The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
June 18, 1908
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress
Page 1
If You fVant tbt Truth You Will Find It litre. EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 224. ROOSEVELT FEVER SPREADS LIKE WILDHRE ROOSEVELT FLAGS. BUTTONS, LITERATURE, "TEDDY BEARS” LAVISHLY DISTRIBUTED IN CHICAGO. By ERNEST ELI ROESER. CHICAGO, June 18.— “A public of ficial la but the servant of the people —he is not his own master." This utterance by President Roose velt, culled froth the record of his speeches. Is being used to offset the declaration that lie would not again be n candidate. it is possible that the naming of the candidate will be reached at to day’s session; this depending, of course, on the nature of fight—if fight there will be on platform plunks. When nominations are in order, there will be another attempt at a stampede. The arrangements to bring about this result are all completed and only the application of the match to the powder keg Is needed to cause the explosion. It may be that some one has poured sufficient water Into the keg to make the powder ineffec tive, but the mine has been set and it will be tired. Roosevelt Emblems Preail. Distribution of Roosevelt literature. Roosevelt flags. Roosevelt buttons and Teddy beurs continued this morning and their appearance developed keen expectancy in all who ure in attend ance at toduy's session. From one of the leding figures In the filibuster forces, it was learned that Roosevelt will he named for nom ination whether lie wants to be or not. The man who nominate him will challnge on the strength of tho utter ance quoted above: A public olliclal is rio his own mas ter Every detail of the plan for the nomination has been completed. A megaphone will be used by the dele gate who launches the attempt at stampede, ho tiiat the galleries cun Instantaneously take up their share of the burden and create pundemonlum, in which lies the hopes of the allies and the managers of the filibuster. How the delegates will withstand the storm of public demand, is still a matter for speculation. The whips of tiie various delegations have been active all morning, adding warning to the instructions of last night—that they hold their seats, remain silent and do everything to discourage the attempt at a stampede. Most likely the delegates will be slower to /eel the Roosevelt fever than they were yesterday, or, feeling it. they will strive more steadfastly to resist its delirium. Demonstration Premature. The demonstration yesterday was premature, as far as the stampedera were concerned, and there is a sus picion that the Taft managers craftily enough, arranged it so the edge would be taken off before the critical time arrives. If nominations were in or der when the storm broke yesterday the result might have been disastrous to the Ohio candidate. The Tafi people, seeing the smoke of the prairie fire in the air. started a back-fire for protection. They now consider themselves on tlie blackened stubble which will stop the blaze still to come. There is a report that the great in dustrial interests, as well as Wall-st. lias a hand in the Roosevelt boom, if this be true there will bo plenty of wind to fan the embers Into flame. Senator Ixxlge will again urge the delegates to dismiss the thought of Roosevelt from their minds; he will pgain say that no man Is Roosevelt's friend who strives to place him In nomination, but the effect of his re minder in his speech of yesterday is yet to be seen. Labor Is for Roosevelt. Labor is out again today, booming its anti-Taft movement. Workingmeu are waving the Roosevelt slugs dis tributed at last night's meeting at the International theater. The boxes of re galia were opened during the night and the ‘underground system" con tinued preparations to stampede with the same patience, the same stealth and the same hope as the Scottish cat tle thieves planned to stampede cuttle with their bagpipes. MODIFIED INJUNCTION PLANK AGREED UPON CHICAGO, June 18.