday after noon at 2 o’clock from the residence of his son. Besides hla son, he Is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Corns, No. 149 Hlgh-aJ. east. Mrs. Ruth Humphrey Dies at 92. Mrs. Ruth Humphrey, who celebrat ed her ninety-second birthday anniver sary a month ago, died Sunday after noon in the home of her son-in-law, Ervin Palmer, No. 19 West Montcalm st. Mrs. Humphrey was born In Eng land. but came to Detroit with her husband 55 years ago and has lived with her son-ln-iaw ever since the [death of Mr. Humphrey, 20 years ago. j Mrs. Palmer, her daughter, died six years ago. Mrs. Humphrey Is survVv |ed by 18 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. The funeral will take place from the residence. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. “THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH” A fascinating story of lov«. ad- venture ard romance will begin y ae a aerial in The Timee, Tuee -1 day, April 28.

BE SURE AND GET THE FIRST NUMBER. k STABS WIFE 'CAUSE SHE BEFUSES TB KISSJAA THOMAS KWICINSKI WIELDS KNIFE WITH POSSIBLY FATAL EFFECT—ALSO WOUNDB MAN WHO RESCUES WOMAN. Because his wife refused to give him a kiss when he was about to go to work, Monday morning, Thomas Kwiclnskl, aged 48, bovding in the home of John Madowski, No. 4 Boies alley, grabbed a butcher knife and, in a flt of anger, plunged it twice into Mrs. Kwicinski's left arm, above the elbow. The woman’s cries brought Mr. Madowski to the rescue. After a fierce struggle he managed to get the knife away from the enraged husband, but not until he had received several deep cuts about the bands. Madow ski then sat on bis prisoner and thus prevented him from doing any further damage until the patrol wagon arriv ed from Canfield station. Mrs. Kwiclnskl was taken to Grace hospital, where one of the wounds proved to be rather serious. On the second plunge the knife blade struck the bone and broke off, leaving the end of the blade in the wound. The doctors will resort to the X-rays In an effort to locate the piece. Should blood poisoning set in the woman's chances for recovery will be slight. Kwicinskl is held In Canfield sta tion. LYCEUM. Vaughan Glaser and his splendid company opened the second week of their annual spring engagement in the Lyceum theater. Sunday evening, with a revival of “Mistress Nell/' the merry play made famous by Henrietta Grosman, who scored in it one of her most notable successes. It is from the pen of George G. Hazelton. and has its theme in a delicious bit of romantic history—the love of Charles 11., king of England, for Nell Gwynn, an actress in the royal theater. Miss Courteney, in the title role, has found a part well suited to her versatile talents. She has the face, the figure, and the ease and grace, all of which are so essential to a success ful portraiture of the mlchlevous Nelly, who, in spite of her roguish ways and her audacious pranks, has a woman’s heart. Mr. Glaser, as the king, gives a splendid picture of a monarch at play, though he can rise to the demands of royal dignity when occasion requires. The cast through burrs above criticism. Frank E. Camp is the dashing Duke of Buck ingham; Frederick "Kirby is the deep voiced Jack Hart, the posing actor manager of the king's theater. James A. Hester as Constable Swallow, adds a touch of comedy, assisted by his “posse.” Buzzard, played by Wayne Campbell. Mr. Demlng in the dual role of Dick, the call-boy. and tho proprietor of the Blue Boar Inn, is eminently satisfactory. Kate Blancke was the scheming Duchess of Ports mouth. The piece is in five acts and well staged with trifling exceptions. There will be matinees Wednesday and Sat urday. “The Heir of the Hoorah” is on the boards for next week. —U LAFAYETTE. Clever work is again shown by the new company of Lafayette players this w'eek in a prose rendition of ‘‘Car men.’’ The familiar story of the beau tiful but conscienceless cigarette-mak-' er of Seville is given with a charm quite unexpected. Those who have had some dlfllculty In following the story as given in opera will enjoy its fuller development in the spoken play. As Carmen, Miss Louise Dunbar brings out all the feline, sensuous charm of the gypsy girl, her abandon ment to the pleasure of the moment, her superstitious fear of omens and the prophecies of the cards. All through, from her savage quarrels with the other cigarette girls and witchery over the soldier Jose to es cape arrest to her flight with Lucas Mendez, the toreador, and the fluai in evitable tragedy when the wronged lover revenges himself with the knife, the character is taken convincingly. Rodney Ranous makes an Ingenu ous Jose, while Harry Hayden is par ticularly good as Sergt. Diaz. Ella May Fitch brings out all there is in the part of These, the spit-fire little rival of Carmen, \and Adele Hurley is charming as Anita. “The Marble Heart” is underlined for next week. This Is a play in which Robert Mantell won early honors. WHITNEY. Barney Gilmore, an Irish singing comedian, well known to the present generation of theatergoers, is starring in the Whitney this week in a four act melodrama written by himself and called Dublin Dan, the Irish Detec tive.” A big crowd was on hand, Sun day afternoon, to pass Judgment on the opening performance, and "Dub lin Dan" made good with a vengeance. It is a dyed-in-the-wool detective story, with plots and counter plots, plenty of gun play, doped liquor and an underground den, which, in this particular Instance, is the rendezvous of a gang of clever counterfeiters whom "Dublin Dan," played by Mr. Gilmore, is trying to run to earth Ue contrives to gain admittance disguis ed as a drunken sailor and when his identity Is discovered he summons help from police headquarters, x by means of a homing pigeon, which he cends up the chimney. The police ar rive in due time and arrest those of the gang who have not been 'aid low by bullets, and ail ends happily. In cidentally. "Dublin Dan" rescues a pure young girl from the clutches of s designing villain and after sending the latter to prison he makes her his wife. It is an ending to satisfy the moat ar dent devotee of the blood-and-thunder melodrama, A number of up-to-date stwclaltles/are interspersed. The engagement is for the entire week with matinees dally except. Wed nesday. GAYETY. There are some Itvfo^' pictures in yums You Can Always Have Money How Important In case of an emer gency t have ready money on hand. A saving* account affords you thta con venience and security. Start now. OLDEST RANK l\ MIC HIGAN. OFFIC'BRSt D. C. DEI.AM m:il. President CHARLES A. DE IN. Vice-President K. c. HOW MAN, Assistant to Pres, cutis nose. Cashier T. F. HANCOCK, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS! qfcTßfl// George llendrte D. C. Delaraater W. K. Anderson Sidne) T. Miller Arthur M. Parker 91 j A. PENOBSCOT BUILDING FORT ST WEST. *0 tiUJAD/77Tt>^ »r fj JHHI flf/7 Mil i I'>1( *p. i a /gy i J.j ,-j f iM g r |o\\ AC J E# jJK* lUITi WALDBRAU BEER IS THE CENTER! OF SOCIAL AND HOME ENJOYMENT Nothing is left undone to make our beers the very highest types! of home beverages. They are so pure that they have been recog-\ nized under the Pure Food Laws of the United States: Alcohol has no part in their merits—-only something like 3% Is found—Just enough to prevent souring. Our pure beers appeal strongly to all in need of food and a tonic* —to the weak and need strength—to busy every-' day people