The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
June 8, 1908

Page 1

If You IVant the Truth You Will Find It Here. EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 215. ROOSEVELT GRINS OVER TIFT'S VICTORY NATIONAL COMMITTEE'S SEATING OF HIS DELEGATES CAUSING REJOICING AND ALLIES ARE NOW ON TH ERUN. Aspirants for Presidential Honors to Be Encouraged at Chicago by “Women Folk” WASHINGTON, June B. Mrs VVm. H. Taft will Ik? one of the many prominent women who will go to Chhago for the Republican national convention and watch the delegates vote upon the nomination of her husband for president. Nearly all the aspirants for presiden tial honors will have one or more female relations in Chi cago during the convention and ksser political lights will ulso be represented by their women folk. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt, will be with Mrs Taft, as will Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of Speaker Cannon; Mrs. Tru man H. Newberry, wife of the assistant secretary of the navy; Mrs. Beveridge, Mrs Chauncey M. Depew, and scores of other prominent Washington society dames. WASHINGTON. June B.—There are nothing but smiles in administration circles over the reports from Chicago ns to what lias been happening in the Republican national committee. The president greeted his callers with open expressions of pleasure and lesser lights in the administration were equally demonstrative The waits of anguish from the rep resentatives of the allies only excited laughter here and there and telegraph and telephone wires carried messages to the Taft men in Chicago to it up. As the administration men see it, the reactionaries are getting only what is coming to them, and not a bit harder than they would have been only too glad to deal It out if they had beer, the winners. Crane and ills colleagues are beg ging for mercy anti are willing to ac cept anything if Hitchcock will only permit them to get away alive. That Is why the White. Houseso broadly today. No Quarter to the Allies. If the sentiment in Washington cuts any figure in Chicago, no quarter will be given to the allies until the con vention has adjourned. Friends of the president and Secretary Taft r>ay that not in many years has there been a campaign in which so many per sonal meannesses have been perpe trated as in this It is declared that the allies have displayed a personal bitterness and spite that is utterly in explicable. and nave resorted to all sorts of underhand tricks. As an evidence of the trickery they point to the statement before the na tional committee of Stripling of Flor ida who admitted that it was Rep. Butler Ames of Massachusetts, an agent of Senator Crane, who fur nished him the forged tickets of ad mission to the Florida convention, on fhich their contest was based. The administration is confident that Its control will continue undisturbed to the end of the convention. It will result In the adoption of a straight out Roosevelt platform, In the choice of a straight-out Roosevelt man to run with Taft, and in the choice of a man of the same type to manage the cam paign. Dolliver Best Bet for Second. CHICAGO, June B—That Taft will be nominated on the first ballot, Is now conceded by Senator Crane, of Massachusetts, who Is particularly un friendly to the stout wur secretary. Ethel Croker Denies ‘'that She Is To Wed a Certain Young Prince ly. %L.tS3E3i JjMßk :'-V aII I EMfy WM mm It-EyH Mitt Etbal Croktr. daughter of the ix-Tammany chieftain, who, when tailing for Parle, took paint to per tonally deny the rumor that the wat to become the bride of a certain young prince. ®he Iletroif grimes Woman Driver of Paris Taxicab Says That Her Occupation Is Profitable flB IT ■FTft' IB* VW qfH 1 ft Mile, Decourcelle, \Aho formerly drove a cab In Paris, but now has a taxi cab, has demonstrated that she is able to keep abreast with the times. Mile. Decourcelle says that cab-driving is profitable and there Is no reason why women should not take it up. The allies, thus far defeated in all contests brought before the national committee and aware that no mercy will be shown them, have decided to bolt that body. They will carry the remainder of their contesting claims to the floor of the national convention, when it assembles. Fairbanks, Cortelyou, Sherman, Fas sett, Hammond, Knox and Dolliver all are mentioned for second place, with the odds in favor of Dolliver. Around the State in a Hurry Ludington—lrene, the 5-year-old child of John Stanberg, of this city, has terribly burned when her cloth ing caught tire from a blaziug pail of potato bugs which her older brother was burning after he had saturated them with petroleum. There is little hope of the child’s recovery. Marshal! —The Michigan United Railways Cos. Is now buying old steam road conches und refitting them for the lnterurban electric line. The cars are sent to the’ company's shops at Albion where they are entirely refitted and equipped to take the electric pow er. In this way the company gets Its cars for about half the ordinary cost. Bay City—While playing on the bank of the river, two boys found the body of an infant floating in the river It was wrapped In tine linen and rolled in heavy wrapping paper of an ex press company, but the name and ad dress on the paper had been carefully cut out. Physicians who examined the body state that the lufant was dead before placed in the river. Battle Cr-ek—Col. W. S. Butterfield, representing the Western Vaudeville Managers' association, bus acquired the old Clark homestead, West Main at, now occupied by a second-hand store. The property will bt the site of the new Bijou theater. About s7u, 000 will be expended on the building Marshall —The case of Frank E. Beldeti against the Seventh Day Ad ventist association is now occupying the attention of the circuit court. Belden seeks to restrain the associa tion from changing its articles of faith, reorganizing, transferring the tabernacle property in Buttle Creek, and thus depriving him, he claims,- of the rights of worship and property. An Injunction was denied him some time ago by Judge North, but his bill was later amended, and the present hearing is on a demurrer to the amend ed bill. Flint —Death by drowning is believ ed to have been the fate of Geo. Hayes, whose clothes were found on the bank of the liver near the Island-Bt. bridge. Hayes was au Itinerant raolder and had been In Flint i only a few days The supposition 1» I that he went in bathing alone anil 'was seized with cramps. Battle Creek—Supt. Mlllspaugh, of the M. U. R confirms a rumor that the shops of this electric railway sys- Item are to be centralized In Battle Creek. The repair shop and painting department at Kalamazoo, the Albion shops and a contingent of worker:* j now living in Jackson, will be moved Ito Battle Creek. Five acres of land will t>e utilized for new buildings here and thousands of dollars will be ex- pended. Ludington—Falling backwards upon .a rapidly revolving circular saw In the Costello sawmill at Hamlin lake, this I county, James Whitaker. 