The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
June 9, 1908

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If You Want tbt Truth You Will Find It Here EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 216. CONSTERNATION. IN TAFT RANKS »T LOUISIANA PLAN national committee ad journs BEFORE VOTE IS PER MITTED ON SEATING BOTI-t TAFT AND ANTI-TAFT MEN. CONVENTION DEVELOPMENTS. Republican national committee ad journs before vote on compromise proposition from Louisiana delegation isp ermitted. Plan offered by Louisiana delega tion vvas to seat both Taft and anti- Taft delegations with half a vote each. Caused consternation in Taft ranks. A. E. Fisher, of Ohio, has been ap pointed assistant secretary of the Re publican national committee, succeed Ing Frank H. Hitchcock. Taft now has 50 delegates seated. The secretary of war has gained cteadily *in contest hearings, In his race for the presidential nomination. Frank H. Hitchcock declares Taft will have 700 votes in the convention. CHICAGO. Jun*‘ 8. —Congress Win. B. McKlnmy, manager of the boom of “Uncle Joe” Cannon, rushed to Chi cago today, to become a leader In the tight of the allied presidential candi dates to beat Wm, 11. Taft for tin; nomination before the convention on June 16. McKinley Is viewed us a tower of strength and that is just what is need ed in Chicago, now. Taft has ridden over the ‘allies'' without even a Jar and has caused such an upheuvul in their tamp and in the camp of the Negro politicians of the south that BeUous complications are predicted. ThV fight has become so widespread and that the Republican leaders are worried. They do not waut to see anything happen, even as a blow to Taft, which will disrupt the party ami prove a boomerang In November. They have other offices to look after outside of the presidency. They realize If they get into too deep a wrangle the Democtals may step In and steal the bone. The appeal to McKlnluv wus made by Senator Hemenwuy knd Seuutor W. Murray Crane, who have beeu leading the cause of the ‘‘ullles.” They have b*vn afraid that things would bertmie too radical. They believe (Cuutliiufd iiu I’usc- t.ltfUt.) whiinWd UUQIN WINNERS ta‘ CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED IN ONTARIO AND LIBERALS CATPURE QUEBEp. Asa result of the elections in On tario Monday, the Whitney govern ment. Conservative., was returned to power w.th an increased majority. Returns as far as received show the ele- tlon of 80 conservative and i7 Liberals and one Independent. The provincial elections In Quebec were also held Monday, the Guoln government being sustained by a somewhat reduced majority. SAYS PURE BUTTER IS VERY RARE ARTICLE That the pure food law of the United States is going to work a great reform by making merchants honest Is the opinion expressed by Dr. Har vey W. Wiley, chief of the United States bureau of chemistry, in his ad dress before the Detroit Society of Chemists. Monday evening. One startling assertion by Dr. Wiley was that one cannot go Into a store Detroit and get pure butter. He asserted that practically all butter is colored, salted and doctored, beside spending a time in cold storage on its way to the customer. Cold storage has Its limitation, in Dr Wiley's opinion. Some bacteria work better at low temperatures, he finds, and certain foods deteriorate in storage. His bureau is working con stantly to pufiish persons who adul terate foods and drugs and. so far, not a case has been lost In the fed eral courts. The United States bureau of chem istry has investigated I,UOO patent medicine concerns recently and put 600 of them out of business as fakes. Butchers Are at IVits End to Secure Beef Cattle; Lamb Values Lower Recent developments In connection with the trade In live cattle seem to tend toward decidedly higher prices for all kinds Advices from the great southwestern range country indicate that arrivals of range cattle In east ern markets, will be delayed much later than usual this year. This is exactly the opposite from what was generally expected and the butchers of the country are at their wits end in an effort to secure cattle for their current killing operations. The sit uation In the fat steer division of the market Is even worse A scarcity of prime cattle has suddenly become ap parent and prices for the kind are tearing. f ihc prlmuries campaign this year I will be contiued to the IVist three i week* of September, although some candidates' have been in the Held and hustling, around getting votes ever since last fall, uud others have been tipping up from time to tim** and get ting Into the scramble. After the nominations are made, there Is likely to be a space of a fort night of comparative quiet, and then I the hc’cejU battle of all will be on. A peculiar situation arises in connection with the fight this year In thut prac tically all the nomination struggle is in one party. i The Democrats have one nominee— William Jl. Thompson for mayor.'The idgn'flcance of this is that they ex pec', if that office Is landed, to secure enough leverage through the city hall 1 imtronage, to control within a few j years in other offices. Aud also, It is hard sledding for an ordinary Demo i rat In this town In presidential year. James 1). Burns may run for county j auditor and James Cuningham or James Slngdyn for sheriff Any Deni ocrut that wants to cun run for county treasurer or register of deeds or city i treasurer. Ditto the minor offices. Such candidates will get small aid or lie or from the party managers. The Republican side Is busy, how ever. Philip Breitmeyer. Wm. T. Lust unfl Di. J. H Cardens are, all run ning tor mayor. Dust doing most of the campaigning so far. .Max C. Ko?h has a cinch for city treasurer, but there it- a lovely scramble for city dei k with Chas. A. Nichols, Richard I.lrdsay, Henry W. Busch, John \V. F.ismait and James Jerome running in aiic ut that order. Two or three others have been mentioned foi ‘.he Job. but have not made any motion t. Similarly Charles F. Blelman w oil'd price" system; they are good things; push them along.' Concluding he said: “Let us all work together for the uplifting and betterment of our own industry. Wo will make mistakes, but we shall ac complish much gOod. "Human nature is weak, and there are two sides to it. so let us strive to bring out the best that is in us, anJ j in tile other fellow too. The business world is growing bet ter. This is a day and age of great moral movements, and moral better* meat, and may well be called the ethi cal age in business, as in politics. See what issuing done In the direction of stricter commercial integrity; think of the great temperance wave that has so silently, but surely swept from ocean to ocean within the past few mouths, having its origin mainly in the stricter policy of business eon cetus with reference to the habits of j rhnr'ferpployees. "Let us not be behind, but up and doing for the industry by which., we live; let us elevate ourselves by bet tering conditions of our. trade, ever remembering that the Creator Is greater than the created, hence our own standardjj must be high, and maintained by honest, upright pur poses. Gentlemen, I thank you." Mr Grinnell is a member of the well-known Hr mos Grinnell Bros., the prominent Woodward-ave. music deal ers, fend his election to this high and important office is a great tribute to the standing of the house of Grinnell; It Is also a neat compliment to the city where life is worth living, for the National Association of IMano Healers Is a large and Important organiza tlon, numbering among its members the largest and most successful music dealers of every state In the Union. The career of Mr. C. A. Grinnell has been most remarkable; It reads like a romance and demonstrates very forcibly that the price of success and honor Is pluck, perseverance, hard work, and a strict adherence to the golden rule looked for during the summer months' and stilil lower prices before the mar ket turns for the better. Western feeders have been sending their hogs forward of late, overburden-1 ing the market with light weights and p«x>rly finished stock. The recent col laps£ of the corn comer in Chicago had a depressing effect upon provl sions and this (taken 'with a fresh meat market, wnten is fueling the ef fect of the hot weather greatly, has helped to hold down a market which under normal conditions, would hay*v exhibited some ’fireworks. The time for a big bulge In live hogs has not arrived, just yet. but It will come to hand within the next tiO day*. Own ers of good thrifty hogs will do well to keep them growing, for they will bring a long price before Oct. 1. May and June are the golden months for fat steers; August and September gen erally tjirn the trick In the hog mar ket. TUESDAY, JUNE g, 1908. Cardinal Logue and Rockefeller As the Cuests of a Noted Horseman This remarkable photograph shows Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, and John D. Rockefeller, seated. The picture was taken while thpse two eminent men were guests of James Butler, who is shown in the picture standing, the well-known racing horse man and merchant, at his Tarrytown home. not i-Tcse a nomination for mayor und 'won't have to. In the county office contests, things' are looking very blight. Geoigo T. Hast on, Morgan Parker ami VV. P. Kingsley me the Republican candl-j dates for sheriff, and they arc reap- ing the vole crop in great style. \V. 1 S Diver. Norris Hollister and oihars have been mentioned for the nou«• I roll it ml Irlnll i Tlirailay, fair nailn cooler* M rrinrsilay, r>«lr t ilccren%- ln H Bout kwr*t*rlj nimU, lii-i-oiiiliia arlaltl*. I.tmrr l|lrhl|iHt Pair fonlalit and tilnrpdn I roulrr mil portion tnnlalil. Alnanilrr I mlirrllm 1M tlimrim LA PORTE. irul:, June* 9 The .in mini conference of the Michigan and Indiana district of the German PVan- 1 gelleat synod was rolled to he hel l at Detroit, Mich., for five days, begin ning June 1? aud continuing until Juu« 22. Around the State 1 in a Hurry t Vassar—Remarking that the light ning was {getting ul together 100 close for comfort. Albert tiano retreated from the porch of his home and went into the house. He was about to seat himself in u chair when there was an unusually loud peal of thunder and Dano fell ifVer dead. Heart failure was the cause. He formerly conducted at hotel at this place. Caasopoiis—The thirty-fifth annual reunion und picnic of the Cass County Pioneer society will be held on the fair grounds here, Wednesday, June 17. Patrick H. Kelley, lieutenant gov-1 ernor, and a uatlve of Cass county, will deliver the principal address. Calumet—With a report that was

j canton was the display of specimen work done by the students during the jpast year in the ahop. with burnt wood 'and embroidery work done by the girl I graduates. WATERS CLAIM THREE RESIDENTS OF MICHIGAN ELK RAPIDS. Mich., June 9 —Pan ina Haller. Jr., and Frank Thornton, each about 20 years old. were drowned from a gasoline launch, In Klk lake, on the way here from R ifan* y JK&’ NAB WOMAN AS CHICKEN THIEF t GREENFIELD FARMERS HUBTLE OUT IN THEIR NIGHTIES AND MAKE CAPTURE. Chicken thieves caused quite u stir In Greenfield township, last Monday j night, when they visited the coups of Louis Heed and stole nine full-blooded I Cochins at $3 each. They were; going through unother coop In the neighborhood when then: operations J aroused the occupants of the farm- house. Without stopping to dress, i the farmers hustled out In their night clothes and captured a woman In a j buggy. She gave her name as Blanch Hurrls, 3d years old. No. 1 M Madlson ave. Constable Meyer brought her to the city, eurlj Tuesday morning, and turned her over to Sheriff Hums. There were two other persons, a man and a woman, in the job, it is suld. Constable Meyer has their names and addresses and has asked the police to arrest them.X I DETROIT BROKER SHOOTSSELF OEM ROV A. GORMLEY HAD DROPPED $25,000 IN BUCKETSHOP SPECULATIONS. .Losses In stock speculation are sup- j posed to have caused the suicide of Kov A. Gormley, a young and hand- 1 souk Detroit broker, who, according! to Information froru Chicago, shot him- self through the forehead in the Audi- j torium Annex. Monday, dying instant- j ly. Before leaving Detroit last Wednesday, Gormley told Mrs. Lafay- 1 ette B Spencer, No. 431 Cass-ave., at whose home he roomed, that he had "dropped” $25,000 In the last 30 days. Employes of the hotel say that near ly every day since his arrival In Chi cago a woman has called up from i Detroit by long distance telephone and nas asked to speak to him, but he refused to talk with her after learning who sho wa& Gormley. although mar ried. has not lived with his w ife for j more than a year. She Is now with her parents somewhere in the state. Gormley’s home Is in Dayton. 0., (where his only child, a daughter four yearn old. is now staying with his parents. Gormley, It Is said, had been paying attentions to a ybung\ woman who lives on Cllfford-st. It is supposed that they quarreled shortly before he went away, and that this was the womau who called hifu lip by long distance telephone. Gormley led rather a fast life in Detroit, his friends say spending very little time in his rooms lie was con nected with a brokerage firm at No. 2u4 Hodges building doing business as E French. commission broker, land later with another concern on the 1 fourth floor of. the same building run I by n man named Hewitt. NEW ALBANY. Ind., June y.—SeU hng n horse with Its trunk, un en raged elephant' dashed the animal against the ground until It had pound ed the horses life out. Showman were loading the anituils on a train jwheu the horsu kicked ih« alenUant. IIRST EDITION ONE CENT c STORM KILLS ONE AND OOES $200,000 DAMAGE IN MICH. fjgt HURRICANE’S FURY CONCENTRA TED IN STATES EASTERN AND CENTRAL PORTIONS LONG TRAIL OF WRECKED BUILDINGS