who require perfect*iddffstlon and sound restful sleep to> help them In every day work. Waldbrau Beer Is a rich dark beverage, the equal of the choicest importation from Germany: to those who prefer a slightly lighter« beer we recommend our ‘'Export." PHONE WEST 1053. WEST SIDE BREWING CO. FIRE INSURANCE E. A. WATERFALL 432 PENOBSCOT BLOB Your snlroMf. oollettod. S'or rates. r utlwr laformattoa. Tttopk.H ML. IK the Gayety this week that are—well they are so close to the type of na ture unadorned that the Sunday audi ence sat right up and took’ notice. These and a dancer who goes by the name of the "Girl In Green" are the redeeming features of a show that would have lost much of its patronage j at the Intermission If it had not been for the forbidding presence of the "lid” outside. One must hand It to the chorus for hard work, shape and some fair voices. Also they are dreased well. They have learned all the current song favorites from "Handgun” to the "Merry Widow” and accompany them with lively dancing which wins appro bation. As to the rest of the show, one must be*g to be excused. The manager who hired the comedian* should be fined for contempt of the comedy art. Like wise the I.ynnotte slaters, billed as singing comedians. They dress well and that Is all. Some of the people with the show have been here before this season. Maybe It is a compliment to the town that they were willing to come back with this show* The current show is handled by Weber and Rush and' Is .yarned the Dewey Extravaganza (So. Next week. Rose Sydell’m London Belles are the attraction. V AVENUE. One offthe most amusing things In the Avenue theater Sunday afternoon, where the Watson's burlesquers open ed a week’s engagement, was to watch the efforts of the 200-pound "girls" to dance. The back gow of the chor us Is composed of four "girls," who for site, eclipse anything seen at the local burlesque stage this season. The hit of the afternoon was made by the Vitilershlp sisters. Lillie and Florle. Their singing was not much, hut as dancers they are about the best seen in the Avenue In many* moons. The audience kept them at l work until they were tired out. C buries A. Dean R. A. Chapotoa.M.D. Philip H. McMillan tttrmhenru Hendrte John M. Dwyer Rocho’s Hats Are always satisfactory in style, work manship, and price. That’s the reason of our large patronage throughout the citv. ROCHO’S MILLINERY. 349 Chene, Cor. Maple. Phone E. 643.1 The comedy of the show Is contrib uted by William B. Watson, a Ger man politician, and Frank Bambard, as an Irish sausage maker. There la usually a fight whenever the two meet. in the olio the sailor boys, George L. Dorsey. James H. McGowan tnd Frank Eagan, sing a number of songs, work a few jokes out of their system and dance. Swan and Bambard, ec centric comedians and tumblers, pleas, ed a certain portion of the audience. HINDS MINING PARTY BANQUETS The party of Detroit and Toronto people who recently visited the mines of the Hinds Consolidated Mining Cos. in Santa Barbara, Mexico, participated in a banquet in the Hotel Tuller, Sat urday evening. James Schermerhorn was toastmaster and the guesti In cluded Howell Hinds, president of the company and R M. Tbrner, of the brokerage firm of Turner A Cos., New York. Mr. Hinds explained that recent litigation begun by former owners of the mines in no way involves those now In control, nor does It attack title to their holdings. Reports from the mines are so favorable that A number of those who went on the tour of in spection have greatly increased their holdings in the company. Turner A Cos. ha\e a small amount of stock etlll to dispose of. but no attempt is being made to push the sale. Dr. C. F. Un derhill will be in the city for some time as the representative of the brokerage firm CASTOR IA lor Infants and Children. Tki KM You Han Atwap Bag* Bears the o jl Signature of Page Three SAN/f

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AMUSEMENTS. DETROIT-ir.‘^«» HENRY WOODRUFF l In tha Orxat CotUgx Play »ucc*#a “Brawn of Harvard" May 7, t and•—ETHEL BAKUYMORE. ...TEMPLE... The Great t'tarnetfi Actor RICHARD GOLDEN In Hla New and Succrxaful Comedy •*A CASIO OK DIVOHCK. Grace Cameron. Btuart Barn**e, fix Jo* settlx, Fannie Rice, Oro WhlUna 4c Melnotte Twine. Clement DeLlon Petr hit a Bros., Klnetograph. text a«rk>KMNA CARL’S “TIIK GAISISBOHOUUII GIRL.” »U. L V VLUMI Mate. R ed. aad Hat. VAUGHAN GLASER Aad HI. Sxcelleat Company la Mistress Nell Heat Week—«Tfc. Heir to the lloornh." lAIUITIirV Kvcatn*.- 15-20-SOc WwlSI 3 IS ELI tt.ttnrra—lO.ll-IV rxs::?:r barney gilmore la the New Iri.b Comedy Drama. DUBLIN DAN DRTBCTI vVc Next Week—“HUMAN HEARTH. AWCMIir THU HOME AVEllllE OF HLKI.KsQU® THE ORI6INAL BILLY WATSON AND HIS BURLESQUERS. Tkuraday Nl«kt —Chora* Girl.’ Coatct Friday—Amateur Ntsht. Next Week—THK LADY BIRDS Gayety for Burlesque Bargain Matlaee Seat*—ls»- aad 15c. DEWEY EXTRAVA6ANZA CO. Chorus Girl.’ Contest Thura. Night. Neat week—Rose Syd.ll’. London Belles THEATER COMIQUE RANDOLPH AND GRATIOT. Catering Especially to Ladles and Chil dren. A He Show tor Sc and I Or. Hal* rout, Sr. Orefceetra. lOe. Continuous Performance. 1:30 to 10:30 p. m. Meant and Anderson. Comedy Rube Sketch, featuring their own copyrighted act. “Going to the City Mia* Eugenie He qula, Singing and Dancing. Tom Hea dereoa. Black Face Comedian. Pictorial Ballads by Recognized Vocalists: Lil lian Knox aad Ed. Goldsmith. Special Animated Pletures. OFFICIAL PUTS VETO ON HIS OWN SALARY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. April 27. —This city* reform mayor. W. E. Fleranoe, has vetoed his own salary bill for the present quarter. The may or has made it a rule to veto any bills ordered by common council which overdraw appropriations, and he claims there is not sufficient money In the appropriations for salaries for city officials for the present quarter. He has vetoed all of them. The may* or la a democrat and the council Re publican. All the guests at a wedding at South-end-on-the Sea, England, brought Ashing rods, and the bride and bride groom, both members of the Scotland Angling society, passed beneath an arch of fishing rods on leaving the church. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite i Prescription Is a non-secret, non-alcoholic and most potent invigorating, restorative tonic and strengthening nervine, especially adapted to woman’s pecul iar requirements by an experienced specialist in the treatment of her diseases. Nursing mothers will find M Fa vorite Prescription especially val uable in sustaining their strength and promoting an abundant nour ishment for the child. Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless, boon to prepare the system for! baby’s coming and to render the ordeal comparatively easy and painless. Over burdened women in all stations in life whose vigor has been undermined by exacting so cial duties, over work, frequent bearing of children, will find "Fa vorite Prescription” the greatest strength giver ever employed. It can do no harm in any state or con dition of the female system. Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly pe riods, gnawing or distressed sen sation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have dis agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, ulceration, prolapsus, ante version, retroversion, or other displacements of womanly organs from weakness of parts, will, whether they experi ence many or only a few of the above symptoms, find relief and, generally, a permanent cure by us ing faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription This world famed specific for woman’s weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the choicest native, medicinal MGR. FALCONIO IS BRINGING MESSAGE TO ARC’BP.FARLEY PAPAL DELEGATE BELIEVED TO HAVE RED HAT FOR PRELATE ROMAN CATHOLICB CELEBRATE N. Y. OIOCEBE FOUNDING. NEW YORK,April 27.—The Roman Catholics In New York begau today the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the New York dlocexe. Mgr. Kalconio, papal delegate to the United States, arrived from Washing ton. bearing a special message to Archblahop Farley, which will be I v*.. V^-*Aa I nm. j I MGR. FALCONIO, vs I*l. cauiei aa papal delegate to (fee buadredtk aunlvrrtary celebration of •be foundlac od (be dloeeae of Net* York. He la believed to have *vltb hlin Ibe red bat for Arcbblabop Par lor. m made public tomorrow. It Is believed by the Roman Catholic clergy that the papal delegate brings with him the red hat for Archbishop Farley. Before tonight there will be at least 12 archbishops, 50 bishops, 12 vlcars general, 50 monsigneur9, with many clergymen of less rank. Among those who have accepted invitations and are expected to be present are Archbish ops Henry Moeller, of Cincinnati; John J. Keane, of Dubuque; John Ire land. of St. Paul; J. J. Glennon. of St. Louis; Wm. H. O’Connell, of Boston; James E. Quigley, of Chicago; Paul Bruchesi, of Montreal; James Blenk, of New Orleans; Patrick J. Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishops Northrop, of Charleston; Kelley, of Savannah; Monaghan, of Wilmington; Tierney, of Hartford; Beaven, of SprlngAeld, Mass.; Scannell, of Omaha; Qolton, of Buffalo; O’Connor, of Newark; Gab riel, of Ogdensburg; McQuald, of Rochester; McFaul, of Trenton; Fohen, of Scranton, and O'Connell, of the Catholic University of Washing ton. Cathedral Too Small. Bt. Patrick s cathedral holds 5,000 persons, but It will be far too small to accommodate those who will seek to roots without a drop of alcohol in its make-up. All its ingredients are printed in plain English on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical sci ence of all the different schools of practice for the cure of all woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailments. Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and Antiseptic Suppositories may also be used with great advantage con jointly with the use of the w Favor ite Prescription in all cases of ulcerationand in pelvic catarrh. They cdst only 25 cents a box each, at drug stores or, sent by mail, pOsf-paid on receipt of price in stamps by Dr. Pierce whose ad dress is given below. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the Favorite Pre scription,” send postal card lequest to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY., for his free booklet treating of same. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy of known composition a secret nostrum of un known composition. Don’t do it. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original Little Liver Pflls” first put-up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. They cleanse, in vigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels, curing biliousness and constipation. Little sugar-coated granules—easy to take as candy, rtfY pETroR I tYWEB? itoTiiJf??, aFSic *7,' attend the poutittcal maaa to be cele brated at 11 o’clock Tuesday uiJYu log. Two.cardinala will officiate—Logue as celebrant of the (pass, and Gibbous. las preacher. A special blessing from I the Pope will be read. Following the pontifical mass there will be a banquet to the visiting 1 clergymen In the cathedral college. Archblahop Farley will preside and a number of addresses will be made Cardinal Logue will speak on the state of the church In Ireland, and Cardinal Gibbons will be beard on tbe state of the church In America. The Roman Catholic children of New York have been looking forward to Wednesday with great anticipa tions, for that is tbe day of their fes tival. SISTER FINDS HIM AFTER 40-YEAR SEARCH ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 25.—T0 learn, after 40 years of the most ardu ous and discouraging search for a brother, whom she had never seen, that he Is alive, has been the happy experience of Mrs. Ellas Gerberlch, of No. 138 North Seventh-at., and an early reunion of the slater and broth er Is how a possibility. Last week abe learned that her brother, Scott Rader, was living at Butte Falla, Ore., where he Is a pros perous merchant. Telegrams and let ters have passed, and In a few months the brother will come to this city to visit his sister. Bpectaclss to See Backward. PARIS. April 25. —Paris detectives will be enabled to see what goes on behind them—if the police department adopts the Invention which has been offered by a retired officer. The de vice consists of spectacles fitted with a prismatic arrangement that makes It possible for tbe wearer to see be hind him as If he bad eyea in the back of his head. SOCIETY IS DOING The marriage of Patrolman William Hayes and Miss Mabel Thorpe will be celebrated Monday evening In the home of Mrs. John D. Stanton, No. 667 Plne-st. The Rev. M. I. Strltch. S. J., will de liver a lecture on “Parsifal” in the auditorium of St. Mary's academy, Windsor, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. The Detroit Women’s Press club will hold a social session Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. H. T. Hollands, No. 371 Lincoln-ave. Each member may bring a friend. The engagement is announced of Miss Lucy W. 8. Chase, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Aldrich, of Flint, and George Dunbar Edwards, Jr., of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Dunbar Edwards, of No. 254 Lincoln ave. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will give its annual lunch eon In the Hotel Tuller, Saturday. May 2. Luncheon will he served at 1 o’clock, and members are privileged to invite a guest. Frau .lessen, of Norway, will speak on “The Women of Norway.” The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will give a concert Tuesday evening In the Century build ing for the benefit of the church. A quartet consisting of Miss Edith De- Muth, soprano; Mrs. J. F. Maurice Macfarlane, contralto; William John son. tenor, and Arthur Russell, bass, will give Liza Lehmen’s "Nonsense Songs.” as well as a miscellaneous program. Miss Amy Carkeek, violinist, will also participate in the program. Mr. and Mrs. William Sielaff, of No. 1120 Twenty-fourth-st., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. Maybury-ave. and Poplar-st., last Friday. Mr. Bielaff is a retired member of the grocery Arm of Sielaff Son, and is well known on the west side. Following the ceremony, the couple were tendered a reception In Buchanan hall, at which were present their eight, children and 46 grandchil dren. Among the guekts was Mrs. H. Daw, who officiated as bridesmaid 50 years ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Sielaff were married in Germany. The re ception was followed by a dance. To secure funds for the purchase of a mechanical piano player for the school, Miss Leila Welz, the principal of the Farrand school, has arranged for a concert by well-known local ar tists to be given In the Central High school auditorium. Thursday evening. April 30. A number of patronesses of the school volunteered to assist Miss Well In the undertaking, among them being Mrs. Guy L. Kiefer. Mrs. Wil lard Bryant, Mrs. George P. Codd, Mrs. F. 1 H. Goddard, Mrs. Manfred Goldstone. Mrs. John Ickler. Mrs. J. L. Marx and Mrs. Frank W. Rose. Miss Weis, herself very musical, be lieves the children should hear selec tions from the best composers and not receive their Ideas of music from that furnished by the street piano. Among those who will participate in the pro gram are Harold Jarvis, Nathan Si mons. Mrs. Florence Hayes Spltzley, Miss Minnie Welz. Miss Lillian Gove, Homer Warren and Miss Amy Car keek. An interesting society event was the wedding of Miss Anna Mae Dil lon and Robert M. Powell, which was solemnized Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock In 88. Peter and Paul’* cathe dral. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. John 9. Foley, assist ed by Vicar Qeneral M. J. Dempsey. The church was, decorated with Easter lilies and palms, with a sug gestlon of pink given by a scattering of Klllarney rosea. The bridal colors of pink and white were carried out in the gowns of the maids The bride wore a gown of white satin covered with duchess lace, made princess. Orange blossoms were uaed to fasten her veil. Miss Helene Sullivan, who acted as maid of honor, wore a princess costume of pale pink messallne satin, the bodice of which was covered with duchess lace and trimmed with cloth of gold. She wore a pink picture hat trimmed with pink plumes snd carried a shower of bon slleae roses. The bridesmaids, Mias Agnes FonJ ney, of Saginaw; Mist May McAuley. of Merrill, and Miss Bessie Dee, or Detroit, were gowned alike In prin cess gowns of pink messallne. trimmed with a touch of doth of gol4 sad 3 DEAO, 1 MISSING 1 SOLENT CRASH LATEST REPORT, OF THE COL LISION OFF ISLE OF WIGHT.' SOUTHAMPTON. April 27—Latest reports from the Bolent, where tbe American line steamship St. Paul ram med and destroyed the British sec ond-class cruiser Gladiator, off the Isle of Wight, in driving snowstorm, are that while no one on tbe St. Paul was killed, or hurt, the bodies of Steward W’ldgery, Writer Cowdrey and a Mal tese steward named Diebras. all at tached to the cruiser, nave been brought ashore. One officer, Wm. U F Graves, who tried to swim ashore. Is missing, and eight Injured have been taken to tbe military hospital at Golden Hill. Notwithstanding the earlier report that 20 of the crew were killed, It Is believed this uuiuber constitutes all the casualties. DOCTOR ENJOINS WIFE TO PROTECT PRACTICE CHICAGO. April 27.—Dr. W. A. W. Montgomery, a well-known Chicago physician, has started a suit for di vorce against Margaret Montgomery, to whom he was married two years ago last December in Niles, Mich., lu a romantic manner. At the same time he started the divorce suit Dr. Montgomery obtained an injunction to prevent his wife from Interfering with his practice. white lace. They wore white picture hats with white plumes and carried shower bouquets of Kill&rnay roses. Mrs. Dillon wore a white lace sown over white satin. Mr. Powell was attended by A. Pat rick, and the ushers were Dr. Robert T. Tapert and George C. Waldo. Following the ceremony in the church, a wedding breakfast was serv ed in the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dillon, No. 107 Charlotte-ave. A large reception will be held Monday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock. Mrs Dillon gave the dlnne* for the bridal party Saturday evening. What He Wanted to Say. "Hello! 'Hello!*' “Hollo, confound you! What do you want?" “Is this 6445?" “Os course! Why don’t you go ahead and talk?" “Oh, you needn’t get made abou> nothing.*' "Well, my time’s worth money! I can’t stand here all day Jabbering ’hello’ to somebody!” "This is about the first time I ever used a telephone, and—" “Did you call me up Just for prac tice?’’ “No. of course not." “Did you call me up to tell a funny story?" “No, I—” "Well, why don’t you go ahead then with your business?’’ “You don’t give me a chance. As I was saying— "There you go again! Say, how long are you going to keep me stand- Ing here?" “You can sit down if you want to!" "I’ll sit down on you if this is sup posed to be a Joke! Who are you, sir?" “My name is Brown. I moved in di rectly opposite you a few weeks ago." “Well, Brown. I’m sorry I have spoken so harshly to you, but I’m not feeling just up to the mark today. Hope you will pardon me.’’ “Oh. certainly." “What was it you wished to say to roe? “Why, I wanted to tell you that youi house Is on fire.”—Success Magazine. Hook —I understand he married a cool million. Cook —Yes; but he’s complaining now because he hasn t been able to thaw out any of it. —Illustrated Bits. AH the chivalry in a man’s nature i evaporates when he meets a short haired woman. OAOTOZIIA. tbs IW Haw Always Boogft “THE MAN WHO BTOLE THE EARTH.” A fascinating story of love, ad venture and romance will begin as a serial in Tn# Times, Tues day, April 28. BE SURE AND THE FIWBT NUMBER. PIANOS AT FACTORY PRICES Easy Terms for the Asking Only Fiour Days Left Get Busym S OO PIANOS y. $lB5 All new deaign*—Art ityles, Mitaion, Colonial, All $350 PIANOS 11 $225 English Dark Oak, Golden Oak. Burl Walnut. Circaaite S4OO PIANOS ,$287 Walnut, Fancy and Dark Mahogany. $450 PIANOS $3lO STOOL AND SCARF FREE SQUARE PIANOS, sls up—USED UPRIGHTS. $125 up—ORGANS, your own price. DETROIT MUSIC CO M. 4. VAN WAGONER. Proprietor. 1 >4-186 c ydiCM <?fjF sy^ Which Side of Your Face Is Prettier? WHAT IS IT THAT MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IRRESISTIBLE? '-A- The two left side photographs of Miss Pauline Chase’s face matched. There is an American type of beau ty—and it’s irresistible. There’s a lurking indefinable some thing in the American face that at tracts and holds, yes, commands, at tention. TYhat is it? What brings the titled wife hunter from across the seas? Not the lure of dollars alone; it’e the magnetic, elusive something that calls and can not be denied. What is it? You know you are attractive. Did you ever try to find out why? Did you ever sit before your mirror and wonder and wonder? If you haven t, try It. Study your face. Take it line by line. feature by feature. The secret will be disclosed. Variety is the spice of life. Varlar Changed the Name. Governed by the ruling passion for giving country places and city homes sweet, poetical names, a man who lives in the central part of Pennsyl vania built a handsome little villa aud called it “The Nutshell.” Thus was the home Introduced to his friends, and It became widely known, but to the surprise of all It was one day suddenly changed to Sylvan Rook.” and natuarlly a flood of inquiries soon began to pour In. ‘Say, old man" remarked one of his neighbors on noting the change, “why have you given your home anew name? What was the matter with ‘The Nutshell “Why?” respuonded the man. with some warmth; “because I was tired of being Jollied! Because I was tirrj of being kidded! There Isn't a boy for a mile around who hasn't stopped and rung the doorbell every time he passed to ask if the colonel was in!” Distant Relation. “I notice she bowed to you. Is she an old acquaintance? “Y-yes; we’re slightly acquainted. In fact, she’s a sort of distant rela tion. She was the first wife of my second wife's first husband.’’—Chicago Tribune. Proof of It. The Patient—But look here! How do I know all the time I’m getting absent treatment? The Healer—Don't worry; I’ll send you an Itemised bill.