55. employed as sawyer in the mill, was literally sawed to pieces. He Is survived by this wife and five adult children. Marshall—C. L. Dickey, who has been conducting a confectionery store here, is said to have eloped with Mrs. j H. F. Hewitt, of Battle Creek, former ly of this city. Dickey came here from Indiana two years ago. and [opened a store. Later Mrs. Dickey and the three children followed. Last 'March he sent Mrs. Dickey and the children back to her parents in In diana. The officers are s arching f6r him, meanwhile his wife and children are dependent upon charity. O. H. P. BELMONT SLOWLY SINKING TO DEATH HEMPSTEAD. L. 1., June 8 —lt was stated at the home of O. H. P. Bel mont. early today, that hit condition tfas very grave and that he wat slow ly sinking. Physicians were at his bedside all night. The peritonitli ft acute 6 KILLED 6! CAS IN COLORADO MINE EIGHT OTHERS MAY SUCCUMB FROM BREATHING FOUL AIR—RESCUERS VICTIMS. SILVERTON, Col., Juno B.—Six men are dead, eight others in a critical condition from breathing foul air and JO more are temporarily confined to their homes by gas poisoning suffered in tile Gulii King mine at Gladstone. Tire the engine house of the mil* arid also the shaft house. The two buildings were near the doors of the main shaft and to prevent the spread of the flames and smoke to the workings of the mine, these doors were closed temporarily. The men working the night shift in the mine were Informed of the conditions on the surface and instructed to with draw. When the flames had been extinguished three men failed to come out o*” the mine. Efforts to rescue them were made. Two rescue parties wereformed and the men started into the in IRe in groups of five by means of the electric elevator, which was still working, loiter a party reached the surface, bringing the dead body of Vic tor Erickson and the almost lifeless bodies of John Sumston and Otto Johnson, the three men whose ab sence caused the necessity for res cue w'ork. The others who perished, or were Injured wore of the rescu parties. Brief Telegraph Items of Interest NEW YORK, June B.—Ten persons were injured and scores of women ami children were thrown into a panic when a Fifteen!li-st. car Hashed into a Ninth-ave. car on the Culver line, near Coney Island creek. LOS ANGELES, Gal., June 8. —Al- though drawing a salary of S4.OUU to IG.OUU yearly and having free use of a $12,000 house for several years, and having borrowed from vestrymen aud other parishioners more than $30,000. Rev. Baker F. Lee, pastor of Christ church, obtained from a money lender sGoo at 10 per cent monthly, giving u chattel mortgage on rectory furniture. His expenses have been restricted to S2OO a month until his debts are paid. SAN FRANCISCO. June B.—Geo. Scott, a drug clerk, shot und killed his wife, Blanche Scott, and then committed suicide. The trugedy oc curred on the sidewalk at Golden Oate-ave. and Webster-st. They had quarreled on account of Scott’s jealousy. BAN FRANCISCO, June 8. —It Is re ported here that Adolph Spreckels, j aged 50, second son of Claus Spreck jela. was married last month in Phila delphia to Miss Alma De Brettevllle. an actress who formerly lived In Sau Francisco, and that the couple re cently sailed for Europe. PHILADELPHIA. June 8— Geo. F. Payne, of Geo. F. Payne Cos., build ers of the new state eapltol at Harris burg, and a defendant In the eapltol I conspiracy ease, died at ills home in I this city, aged 55. Death was caused by n complication of diseases-. Geo. F. Payne Cos. were the general con tractors for the eapltol under the pub lic building commission. NEW YORK. June B.—'The constant strumming of dozens of pianos in a piano factory led to the suicide, by shooting, of Alfred W. Mwot. an em ploye. Minot had complained fre quently that excruciating headaches I bothered him. V PITTSBURG, tone 8 —Lemuel Dag gett, foreman for the American Bridge Cos., who was shot. It dead. Frank Adams, an Italian, it accused of firing the shot. Daggett believed that Adams was a neighbor who had been asked to clean up his yard, but who Ignored the request. Daggett, it Is said, threatened the Italian before the fatal shot was fired. Job Printing lone rlf'.it Time* Print* Ins Cos., IS John R -st. Phone 105. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS DF W. E. (JUINBY WAS PROMINENT IN DETROIT NEWSPAPER FIELD OVER 40 YEARS AND SERVED AS MINIS TER TO THE NETHERLANDS William Emory Qulnby, former ly publisher of the Detroit Free Press and at one time minister to The Netherlands, died at 9 o’clock Sunday morning in Grace hospital, ife iiad been sinking for a week, fol lowing an operation for tamer, and the end had been expected at any time. Ever since the death of his wife in 1905, Mr. Quinby had been in poor health. It is a coincidence that his death followed so closely upon that of Peter White, a life-long friend. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2:-1.0 o’clock from the residence, No. 777 .1* fferson-ave., interment being in Elmwood ceme t* ry. William E. Oalnby leaves a record of stngulur achievements. By execu tive ability as well as natural literary talent, he made the paper which ho controlled a force not only in his own city but generally through the Eng lish-speaking world for many years. His literary bent may be called an in heritance, as his father Daniel Frank lin Quinby, had been a publisher. Mr Quinby was born in 183a in Brewer, Maine. His futher came to Detroit in 1850. and, in conjunction with J. K. Wellman started it public t tion known its Wellman’s Literary Miscellany. The son worked in the office of this paper until his father sold it and then he took a literary course at Ann Arbor, graduating in 1858. Taking up the study of law. he was admitted to the bar the following year, but pursued that profession only y&ffl K&«l3 \mßm 3^DV w **4 "\V 'v .-v "T f 'Wmm *tt -j|