PORT HURON, Mich., uJne 9-One man is known to have been killed. several persous were hurt and prob ably sl*oo,ooo property losses were j sustained In a violent hurricane and electric storm which swept Michigan yesterday. The eastern and central counties suffered most, v i In this city and vicinity alone, tha hurricane did over SIoU.OUO damage. The known victim of the storm’s fury was Theodore Krischnitske. a farmer residing near Smith’s creek. 12 miles west of the city. He waa struck by lightning' and instantly killed. The home of John Lavls was struck by lightning and Mrs. La vis and two daughters were badly injured. Tha husband, at work at the Port Huron Knglne Thrasher Co.’s plant was knocked down, but not seriously hurt. One of the City Electric Railway Co.’s cars was struck while goiug north on Huron ave. The car was rilled witll passengers, but none was injured. The city was without electric light and the phone and telegraph servlca was badly hampered. Many Buildings Struck. Among the buildings struck bIH lightning are: The Fire hall. First! M. E. church, Auditorium, Aikmqu! Bakery plant, Bush block, M. Ullen-| bruch's green houses; High school] building, Chicory factory. Mennonlte A church. Michigan Sulphite Fiber Co.’s factory, and the Standard Chain Co. ’a plant In Sarnia. The loss on each* building has not as vet been estimat ed. The damage to the Chain plan*, which was recently built, is given as SOO,OOO. The men had left the build ing about five minutes before the crush came. The loss to M. UKen bruch ts SO,OOO. Twenty-five feet of the new Clarke wireless Co.’s tower was blown into St. (Muir river. The plant has recently been installed here am) was only used during the trip of the* steamer City of Cleveland to the Soo. last week. EMMET. Mich., June 9.—Losses amounting to about SIO,OOO were sus tained during the heavy storm. The big Richmond elevator was lifted from Its foundations It will probably have to be demolished. Barns owned by H. I*. McCabe and oJhn Glasple wete blown down and other buildings near lu-re were wrecked. OWOSSO, Mich.. June 9. A hurrl* cane passed south of here, causing heavy loss to property. Windmill* belonging to P. 11. Reynolds and H. K, Ellis were destroyed and the barn o t Frank B. Geeck, in Venice township, was blown down. ADRIAN. Mich, June y— In ft fierce storm hero, lightning entered the second story of the wallpaper store of W. II Nash. The building was seP afire and a loss'of SI,OOO sus tained. The lightning was accom- I anied by u heavy rain and high wind. LANSING. Mich June 9 —Lansing was visited by a severe wind and hall storm. The wires of the Michigatt Power Cos. were blown down, i.Tf the power at several InstltutloH and auslng considerable damage. Scare Over Launch. TRAVERSE CITY. Mich., June 9 A 30 foot launch with a party of *ev« en prominent Sutton’s bay people aboard was thought to have gone down with all on board in the big storm, Monday, hut she was later found by the tug Maggie, which put out from Sutton’s lur in search of her. Tho party consisted of N H. Clark, own er of the launch and proprietor of a large store; C. P. Kline, wife and baby; John Bahle, son of Postmaster Bahle, Miss Ethel Gr&ham and sister, Lou Graham, of Akron, who was her guest. The Maggie, steamed to Mar ion Island in the storm and located the launch which had taken sho'ter there. BAY CITY, Mich., June 9— -Accom« panted by blinding sheets of rain, a terrific windstorm swttp over ton township Mondav afternoon, blow -1 lng down buildings and strewing wreckage in its wake. Robert Fa*'* ley’s double frame barn, containing farming machinery and Implements, j was wrecked and anew barn recent iv built for oJseph Kraus and another jharn owned bv Elbert Oliver wer* i blown to pieces j Brief Telegraph Items of Interest'

LISBON, June 9 —Charges of whole sale graft that have been maio against the late King aCrlos, who with the Crown Prince Lula was as sassinated In February, now Include Dowager Queen Marie Pia. mother of the youthful King Manuel. The Inves tigators nave found that the queen received $4u,000 from the state. She justifies her course by saying that her regular state allowance of $?.400 was insufficient to malntaiu her posi tion in court. I BERLIN, uJTne 9.—At present ther** la no United State* ambassador to Get* many. Charlemange Tower has hand ed his letters of recall to the etnper* {or at Potsdam, and Dr. David J. Hill, his successor, has not yet preacnte-1 Ills credentials NEW YORK, June 9 -Further rw ,<1 actions In steel prices will undoubt edly be made by she manufacturer* this week. No change will be made, however In the S2B a ton price for steel rails, which prevailed throughout the depression of 19031904 and hat been maintained aince.

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Word Bot Praise For the several Ingredients of which I>r. Pierce's medicines are composed, as given by leaders In ail the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non'professional tes timonials. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip t*on has Tilt bidui'. of iioxkstv on every bott!*-wrapper, In a full list of all Us in* gr* dients printed In plain English. If you are an Invalid woman und suffer Trom frequent headache, backache, gnaw* lnjr disiisiQ In stomach,periodical pains, disagrenple, catarrhal, pelvic drain, dragglirydown distress in lower abdomen or pelves, perhaps dark spots or specks daneyfg before the eyes, faint spells and kindfyl symptoms caused by female weak n«ss, ofcothftrderanccmmt of the feminine organs, Wt/can not do better than tako Dr. PieryeK Favorite Prescription. The htsf lul, surgeon’s knife and opera ting tali/rnay be avoided by the timely tiso of vFavorlte Prescription” In such cases, ’j hereby the obnoyci.i-t examin attons a?>7l iuyol tre*ifain 1 1v physician can br avoided an«l a tl successfulTp attnent carried *»ul iuTi.i 7 lihkflrvfM Inc Ti*Tm i; 1 -77? t reicription” Is couipoM doTTTie \cry b***-t natie** medicinal roots known to medical science for thu cure of woman’s peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from Fivorlto Prescription;" it w ill not perform nura cWb It will not disolvo or cur** tumors, Ko medicine will. It will do a> much to establish vigorous health in most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to women as any n edicine can. It must be given a fair chance by perseverance in ltd use fur a reasonable length of time. You CLm’LaLffurd ULa/.-epl nt}t trtim as.ft. Mlt^t 'tute fojf till-- fi»mpy to tako as candy. TOLEDO and RETURN *1.20 Inclusive. JUNE 8 to 13, Account of the big K. O T M. meet lng\ Open rut*- for everybody. Tick ets trood on all regular trains and to return until June 11. Inclusive Tick t* at oltv office. Opera House block or Brush-st. station. Lake Shore Michigan Southern Ry. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. l.Vt'lulU nil %N I.l\l£V Pftroll I’nltPil Intrrnrliiin Lines. Time table subject to change without notice. Central Standard Time FLIXT LIMITSD*—ImiIj-. 'vls a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Local* for Rochester. Romeo, Orion anil Oxford, 1 a m and hourly until 11 p. m For Flint, 7n. m and every two hours until 9 p. iu. Per Wyandotte null Trratus, 5:38 m, 6i03 a, tn, and every 20 minutes until 8.03 a. m„ then hulf hourly until 4:03 p. m., then every 20 minutes unt'l 603 p. m.. «hen half hourly until 11:35 n. m. On Sunday. first car starts nt 7-03 a. m. Per Knynl Oak. Dinning hum ftml Pontlae. Limited* I dally. 9:20 a nv. 11 20 a. m. 2:20 and K2O p m Locnl* for Rockwoorl Now- 1 port. Monrii* snd Toledo, hourlv, r, in a m c 70 r> m.. also 9-30 and 11 i p VonTftf. DETROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO Rj.—Ll ml teds. 7 4b a. m.. 12 45 and 3.45 p. m. Ixnals. for Jackson. 7 a. n». and j every two hours until 9 p. m.; for Ann Arhiir. 6 a. m. and hourly until 11 p. m.: for Saline. 6 30 a. m and every two hours until S:80 p. m.. also 10 p. :n.; [or 1 Plymouth and NorthvUlo, 7 30 a m arid every two hours until 9 30 p. m.. also 11 P m. Tnterurhnn enrs pa*s Waltlnsr Sta tion. corner of Lnrned and Orlswnhl sts. last cars awaiting: the closing of theaters. ___ LAKE AM) RIVER STEAMERS. Bay City division Depart foot of Randolph-fct Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays at 6 p m for St. Clair, Port Huron. I.ex loutoß. Port sn nlliie. Forester, Forest 111 e. Harbor Ui-ncb, Fort Hope nml liny City. __ Detroit tnmftiw lav. fit wuaht 't. for ticket* A berths on tiny lake steamer Lake Shore, New Train Service. The L. S M. S. Hy. have re established the fast morning train, 'leaving Detroit Ulrush-st. Station) 7:02 am. Dally, except Sunday; ar rive Toledo b. 45 a m.. where connec tion is made with fast mail train for the east; arrive Sandusky (Cedar Point) at »:;>2 a. mr Cleveland 11:26 A. m, Erie 1:47 p. ni.. PitUluirgh 4:45 p. tn.; also at Westfield. N. Y.. for Chatauqua Lake points the same after noon. ltn«in*B«-llkr Prlntinu. No fuss ftrt«l no frathrr* Tli*- plain n**nt kind, ti at looks r ulit. Time* ••rioting to., la Inhn P Phn"» SCHULTE TRIAL AG! POSTPONED PHYSICIAN SAYS EXCITEMENT OF ORDEAL MIGHT RE SULT FATALLY. It Is not likely that Joseph Schulte will ever be tried uvAln on tho charge jof murdering Alton Cameron, for which he has twice faced a Jury. The case was Bet for Monday be fore Judge Mandcll, but Schulte's at torneys made BUch a showing as to their client’s condition taat the rase was Indefinitely postponed. Schulte was not In court, but County Physl ilnn Stapleton, who examined him, re ported that he was In such condition that the excitement of a trial might result fatally. Schulte is buffering from valvular disease of the heart. PETER W/HITE’S FUNERAL TUESDAY BODY WILL LIE IN STATE SEV ERAL HOURS—PROMINENT MEN ARRIVE. MARQUETTE, Mich., June B. (Spe cial.) —Peter White’s funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon with ser- I vices at St. Paul's Episcopal cathe dral. Bishop Williams officiating, at '3:30 o’clock. The* body will lie In state from noon. Business will be J suspended. Many prominent men are eti route from other states. The re mains arrived from Detroit yesterday by special train. BEEF AND BUTTER UP IN THE CLOUDS NEW YOIvHI Jinn* s.—Beef packers throughout thV United States and erptv ially In tnis section of the coun try are becoming alarmed over the gnat shortage In the beef supply. Since last week tho price has risen from 1 to 2 cents on the 1».*0 pounds, a fid the price Is now around one-third greater than it was the flist part of June. 1907. The sharp rise in prices is saiJ to be due entirely to the short age. CHICAGO. June B.—Sixteen of the largest butter in the Unit* 1 States will open their light against the proposed advance of freight rate on cream and milk before th interstate?*commerce commission next Wednesday. The average In crease in tariffs is fj-onv 06 2-3 to 125 per cent. A butter famine is promised should their fight fail. SAVAGE BRONCHO KILLS HIS RUDER SULPHUR SPRINGS, Colo.. June 8. Preston H. Smith. Jr., aged 20 years, sou of Preston H. Smith, a prominent resident of Grand Lake, one of the cleverest broncho busters and horsemen in the state, was killed at Troublesome by a young horse he was trying to break to th saddle. The accident occurred at the Oak’s, ranch where Smith had been em ployed to assist in breaking horses. ‘lie’s given tip the fitfnt.” said Smith to.one of the ranch hands, and the dating rider was on the point oD dismounting when the horse renewed Its truggles to throw him. The uni mar stood almost upright on its hind legs for a second and then lost his brihmce and fell over backward. Smith was either too exhausted to leap from too saddle or could not extricate 1 1m self In time, and was caught under the animal. He died within an hour. ELLIS BRINGS DETROIT UNITED TO TIME Tlu* D. V. R. has come down with out being shot at In one Instance. I Various aldermen have kicked on the condition of track* but have here tofore been unable to get action be- I cause the I). U. R. would not do the work any more rapidly than it con sidered best and the city had no funds to do thv repairing. Aid. Mlio was particularly anxious to have Chumplain-st., from Mt. Elliott to Field-ave. repaired, and he had the corporation counsel bring mandamus proceedings. The work began Monday. Now a lot of other aldermen are considering putting In mandamus reso lutions to nee whether they can get the repairs they want in their wards: TO WED SECOND TIME. (I WO 8 SO. Mich., June 8. (Spe cial.!- Jack Harold Brooke, son of I. Stevens Brn ks Mllitary-ave. Me I is still very weak, but it is thought, if he Is careful, that his recovery will j be complete. Me will appear In police court against Smith Tuesday morning. If he is able. Smith is charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Maude Adams Coming. Anyone at till familiar with the care ful training that has come of her long apprenticeship, the steady artistic growth, the studious industry of Maude Adams needs no help in iinag- j Inlng the delightful "Viola” she will make of Shakespeare’s heroine when i her version of the bard's “Twelfth Night” Is produced in the Detroit opera house for three nig (its and j matinee. June 18. 19, 20. Her first performances of the part were recently essayed in the exclu sive Sanders theater of Harvard uni versity. and was followed by a single performance In the open air on Yale campus. A special season of about 3o nights Is now in course about- the country. The play Is to become one of th Inches: wrought frame dash; special new design rattan seat, ns Illustrated, very comfortable and roomy, with solid forged framework. GEAR—Second growth; fine, easy riding, ellip tic' springs. Axles Inch double collar. Track 3 feet I Inches. Shafts. v WHEELS—AII white hickory; banded wood hub; Inch tread; 28 and 32,-30 and 34, or 32 ami 3t> Inches high. A “DANDY” HARNESS made to fit the ponies. The ponies always look better In a harness made to fit them, so we have arranged for made-to-order outfits, nicely trimmed. Wouldn't you like to own one of the ponies? If so. cut out this coupon and mall It to the “Pony Man,” Care The Detroit Times. You will then be supplied with blanks, etc. Get a good start and then ride to victory. Send your name today. CUT OUT AND MAIL TpDAY TO THE PONY MAN, CARE THE DETROIT TIMES. I want to win otic of the pony outfits*. Please enter my name as a candidate, and tell tnc how to win. Name J 1 Address THE DISPLAY IS READY 1 i f Electrical Exhibit on Temple Theater Bldg. Was Illuminated at 8 O’clock Last Night—A Dazzling, Thrilling Display. y jjr ff jg y ;g vv j Ten men have been toiling for ten days to erect on the Wonderland Building. Campus Martius, the magnificent electrical display, which Mazed to the world in a mag n kence never before even attempted, the name of a famous Detroit manufacturer. den from all ever the country came thousands ofc miles to witness the starting of this display, which accomplishes a feat hitherto undreamed of. It is predicted that the Campus was crowded with a throng greater than ever before assembled at that place and one that went away satisfied that it witnessed one of the triumphs of modern day civilization. Automobile-interested people were doubly interested in this display, for one of the features was a massive touring car, 30 feet long, with sixty-inch wheels, whirling through space high in the air at 60 miles an hour. Two months it has taken to build it—ten days to set it in place. Detroit sees it first and then the rest of the world. This display was originated and buil.t by the R. R. Sign Cos., of Dayton. Ohio, which concern has a reputation of being the largest builders of Electrical Displays in the world. v\ V V I V V ONE WIFE AND ONE HUBBY SEEK DIVORCE Anna Yackei filed a bill for divorce Monday morning against her husband, i (’arl Yackel. Who, she allege*. Is now serving a term In the House of Correc tion. Grant Van Voorhela wants a dl vnree from his wife. Alice, on the grounds of desertion. He alleges she f announced to bint three weeks after^ their marriage, that the was 'win4' ta» k to hct parents, and she has re fused to return to him, since vtyorc Saloonkeepers Convicted, Saioi’fv cases still hold the center of the stage in the recorder's ourt Throe more were convicted in Judge Phelan s cmlrt. Monday morning, and each w as assessed the usual dose, 1-5 James McGregor faced two charges of keeping open. In one case he plead ed guilty anti in the other demanded jj jury trial The result was the same, however, and McUregor contributed a PAINTING—Body deep black, handsomely fin ished inside and out; seat varnished in natural color. Gear carmine regular, black striping; option green, black, blue, or yel low gear; striping to correspond. UPHOLSTERING—Heavy wool dyed green cloth regular. Option blue cloth or latest cord. Velvet carpet. total of $35. The other defendant were Lament* Grentse, No. 192 Hasi Ings *t and John Pearce. No. 14$ Rui sell-st. /HELENA. Mont., June 8 —The Derr ocratlc state convention for Montan: will not l»e held until July 1. The orij inal date was June 10, but on acoofrn of the washouts which have playe* havoc with railroad traffic State Chair man Brown, of Fort Benton, an nounced the change In date today Th convention will be held in Botemat Page Three