—Use. The original photograph of Misa Pau line Chaae; as she is herself. lion of features is the wealth of beauty. Look at your eyebrows, la one a little higher than the other? Is one eye more widely open or does It droop at a different angle than its mate? Is there a little tantalizing curve at one comer of your lips that is absent from the other? If there is, rejoice. You have beauty. It is regularity, absolute similarity between the two sides of tbe face, that detracts from its attractiveness. Which side of your face is the prettier? Just to show that the rule applies, The Times experimented with the portrait of a tpyical American beauty, Miss Pauline Chaae, the ac tress. A photograph was made from A Changing Season. At an Atlantic City hotel there is an old Southern Negro empoleyd as head waiter. One afternoon last sum mer a number of guests were remark lng how cool it was for the season, and one of them turned to the old servitor, who chanced to be standing nearby, and said: "Well, John, how do you account for Its being so cool?” The colored man thought for a mo ment and answered gravely: “Well, sab, dere had been so many ob dese here earfquakes and volcanoes eruptin' dat de ears hab done shook off its axis and’s revolvin' the odder way. It am cornin' winter instead ob summer." Bandits lie In wait and fat people usually He about their weight Healthy Womanhood Rvarv woman may enjoy food health by giving heed to Nature’* warnings, and aiding the ayetem with Beecham'a Pilla when ah« calla for aaalatance. Beecham'a Hill* are the beat medicine In the world for women. Take them In time and alckne** will never be accom panied by headache, depression. toae of appetite or nervouaneaa. You will mar vel at the efflcawy of thta wonderful medicine. They make the blood pure, the nerve* strong and tone the entire ayatem. Special direction* to women with each box. 10 cent* and 2ft cent* at all druggists. Page Five The two right sides of Miss Paulino Chase’s face matched. a negative, then the negative was re versed and a photograph made again. The latter operation brought the left side to the right and the right to the left. Then the photographs were cut in two and the two lefts and the two rights were carefully matched. Study the results and see for your* self. Miss Chase, winsome and attractive because of the slight variation in her features as seen in the middle picture. becomes a much plainer young wom an when her face is made symmetrical by this process. But even here there is a gradation of beauty. Is more beauty in one end picture than in the other. So, one side of Mias Chase’s face must be prettier. Which la it? And which is it in your case? Three Loves. There were three maidens who loved a king; They sat together beside thw-eeu; One cried, “I love him, and I wooid die. If, but for one day, he might lord me n The second whispered, "And I would die To gladden his life, or mako him great." The third one spake not, bat gated afar With dreamy eyes that were sad as Fate. The king, he loved the first tor ti day. 'M The second his life with fond lor# blest; And yet the women who never spoke Was the one of the three who loved him best. —Lucy Hamilton Hooper. t Not Sure of It. "Is your husband voracious ln*hlS appetite, madam?" "I cap’t say as he Is, doctor. He'll eat anything and everything ae as there’s anything to eat"—Baltl* more American. Harold Jarvt* at ftekwaakaeaky HaA Instructive this waning* concert. Fre# to all. i

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'v Rates for Liner v Advertisements Th# Tim** oannol guarani** accuracy or a**uni* ratpunilbllliy tor rr o r* or any kind occurring In telephone adver tisement* “HELP WANTED," AND ALL OTHER ADS. On# c«nt a woyd utb InMrtlon. *l* word* or fraettou thereof to th* Hn4. Cmati In advance. No adv4»/Als* n ,t or than two lln*a taken; *4* tneer- I tlon* inad« for th* prlc* pf five 'wrn*n ca»n 1* paid. DETROIT TIMES “LINER AD AGENCIES. Th* Tima* ha* established 4>ram*h ag«ncl*a whiro oluesltied advertlse m*nt* will be received until 11 a. m. each day. Th* rat** charged at the branch agencies are the same aa at: The Time* office. Cash ad*, only will be taken at branch agenda*. Following i* th* hat of agencies: r~ KOT ITDV. Honghifß»Fre*vh Coal Cos.. 48S Cast Canfleld-av*. Mt. Itillott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and Qratlot-avw*. Carary'* Furniture Cos.. 167 Gratlot av*. F. Brown, 1169 Jefferson-av*. J. McPherson. 2400 Gratlot-ave., oppo cl to car barns. EVERGREEN LAWN SEED Lawi. and Garden Fertilizer. Sweet P*aa In thlrtv named varlotl**. Flower and Vegetabl* Seed. THE LOHRMAN SEED CO., ORATIOT AND RANDOLPH-BTS. Marriage Licenses Earl W. Pugett. 24; Bessie Hogarth. 24. Floyd B. Wertman. J 4, Davton. O.; Edith Koljun. 21. Detroit. AksentU Sckoelan. 26. Kate Pat Hi. 21. August H. WiscnioMii. 29; Anna idooh mer. 22. Anthony Sobleeki. 21; Sophia Wojtas* sak. It. Bruce F. Vollmer. 25. Fcorse; Jose phine V. Maurice. 18. saint- William J. Buyers. 22; Margaret H. Pulk, 22. Edward L Hamilton. 33; Aimed!* Leslie. 31. Daniel Winston. 27, Belleville; Sarah J. Srnock. 66. same. Pasguale Tallarlco, Flint. Mich.; Gl ovaina D'Antnl. 22. Detroit. Joseph Webber. 28: Marie Meyer, 21. Valentine Feleyn-. 26; Mary Reddln, 23. John Wyrvbkowskl. 25; Martha Pll arski. 19. BIRTHS BOYS. Morris Payuak. 36s Hastings. Randolph Heider. 356 Twentieth. Wallace Montague, 1718 Vfnewood. William Long, 661 Willis. William Cain. 446 High. Wilhelm Lewandow'aky, 774 Twenty third. GIRLS. Peter Daly. 1041 Porter. CnaHc* Forster. 989 Second. Joseph Smakulskl, 550 Willis. Jono Pall. 1286 St. Aubin. Daily Death List Edward Gembica, 2 years. 263 Willie; meningitis. Ella Weiner, 1 month, Wyandotte, Mich.; cholera Infantum. ., GEORGE O. GORDON, M. D. DAILY CLINIC r*r alcohol and other drug disuses- 1 Consultation by appointment. Tala phone M 1700. ob O 1920. G. 444-L* DIED BROOKB— April 25. at his home. 296 Holcomb ave. Alfred, beloved hus band ot Ellen A. Brook*, father of George N. Brooks, and Clara M./ Wtlkinxon. aged 57 years. Funeral Wednesday at 2)20.p m. Burial pri vate. BURDEN—ApriI 26. at residence. 60 Plngfee-ave., William H. Burden, father ot Fred C. Burden, and Mrs. H. C. Corns, aged 76 years. Funeral Tuesday. April 28, at 2 p. m. CURTIN—At her reaidence. 816 Jos. Campau-Mve.. April 26. Mary, beloved wife of the lute John Curtin. Fu neral notice later. EBERHARDT —Andrew, died [Saturday, gAprlt 26, husband of Hernane Maas Funeral from reaidence, 748 Superlot, Tuesday at 2 P- ni. Burial at German Lutheran cemetery. GASS—April 26. at his late .residence. Royal Oak, Truman, h*>lovcgl husband of Sarah J. (lues, father *of Nelson M. Detroit; Truman 11.. Beseerner. and Harold J., of Koval 'Oak. Fu neral at Davie M. E c'hurtrh, Tuesday, at 1 p. m. HUMPHREY—ApriI 24. 1»08. at her home, 19 Moniculm-at. west, Ruth Humphrey, aged 92 yaars. Funeral aervlces fronl house Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial private. HOLMEB—’Nprmnn John., only *on of John T. and Holme*, died suddenly In New York. HOVEY—April 26. 1908. at his resi dence. 95 Washtngton-eive., Silas P. Hovey, aged ?1 years. Notice of fu neral later. vHART—ApriI 26. 1908 vat hts reaidence. 