I 4^l »V V'/%\ J r J 1 KjMJ A Yarn r! WILLIAM EMORY QUINBY. Iwo years. Wilbur F. Storey; then publisher of the Free Press, offered him a position on the start' of that puper in inti], and in the same year, Mr. Quinby was made managing ed itor. Henry X. Walker had become Ihe owner of the paper in the meantime, jand itt lMi.'t. Mr. Quinby purchased a quarter interest, which he Increased |to a half interest nine years later, subsequently purchasing control, ra ider his management, men of talent and genius were brought to the paper and in those days it had a reputation i such as but few papers In the country have ever enjoyed. lu 1893 he was appointed by Presi dent Cleveland as minister to The Netherlands, retaining his post over tour years Over two years ago, Mr. Quinby disposed of his control in the paper, retiring to private life. He was married in 1860 to Adelina Frazer, seven children resulting from the union, six of whom are living: I Theodore E., Harry W.. Herbert M Mrs. J. Whitney Beals, Jr., of South Weymouth. Mass.; Mrs. Florence de Funiak, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Evelyn Stamp, of Cleveland. CUT WEEDS. OR CITY WILL AND CHARGE IT UP Get busy and cut the weeds on your 1 property. Otherwise the city gangs will cut them and you will find a nice addi tion to your taxes This year there will be no formality of sending out not’ces to property-owners before cut ting the weeds and letting said weeds go to seed whih waiting for tie' own ers to take action with a scythe. By a change in the ordinance, the ward gangs will have charge of weed cutting this year, and they will just go In, cut weeds and charge it up. tt was found that the old system meant a heavy cost to the city each year, the money spent for advertis ing and notices being mostly a direct loss. Both Mayor Thi'TTson and Controll 'er Doremus called attention to this loss and so the advertising and po i tlces were done away with.

WYANDOTTE BOY DROWNED IN RIVER Raymond Lafleur, aeed 8, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lafleur. of No. 14 Elm-tt., Wyandotte, was drowned In the river near hts home. Sunday afternoon. He was sailing a toy boat, when he lost his balance and fell Into the water. His companion, a lltrlo girl, called for help, but the boy hnl disappeared before anyone responded,. The body was recovered an hour later. Shonts Family, Snapped on Arrival From Sad Mission a K M /JTKgSf LIMWKIt v wlf/V i 5 fa M C jy i‘ V vL -*M

h mBSt K' WaSr x t> >-‘BW—MBB w,; *bx ft itt r t Theodore Shonts, the new York traction magnate and his daughter Mar guerite, photographed on their arrival from Europe, whence they were summoned recently, by the death of Mr. Shonts’ son-in-law. the due de Chaulnes. who died suddenly In Paris while on his honeymoon. Miss Shonts is the central figure of the three women. Mr. Shonts says the Due de Chaulnes died while at prayer. He feared, for a time, his daugh ter’s mind would give way under the strain of her affliction. STABBING AFFRAY VICTINMS BEAD JOS. KOKAS PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL—ASSAILANT FACES MUfIbER CHARGE. Joseph Kokas, who was stabbed in the abdomen by Charles Magyar in u fight back of the former's home. No. 70 Crawofrd-Ft., May 24 last, died in Solvay hospital early Monday morr\; i lng. Magyar, who was arrested Imm** 1 dlattdy after the stabbing, is now locked up In the county Jail on a charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm, which will prob ably he changed to murder. Kokas was 35 years old. Magyar is 23 and lives at No. 62 Hadeinaehvr ave. SAYS NEGROES ARE MOVING TOWARD GULF A startling prophecy In regard to the ultimate settlement of the race problem in this country was made by the Rev. John H. Boyd In the First Presbyterian church, Sunday He dis corns a trend of the Negroes to move southward and segregate themselves Into communities of their own. and de duces from this a future separation in which they w’lll live by themselves and devemp their own civilization. While tiie center of Negro popula tion Is moving southward toward the i gulf, he quotes figures to show that I the white population In certain south i ern states is decreasing. "History,” argues l)r Boyd, "gives no Instance of two races as unlike as the Teutonic and the West African, developing the same Ideals anil uniting to form a harmonizing people. "The white man of the south has formed the deep purpose never to allow- tile Negro to rule even in the smallest way. The present situation In dh ate* that. In contact w-lrh the whit®, the bloc If man has no future In this country.” As Dr. Boyd sees it. the course of naturul separation should operate within HO years to leuv«* the blacks in possession and control of most of the gulf states FIND LOST TOT-IN SWAMP. UNCONSCIOUS CALUMET. Mich., June 8. Lying against a tree trunk, oblivious to the fart that hundreds of no-n, women and children for three days and nights had been scouring the township to lex ate her, the unconscious form of the litti. 4-year*old daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Gornzack was found in a vamp 1 near No f» shaft of the Tumarack mine. The mother was nearly Insane from grief and can. hardly realize the child has been found. The tot has tbeen put c Molal commandery. No. a, today will be the host for th** grand com rnundery. Knights Templar of Michi gan. Detroit commanderies, Detroit, No. 1, and Damascus, No. x~ foremost citizen t»f the upper peninAila city, who died in Detroit. Saturday. H**ury M. Camp bell and John it Russell accompanied the b,dy northward as an escort, having Saturday night. The casket whs shipped in a private car. a purple t puli covering it and floral tributes be ing around it President \V. E. Fitch, of the Duluth. South Shore and At lantic railway met the party at St. Ignore with his private citr.