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THE FAMILY BEER S T V HE Beer fur your table should be a healthful I -A beverage —mild, yet of perfect taste and V Bjl: I flavor. 'N ears of experience have enabled I usto make S I R( )H’S Bohemian Beer so maul that the most fastidious beer drinkers buy Stroh's in |||n We couldn’t make better beer if we tiled ■Rffl^KrcsjsSj| PHONE MAIN 316 For a case to be delivered to >our residence or |fiKcfliitHolMil ask your grocer. Out-of-town orders promptly Stroh Brewery Cos. DETROIT, MICH. ifc£Z tnr Your Grocer will be pleased to hate you CALL HIM i I oter our line. Home Telephone Cos. Job Print Ins done right Timm Print* Ing Cos., IS John K at Phone HKS For Coughs Never heiitate to atl( your doctor about Ayer Cherry Pectoral. It it a regular medi cine. a ttrong medicine, a doctor‘t medicine. STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK. The Detroit United Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: FRANK B. LELAND, President WALDO A. AVERY. FRED M. WARNER. Vice-President HENRY STEPHENS. CHAS. B. CRAMER. Cashier. ALBERT F. PECK. HENRY W. STANDART. Capital Stock Paid In $250,000 Additional Stockholders' Liability $250,000 Total Stockholders’ Liability $500,000 Interest at 4 P er cent per annum paid on deposits from the day of deposit to the date of withdrawal. BRANCHES Kwr fT?S.} a ,h 0 ——————i I nlted States. ITATRMRXT MIOWIMi GROW ril OF DHPOMITS AND ASSET* OF Tills HA Mi HLKINU THE I.AST KIVU VKAHI, A* THE A API'KAK o> THE HLI Oltns OF THE STATE IIINKIM. DKI’A liT MKNT AT HATE Ut THE FIRST STATE HEAT CALLED FOR UAIII lK l It. Deposits. Assets. February 6. 1903 202,710.47 304.562 81 January 22, 1904 340,858.87 450,669.66 January 11, 1905 472.505.97 683,922.16 January 29, 1906 863,269.29 983,738.45 January 26. 1907 1,372,305.29 1.511,551.78 February 14, 1908 1,459,474.32 1,720,313.50 May 14, 1908 1,555,150.66 1,831,689.50 THIS IS THE SAVINGS BANK WHICH NEVER HAS REQUIRED NOTICE OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF DEPOSITS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DETROIT UNITEO BANK At Detroit, Michigan, at the cloae of business, May 14th, 1908. an called for by the Commissioner of lha Banking Department. RESOURCES. i Bonds, mortgage* and se curities -.11,432,358 00 i Due from other banks and bankers 52.443 30 Due from banks In reserve Cities $260,634 49 Exchanges for clearing house 417 67 i U. Sand Na- tlonal bank currency 85,779 00 Gold coin 43.900 00 Silver coin 81 10 Nickels and cents 75 94 a Total $1,811,689 60 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 260,00 ft 00 Undivided profits, net 26,538 84 Savings deposits 1,382.3*9 49 Savings certificates 172.761 1 7 Total $1,881,689 50 State of Michigan, County of Wayne. ss I. Charles B. Cramar, cashier of tha abovt named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to tha best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES B CRAMER, Cashlar Subscribed and sworn to before me this 50th day of May, 1908 My commission expires July 9 1908. ALICE M PARKER. Notary Public. Correct—Attest: HENRY W STANDART. /HENRY STEPHENS, FRANK B LELAND. Director# Send for booklet BANK INC BY MAIL fully Illustrating the •yr.teni INTRODUCED BY THIB BANK under which It la as easy for pet run residing at a distance to carry their savings account with a strong metropolitan bank as for those residing In Detroit. Address all communications to Tha Detroit United Bank, 206 Qrlr wo J St., Detroit, Mich. FRANK 6 LELAND, President. You cannot A cover Greater Detroit without The Times. It would be very interesting to know how many years your family physician has prescribed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, and all forms of lung troubles. Ask him the next time you see him. Weknowphysicianswhohaveused it foi over half a century. THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY. JUNE 9. 1908. PIERRETTE O Silt. you may take film in the third class compart meut. but pu where c*Ue. Hut 1 tell you that 1 have pulcl an extra ticket for the -dog. “That maker, no difference, we have our orders.” "Besides l have lio time any more, I don't you see that the train is start- Inti Count de Trene pushed fils hunting dog iuto the compartment and follow ed It quickly, while the conductor shrugging his shoulders slammed the door bchliul him. Poor old Boebeche," the count said to the dog, which looked at him with a tender expression in its yellow eyes. T would rather have stayed than leave you alone.” Spreading his traveler's rug across his knees he tWded: "It wouldn't have been u very great sacrifice any way. for l don’t care much for this trip. We ure both growing old. Boebeche." He stretched himself on the seaU trying to sleep, but sleep would not come. Jacques de 'Trene looked at the trees passing by the moving win dow and thought. "I am sure l will not enjoy Vieilles Kochers. Os course I won t. But I could not refuse. I have owed this visit for more than five years, and Paul and his wife would feel very much hurt. The duch ess sent tne a formal invitation to meet her there, and It would have meant a breach If l did not come. 1 don't care very much for the duchess, though I know she adores me. I wonder whom 1 will meet besides her? Grand pre* 1 suppose -the handsome Gerald, >ftke. du Brize, the old Mar quise and Pierrette, Miss Polly, Pier rette's governess-—oh. Pierrette is the most amusipg and amiable gIH that I ever met —but one thing Is sure, 1 ra not going to stay very long.’* Four hours later when the count was dozing among the soft cushions lof the carriage his friend had sent to take film to ihe castle he was sud denly aroused by the hoof beats of horses He moved his eyes and saw an Amazon gallop up, a slender wil lowy creature iu tight fitting riding, habit with a mass of golden hair un- 1 derneath the black derby. When the lady had reached the car riage {the bent down and smiled at j Jacques. Smiled right into his face and burst out laughing. Then just spurred her horse and rushed ahead. “I wonder who she was,' the count thought. "1 suppose some new neigh bor. but whoever she is she is charm ing. I wonder why she laughed at me, probably because 1 Inust have looked very stupid In the eyes of a woman who* Is not afraid of going horseback riding when it Is as cold as It is-today. 1 suppose 1 shall meet her In the hunt. Oh. but here wo are already. Paul is standing at the top of the stair.** "At last,” his friend cried. "It has taken many efforts to get you here— my wife will be charmed to see you— Micheline hurry up—" A beautiful young woman came run ning. u mV “So It Is really you, she said. had already begun to think that I .should never see you here. “Now you must excuse us for a mo ment.” Paul Interrupted, and turning to the count lie said, "I will take you to your room. In the salon you will find nobody with the exception of the old Marquise.** n “Fine —besides her you will nnd Gran dp re, M. du Hrelze, (»erald— "Just as I thought.” the count re nin rked. "Oh. but then Notvals came yester day. and beside the duchess and her, husband. She seems to be very much j Interested in you. l)o you know them j very well?" I "Quite well—but please tell me who j wns the young blonde lady whom I met on tin* road coming here?” "You met somebody! Surely you are In luck to meet a beautiful young j lady the first day—such things never happen to me "She is still very young—she “You can tell me that later, hurry up now, you have not much time to dress, or yon will be late for dinner!” When tin* count entered the salon about 7 o’clock, the first one he saw was the duchess In an exquisite gown. M du Brize, in a cloud of blue chiffon. M. du Grandpre, in an old-fashioned (Mess, the beautiful M. Norval In a delicate velvet gown, and among nil these overdressed ladles, the blonde lady on,'horseback dressed In a plain lawn dress. He went to the old Marquise and shook her hand courteously. She was evidently pleased to see him and said: "I am delighted to find yon here dear Jacques, for I admit that 1 hardly dared hope to see you any more. Do you know that It is’six years—** And when the other guests came closer she continued. "Nothing has changed much at Vieilles Rochers. as you see. You find the same people here.” "But I don’t see— Whom?” ‘'Pierrette.” "What, you don't see Pierrette?” th** marquise exclaimed, "why, she s standing right in front of you.” “Impossible,” he cried, "that can t be Pierrette?” The blond hurricane came closer. "And still it she said with a smile, "it Is really Pierrette. And when he stood silent unable to say a wqrd she continued: "It seemed hardly worth while to ask for me If you can’t even tell me .-something pleasant. "Pierrette," the marquise said In a tone of reproach. But Pierrette had already run away with the handsome (Jerald. The duchess had given Jacques a sign which he alone understood and which meant that he was to come to her. He discovered. howewel\ after a while that Pierrette followed him with her eyes from the other end of the room. This snnoyed hltn so that he only heard half the flatteries which his friend poured upon him. After dinner he went over to the young girl. "I hope you are no longer angry with me for my stupidity?” "I wasn't angry with you at all. sir." I "Sir? If you only knew how strange fit sounds when you say sir to me! j Formerly you always called me Jacques." I '•"Formerly—that wss w-hen 1 was 1 12 years old, but they would call mo forward if I addressed you lo the i same childlike way uow." "It Is nevertheless a source of great 1 pain to me to be treated iu this cere monious manner by you. 1 often think lof the time whop we played together. Do you still remember it?" "Yes. I remember that you were very good lo me, and that I ofleq took advantage of your klnduess.'Vf. "Not at all. but I must say sthls, that you were even then a little Jlatterer, und something of u flirt Wow ofjeu haven't you said to me: "When I shall h»* big enough Jacques. I shall want you to marry me.” He had taken both her hands, and added In a voice which betrayed his emotion: “You were so Jolly, so good, so frank that It caused me great sor row to leave you." Pierrette withdrew her hands and suld rather curtly: “Oh, please don't make any scenes. I hate all senti mentality." She took a cup from the table und hurried away. "That Is the way it always goes." Jacques said to himself, "the lovely child of former days has been hanged Into a real lady with bad manners! It is a pity, but alter ull she Is still charming." During the next week Jacques found plenty of opportunities to strengthen his Impression that Pier rette was Irresistible. Spoiled In every way by the mar quise. admired by ull tbe other guests. Pierrette really seemed to be a young girl with very bad manners as Jac ques had called her. Already before the arrival of the count she had suspected thut the duchess cared for Jacques, und a thou sand little trifles had uow confirmed her suspicion. She was no longer In d»Ubt that a flirtation was going on between the beautiful Parisian lady and the count, and It seemed that she now cared for nothing else but to tease, annoy and surprise them. She was everywhere where she ex pected to find Jacques and the duchess; iu the library ostensibly looking for a book for her grandmother, five min utes later In the conservatory or In the Japanese puvillion at the eud of the park; she roamed through the cor rldors where the guests' rooms were located, and she always asked If she should not accompany them in such a I sarcastic muuner that the count, at !the same time furious and embarrasa !ed. lost his self-control entirely. Often he blushed like a school buy when about to play some trick, and this: seemed to please Pierrette so mucli she thought of nothing else but to In vent something that would make him blush again. One day she came noiselessly Into the conservatory where the duchess was Just addressing Jacques in a very passionate voice. Pierrette made a 1 face as if she had never suspected their presence there, then she laughed and said: “1 hope you will not let my presence interrupt your pleasaut i chat, I Just want to pick a few flow -1 ersj." The duchess, highly Indignant, turn ed and left without waiting for the j count, who did not dare to follow her. "That must be very amusing." Pier rette said with a smile, continuing 1 her search for flowers. “But Mile. Pierrette ‘"Oh, I know very well that It Is none of my business.” “1 will never allow anyone to—” "To suspect the duchess." Pierrette finished the sentence. "Oh, you needn’t worry, 1 respect the lady very much, Hist because she Is old, and then because of the feelings she has for you—” “For me?" “Yes. for you; don’t try to play the 1 innocent.’* I "Mile. Pierrette," the count suld In a very serious tone, "1 greutly regret I to be the guest in u house thut eon tains a little ill-mannered, forward per son whom I cannot tell what 1 think I of her behavior as much as 1 should 1 like to.” He stopped short when he noticed that Pierrette bowed her head. “Ami If your grandmother knew “Oh, my grandmother," she replied, "she would not be very happy to find out that you use my uncle’s house to Now It was the count's turn to feel embarrassed. “But I assure you, Mile. Pierrette.” he stammered, “that 1 have done noth ing which—" “Oh, done nothing! 1 have seen you.” "Me?” “Yes, the day before yesterday, when you kissed tbe duchess in the hull.” "Oh, if It Is nothing worse thun that” “Is shat the way you take It." she blurted out. “then l should like 'to know what worse you may have -done." Throwing the basket with the flow ers on the uoor she rushed out of the door. “What a strange girl,” the count thought, "she Is us sassy as a little dog. and still she Is so childlike and Innocent that 1 never saw anything like it. I should like to study her char- actor.” And while he slowly walked out of the conservatory he said to himself: I "Now I must find the duchess I wonder where she can be? Oh. I’rn really tired of the whole business."