107 Canfleld-av*. east. Sidraev A. Sr.. husband ot F annyA. Hart, and fath er of Moses A.. Walter M., Blanch J. and gldnvy A.. Jr., aged 66 years. Fu neral service* from fiouee Tuesday at 2 p. m. Grand Rapids. Mkh., papet*. please copy. KELLEY—ApriI 20, lso*, el Harper hospital. Katah,. beloved wife of John Kellev Funeral Wednesday. April 29. front residence. 408 McKlnstry *ve„ .at 8.45* afld Holy Redeemer y church at 9, KUDYJLL—ApriI '24, at Pittsburg. Pa.. James H beloved husband of Eliza beth M, Rudell, and father of Mrs. James F. Shanahan. Detroit, and Mrs. C C. Grtdley. Chtcago. Notice of fu neral Ustor, UIIU>. UH.’ON\uH —April 26. Warp, beloved I daughter of A. T. O'Connor. burial I privaio.fruni residence. Js»» Hlbb*rvl avi.. at 10 a. m., Tuesday. RAVL~-ApHl zi. 1909. at Ul* uildvnc*.! 46 Maitln-pl Thomas Benson Kay), i agetl id y«ara. Funeral servlee* from house Tuesday at 230 p m. Burial i pi i vote. SMITH —Died lit Indianapolis. April 25. I Annie Smith, dearly beloved wife ot j T B Sin'tli. mother of Clarence, Cle\e, and Mr*. Alfred Wild*, daugh ter of Richard and Anna Bara, sister of Mrs, M WcPaque. Mrs. Maiy Har vey, and George and Charles latra. of Chicago Notice of funeral hereafter. THOM AN Marie O, beloved wife of Joseph Thomen. at her residence. 1428 Fcrt-st. west, mother of Margaret. Josephine. Joseph, Helen. Elizabeth. I-eo and Alma Thomun, and daughter of Marie and the late Charles Holt* man. burial Tuesday, April 28, from residence at 8:46. anti Holy Redeemer church at 9a. m Member of branch 1100. I* C. B A. WILDMAN—ApriI 26. at her home. 109 Cnminonweafth-av*.. Edna May, be loved and only daughter of Edward and Emma Wlldman. aged 20 year*. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. n>. ZlNK—Charles Zink. April 26, aged 54 year*, beloved husband of Mr*. Anna Zink, and father of Charles, John, Irene, Anna. Lauretta and Verna. Fu neral Tuesday from residence, 271 ATTiat-lt.. It TANARUS, And At 87. KlliaWfh'i church at 7:So am„ standard. FUNERAL DIRECTOR*. DICK FINDLATF.R FUNERAL DIRECTORS 10 EAST HIOH-BT. EDW. V HOLTON. Mgr. TEL. M. tJ9». HELP fr’AXTBD—MALE. ANV YOUNG PERSON desiring a good position can get one after completing on* of our courses. Day and Night class** all the year. Our facilltlts are positively unequaled In Michigan. Detroit Business University, 11-21 ANYONK wishing a good steady posl tlon, call at 132 Bhe!by-sl.. opp. post office We have satisfied hundreds, we can do the same for you. AT ONCE—IO farm hands, also factory hands.- carpenters, laborers, black smith helpers, and many other post* tlons, 132 Shelby-tt., opp. postofflee. AT ONCE —Machinists, lathe hands' drill press hands, and young men to learn trade. 132 Shelby-st.. opposite postoffice. AMATEUR performers, apply at one* to Amusemant association. 115 Fort st. west. Always open. BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND ENG LISH taught undar most favorabia condltons; day and night school. Th# nu.*ln**s Institute. Brsltmcyer bldg. BUTCHER, experienced. at 759 Grand Rlver-ave. CARRIAGE blacksmith' one who can do horseshoeing. 1221 John R. DRIVER for milk wagon with refer ences. Call at 271 Philadelphia, at once. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Chicago. HI., wants men to learn the trade; write for particulars now; few weeks completes by free clinic and expert instructions; positions waiting; don’t delay. PAINTERS and paperhangers wanted. 963 Champlaln-st. PAINTERS and paperhangers wanted. 507 Twenty-third; Lb H. Stringer. PAPER HANGER wanted. Apply at 108 Green wood-ave. WANTED—Baker, on bread and cakes. Apply 374 Dlx-ave. WANTED—Boy to learn florist busl ness. Jerome K. Stock. 477 Putnam. WANTED—CIerk for grocery; also de llvery boy. 532 Greenwood. WANTED —For the U. 8. Marine Corps, men betw’een ages 21 and 36. An op fiortunity to see the world. For full nformatton. apply In parson or by latter to U. 8. Marine Corps Recruit ing office. Court block. 60-82 Con gress-at. east. Detroit, Mich. SPRING IS HERE And we nsad your old clothes, newspa pers, furniture, magazines, etc., to carry on our work. Salvation Army Social Dept. PHONE 1554-J. 2-4-6 SECOND-ST. ANYONE wishing a good steady position call at 132 Shelby-st., opp. Postoflfiee. \Ye have sat isfied hundreds; we can do the same for you. HELP WANTED--FEMALE. ADVANCE yourself by learning short hand; both German and Gregg sys tems. Separate departments and In dividual teachers. Days, S. Nights. 12. HOWARD SCHOOL* 16 John R. Phone Main 1626. AMATEUR performers, apply at one* to Amusement association, 116 Fort at. west. Always open. COOKS and waitresses, In and out of city. Crego Employment Agency, 69 Woodward. GIRL for general housework; with ref erence. 222 Bellevue. OIP.L for general housework; no wash ing. 07 Alexandrlne- av*. west. GIRL for general housework. 228 East Warren. GIRL wanted at 120 West Alexandria#- ave.; must be good cook. GIRL wanted for general housewtork; three in family. 239 Warren-avs. E. GIRL wanted for general housework; amull family. Apply 179 Horton. GOOD girl for general housework. Ap ply 164 Van Pyke-av*. Tel. E. 639. GIRL for housekeeping. Apply 462 Flf teonth-st. GIRL* about 16. to take car* of baby. Apply 121 Bsals-avs. HOUSEMAID, with refersncs*. 67 Wat son-st. RELIABLE young girt wanted for housework. Apply 122 Hunt-at. to assist ’’housework! Yates. 120 Harpsr-av. east, WANTEf>—Good strong girl for laun dry work; to room in house; also a young girl to help In kitchen, and go home nights. Young Woman’s Home. 74 Adams-ave. west. WANTED —Girl for housework: no washing. 176 Kirby, betwean Second and Third. SITUATIONS WANTED—PRMALI. CAPABLE houseworker and manager, wants light place for summer; wages accordingly. Addrsaa Margaret Bul ly. .general delivery. COLORED woman wants work by day: anything. 167 Wtght-st. AN ELDERLY lady would like work about two or three hours a day wash ing dishes, sweeping or dusting; best references. 276 Mapl*-*t. POSITION wanted by young woman as housekeeper or light housework; rea sonabls. 907 Twenty-fourth-st. WANTED—Position as first-class cook! In small hotel, by experienced wo man. age 35 Call 08 E. Ellsahsth-st. WASHING, Ironing to taka home or go out. Call 671 Hastings, second floor. •tTMTints n a vTKrt—w ai,*. COOK8 —Two firet-clai#, chsf and ssc ond. wish position. .Call 19 East Elizabeth-St. BAKER'S second, four years' experi ence, bread and rolls. 263 First. CANDY MAKER —First-class all-round man Address J. McEwan, 868 Elgh teonth-st. MAN and wife for suburban home; un derstande automobile and horses: furnish reference. 226 Forsythe.ave. engineer wants position; best of references; also license. Ap ply 444 Third- J PRINTER want* position, sober, union. Industrious, weekly or dally, age 22. Lee Curey, Allegan. Mich, onff«r and plater;"' all around man; reference If nec*««ary. John Kaminski, 189 Moran-st. THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, APRIL tj, 1908. MONEY TO LOAN. Small Loans! We make tbsm Just us willingly a* the larger onea; give them aa close attvti- j tlon and give you 1 the reads cash j without delay. Our Charges a*Ve fall, the rebate allowed If '.raid sooner I than tlie contract Is most liberal. If you are a permanent resident of the city you ' electrolysis. with-1 uMt pain or acar; electric face and scalp massage 61 is* R. L» Hubbard. 1 406 Washington Arcade. Main 1127. j n. A. De Bull!*, 20 Rue do la Mkhodlere, Paris. YOUNb WOMEN In need of assistance of any kind. YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Wash- Ington and Clifford. O J ~o WETHfcRBEE SUIIO’NG 186-1 t6-JS4P-FARMER-BT.