prof, tllW'Dtt' of lb t ulvoilt!) Kf to the P >l»» lli S’ J phat'a Sunday night He pre o inhabitant* tn Poland I aiMlkd-r. iHiknrl’ta. S« Minrta bIRST EDITION ONE CENT WESTERN TORNADO TAKES MANY ‘‘l LIVES TWENTY-THREE KNOWN TO BS DEAD ANO OVER SCORE ARE IN JURED AS RESULT OF WIDE SPREAD STORM. CHARLES CITY, la., June 8— One man, W. R. Beck and a child are known to be dead, three ch»l- 1 dren are miaaing and 200 build- Inga are demolished as the reauit of a tornado which struck this city, last night. The path of the storm was about 10 rods wide and 10 miles lonn. Telephone wires are down and details as to the de struction wrought in the country are meager. KANSAS CITY. June B.—ln Ar mourdale more than 400 families moved their furniture, and the stampede was becoming general when the police intervened. They arrested express men who were frightening householders and ob taining exorbitant prices for mov ing their goods. The drainage board issued a statement saying that a rise of eight feet more would be necessary to flood Armourdale. OMAHA, Neb, Juno 8. —A tornado which passed over southern Nebraska and porticos of northern Kansas, was the most destructive and covered the most territory of any similar storm i which has visited that regloryin many years. At least 21 persons were killed, five were fatally Injured, and a score of others hurt. In addition, reports received say that several persons were killed at Philllusburg and Courtland, Kas, which towns have been cut off from communication. The Identified dead: AROKNBRXGHT, ELIJAH, near Shickley. Neb. CARTER, MRS. MAUD. Carleton. Neb. CARTER, baby, Carleton, Neb. FLEMING. boy. drowned near Fairfield, Neb. MADISON, HENRY, near Franklin, Neb. SHIVELY* IRENE, uged 4. near Ge neva. SMITH. LULU, near Geneva. Neb. SIMPLE. MRS. CLIFTON, Byron, Neb. SMALL, two children of Mrs. Small, near Guide Rock. The Fatally Injured. The> fatally injured are John Shive ly, Geneva; Kush Shively, Geneva; John Mcrrlam, Shlckley; Preston Halley. Carleton; August Fentell, near Shlckley. The seriously Injured are Mrs. John Shively, Geneva; Edward Russell, Ge neva; A. F. M< Reynolds, Fairfield; Miss Young, near Guide Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Groy. near Riverton; Mr*, llennett. near Geneva; Lester Carter and child. Carleton. The storm was general throughout FUmore. Webster. Franklin and Thayer counties. Neb., and reached over into Kansas, from where reporta are coming slowly of great destruc tion. EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT ELECTRIC PARK Electric Park is offering its patron* the best show so far given this season*. The feature uct is that of Oscar V. Babcock, who has a loop-the-loop bicycle stunt that is more daring than anything ever before attempted In thla line. Owing to a delay in the arrival of the car containing the apparatus, the act could not be put on Sunday, but will be seen every afternoon at 3 o'clock and every evening at 8:15. the remainder of the week. The Del Cosia grand opera quartet rettder* high class musical selections, and that this Is appreciated by the crowds wa# shown by the amount of applause given at each performance. The sev en Virginia Belles remain this week, their act having made u big hit last week. A novelty Is the dancing of the Troubulllon «ompany of dancers. Frank Marckler. banjolst, Is another favorite. Richest Boy in World, Back From Europe, Is Guarded From kidnapers A i, U 4 ■UBw; wmGKR j John Nicholas Brown, th* in tha world, who waa L Eurcp, by hi. wiW' SM escape kidnaper* whe capture and hold Newport. Mrr John have ORX A* The boHitkl

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Rates for Line: Advertisements The Tlm«m cannot guarantee accuracy or assume for errors or any kind occurring In telephone adver tisement*. "HfeLP~WANTED" AND ALL OTHER ADS. On* rmn\ a word each insertion, c words *V* er tlons tnadr for the price of five when .cash is paid. THE DETROIT TIMES 13-15 John R-St. Both Phones: T BELL. MAIN 1498. f HOME. CITY 3385. The TfmcH has established b n eh agencies where clnsslffed advertise ments will h« received until 11 n. m. each day. Tile rates charged at the hranch agencies ai e the same as at The Times offices Cash ads only will he taken at branch agencies. I* olio w trig is the list of agencies: EAST SIDE. nonshtrn.prrsi’li Coal Cos., . Vlncant I‘urlsik, 1 year, 213 E. Ear ned pneumonia. James Barr, 89 yeuis. 