—The full com mittee ou resolutions, at 2 o’clock this morning, agreed to the modified ir- Junction plank for the proposed Re publican platform by a vote of 25 to 16. South Carolina was not repre sented. The modified plank was de cided upon by the subcommittee at 10 o'clock last night. No mention is made In the platform of statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. All the other planks of the platform, with the exception of those on civil rights, the Negroes. the Panama canal, the tariff, postal savings banks and immigration—which were reserv ed for further consideration —were ac cepted by the full committee. Perhaps the most Important act of yesterday, was the adoption of thy report of the credentials committee, whereby the Taft delegates wero sentd In toto. This places upwards cf 700 delegates in the Taft column. The "allies.’' whose most active field marshal is Senator W. Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, accepted the result without the formality of a dis senting minority report, and without carrying the question to the floor of the convention,- for the fight they had Pair dealing Is the host drummer. If you keep Stroh’s Bottled Beer at your home, you get your money's worth, be cause It has honest quality. Rhone Main 21S for a rase. Alexander. I rabrrllas. 26 Muaros. Wvonts Field-Marshal of Allies “Steam-Rollered’* by Taft 1 v:- j. J!i fjF e /in v jV'jnvjt£/iy cir/iDiE •i Senator Crane, of VtassnehuMettm. field ujiii-nliml of llte -lilies" of the l lilt tiun i-enventlon. H(m forees \ient iluuia to tlefeut when upwards of 700 delegates were placed In the Tati column. threatened. They accepted their "steam-rollering" like little men. ROOSEVELT HEARS THE PROLONGED CHEERING WASHINGTON. June 18.—President Roosevelt neard and enjoyed to the full the 49 minutes’ of cheering for him and the long-drawn-out chant of “Four-four-four-years-more” that was the dramatic episode of yesterday's session of the Republican national convention. Not that the cheering was so loud It was wafted all the way to Washington, but through the me chunical contrivance of telephone phonograph. connected with White House wires. With every Incident flashed to them, by wire, the president and Secretary Taft kept in touch with the conven tion. their leaders there, and with each other. No Second for Fairbanks. CHICAGO, June 18. —The promulga tion of a letter from Vice-President Fairbanks, reiterating his "irrevocable determination,” not to again be a can didate for the office he now holds, was an important development of the yes terday in connection with the vice presidential nomination. The letter was addressed to Fairbanks' manager, Joseph ii. Healing. CHICAGO, June 17. —This Is the re port submitted by the credentials corn (Continued on Pune Six.) Brief Telegraph Items of Interest WASHINGTON. June 18—The mili tia board appointed by the secretary of war under tire recent act of con gress providing for the reorganiza tion of the stutes and territories and which has been in session here for several days, completed Its work. The board has reached the comluslojfi that the organized militia cannot be fully equipped for field service for $2,000,- 000. the limit allowed by law in any one year, and the opinion of the mem bers is that the process of equipment must be carried on for a number of years before it tan lie completed. MILWAUKEE, June 18—For vio lating the eight-hour law the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad Cos. must pay to the state a fine of SI,OOO and SSO additional costs, according to the judgment entered by Judge War ren I). Tarrent on motion of Atty.- Gen. F. I. Gilbert. The action, which is made a test case by the railroad, involved the working overtime of a telegrapher at a way station. The case will now be appealed to the state supreme court and then taken to the United States courts. WASHINGTON, June 18.—All pub lications having anarchistic tenden cies will hereafter find It practically impossible to make use of the United States malls for their distribution. MANILA. June 18. —The radleal members in the assembly ar° again endeavoring to secure the Introduc tion of an immediate Independence resolution. The conservatives are op posing the proposition and will prob ably head It off. LONDON*, June 18. —As an outcome of the alleged marriage of Reginald Grey Coke and Gatin, sister of Mark Hambourg, the pianist, in America, last January, Mrs. Reginald Grey Coke has secured a divorce on the ground of bigamy And statutory cause. The evidence showed that Reginald Coke obtained a divorce In Nebraska on the ground of desertion ou the part of Ills wife. Sir John Oorell Barnes, In granting the decree, said Reginald Coke's marriage to Miss Hambourjf was bigamous. Jnh Printing done right Time* Print* Co* 15 John R.