A month passed and Jacques was I still at Vieilles Kocliet Sj He had sent for a second saddle horse and took part In every hunt.. The duchess began to speak of re j turning to Paris Jacques seemed to her so edhoine today." "Why so?” "Oh, I don't know —possibly because you might be afraid to get neuralgia.” "I see that 1 hurt your feelings when 1 mentioned handsome Gerald.” "Hurt my feelings! Not at all! M. de Champreu is a little smitten with me—l know that very well, but I don’t see why that should affect you." Quite embarrassed, be stammered: "Oil. madamolselle, I am 37 years old and you are 18, and young girls don't care much for old gentlemeu "But you seem to love the old la dies" "The old ladles?" "Yes, the duchess, for Instance —as If she were really pretty, aud wouldn’t look like a withered flower In spite of all her paint and powder. But you speak of Gerald —what have you against him?” "I have nothing at all against him. He Is young, handsome, rich, the la dles are all In love with him, and If you accepted him lie would surely have no reason to complain, but should feel that he was the happiest man In the world, "Oh. I don’t want uny compliments —I know that I'm not pretty —now don't say anything—l am young and i healthy, that's all —but I’ll tell you one thing, I will never marry M. de Cham* j preu. He's a hafi brain fool, who spends all his time to try new neck ties, new ways of combing his hair,! and new perfumes Jacques tried to protest. "No, no." she said, "I am not at all the girl you think, and as long as you are going to leave us tomorrow I do not want ypu to carry away with you a wrong Impression. Now I want you i to know. Jacques, that there is a Pier* j rette who laughs and fools, the one! you know, and another r serious and! reully good Pierrette whom neither you nor anybody else knows." The count -looked at the girl and i found her as If transformed, with open i frank expression in her deep blue eyes she reminded him once more of the Pierrette he had known years ago. i?he was silent and looked at hltn at once timidly and lovingly, as if she was expecting that he should speak, hut not a word was he able to say A sudden Jerking of his horse forced mm to pay more attention to his rid ing, ami at the same time Pierrette put the spurs to her horse am! rushed ahead. She soon reached a group of the other hunters and soon her laugh ter betrayed the fact that she had once more become the Pierrette who laughs and fools. The next day Pierrette did not ap pear at breakfast. Her grandmother declared that she was suffering from h headache, but that she would be down In tlmo to say good bye lo the guests. When the carriage which was to car ry ofT the ducal couple and the count stopped In front of the door Pierrette suddenly appeared, ami ran down the stair, but jshe was so pale In her white dressing suck that the handsome Ger ald exclaimed: “Why, Mile Pierrette, I am afraid that you are seriously ill." She replied with a smile shaking i her blond head: "Serious! Oh, no Pierrette has nothing to do with ser ious things." And when she noticed that her grandmother was looking at her sh much." she stammered, and when she saw the question In her grandmother's eyes she grew confused and repeated: "It Is nothing hut a headache, a lit tle bit of a headache Jacques went over to her. "Mile. Pierrette," he said In a voice that trembled Just a little, "what would you say If we two were to stay 'here—Boebeche and I? Do you think i 'that would cure your headache?” She let go of Boebeche and rushed 1 toward Jacques and threw her arms j around his neck. "Why children," the marquise mum bled quite embarrassed, "don’t let our presence disturb you at all I All the guests laughed when they I thought of the face of the duchess In side the carriage,. ’but Pierrette saw nothing at all She looked at Jacques through tears and said with a smile: j '.So you have really understood me! j God, how happy I am ...\ml now 1 you shall learn to know the true Pier rette CHURCH MEMBERS MUST NOT EVER DANCE AGAIN KiTTANNING. Pa June A strict ban has been placed uu dancing by the First Baptist church here, of which 1 llev. P„ S Calvin 1* pastor. A resoA. lutton adopted declares dancing to be Injurious to the growth of the Chris tian graces, and Issues warning that any member of the church who con 1 tlnues to dance after due udmonltion will be dropped from the church roll. The act loft was taken by the official board and indorsed by the cougrega j lion. IN SUPREME COURT LANBINO, Mich.. June S. —The su preme court heard the following cases: Baker vs Fellows; Ftltngham vs Michigan United Hallway; Mein* 'tyre vs Murphy. Dant vs Hall: Gor i don vs Township of Burleigh; Curry Mr ——I 1 C«5 AVcgefaU* Preparation fur As simila I ins rt* Fbod and iu^uta Epjjg g Mk* Siwioos i Promotes Digestion.(lvprfiii p r nessarxi HeaiXpuiahts nntwr B-g Opium .Marpto norMiacraL KT? Not Narcotic. Pj3|!{ Jbnpr or Old DrSU'IILPmXBi Hr? hmfjtxi Sttd~ Kits« Mx T/m I WM'Ji,. HkMltidtx- I BP c AtutUrd I flffiuEHakUa* iff 6Skj E|m* Aperfect Remedy for Onsftpa |}-qo heads. 41'REN %XMC Sl'Ol HKH Meads fount for T\\'»i ln-.ix7zni.\o diamonds, i im: watches, RICH JKWF’.I.ni, hhai Tin 1. an.v khw are. noxei.tirs. hk 11 n r (.i ni, TOl'lti vrv t.i. x (i.oi kl, ETC., ETC. Fine IVedding Rings •WarFantH" IN-K.. Our apei-lalty. Ilrut Product loin. “I’rlees Not Hick.** TRAUB BROS., 118 Woodward Ave. TKAUB BROsf C& CO 205 Woodward Ave. vs l.arkif; West cot t vs \Vadt. Hjul field \s Bradfleld: Harts v» Detroit. Plymouth Northvllle railway Cali for Tuesday 26, 60, i> 1. Oil. .>6 -43, 16, 63. 6s. 69 The Best Pills Ever Sold. ‘‘After doctoring 16 years for chronic indigestion. and spending over two hundred dollars, nothing ha?* done me us much good as l»r King s New Life Pillb l consider tht in the last pills -hver srug Cos drug stores. 25 V to., lu tbs w I’rlre I’lnx let. “t II l MV" Cnrlotta. m\ l.lttle .iu Xtlrpt. Pi* *n i t/, the tuirnl Wonder of luilln. ThurvlH), Imriis t.lrl**' t uulest. F CIII X \II I I 111 111. N>vt Week nn: hmntv v.'u>>\Vsr' ..ELECTRIC PARK?. iMiti: IIE vii. B Ase U C K I In- iiI> iimn tln„ il.e I lunie. Ilel I iMtta l.raii*l (l|iern •(ii.'irtet sml Other (.rent X amle« 111, Vri«. :u —hk. Hiiuw*. ip June fVedding ‘Presents Our speelslty. Page Five AMUSEMENTS. BASE 4 L L Bennett Park TU£SDA Y Detroit vs. New York GAME CALLED 3:00 ttr«rr«rit mid lltix 'futt Ml 11 in rI luitr 11 iif i', IIU *>K V 1 1.1.* tilmUrlM. 5 anil Itsr. Kv vr> |.4i-t Jfyatui u yfroiu the ••rard f. I I*. l iiil«“|S«on A t’l fna, V ta«** du* Plctwrtnl Hnllnrit. Idlllait K; ix nn fr*i t Pci (m m«ni gicng os continually fn*»ti 1 3« tu Id Jv p. m. T 11 v. Hit." n. hi. nrtit S w i extra steamer attl. anern«>«n. I i.Wi Sunday's.*" SilS n. m»., S n». r#jn»l trip U ««m«> children. 3% rents. /.i< 0.1 Or* il.istra HI pleera. Nli.s All Trips Buf fet launch Cale at Park ltal»s-**L \Vharf. NO IJQUOR PFItMfTTKD. t otwmhln MiHiallcht. Tne«4ay and t'rl day. Side, t uluMbla l.ake Hide. SnadaF Evealna. *tSe. BQIS BLANC Sir. COLUMBIA

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Page Six rSPIDER’VOIGT MID f'Finr FINCKEO FOURJOUNDS i- prominent brewer hits over I ALL MAKER "WHERE HIS STOM ACH OUGHT TO BE.”—RESULT- I ED IN A DRAW. HOW DIGNIFIED DETROITERS