1244 Helen; senility. DIED FAKER—June 3. 1998. .it her residence, No. 6a Columbla-st. west. Esther ri mother ul R. N Raker, aged t»7 years! Notice of funeral later. HKRBCHHAQI June t. i 9L>uls iiluedon, mother of Edward (J Rluedon. Fu neral-Moinlay at 1 p. in HOFF'MEYER—June 4 tit residence, Roseville, Midi., Henry, aged 7s, be loved fattier of Martin. Theodore, Ju lius, la»uls nnd Mrs C. Steffen. Mr*. E DetSer. Airs. Lidia Scltoebel and Miss Ada Hoffni'jcr. Futierai Sun day, June 7, at SS Peter and Paul's cathedral at 1:30 standard, Roseville MAYER —Elisha Mm u, Hr June 4, aged 73 years 5 months and 26 day* beloved rartior or Joaoph K. Emma Louise Mayer and Mi* II Harrison Funeral Monday from residence, 296 Chestput street, at «:30 and at Hi. Joachim church at 9 a. in. standard. Please omit flowers. SHOEMAKER —Katherine, ngcN m• tarn g >od Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unneeessaiy No canvassing. Send for full partic ulars. Press Syndicate. Lo. kpoi t. N Y COt TCS (itid w.iltrcHse*. in an hnnole our brand now household specialty, big profits; easy sales; many repeat orders: write for free particulars \rmstrong Cos., Greens burg, Pa. AGENTS wanted to distribute DM free packages Purax-E Washing Powder three to each nome; $4.60 ner 100 paid; 11 y New Method Cos, box L. Burlington. la. AGENTS -Will you spend 60c to inako $1.00? Will you eell goods for 100 per cent profit 0 will you solicit orders? If so stmt In business for yourseH Address Regal RF I’KOPiIT" Who huY'V lived In dread of wa«h dav dread It no more They yy era told that their toll would o*- at an end if tlie>' used a Home Comfort Wringer and an Improved 1 dim Gravity Wash er, electric or w iter motor. We glY'e 30 davs' free trial to satisfy your self. also the Fl**etrie Superior Flat Iron on 10 days’ trial. J. Tromb ley. 231 Holcomb-.ivy, TANARUS» I East 1309 Latent Summer Styles In STRAW HATS 11* ag^j|tilllu*^^ CITY HAT STORE OPPOSITE WHITNEY THEATER A Good Hat at a Low Price. ncnnoxAL*. HAIR HRMOVF.U by electrolysis, with out pain or scar: eleetrk* fee* and scalp massage Mis* R. L. Hubbard, 403 Washington Arcade. Main 1227. .Noi'Tck—H any poor girl U in trouble, neoding advice, friendship or help, write or call on Ensign Mogt-nstn, 985 Fort-st. west. Saltation Army. FAT FOLKS reducing during hot weather" hy digesting; cools blood quickly. r»>)c trial Mon at the Con necticut M 4H88; ask druggist. YOUNG WOMEN In need of assistance of any kind YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Wash ington snd Clifford

WETHERBEE BUILDING 123-128-130 FARMER-BT. 1 j SMITH’S—DRESS PLAITING and Huttons Covered to Order Weth erbee bldg 130 Farmer-st.. third door from John R -st., Detroit, Mich. Fhon* M 3931-J. MIST tMI rot >II LOST -An Odd Fellows’ locket; mono gram O, A liberal reward hy re turning the sumo to SIO2 Michigan ave. •TURAbK A»l> CARTAGR. ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans, packing 'Main *99 41 Oilinan-st. ROEHL BROS. moving vans, storage, packing, shipping Ridge 321; C. 913. THE DETROIT v riME3: MONDAY, JUNE 8. 1908. Dr. Adams Main Office. 24 38-28 Michigan -art., Cor. Orlswold-st M. 633. Fast Sid** Office, xi-S3 O $lO S*-ts TeS OI" I*o ItTl' IT! US. FOR SALE ot Exchange at a sacrifice, 8700 equity In new Rattle Creek house, six rooms anl cellar. lor tm 1- churnllse, stock of good*; or make me an offer. Address box C. No. IT, Lh trolt Times IF you WANT to bui 1 1 1 11 I ng house, hotel, grocery, restaurant, or confec tionery, come where your Interests are protected. PATRICK ALDRICH. 68 HOME BANK BLDG. M 3239. Cn B islm so, from lettei and complete llnn tin* business with, will exchange at Inventory for dlu monds, office furniture or anything 1 can use Address box C. No. 16. De troit Times. —220 FOR SALE or exchange, my equity In Hattie Creek house, six rooms, cellar, built three yr what nave you? Ad dress ho* A. 42. Detroit Times. —216 40 ACRES. FREE ANIV CLEAR, to trade in ns first payment on a two flat or double house; might take some free and clear lots in Detroit Address A. box 54, Detroit Times. -14 ROOMING confectionery, 2 yens rich soil, near fair ground- and da roun talns. bought. sold ami repaired. Geo. Marsh