SMITH’S-DRESS PIVT|:-;G and Buttons Covered to Order. Weth erbee bldg.. 130 Farmer-et.. third door frprn John R.-et., Detroit, Mich. Phone M. 2983-J. SAMPLE OXFORDS Why pay |3 and $4 for your ehoea and Oxfords, when wa have them in the latest spring stylas for $2 and |2 -o? SAMPLE SHOE CO.. Second floor. Wetherbee bldg. TO RBXT-FLATI. JOSEPHINE, near 3-cent car line; 5 rooms, furnace, bath; second floor; 116.50; good neighborhood. See T. F. NORRIS, 260 RANDOLPH^OT. WARREN-AVli. WEBT. 004 h-4 roomy and bath, rent $lB. Hart Bros.. 1005 Chamber of Commerce. TO murr-SOIIIM. Hannan Rental Agency, ONE McGRAW BLDG. TO RENT—ROOiII. V THREE connecting unfurnlahed rooms newly decorated, for light houeekeep- lng. water, fuel and illuminating gas. $7 month: ladies employed preferred.' 839 Brooklyn, near CFnfleld. ROOMS—Furniture for rooms complete. $t week. Sumner Cos.. Mich. and 4th. WOODWARD-AVE. 481—Lovely front room, elegant neighborhood; good table board; only one left. Call at once. 7*3 COMMONWEALTH-A VE., large room wltn extra large closet, electric light, hot water heat; private fam ily; gentleman only; references re quired; breakfast If desired. TO WENT—-HALLS. HALL—Schwankovsky bldg. bldg. TO RENT—PIANOS. PIANOS at $3.00, $4.00 and $6.00 month ly. Schwankovsky bldg. BIIBII4EBB OPPORTUNITIES. A A. —Rooming hoqse bargain, 1J rooms, furnished good; $400; sloo down, balunce E. Z; lg-mll« circle. PATRICK ALDRICH, 68 Home Bank Bldg. M. 32J9. A A —MILLINERY stock on Michigan ave.; will, Inventory S6UO; sell for $360; rent sl2. Address E. box 8, De troit Timefr —lßs FREE and clear lot on Big Sable lake, Michigan, an established summer re sort, reached by steam or electric lines, for merchandise or make me an offer Address B. bux 88. Detroit Times. —167 ACREAGE in central part of Florida for piano, yadht, or what have you to offer? Address B, box 39, Detroit Times. —lB7 BUMMERTresOKT LOT. free and clear, on Upper Hamlin lake, Ludlngton, Mich., electric railroad, to this rec ognised summer resort, to exchange for merchandise, yacht, or what have you? Addrets B. box 32, Detroit Times. —lB7 FREE and clear lots near Wayne vil lage. Michigan, title perfect, abatract to date, to exchange for diamonds, pi ano, horse and buggy, or what have you? Address B. box 33, Detroit Times. —1 87 MAIL ORDER or agency business, have four money-making formulas for same, to exchange for typewriter, desk, or what have you to offer? Ad dress B, box 34, Detroit Times. TWO AND ONE-HALF ACR~ES or nine Vj-arre lots, tyee and clear, or. one of trie principal streets In Michigan City, Fla,, near Lake Kerr, for mei chandlse. or make me an offer. Ad dress B. box 36, Detroit Times. —lB7 MINING prospectors field test crucibles, complete rot assaying ores on ground, fcusy to operate, can be car ried In pocket, for desk, typewriter or what have you? Address B, box 36. Detroit Times. —lB7 GOING mail order business, stock of goods and printed matter on hand; secret formula* for goods sold; own er leaving city, for diamonds, piano or anything 1 can use. Address B. box 37. Detroit Times. —137 BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun taina. bought, sold and repaired. Gao. Marsh Cos.. 9 Farmer-at. PHOTOGRAPHIC business for sale at a sacrifice, work enough now In to half pay the price asked; have other business; must sell this month. Ad dreßw B. C. McCoy. Pontiac. Mich. I HAVE an 8-toom 2-story house and 8 lots In Oxford. Michigan, 1 will ex change for Detroit improved or va cant, or stock of merchandise, any where. Address B. box 21, Detroit Times. —HO AA.~ 14-rooin rooming house. near Cass park, furnished good; rent 833; Income S9O; a bargain If sold today; $460. PATRICK ALDRICH, 68 Home Rank Bldg M. 3239- HA an 8-roOin house, 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 23. Detroit Times. —IBO MINING prospectors. Field Test Cruc ible, complete for assaying on ground, can be cairied in pocket, easy to operate, for small desk, or wgat have you to offer? Address B, box 20. De troit Times. —ll2 HAVE an 8-room house on Alger-ava.; will take vacant lot or merchandise af first payment. Address B. box 22, Detroit Times —-180 HAVE a billiard parlor outfit which I will sell cheap to some on* on •‘tiny terms; answer quick. Don’t answer unless you mean business. Address B. box 41. Detroit Times. I GROCERY—New. clean stock, upto date, good corner stand; living rooms; Inventory $460; will sell for $356. PATRICK ALDRICH, 6$ Home Rank Bldg M. 3339. Kemberling. Chapman Cos., English and German merchandise auc v tloneers. Merchants, what ha6e you to offer for quirk money? Write us. 38 McGraw bldg. Main 4660. MOTORCICLti CURTISS MOTORCYCLES There cart only be one best. It la tha Curtiss. May we prove it to you? We •lao handle second-hand machines, and do export repairing. CE. HILL, y 226 MtCHIOAN-AVK. AITOMOMII.K4. BOAT* 6 ENGINES. COLUMBIA HaTTERIEA 16Hc each in barrel lota, guaranteed new and fresh. Electric Whistles. $1 each. W. J. Hartwig Cos, NrJtfftrion-av*. TRAVELERS GUIDE. INTEMIKBAN LIVES ''Detroit I ultra loterurkan Lines. Time table subject tu change without notice. Central Standard Tima. FLINT LIMITED*—DaiIy. 816 a m uud 416 p m Locals—For Rocbestet. 7 a. m and hourly uuttl 11 p m. Lor Romeo, 8 a in and every two home until 10 p. m also II y hi- For Orion, Oxford and Flint. 1 a in., and every two hours until 9 p m, also 11 p- for Oxford. For yaudotle kad Trenton. 5 3- in.. 6;03 a. in. and #v«h' 26 inlnuta* until 8/03 a. in., then half hourly until 4:0! p. tn., then *very 20 minute* until 6 08 p. m then halt hourly until 11 36 u in. On Sunday, first car starts ut 08 a. rn For Hoyal Oak, IStriulagbam nu«l Pout lac. 6:30 a. in. then half hourly until 7 p. tn., then hourly until 11 p. ni. First care one-half hour later on Sun day. For Fariulagtwa and Nerthvtlle, hourly, 9 a tn. to 11 p. m. Foi Orchard Lake and Pontiac, 6 a. m., 7 a. m.. and every two hours until 1 p. m., hourly until 5 p. m.. then every two hours until 11 p. m. First car on* hour later on Sunday. RAPID RAILWAY 918TEM-Port Huron Limited, dally. 7:46 a. in., 12:46 and 6:45 p. rn Locals for New Balti more. Algonac, Marine City and Port Huron hourly, 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.. aiaa 9 p. rn. to Marine City. Local cars run via Algonac. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly. 6:30 a. m. to 7 p m.. and hourly until 11 p. m To Mt. Clemens via Shora Line, hourly, 6:28 a. in. to 9:28 p. m, also 11 p. m. DETROIT, MONROE TOLEDO SHORT LINE Rft.—Toledo Limited* dally, 8:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. m.. 1:20 and 6:20 p. m. Locals for Rockwood, New port, Monro* and Toledo, hourly, 6.80 a. m. to 8:80 p. m. also 9:30 and 11 p m. for Monroe. DETROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO BY.—Jackson Limited*, dally. 