GOT TOGETHER WITH THEIR FIRST NAMES ON THE BOARD OF COMMERCE TRIP. Did they gel together? DID they? I* Well. If you had been on the freight deck of the City of Cleveland as she ;ewung out through the Huron's limpid •blue between Cheboygan and Alpena, Saturday afternoon, you’d have r-thought so. There, quite safe from ft Intermeddling sheriffs or governors, (they got together in a flstle set-to for [the championship of the greut lakes the famous lightweight of where life ill worth good living. E. W. Voigt (something over 3001 and the heavy -weight vegetarian, William M. Finck less than 100 overall). Harry Taylor, the announcer, ex plained that the seeming disparity would be permitted under the rules If the pugilists proved to be in tit physical trim. Dr. A. O. Studer, of the Y. 11. C. A., went over them care fully. and pronounced them tit. Ur. k C. H. Oakman, who devised this par ticular form of getting together, acted »aa referee. t The announcer said the ceremonies iwould be conducted upon a highly [moral basis. Betting was prohibited, land Dr. Oakman challenged anyone (Who held that the thing was fixed to come forward and be pummelled till Ike saw the errors of his wavs. The evenly-matched belligerents j/went at it for four rounds, when a jfoul was declared on the strength of jVoigt hitting Finck “whsre his ought to be.” Later the phy |Steal absurdity of this was conceded *by Jere C. Hutchins, the timekeeper, [and the mill was adjudged a draw VThis was in keeping with the spirit {of the trip—ell conflicting views and [prejudices being declared off i J. B. Howarth, president of the com .mittee of 100. got together with Light ‘weight Voigt as bottleholder, but he [emphasized his temperance predilec- j ’tlons by the way he gave It to his charge in the neck with the seltzer Siphon bottle. J. L. Hudson was equally attentive as bottleholder to his principal. Heavyweight Finck. iTenny McOraw acted as for Voigt, and Edwin S. George, as chief sponger and rubber-down. Alex Mc- Leod was an efficient second for Finck. Police Commissioner Schmitz marched a squad of bluecoats upon the scene, but everybody had gotten so close together they couldn't be pinched. So the uniformed intruders 1 were bustled out of the ropes most ex-: pedltiously. The Daily Splash, official organ of the outing, held Its forms to give the result. Lightweight, Voight later ap ("peared with a huge red decoration in scribed “Champion of the Great {Lakes,” and he had numerous offers to gro Into melodrama. Now, we ask you. unhappy stay-at homes. DID THEY GET TOGETHER? They got together in the grand salon, also, Saturday afternoon, and [heard and saw the twentieth century Nast. Tom May, of the Detroit Jour nal. In one of his Inimitable chalk 'talks. Then followed a most delight ful and inspiring offering of business ioptimism in epigram by the guest of! thonor, the Hon. J. B. Hedges, of New York, who charmed everyone with his homely philosophy and his distinctive jway of putting out helpful truths In moat palatable tablet form. J. L. j Hudson and Car] Schmidt took occa sion to get together (fairly well) on saloon regulation—and that, by the iway, was one of the tremendous [things about this three days of living together. Positivists, reformers, doc trlnaiies were st> close together It was an easy and a natural process to put in each other’s place, [which argues for better understaud and fairer judgments. 1 At the Soo, Mackinac Island, Che jffcoygan, Alpena and/Port Huron the association, led by Presi dent James S. Smart, lost no time In f petting together with the retailers. Who with their friends and neighbors and their friends’ and neighbors’ wires and daughters massed them selves upon the docks, the house tops And the lumber piles to catch their s drat inspiring view of the Incoming Hinton Crust Company DETROIT, MICH, A reliable and re sponsible depositary which would be pleased to receive your time deposits. OFFICERS HENRY B LED YARD. Chairman FRANK W. BLAIR. Praaidtnt A. E. F. WHITE. GERALD J. McMECHAN CHARLES R. DUNN. Twaaurar ALEXANDER O. LONG. Aaaiatant Sac ratary HOBART B. HOYT. Truat OWcar W. T. BRADFORD. Bond OflWr ■RAEL T. COWLES Manager TttH Guatmntna and Abstract Dept. GILBERT R OftMUN. Custodian Aafaty Dapoait Vault FBANE X UMGEMANN. Baal Eatat. Offlraa 1 of the floating palace hcuu- of the Ik*- troit Board of Commerce. And win n i the fair visitors crossed the gangway, aud poured up the grand stairway tho chivalrous ia-troit*-rs (whosz- wive® were not allowed on the trip—oh. no, couldn't think of it’» got together, you may be sure. There was a true ring, a cordiality, a heartiness in these exchanges of greetings that was splendid an l full jof happy portent. They showed the' 'Detroit visitors their Inarts, those I busy lake ports did, and Detroit showed them her latest and best pro duct in shipbuilding; and the a lattei was a glorious revelation to them. The Inspection of tin* steamer over, the people would till tlic stairways, a ions, galleries and decks, while Mn-j j uey’s orchestra played «>ul the Or-, pheus club sang their always pleasing i selections. Then follow* 1 tin* usual interchange of feliuitous speeching j between the mayors of ports and the bright particular orators of the birthday outing. These ye re President Moody, Mayor Thompson, Chairman Lamed (most responsible of all lor j the successful realization of the an-j nlversary pltust. Postmaster Warren.. W’nt Livingston, hud others. Ihe practical sentiments and purposes uti j deriving the shore visitations toun 11 graceful expression in the utterances of these spokesmen; anil what Mayor j Sullivan, of the Sih>, and Mayor Me Knight, of Alpena, had u> sav wa> iu the direction of getting tog. ther com- menially. Alpena,* In particular, showed that r.he was dee-lighted. As the search light of' the City of Cleveland traveled ahead of the great boat Saturday night it disclosed in the distance L“ docks packed with cheering thou sands; while from a nearer view the visitors saw, a little back from th* landing place, the city hall and squat brilliantly Illuminated. It was all of the fairy fable ord*r. coming out o f the night that covered the dak ir/o this scene e>t life anil color; wh’.lo the waiting people, as they stepped ’.nto the glow of the ship s lights, into the festal atmosphere-created by the mu* Isic and the singing, the g«»ld and ma- I hogany, the ceiling frescoes and gal lery rising above nailery, tnigut well have Imagined the genii had pro duced all this at the rubbing of the, wonderful lamp. Sunday morning the serious notea j 1 of this remarkable season of fellow ship were touched most skillfully aud j eloquently by Dr. Lee McCollester. He rejoiced over the revealing and j broadeniug ministry of this close com-, mingling of the business and profes sional manhood of Detroit. He hoped for the extension of the tender human- j t jty that this comradeship had develop ed to the men below, who do their part to produce the prosperity repre sented by the men of affairs w ho com prise the Board ot Commerce, foi through the development of a brohder I humanity we g*t closer to the Author! of all jtood. p The scriptural reading by Dr A. G. Studer, of the Y M l Thel orchestral selections and anthems by the Orpheus club were fitting features of a service that impressed everyone J profoundly. The last hour of the glorious ride across the St. Clair was slven up to gratulatorv exert ises most gracefully an.l heartily* conducted by Georg*- 11. i Russel, and who had the party with j him, to ,v man as he bestowed in his J own hearfsome way the acknowledg ments re thej- were due. Th* se 1 wree promptly and fervently* put into resolution; taking in addition, in the of Gen**ntl Manager S'diantz. the substantial and symbolical form of a loving c up, Tor his managerpent of an expedition that had left everybody j just brimming over with good feeling. Mr. Schantz. in accepting -the cup. wi dened the appreciative expressions of the party to take in his hardworking staff and crew. President Afioody. Kd Doyle and Dick Hoy h;#ing lost their hats over board, presumably when Jo*- Labs die s bomb exploded at the meeting of the’ executive committee, iu order that no on*- should leave thr ship under a sense of loss where everyone was so overwhelmed with the Idea of gain and gratitude, James Sr Mar tin William Auspitz, a well known physician of IST Past Ninety-third st. The murder was deliberate and was oarefully planned. Tin* black-haired, little woman waited eight hours for her victim to arrive, seated on the doorstep of the house She I had tried the courts in seeking re dress for the wrong of which she ac cused Or. Ankpltz, but her case was vain. t)r. Auspitz first came Into notoriety when he was named as a co-respond ent In the divorce action brought by Geo Deffa against Agnes Delta, his wife. Some farmers aie smaller potatoes than they raise. THE DETROIT TIM ES TUES DA Y JUNE 9. 1908. CHILD'S fiLLEGED i IISSSIKINT IS l FUGITIVE WIFE, OVERWHELMED BY SHAME. TAKES LIFE OF BABY BOY AND KILLS SELF—LYNCHING MAY FOLLOW. NEW YORK. June —llls -wife sfnd babj boy dead by her hutid, Edwin Wlnnette. of Stapleton, S 1., was a fugitive today, sought for by detec* 1 ht.s throughout Greater New York and In nearby New Jersey towns on a charge of attacking a nine-year-old girl, who is ujw in a serious condition Shame over her'husbuuds alleged act drove Mrs. Wiunelte iu kill herself and her child. Winnette s wf o and «.hlhi were visiting relatives iu Manhattan Win nette was at his home in Oagood-ave., alone Little Agnes O Dneu. who lives with her father, mother and bro ther iu Oagood-a\e., wa* playing In front of her house. Then she disap peared, hut i atue he me sobbiug at: hour later. The events that dfove Wlnnette from his home and caused the double tragedy shortly afterward, followed" swiftly. 'Stapleton., from being a p -aceful little Staten island town, j suddenly became tempest of excit*-- nunt and agitation. Citizens threat ened to shoot Wiunette *.n sight if he were found. After ('apt. Linden, of the Staple b n police station, learned the facta and had time to Investigate vViunotte s lisappearunee. he came to the conclu sion that the fugutlve had. had at 1 ;r the committee, "and I shall so advise the committee. It has been two months since any complaints against suloun men •were made in the police court, while liquor cases are being disposed of rapidly in the re corder's court. Those facts speak for themselves. More than that, the com missioner has openly deflud us," Ralph 'Red fern, who has had charge of the detective work for the commit tee, had no (hits out Sunday and had no orders to that efTect. The committee, apparently, is satisfied that Commissioner Smith does not in tend to take any steps toward closing up the saloons after the legal hours and on Sunday and has all the evi dence It desires as to violations of the law. Mayor Duck* Again. There is just one topic on which Mayor Thompson refuses to talk or give an opinion. That is the ques tlon of saloon restriction 'Do you favor the lid, in other words the obsevance of the saloon closing laws?" was asked. I have nothing to do with it in any manner," the mayor replied. '’That is up to the police commissioner and tin courts-. I have nothing to say." "If Commissioner Smith is removed and you have the appointment of hla successor, will you appoint a man pledged to enforce the law?" "I will cross that bridge when I come to ii, although I do not expect that the matter will «-v» r be put up to me thut way. The other party has the responsibility and 1 do not intend to be brought into it. 1 will unswer at the proper time." In ditfi-usslfig the matter further I mayor referred to a former remark of' Uln that th> n i* will be only two ticket* iti the field f!'T?fall- the lJenuMT.i h j and tin- Prohibitionist. Tin Royal Arch, an organization of saloonkeepers. Is talking of asking the mayor to luterc-ede The officer* *of that organization favor a popular vote on the saloon question and want sonic amendments to the law thut will lessen tL* rigor of the present regain tiotifl. N JAIL AND FINE FOR LIDTKE. ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 8 —Otto I J.idtke, who was convicted some time ago, of attempting to bribe Justice Gunn, of Ypiilantt, was sentenced thi Cameron I Cut i U A- Cos.. 116-11S Oriswold-st Ol>e 11 Close. Sul* 1 Am. cat a. F'dry ..34% 34% i l A tit Lui'uiuuUvv s'*% 4s*% vU** i tmalgaiiiau-d Cop. 67% Am. Cot Von 0i1...,. 30% 30% 1 vi> Am/ HineQler /76 75 lOOvo Vm Suga 1 K.-finlng l-'% 121 *»*'o j Anaconda Cop Cos 4.'% 4„ i Atcli .Tp A S Fe. S2%' 1*0“ j .Baltimore a, Ohio m>*4 x* I 1 Brooklyn Rapid Tr. 4* 14".i Corn Prod. corn.... 15% 15% H*o Canadian Fu.ifh l. ak«- A Ohio. 41» 4i, 14 2o 1 1 Consolidated Gas 125 125 2uo Colorado Southern.. 31% 31 Colorado Fuel Al. 27% 2* S 800 I C» ntrul Leather 23% 23% 400 1•> la a Hudsuti .1 6 1 16 1 I DtaUlicrs ;3 4 33% I‘r 1 22 22% ISOO Do, Mrsts 40 *j 40 300 D»>, seconds 2'-* 27 300 tliiu'ial Electric ...13*>% 135% 50'* IM* boro .\l*-tropo. I1 11 2* o I>«» pi if 32 3 2 200 Li usvllle A- Nash., 100 1U» 200 lit* at North* n 132 131 *4 ‘3OOO Nt.wliuust* 7 1 I’taii 21 31 Missouri. K aT 27% 27% 4 |N'.v\ York Central.. 104 104% *"0 I I N.511l 11 AI I.' .id 6.' ‘4 07 2 '"V J Nort American 61 60 iintan** a Western. 41 4o«. 1200 Ft t.us.v 1 vania 121 121 s 2100! i*. u L A c Cos. 02 401 I’ a Reading* .11 1% 113% 637i'0 it., k Island C 0... 1s 1 P*>, 20*i [lo pr* f 36’, 36 * v, 17% s*h> I I*o pies 60 67*, 1300 S*t*i'i% **7 7500 \.4s A Fa :t. 23 *3 23 6 l 'kff-ftlk t»her Cos. 26 2"* 400 tV ji St-e 4--: r rr S*% 37 40100 l>o. prof ...102 101 v, 600 1 bond* 146 '4 96 l*nh*n F.»> III' 1 4'.* ’4 14 s p 44600 Wabash 12 11% 300 l>>* pref 2 4*4 2* t*'J 0 Western r Tele 55 55 4, 300 Total sales. 4js -jot) shares. Money. I*, per ant._ NEW OHK STOt K LETTFH. The market opened strong and im hale|> udvarned fu: ther Union Fa c*tl.* leading tlie rise as usual anJ run ning up to within a quarter of a point ’of its previous high level The market, however grew dull on the advance and yhen suddenly on some vor.> moderate selling slumped off sharply Colon Pa irlc. Its* It' running off two and one -ighth points In less than half hour It has since rallied rather feebly from the }uvv level and leinaln* extremely dull. The market has becoiu- a very laig*l\ manipulated one and when the manipulative rs are draw n out It becomes exitrenrely thin The mam favorable Influence in the market is the practical certainty of Tuft nomina tion The unfavorable factor i« the probability of a vary radical platform GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. June Clos* The wheat inaiket attempted to react from lust week's slump, but made a poor Job j of It. Decreasing slocks on land and ailoat go ce the bull s some courage, but offerings in the advance Were motel t an th*- mrket wuM tak** *aie of and u slump followed A bearish govern ment report Was *\pe«.ted. Clop le p rts'u'f as favorable as ever und the b. ar* f.-vl t*ontldent that prices must g*j inui-li lower. Tuc close was very w eak •/oars** grain quotations —Corn: Cush N4 ar,*.i *b 11 red t- *v 6 m No 3 red. ,s** No 1 White. *#2 Receipts in the L»etiolt inark.t on Mon da include*! vjo bbls of flour. 2 cars of wlifi.t 6 of corn and 4 of oats Withdrawals were 400 hbis of flour, 7?5 bu o‘ corn unlnts Mrnjfay, 515.0"0 bu; year ago. 763.000. ■bu _ I 'Wheat receipts ut Kansas Itv, 40 cars. v**ar iig*v. 60 cars Visible supply o" bushels spring and 44 4 lit.s higher, export—steer*. |7 50® 7 75. si pplng -tcers, $741 7 50. butcher steeis *7. heifer*. 85Q6.50. cow* $3 6 5 50; f* J»*r 15 \i 5.25; stor k*rs. 1J.76 at 4. .*O. H*.fx—Re. dpt- 11.000. pig*. 15 3" H 640 other-. |5.654 6 25. bull* s4*i6 fe* tiers, $4 25 '*r 5.50. Veals-—Receipt*. 2.500; active. 25c hlgh* i at 15 25®* 25 Sheep and I.rtinh- Receipts flnii, market active. 1 hlghei lambs, 15.35® 6 40, yeSrllngs, 25 1 *'p J 0 5*6 H .g*—Re. 3&® 5.30; mixed and heuvle*. 4 -,7ti 5 90. toughs, ,1 4 50'u 4 76. I IIIC 9(40 1.l l F«TO« K. t ’llß-*A«j'». Jml«m K*celpts. '■l 62% light, mixed $64041666; light; l-ob $5.4*4i 6.55. mix***l packing. s.'» .16 1 4n 5 lo avy pnd 'o * Greene t'ananea around lo than any thing else a rise in the price of this slock being predicted for the near fut ure. The London markets were closed! today and no coppci cabins weie sent ov»*r. Work le being done pr* liinlnsrv to a i*.sumption ol mining .it t*.« Fast* Butt**. Flans Include sli klr.g the two* main sluifts 10 a depth of at b.-usi 1.500 f* et Rrportrd for The Times by Gamer >n Currie a Cos. bunkers. llu-lIS titls w old st. Op**n High Ijow Noon. Atlantic lo ’t. lt» 16 Boston t’uns ll*. n*« 11*4 11% l 1 latte I'm 23 2: 23% 23% Copper uvis Daly 33 33 Fiunklin s% ,x v*, Glimu j 3% 3*4 3** G. Gannnca 9', lo t„ lo Mohawk 6s s;*', 59*, 6*.' l i Majestic To ',O 7o 70 North Butte 67 67 66 6*; Old 1 >Olll 34 35 31 35 I‘arrott 21*, 21*, 21', 21% Sup -Fittsb'g 12% 13 12% 13 Trinity Cop 531, 13 134 13 I’tah »'ons ip* 41V4 41'+ 4l*+ Ftuh Copper ii 31 3*' l' S R com 31 31 3 *4 30% USR pf 41% 41% 41% 41 COFPKM 4 1.05. E Atlantic. D* Ad 2*» B**s Con-. 11*-: Pc*ston Ely. 2'+ Ring t’unx 77>. I'opj r Con. .71% C a H 675, C a A 10, Daly West. 1 Davis-Italy, 2% E. -t Hutto. 6% Ely 7%. Franklin. Giroux 3% G ('anaiita, y%, l.a Salle. 14. laike, 9‘4 Mohawk. 59% M i)* st 7* Mich. Isle Royal. N* va*la Cons 12. Neva'.a ('tab. 3 7 16 N**itu I *tte. No Hlltte E\ D Gill bum, 34 xfuliicy -4, Rhode St*.*n. 15 Sup-Pittshiirg. 12% Santa K, l Tnnltv >*p Ftaii l' S on, 25'*. L* Sn com. 37*,. V S R pf. 5% ('OFFEM x %I,E«. Furnished by Cam. run Currie Cos June *i. Adv. 50. Atnal. 3,6x.i, Ar. 90. Arc. 30. P C. 31". H a- C. 100; Ba. l'T; C a A. 25: Range, aS2. Fr, 60. Gr. 166; G C C. 434, Roy. 15>L.-, 10. Mrs. 2"x. Mich. 200. Moh. 305. Nev. 975 New- house. 50, N 11. 647 D 100, Far. 40; qv. 10. S F. 150. Shan. 37! Tam, 15. Trtn 54 F S It, 10. pf. 37 Ftaii Cons. 369. Ftah Cop. 6. Viet, 90. AKM OHK Mi:ril, NEW YoitK. J.in* \n Irri-g bar tendency was shown at th«- Metal ex change toda.v though In the absent e ot London uiotatlons there vva- 1 ir11•• or n** Interest manifested l«*-ad was strong at five points advance in the bid while tin was wett%: at 1 recession f V for sp*»t an*l nearby deliveries I*ake. 12 ii 12 %c; electro!} tie, 12% U 12% cast ings 12%tl 12 til. $27.90® 2 x 20. Lead. $4.45® 4.50 Spelter, ll 6u a 4.65. U. S. GOVERNMP’.NT BONDS N* w 2a reg 103% *j7Q4%; new 2s CO’ip 101® 104%. t.Vw 3. mrt the betipgc'nerally ha*l fiv >rab!e iv. *-»th>*r uv*-r Sunday un*l tins- *v* nt la’jy caused .a s"-tbo.* k *>f *bout *-.g t ports from the top. follow* -45 Butte Balakala "'a Dav is-Daly 2 Denn. Arizona 2% 3 Ea*t Butte 6'+ 6% Goldfield Consolidated Greene-Cananea 9% lo Helvetia 2’% 2% Hancock 4 4% Keweenaw 6 6% Lake Copper 9% 10 loil.e Superior Sc Arizona. 4 National $3 Nlpissing y l Nevada (."onsoltdated 12 1-' North Butte Blxtenslon *4 OJtbway 8% 9 V Raven 1 1 J* Shattuck 13% Hx Superior A Pittsburg 12 12 Superior A- Boston 3 4 Tonopah Mining 8% 8% Warren 33% Wolverlne-Arliona 1% pann.-Wyoming 35 8$ PRODUCE. The rnnrkrt van full of fresh fruit* of the various kin.ls thl* morning an I an active Had.* vva* reported There w* r*> something like fiv e hundred cu**-3 of Michigan Grawherrto* alone receiv ed and us they got In late, after earlv buyers had gone home the most" of them went to peddlers, and of course prl6. fln# (iii'icling*. S9O per ton. Frc«r« Veaetnbreo—O r ertors, iy, IV per -lo*. w>- ter cress. JOtf2sc dos; pieplant. 15c do*; asparagus. 75 if 90c per box; green p*-as. $1.79* per bu; wax beans. 61 #6®3 per box. gr**#n b*an«, 61 50 per hamper. owosebrrrlea—l3 50 per bu. 1 INNPfNDENCE E COMES I! MONEY stm The Dime Savings Bank Cor. Fort* and Griswold Sts. 1174 Mffrson Ave.---149l Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mtc>. i® v GEHGIy-I'MK.\ rll It M 1 tIHKV, Jr. J U IVjRD W J. CRAY .is uoli>j:n .I A Ml'S INC LIS IARLKS c J LINKS M .1 MI HPHY i I >M \.V NI lAI, f.KuK'IK 1 ECK IK ‘YT l»i IST J 1 M.N T Sii AW I VM PS STANDJSH K l' SANFiiRD M L W Ll.' AMS 4Eh WILLY u l'rpp«r«—soc per banket llanlutirr—Wlrf na'H Ji 4i>; base* painted ourbed wire. $2.60. galvanised $2 5.c. No. tnncalc4 wire. $2 20; poultry meting before weavmg, cloth. s’ 4>> per 100 f **c*i. lap and slip. SO and 5 i•• cent off. m ttnig, after weaving. t>o per cent off; wire Joint ‘avetrO', gh. SO and 10 per cent off. round and eoriug it*'d conductor pipe. 75 and 5 per c*«nt off. Iliißcjr—!‘«n..y white, i. (tlclanry Nuts—l 2 per bo. Ha> Detroit s/dppe.s me pitying ib* fellin*r iirlorgNf >r now bale 1 hay la I'm* Id- b Tt» t N.. j timothy. >13.3". No 2, $121212.50, clover, mixed. sl2. rye straw. wheat ani oat straw, $7 ton. In car lots. Hides —No 1 egret* iVc, No 2 cured. V*c; 1. green. t** a c. L. green. 1 V»c; kip .cured. No. 1. 6fcs7c; No, f, kip 'green. No. 1. cyO. No. 2. lHift u; calf, cj e.j. No. 1. lie. MS 2. 9'tc. calf, green. No i. 10e; No. 2. iSc per ib. i.ors- hide*. No 1, $2. No. 2. s*. sheep cic "n *o wool, 25.'4f51. Huckleberries—2 4-qt. uses. $5 u 1 .6 par IOC. Ie on me—( *a! I *or n la, $3 u 5 60 prr lioi 'laplc snunr— ro;:e. 1 f.c per lb Melon*—Fgieky Fe-1* $5 a c; brollerr. geese. 9ij 10c. ?ii tu r k jr 14(tile. i*«-ot i«uO, family j"/ik 11 /’7 50. 1 got. dear. $15.00. heavy, $1 5 75. smoked harm*. llQllVitc: dry salted brlsKvt*. 8 l £9i!)o; shouUlers. jc; plcn!-' ha: is. r bacon. 115*8. 12c, lard. In tierces. kettle rertd red o t a c per lb. sifiiwberrlo*—24-nd Minor wet* at.y good, am! do. *hat he and his associates procured the option that really resulted in the saleA The list of.persons to whom money was paid r-.il 1 to b*- tn existence. Is head* I by n man high up who is said to have hoen paid the sum Us $15,000 for what he did in putting the deal through. J During the Summer WMlle you are away on your va cation while you have the win dow screen* In your home —why not keep 1 your valuable* In one cf our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES? We have them from $3.00 per year upward. The Peoples State Bank Fort and Shelby Sts. CH\itLF>C IENK&*. QEuRUE WILEY Vice-President. Cashier. JAMES 1' SYANDISH. IIFOH U Bl ItNS Vice-President. Ass t Cashier. Michigan Savings Bank DETROIT. MICH. Capital, $250,000. Surplus and Profits, $160,000. Main Office. Moffat Block. Branches—Michigan Ave., cor. 34th; Gratiot Ave., cor. Sheridan. iiKinnir. mew yohk. E. E. Cadwell Cos. BANKER* AND UIIOKKIH. Members Ntw York Stock Exchange I’rbair Iren tu ull murkrta. Dcptn. fur Loonl **d t'nllsted Stock# anlf Itondn. V^* I MARINE YESSISI. P \ss 4(.h>, Detroit. T *r*: Neebllng 1"; tug Harding and ilreilge, 11-40; llur nharn. 1-: Brazil. Iroquois. fLotm. 12 ’t". Muiletoa Scottish IlPto. 4. Frick. «’oflinhury. 4 ;;o. Iron Ktny and t-utge 5:15; North er ?t King. 5-4i». Pue, 15; Butler. 7. Zenith Cltv. Mariposa. Pringle and b.irgi', Wolf (new). >ls. Orion, Norton. V4o, t’rerar. l'». Maine, Mar- P*-r lo 20. illddle. 11. P kins. 12: Alaska 1 steel), l ju Street and barges. 320 Matthi wa. I’yand 1 1 Wyoming. 5; Paid. 5 30; Robert Wallace. Berlin, Aurora -h, 5 40: Milwaukee, n 40 Down- Empress. Midland. Cornell, 0 30. Laug illn 10 40, Ell wood. Alf Mlt'l.'-11, 11 30. America. Wells. Hop kin.' and barge. 12, Lackawanna 1; North Wind. 2; Bhores and barge 3; Ames Parker (small). 4 15; Duluth. 7 40; (•ettshurff. 6 Down Dalton.’ 940 loR. t. 1" 30; Phipps 11:20. Lutz 101 l barg'-i 12. Cm •lgan. 3 K> tehani. 5. Pi In- elnn. *'--30; Hln- sand barge. ,9; .ttafiton. Fitzgerald (new 10. 9* Paul. 10.30; Egan 11 15. Miller. 12 Westmount. 13 1.1 Reml 2 lp*fi*4 2.30. >larltann 4 13; David Mll R"TT»bI barge. 4 30; Huron chrl-ley and barge. 6 30, Mul len. 7:10. Port llnrnn. PORT TTFRON Mich.. .Inn- —Down i Rend 20 David Mills. \nd Davidson. 2 30; Mver. consort 7 40; Panther. 1". Kearsarge 10 20, Helena, n 70; Kensington. 3 30; Henry B. Smith. I 40 flown—J.arge steamer, 10:»5. Roland. II 30; America 12 50; Sturgis. Eden born. Van:-**. 1 15; Simpson. 4 30: Marina 0:40; Charles Neff 7.50: Og d-ndjurg 1150, Wlssohlekon. 1 Kenks, 2.30. Truesdale. 3:20; Jame« H Mil’. 3.30, Hairy, 4 30 Rogets. 9: Oates. 9:10 Wind—East, light, clear. Vault vte. Marie. HAFT STE MARIE. Mich.. June |l p Stelnhi enner. 9 Oicnmount. 10. «eoi ge Oould, 11 McK-rehy, 4 30, p.eat t\ Bake). French 5; Lynch. 6: Superior city, Ke. fe, H. Fitch, Maitland. Ftusl -neas. i’alrhalrn, 8.40. Northern Queen. 11 Rensaellacr. Siemens. 1; Alberta. 1 30. Morgan. 2, Edenborn. 2 40; War- MrDi an Morse. Conratoft, 4 30; AdelK. Shot-ei. 7. I'P Midland Kln*r. 11:20 Sunday night; Degraff 1 Monday morning. St canton. I. Wiitm-n 5; Ne* pawah. Mil! 6:40; Wilson. 7; C,arv. 8 Down—(Ranellah. Ames. 9; Wells, North Wind. Peguln. 10 (Uttvsburg. nildnlght. Mcflregor, 1 30: Dulilth, 3; Ohl. 3 30; Morley, Venezuela. Man tanzns 1 10; Niko. Peterson. H)ironlc, 7:30. Niagara Winona. 10 30 Oratwlck. n>mn (.Bin. 1 10; Alcona Kelly, Har low 5; Midland Queen. 7 70, Down Pa'nc. 4-30 Monday morn ing Acadia, Starmount. 5 30; Bunsen. Lambert. Ottawa. D C. Whitney. 6. Port Col borne. TORT COl.no RNE. June 9 Up: Sage Down Arabian. Burlington. Sharp- J less. Falrmount and consort.