Cos. 9 Farmsr-st. WILL BUILD TO SUIT you on a cor ner lot. do -you want a homo or a store built foi small payment down’ If so. address A. box 63. Detroit Times —tl* MAIL ORDER business, have every thing required to manufacture and s* U these goods, also atoek of goods and printed matter on hand, will ex change at Inventory for diamond or what have veu to offer Address box C. No. lit. Detroit Times. —220 ALGER \YK I ttv .in v n.tnn house which can •■••islly lx* turned Into a two-flat; will trade equity for stock of goods (going business), or free and clear lots. AddPv>>9 A. box 56. Detroit Times. —214 HAVE formulas of a Catarrh remedy that has been on the market 'or years, to exchange for typewriter, roll top defik or what have* you? Ad dress box A, 41, Detroit Times. —216 100 FEET on Cottage Orovs-nvo.; will trade my equity for merchandise, dia monds or first payment n house. Ad dress A. box 51. Detroit Times ——2l4 FOR SALE or Exchange, oiie-quartcr acre lot, free and clear, an lake near l.Udingt on, Mich.. old established summer resort, fur rm rchandlse. dia monds 01 what have you. Box. C. No. lx. Detroit Tidies. —220 LAUNDRY. drug stock, hardware stock, feed barn, general store, circle swing; will 1 onsider real estate ex change on sonic; good terms, fine lo cations Correspondence solicited. Will liham, Butternut, Mich. MAIL order business, secret formulas large profits, stock of printed matter and goods on hand, will exchange at actual Inventory for Diamond or any thing of equal value. Box A46, De troit Times WEST SIDE COTTAGE—-I have good equltv* In 6-room cottage, which I will exchange for free and clear lots, nr as payment on larger house. Ad dress A box (IT, Detroit Times. —214 OFFICE business a money maker at actual Inventory. Have everything necessary to continue tin business, for diamond, merchandise or what have vsu. Address box C, No. 15. De troit Times. —220 TANARUS) IN 10 ACRC3 tnlles from Lapeer, to trade for mer chandise.. or an auto. Address A. box 83 Datr&n TTnTe# —ft« AUTO WANTED for an equity In 40 acres, near Lnpeer. 30 acres cleared, 8 acres good timber, small house ami barn. Address A. box 52. Detroit Tim— —214 lA' 1 outfit wtiien I will sell cheap to seme one on easy terms; answer quick. Don’t answer unless you mean hus'nexs. Addicjs B. box 41, Detroit Times, HAVE ft fine open surrey, cushion tires, as good ns new. will exchange for anything I can u*>e. A. box 58. De troit Times. —214 SUMMER REFORT LOT—WaMLudlng ton. Mich free and clear, abstract to date, for piano, merchandise, or I will consider fr4l Shoes Repaired “UR-TO-DATE" BHOS RE -1 HAIR CO. 121 Farmer St j 4 M *ln 4176-J. I THREE new five-room summer cot tages. furnished; for rent Apply I. TV. Oroornea. Whitmore J*ake. Mich ntSITEHI C4RDI. IHORSEff and cows removed promptly, rhone MUlenbach Bros. West lui kdA- $l!oo and $1.50 mc«Ttrr*. I>E \ri»T«. '■&MONEY! MONEYIsa w Best Dentist Your Best Friend W JM M ‘-stand* f*r money, don’t let it k* *-p von away. SI.OO a week I* all you need pay. R. Stand* for remember. It’s true while the cavity glows laigci the dollar Iri vour porlKL\ N E Cheapest two-family flat In Detroit, lo cated on fine corner lot. paved streets, fine shade. cement sidewalks; this must he sold to settle an estate, less than f.1.u00. wlsll buy lint If sold be fore Wednesday. \V. W. BENNETT. Both Phones. 12"9 Majestic bldg BUY A HOME ON EASY TERMS VT’W I>_ STORY Fit A ME. WITH OAIv FLOORS AND IwYItGE ATTIC ON f This little house is t.ullt of the best of matci lal and has gas. cellar, etc. Price onlv 12.000. very easy terms. OPEN TODAY FROM 3 TO 6 THE REALTY CONSTRUC TION LOAN CO. 533 Majestic Bldg Plume Main 1862. $1,600 BUYS large holme and ham and two lots on Trene-ave.. near Grand Rlv* r-ave.. mile beyond limits; SSO down; WILLMAIITH, HITCHMAN CO. IS McOraW bldg. 10-ROOM house, modern. Fourth mar Pratnsrd. $3.000, also solid brick. $4,- 600. Cook, 300 Moffat bldg N s EUCLI l I lern. $2,900, easi terms W. \Y. BENNETT, 1209 Majestic. FINANCIAL. I HAVE ORDERS TO BUY— Buick Motor. Mich. Sugar com Dixie Cement, Wolverine Cement Mascot Mining. I'arke-Davis. I HAVEvORI'ERS TO SELL— Dixie Cement pf Northern Develup- Mas well-Brlscoe.,\ .nent, Colonial Cement. Det A Parry Sound Omega Cement. Imperial Copper. Price Cereal Food. Orders executed for all listed or un listed securities LEWIS G. GORTON, Phone M 612 1413 Majestic bldg MOTORCI CLBI. CURTISS MOTORCYCLES Thera can only he one best. It If the Curtiss May we prove it to you*’ We also handle second-hand machines, and do expert repairing. C. E HILL, 326 MIUHIGAN-AVB. OEXTUT*. n v.