7:46 a m.. 12:46 p m. and 3:46 p. m. Locals, for Jackson, 7 a. m. and every two hours thereafter until 9 p. m. For Ann Arbor, halt hourly from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. m. Interurban cart pass Waiting Sta tion. corner of Lamed and Grlssrold sts. last cars awaiting the closing of theaters., ktnlf t ottiitat in. ea. tZuuMSmßßte For AlpenA Mackinac and way poits l**v« Mondays, 6 p. m and Friday* ft "e a in. WEEK-EX D EXCURSION!* to Cleveland every Saturday Vlvht LAMBRECHT, KETLLY CO. REPORT MANY SALES Lambrecht, Kelly Cos. made sev* yal toed real estate sales last week, as follows: For the Marine Savings bank, of Marine City, to Owen Comer ford, two-story brick dwelling, No. 60S Trumbuli-ave., between Selden aud Alexandrine aves., lot GO foot front by 124 feet deep, private terms; sold for Oeo. DeJtz to Wm. Hawes, vacant lot on east side of /Commonwealth-ave., between Hancock and Forest-aves., lot 35 ft. front by 130 ft. deep. $1,200; for Chas. L. Seestedt, to Frederick Rypsam, vacant lot ou east aide of Boulevard, between Grand River and Scovel, lot GO ft. front by 175 ft. deep $1,500; for Lena A. Killan to James J. Healey, frame cottage. No. 60 Green wood-ave., corner of Charlotte-ave., lot 40 ft. front by 100 ft. deep. $2,500; for T. J. Hartnett, to Herman W. Frank, vacant lot on east side of Townsend-ave., between Waterloo and Charlevoix, lot-30 ft. front by 125 ft. deep, $550; for Angta A. Scovel to Martin F. Millard, two vacant lots on north side of Hooker-ave., between Grand River and Lawton-aves., lot 30 ft. front by 150 ft. deep each. SBOO. When a man does his own work well he has no time to find fault with the work of his neighbor. ftjA *3 Jit P'S* Ow^V Vvy y>J35/ V V J 7 X I TANARUS/ gJJm fj Ik 2>J±j -/"jf) \%L a vijK' r MffW" "sHWg; JDpr gj«Ly Hj r-:.-

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I '^jPWro>©'SK®® te |rt 5* 1- MV /J V*VI?EKi I itlf&w/ f A J JL' i?%^Kl/ it Wk Mj M/ii V ‘^C*><#^c2sr^^' w H jreyTiLi;■'"jgf^l By JAMES S. EVANS. t»t| HILE the debates were placid \Al 1 gU.ilfi aluug »u the lenaiJL. 111 on Friday, Vice President Fairbanks began making flg i tires on a sheet of paper. Presently he thrust his hand Into one of his coat pockets. Drawing out a bunch of coupons, he added more numerals to the sheet. "Mr. President,” said Mr. GalHnger, addressing the chair, "how much" He went no further. Abstractedly Mr. Fairbanks said "Eight thousand and"— Then h* got hold of his tongue and stopped. It was none of Mr. Gal* llnger’s business how much he had, although he didu’t say so. He simply looked It. In a moment two or three senators were cognizant of what had been go ing on. The sum mentioned bv the Vice President was probably his In terest on bonds for the quarter. What Senator Gallinger Intended to aak was how much money a cer tain feature of one of the appropria tion bills called for

Senator Johnston went to his Ala bama home for a short visit. The garden needed attention, and one morning he donned an old suit of clothing and waded herocialiy Into the radish and lettuce rows. A worn au owning a truck farm near by pass ed along, looked over the palings and began making Inquiries. She wanted to know how much he got a month for his services. The reply was “Board, lodging and cloth ing." For whom did he work?« The answer was "Mrs. Johnston.". "Huh!" said the woman. "Come with me. 11l pay you more than that." "But I am under contract for life,” replied the gardener. “Under contract for life!" the wom an said, leaning closer over the fence. “Why that's awful. Still, you can break such a contract. It's nothing less than peonage" "Yes’m." replied the senator. "I have heard ’em call It that. But. In asmuch as I am the lady’s husband, 1 call it marriageonage.”

Joseph Letter, the former Chicago plunger, and Vice President Fair banks are friends. Once upon a time, however, Mr. Letter's mother and Mr. Fairbanks' wife were not as cordial as two motherly and good-naJured women should be. The two ladies were much together prior to the Inauguration of 1906. Their residences are not far apart, and Mrs. Letter's is far the handsora- NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HIM By JAMES SWINNBRTON Our Se&dm Grow EVEROREEN LAWN SEED. Lnwn and Garden v FtrtilUer. HARDY SHRUBS and ROSE3 1 Perennial Plant#, Phlo*, Hollyhocks, Pinks, Paeo nies, etc, Spray Pumps and Material. Lohrman Seed'Co. Orauot and Randolph Bt, 48 Around Washington. By JAMEB EVANB. SHE er. On the day the Indianan was sworn In as the senate’s presiding of- licer, a sign was hung out at his ree- tuenre, saying, "This Is the viceTj president’s residence.” This was for the benefit of tourists and the rub-.* berneck wagons.,. Mrs. Letter hap- s pened along, and when ahe saw the sign threw up her hands in disgust. "The very Idea!" ahe exclaimed. t ‘•Why, if my husband had put up a notice on his Chicago residence say- u ing that Levi Z. Letter lived there t would have raised a row. But the vice president does it'and there la no J rrlttcism." It can be said truthfully that tbo.i sign was not placed by Mr. Fairbanks that It might detract attention from the more magnificent residence across the way—Mrs. Letter's.

Congressman Robert G. Cousins was discussing the dilatory tact lea” of** John Sharp Williams in the house. 1 "The methods of the Democrats re mind me." be said, "of what Bill Nyw, once said of Webster’s dictionary., "'ft's a plumb good book.’ said the. editor of the Boomerang. like to read it. It possesses so many words that I cant understand that H keeps t me constantly searching for their I meaning.' J "What the minority leader means to get out of the majority dictionary i of the house concludes Mr. Cousins, i "is more than 1 can understand; an&.< he will soou run across tactic* and; rules and words that will make him sit up later than did Mr. Webster cause Mr. Nye to Unger around the burning oil.

Senator McEnery's home now is in New Orleans. Formerly he resided at Monroe, a small town up the state, in Louisiana. Few Republicans are there now, or were there then to an noy him. His neighbors were dyed in-the-wool Democrats. For them there was no compromise With Re publicans—anywhere, at any time. i Once the senator went to Monroe while congress was in session. Im portant national legislation was going on at the capitol. A constituent ask-' ed the senator why he could afford to be absent at a time when every Democratic vote was needed. "Oh. I am paired with Senator Frye,” he said. "Frye? Why he is a Maine Reptib* Mean, isn’t he?” Mr._ Frye was and Mr. McEnrtjL said so. f "And you compromising with a Re publican?” indignantly inquired she senator’s Democratic friend.' "My goodness, Sam, don’t let the boys know anything about It!” Page Seven

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