VEVHRI. movements. CHICAGO. June B.—Arrived—Sara nac, l.ewlston, J. P Merrill, T. R. Wei he. Helvetia. T S Christie. S O. N« ff Cleared Merchandise —Arthur On Deput Harbor. Lehigh Erie Light Bulgaria. Buffalo. N. J. Nessen. Orand Marais MILWAKRE. J)ine B—Arrived—Da -1 vldson. *ad»oi Brown. MARQFETTE. June 9.—Arrived— Thompson, Flagg BFFFALo. June 3—Arrived —Three Brntlu rs Cleared—Coal. Wolf; Wail kegnn. Light. Northern light. Superior. DFLFTM -SFPEII!OR. June 9.—Arrlv ed Codcrus. North Star, Alva. Lan gell. Pollack ('beared —Ore, Bunsen. Fulton. Cl.ment, Lake Erie Lumber. Arizona, Lake Eric Grain. Stormount, Buffalo. CLEVELAND. June 9—Arrived—Dal ton. Wh|tak*r Snyder Cleared—Coal. Ward Asnes. Duluth; Tecumseh. ton, Otit And Who Wouldn’t Be Independent? m The United State* fought for Independence-- Many people fioni foreign coun tries leave tliolf home*—for In dependence! While all you have to rio/to be come Independent Id to devote i few year* to Having and deposit ing with thl* bank which pay* 3 per cent on your money and com pound* the Interval Help yourself to Independence by depositing today!