* an.* within the reach f Jfg all, there la nothing you can Mention that will attract tnuth at tention ax beautiful teeth. I' Vi I *.t ~f teeth With 11 00 to |t 00; 2-,-a «olld double thu k go Id crown an 1 n ridge work. It, 5o to IT .'hi »M!vrr. Pintinuiu im>l *Jold I**lll 1 ngs. 2 o> 50ij. 11 00. t THl’Lv I'M.VLKSS I.N'TU TINV. nt^\a rno: 20 ykaiis gi uianti-.lj FOR SALE—FARMS. Farm, Stock, Crop?, $.'.400. 3 1 acres, with good building. fruit trees horse, cows, chickens und ull Implements; (tops in; near Detroit, $2,400 buys everything. WILL MART 11 HITCHMAN At CO. 18 Me* Draw hi fig Open also Tuesday evening 7 to 9 SI,BOO POULTRY FARM Good bouse and four acres of pood land with 4-iilyea, or to those who are keeping house; no security wanted. One-half the rate of big advertlsora. Call and see. AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 411 CMAMRER or* COMMERCE BT.OG F4HI SALE—VACANT LOTH. S2OO. S3OO. $250. $350 I> *TS on** block from Boulevard, and on** block w*>ith I f Waircn ic mtl t eidew.i k I sewer ami water and gus; $lO duw ri BLOMFIELD Ford Bldg.. Main 3805. HARMON-AVE.. near Brush, $450 sold at once. V W. W. BENNETT, n\th phones 1209 MAJESTIC. TO HUNT—ROOMS. ROOMS—Furniture for rooms romnlct#, $1 week 8a m*- Cos MDh n -i,l t*h TO HKVI—gVIIBM, Hannan Rental Agency, ONE MrGBA W BLDG. TO RENT—FLATS. FOUR rooms and bath; No. 473 Six teenth -st. corner Ptrry-st, at sl6 per month. inquire tO'i Brelt mc*> «r bldg IHOK HKPAIRINQ. OLD HHuES made new wnne you wait, the mod**rn way Famous Shoe Re pairing Cos. 46 State-st. Park 123-It. AUCTION SALKS. KMM BELLING. CHAPMAN A Eng Jfsh and German rne>rhundis* and real estate auctioneers, 3* McGraw hblg Main 4660. city 4««n mmm—mm i INNIANAI'OI.IS. Jun** o.—Explo sion* of acetylene gas "t the plant of dhe Prentolite Cos. nt 9 39 this morn ing. wrecked the plant, blew off rho roof of /the Are engine hoime next door and wrecked the walls cf the Sla ter*’ dormitory of St. Vincent's hos pital A panic followed the explosion In the hospital and nuraes and pa tients ran to places of safety Several men were hurt Real Estate U. C. WvUfl iV Cos.. S •story frame 'tiifr it tv t-illitg. soa'.ii ul;r -out Cuuiuld, vwmt, L. X emlt i busctl, l.„yv. Mine. Hilary bnU dwelling. north •»t corui-i i 'l*»ii>■ it• i at.j iii iitii, unfa ir. C. \V. Mon* J2U.//OV. XX’. S K.klJitjoiu- tauul Cos., Ltd 2- »t»4> frame dwelling. writ mio* Ktt t«-» mi., Lit\yn/i M uw and Milwau kee, uhiiii, auin’e, %I,'jVU. .Sami. *v*«. 1 nu*i> .lain dwelling*. w*-«t «idn liu-tnu., UiAi- n McOiaw and Milwaukee, owner, i.tmvi). \V. K. Da llt man. two Pitory frjrnu veneer da. llina* .v«-*t *id«- Camerou, between Boulevard jnd Clay, uvuiur ami, t.&Oo. H 1. N tinnier, 2 story brick dwt-l tii.g. i» ilaiglt, owner, C,*aiu Langley, $7 oou XV. II Smith, 2-atory frame veneer dw King. 231 Stanton, owner, same, J 2.SOU. 1, Kromike, 2 story c frame venen dwelling. 371 licit n, owner, T. Campbell, s3,but). Van Ikininu tiro*. 2-story frame dwelling, east side tiuribul, between Jefferson und Kerchc.nl; owner, name, $2 000. Frank LaChunce. 2*atory frame dwel ling, east side FloUtenuc, between Aled burv and humbuit; owner, same, Sl.ooO. XV in. It Hubbard, 2-story frunu store and dwelling, south aide (trattol be tween Mt. F.Mott and Meldruia; owner, eU Inc. $2,000. A Bpattdn. one story muk i>fTX■ e and warehouse, north side High, between Ueuulrlen and St. Antoine, owner, same, st,»oo. Huger Mael-'arlune, 2-story frame store and dwelling, n >tth .aide Jeffer son, between Cadilla- uni Pennsylva nia; owner, Henry X lltevoort, $2,i00. A. S bell, 2-stoty cement bio'k shop, 1361i beaublen, owner, Susanna Bell, 1 ,iOO. Chu«. XX'. Pratt, 2-story frame vc m-er dwelling east side Commonwealth between Forest and Hancock, owner, same, s.i.'*oo John XV XValt. 2-story frame veneer dwelling, east side ulliibridge, between Jefferson and Kercheval; owner, sumo, $2.7.00 Mclntyre A Mclntyre. 