-st. Phone 1448. HOBBY’S AFFINITY IS WIFE'S NIECE LATTER COMES TO VISIT AUNT AND SOON ELOPES WITH UNCLE. Arguments of counsel to the jury jin the case against Francis Taggert. 'charged with harboring an alien wom an for Immoral purposes, take place |ln the federal court Thursday ufter uoon. The story of the Case, as told on the stand Wednesday afternoon would make good popular stage stuff. The opening scene Is laid In the Wilsonville, Ont., farm house of the Taggerts. The characters are Fran cis Taggert, horse doctor and berry grower; Mrs. Taggert, his wife, a sharp tongued woman of uncertain age, and Mabolle Gwendolyne Webb, Mrs. Taggert's orphan niece, young and pretty and Just over from Eng land, on Invitation of Mrs. Taggert. Taggert and Mrs. Taggert, at the time of the arrival of the niece had agreed to disagree. About a month later Tagger and Mahelle had agreed to elope to the United States, where divorces are easy. They were stop pd at Detroit and*sent Imek by Immi gration Inspector Frick. Later the couple successfully passed through Detroit at midnight in a Pullman sleeper and finally made their way to Watervliet, Mich., another berry grow ing center. The immigration authori ties finally got wise and Taggert s ar rost followed. Taggert and Miss Webb, it was ad mitted on the stand, have lived as man and wife since entering this country. Mrs. Taggert, the wronged wife, and her lawyer, W. 8. Brewster, K. C., of Brantford, were spectators at the trial. On tips from tills source. Assist ant District Attorney Wilcox attempt ed to prove that Taggert had eloped with a woman once before and that he had threatened to shoot his wife. Taggert, however, strenuously denied these charges. GENERAL ORGANIZER ABOLISHED BY ’BEES PORT HURON, Mich.. June 18 The first official meeting of the new executive board of the Knight of the Modern Maccabees was held In tills city yesterday. Tile most important matter that tame before the board was the abol ishment of the office of general organ izer, formerly held by Frew W. Stev ens, of this city. It Is planned to have the duties of this office performed by Gs. Lieut.-Com. Charles Thomas, of Hastings, Mich., he to have entire su pervision of the field forces, with an additional annual stipend of $2,500. counselor, was retained to discharge the legal work on matters now pend ing. and teh new deputies were aa- J signed to their fields of Inbor. INDIAN DISGUISES HIMSELF AS NEGRO PORT HURON Mich., June 18 Fleeing frmn "thedford, Ont.. where !be Is wanted on a burglary charge. [James Henry, an Indian, aged 32, blacked his face, and thus disguised attempted to cross over Into the United States this morning. However, he thoughtlessly neglected to blacken bis hands, and the sight of the sup posed negro with an ei>ony counten ance and ropper-odlored hand* arous ed the curiosity of the Port Huron Immigration officers, who. placed the I man under arrest and washed his face. He will be setn back to Thed ford as soon as his extradition can be 'arranged. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1908. ANTI-INJUNCTION :plank knocked BY MICHIGAN FORDNEY INSTRUCTED TO OP POSE ADMINISTRATIONS PET POLICY—CAUCUS DOESN'T ACT ON THE PRESIDENCY. (By Milton R. Palmer, Staff Corre spondent of The Times.) CHICAGO. June 18.