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Rates for Line: Advertisements The Timos cannot guarantee soeuraoy or assume responsibility for *rrors or ■ny kind occurring in telephone udvo». iiccments. "HELP WANTED/* -AND ALL OTHER ADS. On® cent a word eaoh Insertion. word® or fraction thereof to ttl® line, cash In advsnco No sdvortlssments or tea* than two line* taken: elk inner* turns mail® for the price of ttve wUen cash If paid. THE DETROIT TIMES 13-15 John R-St. Roth Phones: BELL. MAIN 1408. HOME, CITY 3385. The Time® he# established branch agencies where classified advertise ment# will h« received until 11 nt. each day. The rate# charged at the branch agencies are the same a* at The Times ofll Cash ads °n|y. w 'll be taken at branch agencies, hollow Ing is the list of agencies: BAIT SIDE. flnncl'trit.rrrnt'h Coul Cos.. 1., o y- hlller 22 Bell- Lllwood. -2 Flduii Got®. 21 Lcouttne Llelonger, 20 Thomas Slraall- kl 21 Mary Roaln- John 1' Reding. 2". Leexville; Della Rivard IS. some Charles Wllllums. 29; Anna Colesmun. Henrv Hrlnzhorn. 32, Martha Elfast. 26 Edward G:\rharlno, 21 Ros- 1 Deny. 19 Albertu-- Xat.gch, 26 Karelina Jed rz- kzlk. 21 port«-i I.angst >n, Wabash, Tnd.; F.llu l’-tr\. 27. sum* Matthias Grleber, 20. Katherine Gas ko, 20. Charles Roths. 2.*.. Mt IVIIn. O.: Helen T It. Kun# 1" Detroit Thomas St- rllrki. 21. Mary Roslnska. 19 Henry F Wood. 22. *'a nenux vllle, Pa Hattb- Movnahai 17 !•-troit. Frank C. Smith, 28, Harriet Wilson, 23 Julius Pnul. 47. Chicago; Mrs Emma La It eh 47 same Thomas IV O'Neil. 28. F'rances A Rlck#U2B Charles F Hentkin. 32. Madina N. Y Grace Stndlln. 21 Buffalo. N. V Herbert R Ltvelv. 25. St. Clair; Marietta Rathbun. '2O, Deficit. BIRTHS nova John Mnnninr 230 ..Concord A Hull MOT M* dbur William Griffith L-v*-r* tie. AII« U t»•»«■ nf ll >r. 292 Toledo. William Smith, "I *arv Andrew Honkowskl. ID2 Dubois. John Mll-wski. HM St \uhln Michael Wj«j*k 1 ”.72 St. r \,ibln. Otorsr Baldwin. Pingree I rank C/übnl. '"*4 St \tinln Eugene Mraeiidle Milwaukee. Frank S.intowkl. 930 Klrltv. girls Fred A. Onrlnnd, 89 Columbia. Fail W Lnnbin. 103 Spruee. Joseph Durdus, 107 Bro\oi'l Katmier Ohipina. 680 Klrhv. Frank Wlunlrwikn, 1!0*« Joseph. Thomas Colgga. 10 Warsaw. Herbert Davis, tut Has- eruhtng Oflicer. 60 Lafayctte-avc. D- troit, Mich or Heavtnrlch Block, Higlnaw Mich HEM* ANTED—KI2M AI.K. A BOOKKEEPER. sls, railroad office derk. record department; checker; ashler; tiling clerk, $9; girl for law office. 526 Chamber of Commerce. A BOOKKEEPER. $Tu, several as sistants; ledger man; hotel clerk; man familiar with elevator un-1 farm produce business railway clerk, tar iff department, shipping clerk. $80; car checkers; bank olerk; salesman und window trimmer. German. 111, driver; timekeeper. 524 Chamber of Commerce. I BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND ENG LISH taught under most favorable conditions, day and night school. Tho Business Institute. Breltmeyer Bldg COOKS and waitresses, in and out of city. Crego Employment Agency. 66 Woodward. COUNTRY liADV. 35 years old, would like position us working housekeep er in r out of city. Call or ad-lrcas 40 Frank* st. GOOD girl fur general housework; small family; no laundry; good wages. 16s Charlotte GIRL wanted 176 Rirby-ave., between S 1 tnd and Third GIRL wanted r* >J! 1366 leffei ave. GIRIBO Case For downstairs work"; n i washing, good wages; must ho pro- I t* stunt and good cook 286 Lincoln. ytEi l Olrl t'"i general housework small family; good wag. no wash ing Apnl> Wlnder-st. «.ll 4 I IONS WANTED—HALB. PRINTER -Gop Michigan. WANTED —WALL P\PEH CLEANING. WF, CLEAN wall paper like new. wo also 4vash painted walls Phong W. 101. and City 6‘t»s

WETHtRBEE BUILDING 116-128-180 FARMER-BT.