2-story frame veneer dwelling, east side Park, be tween Toledo and I >ln; owner. Alexan der Hamilton, $4,200. Hume. 2-story frame veneer dwelling, west side Townsend, between Mack and Hoe the. owner, Robert Monroe, s't,iio. Samuel Trathen. 2-story frame ve neer dwelling, south side Bothrup. be tween Second and Woodward, owner, same, $2,000. XV m. XX'. Henderson, 2-story frame veneer dwelling, north side Philadel phia. between John It. and brush; own er. XVnr H. He Lisle, Sr>.GOQ$ r >.GOQ Jacob Mud/dak. 2-story hriek store and dwelling, southeast corner south side Melbourne, between John It und Brush; owner. John Hawley, $2,650. Frank Bradley, 2-story frame vstreet dwelling $2,500 August Buschke. lVfc-atory frame dwelling. 1400 Sheridan; owner. August Heck. $1,500. Same, 2-story hriek dwelling, 305-7 XVuterioo; owner. A M. Campuu, $*5,000. NEW BOOKS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Mar*«rc t Hall "Sir Walter Scott ft* f% I'rltTe of Llt*-r»»tme." Luigi Harzlnl IVktn to I'iiiH." l*rln-'. Los he "The Early American Novel." John FI. I'hythlitn "Fifth Years of Modern Painting.'” Coret to Sargent Alfred M. Hlehard son "M oilern Organ Accompaniment.’' J K. Rob. rt-Ifoudin "Secret* of Stage Conjuring Frederick \V Schultz "Soldier Its Production and Applica tion” Win. M Venable 'Methods ami Devices for Rneterlal Treatment of Sewage.” George p. Watkins "Growth of Large Fortunes." Clarence W Weed —Wild Flower Families'' Hobert Harr -—"Young Lord Stanlelgh Harold nindloss —"Delilah of the Snows." Al fred H Lewis—"Wolfville Folks” O. S. Pateriioater—"Master Criminal.” EARLE FLAYS WARNER AS CORPORATIONS’ AIDE GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June Horatio 8 Earle. yesterday, In the* course his campaign for the gutter* ruitonal nomination, attacked Gov. Wuruei, In effect charging that the governor* hud signed a bill whteh Roved the Crucible Steel Company t obeyitiß the state laws in the matter of ling articles of Incorporation, after he had been informed of the situation by Atty.-Oen. Bird. It U said that the amendment to the corporation act which caused the failure of the suits begun against the Steel Crucible Company of America and the Quaker UHts Cos originated in the office of the secretary of state. The Crucible Steel Cos case was tried In the Ingham circuit court be fore the law was amended, hut before it reached the supreme court on de murrer the amendment had been made, and the penalty clause now ap plies only to section 1 of the act The supreme court held that because of the amendment the suits commenced by the attorney-general must fall. Gov Warner has always dented that he knew that the effect of the amend ment was to make tip* penalty clause of tie- corporation aaak.' of Niles, Mich., who in October, 1901, was sentenced to the Detroit Hou»e of Correction for 1U years, was re leased from that institution Saturday morning, and loft at once for his lit quo, wrv* h* assured of a warm welcome from fits wife and 14-ye*r-olal 4 -ye*r-ola son. According Jp the report of the bank examiner. CaehW r Johnson wkh short in hla accounts to 'he extunt of H9G.- o no Johnson cl ims :but no one pro fited by rh‘* lnr.s of the money, whloh was loamnl in the western states so take advantage of the hirit rate of In tercut. He says id her* banks did the, anrae thing, .ml they all lost when, the slump mine. Fatal Tornaoe-i in Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., June n.— Belated tcports from the interior of Nebraska show that a serle-- of tornadoes swept over central Nebraska early last night, j 1 aiallrles arc reported at Franklin, Carle ton, Geneva and Bp‘ckley. The j dead are estimated at 10. All Tele phone and telegraph wires are dew® utid details are meager. Score* of valuable farms were devr.3taUH». _______________ v Huns Allege Discrimination. A delegation of Hungarians culleu at] the city hall Saturday to complain that their race la being discriminated against in municipal work anu that] they are suffering thereby. They will hold a mas* meeting and appoint a, further committee to proteat to tbo aldermen. WM. ROBERTS’ BODY FOUND. SVFLT BTK MARIE. Mich. Jono 6.—(Special.)— The body of I’m Rob erts aged 30. single, who mysterloy*!? disappeared several weeks ago. baa been found iauthe rirer on the Canar! dian stdo Ho was last oava alls* on March 2&

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