—The allies’ pro posed stampede broke loose premu turely Wednesday afternoon. Real i Roosevelt sentiment and uuti-Taft ha j trod combined to create a scene such as has never been seen before in a Republican convention. It began with a perfunctory round of cheering by the delegates; it ended nearly an hour later with Cbairmau Ixidge. the president's friend, dramat ically arguing against the yells of hundreds, that the president's "No” is not susceptible of change. No one expected more than the qsual scene of worked up enthusiasm, common In great conventions, when a reference to the president brought cheers. But the demonstration grew rather than susbsided after the usual ten minutes. Then the allies suw their chance. Charles W. Kurtz, of Ohio, Foraker’s manager, started a rhvthmle yell of “Teddy, Teddy," that ran round the house. Coat swingers and hat wavers rose in every corner. The spectators were ripe for anything and spasmodic applause ran round and round the hall. "Four, four, four years more,” came mother cry. Then a Teddy bear was passed about. There were many whispered consul tations among tiie Taft leaders and finally after 51 minutes Lodge made his fight for order. He referred to Roosevelt again. "Nominate him now," yelled a far off spectator. "He means what he says," declared Lodge. "But the people want him," came the response. Nicholas Ixingworth was a target for paper balls at one stage of the demonstration, taking it good natured ly and shielding his wife. Michigan men were extremely calm throughout. Chase and McNaughton swapped stories and Stair yawned. Stampede Talk Discounted. Talk of a Roosevelt stampede seems to be pretty well discounted by tho aftermath of the great 60-mlnute cheering demonstration that greeted the mention of the president's name by Chairman Lodge. The attempt to stampede was sprung too soon: the delegates have had a night to dampen their enthusiasm and smooth away the effect of the galleries' action. No cheering tumult can be duplicated again with the same feeling, no mat ter how well it may be attempted. That demonstration was one of the two great features of the second day’s session. The other was the action of the Taft men in some certain north ern states in repaying the southern supporters of the presidential choice by retaining for them their power in the convention of 1912. If Taft be elected those same postmasterlal dele gations will be mighty handy when another convention arrives. So it was that Ohio swung in line for the black man and Taft men in other states followed. Roosevelt Demonstration. The Roosevelt demonstration was a wonderful study In human Interest. It began with a perfunctory cheering effort such as is common in great conventions. Then It became popular, and, finally, it was taken up by the "allies” and converted into an hour long fight to drive the galleries to an enthusiasm that might bring the dele gates who are weak in their Taft mooringß to swing awny temporarily. Tills was no new thought. Long ago, it was planned to loosen enough Taft support to prevent a nomination on the first ballot. Then there would be the desperate chance of union on an other candidate. 80 it was that the coat swingers and fuglemen were distributed where they might do the most good. 80 it was that Charles W. Kurtz, of Ohio, the Foraker manager, started the rhythmic cry of "Teddy. Teddy. Ted dy." that run round the hall like wild fire lu drv gross. So the cry of "Four, four, four j years more," was given out. The same thing may be attempted In today's proceedings, but the force is spent. The spectators whose help is so necessary will find It not u nov •ity While the cheering lasted -after It I had gone beyond the decorous and usual period —there were whispered consultations among the Taft manag ers Dramatic was the final attack by [Senator Lodge, when he fared the ap- Iplaudlng thousands and threw back |at them his declaration that the pres ident's determination cannot be gain said At last he conquered, in spite of the yells of "nominate him now," and I "But the people want him.” Burke’s Defeat a Surprise. Few would have ventured to say. [«rhU»v. Praukllii Murphy, of \rvt Jrr«r>, nho ul»o iiopirm for the Krpuhltcuu vlfr-prrulilrntUl uouiluutloi. Ou Ihr right It u «krloard for automobiles also lever locking means; C. lumping. Bt. Jos eph. garment holder; W. Sharks, Jack won. ball bearing wheel*. E. Tyden, Hastings, extension table lock; R. j Wall, Detroit, carriage curtain; H. Wycers, Zeeland, clamp. U hip plmlH »iw —t rxee \x Mtr. Ml the Oreat Ukn Ka#t»eer- Inr works \Vedne«day afternoon. Roy Manning. age.l It. Os No. It 4 Ls brosae-st., tripped and fell, Bast# fil ing a fracture of the skull, tie was taken to golvay hospital.