SMUH’S—DRESS PLAITING and Buttons Covered to Order. Weth er bee bldg.. 130 Farmer-st., third door from John R.-st, Detroit. Mich. Phony M. 2988-J. Moslaeee-llke Printing. So fuss no feather" The plain, neat kind, that b»oks right Times Printing *O.. 15 John R -at Phone Mil PERSONALS. HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis. with out pain or tear; elcetrlc far* and scalp massage Miss R L Hubbard. 406 Washington Arcade. Main 1 287. NOTICE—If any ?oor girl Is In trouble, needing advice, friendship or help, write or call on Ensign Mogensen, 885 Fort-st west. Salvation Army. FAT FOLKS reducing during *;hot weather” by dlgestlne; cools blood ijuh kly; f.O» trial Monday at the Con hectlcut. M 4688; ask druggist. Yol’NO WOMEN In need of assistance of ar.y kind TOUNO WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Wash ,l Ington and Clifford. tns jrrr.oiT times: Tuesday, june 9. 1908. TICE MERRY WIDOW PL’FFH. Tho latest cieatlou In Hair Goods a} in miqii ommriMTiKS ll* YOU WANT to l-uv a n.-truing house, hotel, grocery, restaurant ot confe,-- tlupery, coma whet a your tnteiasts urn tifrttwcted. iAtUICK ALDRICH. C 4 HOME BANK Bl.D'h M 3239- FOR SALE ut Exchange ht a sacrifice. s7iKl equity In new B/ittl** Creek house, six r-utnis ami -dlur. for ntei chandlse, #t»>ck of goo la or make me an offer. Address box C. No 17, De troit Time# COLLECTION Bnelncss. frem lettcs and complete lino of st.itlenery at.d books to carry on the business with., will exchange at Inventory for dta- monds, office furnlfurc ot anvthlng I can us®. Address box C. No. 16 De troit Tlntes. —220 Fun SALE or exchange, my equity In Battle Creek house; six rooms, cellar hullt three years ago. In good repair, newly painted and decorated, for merchandise or what nuv.- you? Ad dress box A. 42. Detroit Times. —216 BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains, bought, sold and repaired. Geo. Mat sit Cos.. 9 Farmor-st MAIL ORDER buelm ss. every tlilt.g required to manuf..cture nn-1 sell these goods, also stock of goods and printed matter on hand, will ex change at Inventory for -llumond nr j whst have you to offer Addles# box 11,I 1 No, ID, Detroit Time#. —22(3 HAVE formulas of a Catarrh remedy that has been on the market "or years, to exchange for typewriter, roll ton desk or wbat have you? Ad dress box A. 41. Detroit Time# —2lB Foil BALE or Exchange, one-quarter acre lot. free and clear, on Ink** near Ludlngton, Mich., oM nstnbllahed aurnrn*r tes-irt, for merchandise, dta ynonds or what l uvn you. Box C. No. it, Detroit Times. 1 LACNtiRY. drug stock. h.trdwuto H'ock. feed l-arn. genurftl store, circle swing, will consider real estatf cx ohang t on noma; good terms: fine lo cation# Correspondence sollclied. Will Isham, Bjtlwiriut. Mich. BUMMER RESORT LOT—Near I.udtng ton. Mich fr.-e and cl- ar, abstract to date, for piano, merchandise, or will consider free and clear Wayne or Romulus lots Address box A. No. 48 Detroit Times. —216 FOR HAI.K—MISCIiILUKBOIII. N'EWBY EVANS, finest style, taken In exchange towards the perfect Co ciltan piano. This Is a bargain. Pianos rented for summer home*, ren-t allowed on purchase price. Tho Furtand Company, 178 VVoodworJ uvo. A big load kindling wood, 12.60; hard wood. $3; blocks. $2.75; economy nut, $4; lump. $4 50 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghten-French Coal Cos. Both phones BILLIARD AND POOL. TABLES—New and remodeled, for cash or easy pay ments; supplies ithd repairs for any make of table THE MCHULENBURO MFC CO 100 Randolph. CINDERS FOR SALE—John Hock A 00. General teaming, grading and sodding; roadways filled In. Phono Ridge 131S. Office, 013 Ilastlngs-st.. Detroit. WANTED, cor Mich and 4tn. to Plrnlsii rooms complete $1 week. Sumner Cos HEA DQI’A RTERS FOR OFFICE DESKS FITZSIMONB A- CO., 30-40 Mlchlgan-ave -DIRTY WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANED Like New. O’NEIL,- 86 Grand River, Phones Main 4490, City 4490- THItEE Vose planus taken in exchange towards the perfect Ceclllan player piano; very cheap Pi atm s rented fur summer homes; rent allowed on purchase price. The Far rand Company, ITS Woodward* ave. AITOMOUII.es. BOAT* A ENGINES. $29.00 Buys n high grade. 2 h. p. two-cycle marine nglne, with complete boat equipment. w** have a limited num ber only and they are going fust. Ask for catalogue T We also do expert gus enjflne re- i pairing and sell all kinds of supplies OPEN ILL DAY SATURDAY. THE MAJOR MARINE (IAS ENGINE CO.. 277 JEFFERSON AVE E Phone M 35»6. FIRST CRI’ISK Tu CIIATAM. Out De troit Motor Boat Club. Jtint IS. 1908. Buy vour Canadian ensigns and sup plies from M. JACOBSEN. 23" J KFFERKON-A VK. ’PHONE M 209 C FOR SALE—VACANT LOTH. 82-30. $3-.»0. 8250, 8350 LOTS. on** block from Boule\*ard :in*l one hlo(;k aotth of Warren-nve cement sidewalk, sewer and wafer and gas. flO down BLOM FIELD 92 2 Ford Rfdjr. Main 3805. N 3 HARM'>N AYE. near Brush. 1150 1f sold nt once \V. W. BENNETT. Both* phones 1209 MAJESTIC. SIMM EH RENORTN. I THREE new five-room summer cot tages, furnished, for rent Apply I W. Groom**, Whitmore Lake Mich. BUSINESS CARDS. HORSES anil cows r.moved promptly. Fhone Mlllenbnch Rros West 108-995. TO RENT—It 00 64 N. ROOMS —furniture for rooms complete, $1 week Sumner Cos. Mich snn Oh TO HE NT—HOUSES. MODERN 7-room house with baths. 815 per month. 967 Hudson-ave Hannan Rental Agency, one Mcgraw nr.no TO RENT—FLATS. FOUR rooms and hath. No. 473 1* Slx teenth-st corner Perrv-st., at 111 per inontk Inqnlie 609 Breltmvyer I TO WENT—RI SINE»S FLAC—. HALL with 425 opera chair seating capacity. Schwankovky bldg S>ti'L»lO; one studio lust vacated hwankovsky bldg si NNER HI SORTS. XiT RENT Furnished cottage on lake Groi-s** Points, bath, etc C. VT, KoTCHHR, lumber. STORAGE AND 1 AIITAGB. ACME BTOHAOE CO., largest vana. packing Main 898 41 Gllman-at ROEHL BROA, moving vans, storage, i| packing, shipping Rldg** 128; C. 912. FKItSOXAI.. Artistic Hair Goods The largest assortment ot Switches. Pompadours, Wigs. Toupees, Transfor mations. Coronation Braids. Turban PutYs, Duchess Curls. Hair Rolls. Nets and Wool Crepe to choose from, at prices that are honest and right. MADAME LOKAINE KENNEDY. 3-1 floor, I'ardtlJgu Hi Blackwell's store. MOSUY TO 1041. We Loan Money To any one; at any time. If you have any furniture, a piano or horse ana rig. we will make you a loan at once, give you the best rates aiul terms and the largest discount for paying ahead of time. FIDELITY LOAN CO., FIFTEEN YEARS AT 12 —McGRAW BLDG—I 2 Cor. Griswold and Lafayette. MONEY TO LOAN~ No Security. No Indorser. No As- j elgnment. lowest rates in city. You can return the meney to u# in EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS. thereby reducing the Interest accordingly if you want money and friends, too. see us. Our plan has proved to be th# beet, cheapest and most private In the city, because nxxr i old customers are glad to come again Low rate, fair dealing, private bual ness. RELIANCE LOAN CO. 403 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDO Fourth Floor. _ N. TC POR STATE AND GRISWOLD Money Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgage, no Indorser, no ass'gn mont Rates half loan companies Charges SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SO LICITED. FIVE PEr. CENT INTER EST PAID. BURKHART, Private Banker. 33 McGraw bldg MONEY TO LOAN No security or Indorser required. Now Oe Now Rates. New Plans. DETROIT LOAN TRUST CO.. 41 Ml Cf ITOAN-A Vls. Look for electric sign. Second floor Hours, i to 8, dally Take stairs. MONEY TO LOAN to salaried employes, or to those who are keeping nouee; no security wonted. One-half the rate of big advertlsou Call sad see. AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 411 CHAMBER OP COMMERCE BT.DO LOST AND FOUND. LOST—GoId watch fob. Initial!* W. A. R liberal reward, 272 Morroll-st or phone W 295. SHOE REPAIRING. 1 OLD SHOES made new while you watt, the modern way Famous Shoe Re pairing Cos. 48 State-*t Park 123-R. Proposals Wanted for Instal lation ol An Electrical Generating Plant. Sealed proposulh will be received at the office of the Public Lighting Com mission. No. 40 Atwatvr-st. east, De troit, Midi, until Wednesday. July Bth. ut 4:00 o'clock p. m., for the Installa tion of an electrical generating plant In the Station of the Public Lighting I Plant, In accordance with specifications on til In the office of the Comission. I I THE PUBLIC LIGHTING COMMISSION. 1\ T BOWLER, Secretary. HERMAN BILLIK MISTJEHINGEO PARDON BOARD REFUSES TO COMMUTE DEATH SENTENCE OF CHICAGO MURDERER. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. June 8.-The hoard of pardons today refused to commute the death sentence under which Herman Blllik, the Chicago nec romancer and murderer of the entire Vrzal family, will be hanged next Fri day. Dillik has been reprieved three times, the tirst ddte for his execution having been set for Oct 11 of last year. CHICAGO. June B. —The Cook j county jail wus transformed into a' house of worship for several minutes Sunday when *530 prisoners Joined in prayer, asking that the death sentence of Herman Blllik be commuted to life imprisonment Blllik wife and four children were visiting him. Just be-! fore they left, his daughter, kneeling near h, which was filed'in probate court Monday morning. ia one us the moat unique docutneuta nreaeuted, In court In a lon* time. The will was made out by a country justice, ami covers sev eral pages of foolscap. Among the bequests made la one of J 2 acres of land to his son James, and hla wife Hose, “out of which they shall »upi>ori my wife, Louise, as follows: She shall have sso cash per year, pasture for oue cow In summer und feed for same In a good, warm baru in winter; oue dressed htfg weighing 15U pounds during the tirst week In December of each year; hour, all she wants; also two dozen eggs each|week and one chicken or ’ruster’ whenever she wants one." JUDGE GftRPENTER QUITS THE BENCH SUPREME COURT JURIST TO PRACTICE LAW PRIVATELY, IN DETROIT. LANSING, Mich., Juuo B. Spe cial.) —Justice Win. L. Carpenter, of the supreme court, today tendered his formal resignation to Gov. Warner, to take effect Sept 15. Iu tilling his resignation. Justice Carpenter sa> s L«; has selected a date that will occasion as little Inconveni ence us possible to the state. "I embrace this opportunity," says the Justice, in his letter of resigna tion, "to convey to the people of tie* state nif sincere thanks for the honor they have conferred upon me, in elect, ing me to the office l now reslgu." Justice Carpenter will engage In the practice of law in De*rolt Judge Flavius L. Brooke, of the Wayne circuit bench, is being urged to run for the vacancy made by Jus- I tice Carpenter's resignation. Attorney-Gen. John E. Bird’s friends say that he will be a candidate to sue* I ceed Justice Carpenter. COUNCIL HONORS MEWIQRTJF DEAD ORDERS RESOLUTIONS ON PASS ING OF M M. STANTON. W. E. QUIN BY AND PETER WHITE. A special meeting of the'council wan held Monday morning at 11 o’clock to; take action on the death of Marvin M. Stanton, president of the lighting com mission. Th* 1 deaths of Peter White and Win. E. UuinU**which occurred subsequent to the call for the special meeting, were,also referred to Aid. UrivJb-’y presided, and aa speech in eulog>‘ of Peter White was made by Aid. Field. Aid. Tossy spoke of the virtues of Commissioner Stanton, j especially his fairness to labor. He paid good wages and gave his employes clean, sanitary quarters to work in." declared Tossy “He paid his girl employes good wages and many of them were, perhaps, saved from pitfalls that might have been in their paths had they been forced to get along on a pittance of $3 or $1 per week.” A committee consisting "f Aid. Korte, Field. Keating, Wleber and Tossy was appointed to draw up suit able resolutions on the deaths of the three men. Stanton, White and Quinby. ANOTHER ICE STRIKE ON IN TOLEDO TOLEDO, O, June h (Special 1 Another big ice strike threatens Tol edo. the first step of which was taken today, when the drivers and helpers employed by the Hygela Ice Cos., quit work. According to It C. Lemmou, manager of the company, the men de sire that the Hygela company recog nize the union and raise the wages of the drivers and helpers $2 a week. Lemmon says the strike will become general in a few days. Lemmon Is one of the ice “Irust” men who were re they must not skate more than two abreast. Then the police will be instructed to get after the young people and see that they live up to these commands The matter cosnu up in the streets committee meeting Monday morning. A number of protests in writing have come trom various portions of the city and these were up for considera tion.^ l J.now that skating has bet ome a nuisance iu some pints of the city and should be regulated, us bicycle riding aud auto-drivlng are,” said Aid. Wic ker. The greatest nuisance is thu noise 1 at uiglit. and this can bo pre vented by stopping abating at the proper time. It \siil get the young people ill bed earlier." Chairman Moeller protested in favor of letting the skaters. alone, ami Aid. Keating Interjected a request that the Fourth ward be left out of the regu lation. Four members of the com mittee stood firm, however, and As sist aut Corporal ion Counsel Hally was Instructed to draw up the ordinance. One alderman stated that people on St. Aubln-uve. have become so exas perated that they oil their streets and walks to briug disaster to the skaters. w Roller Skaters Discharged. The 12 roller* skaters charged with disturbing the ptaoq by skating on Mcdbury ave.. between John R. aud St. Autolne-sttt., were discharged by Judge Connolly. Monday morning, ou the representation of several citizens of the neighborhood that there was no objection to the small boys aud girls using the pavements for such a purpose. All tin* trouble was caused, according to the residents, by young men and women who use the park In the centef of the street as a trusting place. Judge Connolly made good his threat of two weeks ago and lined Reginald Colton, No. 4f>B Fast Grand Boulevard the limit of SIOO, with the alternative of JO days in Jail, for speeding his automobile beyond the legal limit. Mr. Colton puld. Frank Hebda, about 18 years old. of No. 105 St. Joseph-st was fined $25 with the alternative of 30 days, for beating a Hebrew peddler who Inno cently blew his horn In the alley back of St. Josephat's church during a Po* llsli religious observance, last Thurs [day Hebda did not have the money with him and sent over to jail. E. Shapiro Sons, refiners, at No. L’Ts Seventeenth-st., who have been complained of frequently for main taining a nuisance, was fined SIOO with the 30-day alternative CURRENT PALAVER OF THE POLITICIANS i, -J A smoker ami vuudevllle entertain w metit will b** given by the First Ward Republican club in Dulfleld nail Thursday evening. A big attendance Is (Xlected as tills is a strong uni well -organized club Robert Rutter, formerly alderman from the Fifteenth ward-and now run nltig a Saloon and howling alley on Jefferson ave., is getting ready to make a run for his old seat In the council. 'The voter are crying for me as children are said to cry for a certain patent tnedlcln j," suys Rutter, Jokingly. There will be a meeting of Hio Eighth Ward Republican club at the Detroit Bowling club. No. 511! Trum bull-uve., this evening at 8 o'clock. Wrn. T. Dust. Dr Morgan Parker, G«o. T Gastoy and others will speak. AT 72 SHE ENJOYS HER SECOND HIDE ON TRAIN WATEHBURY, Conn, June B. Mrs Sylvia Merrltnan. seventy-two, enjoyed her second rid** in a jail road mach yesterday, the first lie two years, visiting a nlec had her first‘street car r'.de to-j day wuen site went to Cheshire to see that village of hot birth. Mrs. Aman da Bishop and Mrs. Amelia Thomp son. her relative*, accompanied her Mrs. Bishop and Mrs Thompson j have been neighbors for thirty years and acquainted, but neither had ver visited the other Samuel Bishop, Amanda’s husband, had never Mrs. Thompson until April 20. thougn the two were cousins. The women were thrown together at a funeral recently, and since then have been "chummy." All are going to pay a visit to New York soon for the first time D U. K. IMPROVES PORT HURON SERVICE

Beginning Tuesday, June 9. the De trolt United Railway will, run four limited trains between Detroit and J Port Huron, instead of three, aa here tofore They will leave Detroit afr 17:45 and 10:45 In the morning, and 3:45 and 6:46 In the afternoon Re turning cars will leave Port Huron at 17'35. lO'Sti,' 3:36 and 6:35 o’clock Big Surpluses In Sight. Prospects are for Mg surpluses i® the public fundr«' thT» season as a re suit of the low bids b’elng received for materials and on contracts Sewer prices are running much lower and nearly every contract ft any else ahowa a balance left In approprla* tlon. Suppressed Divorce Suite Suppressed suits for dlvoi'ce were filed Monday by William vs. Jessls .Tulfon end Jacob vs Chats! Rosen* field Page Seven I We can usually meet you j on Cost

which is such mm Important factor In power production. i Beyond the question of cost there is no ground what ever for debate as to the i superiority of our service. Electric power from our mains is the most convenient, reliable, flexible, efficient and safe method of energizing machinery.

If you have a small shop and are not using our power you are losing money.

If you have a large factory operated by any other power you will gain much by using ours. Let us tell you about Electricity The Modern Method. The Edison lilominafin; Company, Main 522a. GEORGE S. BAKER TAKESJ BRIDE TREASURER OF UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN WEDS DAUGHTER OF CHARLES A. DEAN A marriage license was issued Mon day morning to George S. Baker, treasurer of the University of Michi gan He named as Ills bride Miss Ger trude A Dean, of No. 740 Cass-st, daughter of Charles A. Dean, the coal dealer. The groutn gave bis age as 34 and the bride's as 36. Watson Explains His Ordinance. Aid Watson was a speaker recently before a gathering of saloonkeepers who had Invited him down to explain the Watson saloon-restricting ordtu ance Introduced by h'm Watson told them that tho ordinance is a good one for saloonkeepers as well as others as it aims to cut down the number of new saloons all the saloon keep* rs now In business a better trade^^^^^ Unique Cure for Kidney Disease Backache. Deposits In the urine. Headache and aching limbs Scanty, highly-colored urine. Pain and smarting when passing water. Harsh, dry skin and continued loss nf flesh and weight To their unique action on both the liver and kldnejs Is due the enormous success of Dr A. W. Chase's Kidney 1 and Liver Pills as a cure for the die vases of the kidneys. So Intimate Is the relation of the liver and kidneys In their great work of filtering the blood that one 1* rarely affected without the other. Hence the failure of mere kidney medicines and the s*c(ess of Dr. A. 1 W Chase a Kidney and Liver Pills. fOne pill a dose. 25 cents a box. »t *ll dealers or Dr, A. 1 W Chase Medicine Cos.. Buffalo, N Y. Portrait and signs* ture of the famous Receipt Book au thor. A. Chase. M D. on every box. Mr. John W. Todd. Otsego fit, Ihon. fl. Y-. writes: •’For 26 yesrs I suffered severely from kidney disease. Different doc tors told me I never could be cured— such severe pains through the back xnd kidneys, retention of urine, with frequent calls at night. Dr A W fChase's Kidney and Liver Pill* helped jme st once. Their action oa the hid neys is direct tnd l found the effect [all that could be desired—a cure-

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