Page 2
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 5
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 6
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 7
Rates for Line: Advertisements Ths Times cannot guarantee accuracy or assnote responsibility for rro _ any kind occurring la Ull|llW. L Chnrlos H AfT.-Mt, 21: Mary K Trank, 22. Emerson .T. Sehofleld '2.»: 1 atl M. rninrrmi. 25. Joseph Norris. 32. IT nriiTta Weis*. 28. m _ Ernest nouxlas* Mart hall. -0 trolt; Edith 1.. t’olllr n, 23. Highland pg f* s'* llenrv F Smith. 2". P* trolt; I lot ence E. Rnxt»r. 22; Wyandotte Thorn l>. Smith, SI; Mina V Ed ward*. 26. lWi Charles E Onllenbtiryer, .>6; Altt* House. 30 _ _ Chorl-s T. Smith. 23: Amelia C. rtay mann. 22 1 George W Tnmlsnn. 2 Ashtabuia. O llr.r.el P Jonllr, n Clyde. n Fred A Floto. 21. Rcdfoid township: Caroline E Slope. 22. Detroit. Herman A. Oal’.atidt. 35; Adit T* ITlnre. 22 Harrv Robertson. 2' l rah hamont, 25 William Henderson. 2*> Irene Costel lo. 23. George A.* Crittenden. 25; Hazel R Wilkie, -M John E. Chmivln. 22; Mary T.. Ther rlen. HI. Edward Front. 28, Orarr M. I.oug, 23 George W N2l. petrolt At nes Crowlev. 22 Ms'tne city. John M. Kurntx. 19. Rosa TANARUS,. Kraem er. 18. Alfred Rromlev. 29. Fort Wayne; Katie J. Bailor. 26. Petrnlt. John A. 22; .Minnie Sehem rnerllng. 24. H-niamir. A. Koppltz. 26 Kuey E. Davies. 25 BIRTHS GIRLS. Vr. and Mr* albert Lukowskl, r*o6 Alexandrine Mr. and Mr*. John Tomasazewsky, s?'i Collin*. (boy ami arlrl* Mr r.nd Mr*. August Oolke. 2".' Roil- Icv.i rrt. Mr an Su perior. Vr. and Mrs Frank Reuter. 86 May bu ry Daily Death List T.o’lln Strohmeyer. 6 years, 28 West Ferry; crushing Injuries. Jostpli Nsdeau. 29 years, 65 Moran; tuberculosis. Owen Harden, 71 years, 283 E. C'o lunible; heart disease. James Coughlin. 1 year. 173 Four teenth; pneumonia. Gladys G. Decker, 1 year. 491 Mitch ell; pneumonia Frank H. Bennett, 54 years. 413 Trumbull; dilatation of heart John Hartgen. 82 years, 212 Brew ster; hesrt disease. Roxey Armstrong. 62 years. Harper hospital; hemorrhage John Marshall. 25 years. Rivard and 88 inder; hemorrhage Catherine McKnlght. 52 years, 549 Fifteenth; Intestinal obstruction Carl F. Lelmstoll.-1 year. 568 Twen- DIED COFFIN —J lino 1« 1901, Mr*. Maty Stuart Coffln, 'iiutli»r of S F. Coffin, only chMd Services at 2:10 p m Tlmradav at undertakings parlor* of C Rlrd Ik Cos., 7* tlrand Itlver-ave.. th**r.c*■ to West Fort-at. cremator turn. FKTTKKK -June I*. 1001. at *fo p. m„ Margaret I*.. beloved daughter of Artliui Sand Lllliar* M Fetter*, air»>d ear* Funeial from r**l -o«>nc«. 122 K«r(lln*nd>tl.i Friday, at 2 p m _• K«\ f >KA C June 14. lo*eph I* Nadeau. it, Morf.i-*t., tolor«4 husband of .1 ulta Ma to Nadeau. aged «0 year*. Burial it Monroe at V a. in. tfrira a*y. DIED. REPP—June 111, ut his home. 139 Wll* klnssl.. Jotm. heloveil husband of Threstla t'i'llx Ri'pii, father «>f Llbble, Joseph. Frank •tnd Edward Repp aged 74 year* Funeral Friday at 3 I• m sun Mine —4ttf«nt daughter rrf Mr and Mu F W, Schmidt, HMD latfayetlc. Burial private. BCHWKIM —June IK, suddenly, Ernest A. getiwelm. tiad 57 years, behoved father of William. Kria at, Jr., Mis. (V It Albrecht «nd Walter »hv«.m. Funeral Thur*4aji .it p m from residence. 337 Twenty-seeuiid-st, and 2;3i p m. from St. laul'a German church. Seventeenth and Hone-sis. TIOCHON Just If, al Kb bom* Ml Ileaufalt-a ve„ Andrew Tlgchon. father of Mr* Harry L Oostdyk Mr*. Frank M. Sage and John 11. Tlgchon, agi-d 83 year* Funeral Thursday at I3" P tli >SOBn i clili 1.1 MEETING NOTICES. ASHLAR LODGE No 91. F. At A. M Third degree Thursday at 3 o'clock. I‘nstniusters' night, followed by ban quet for Aaltlar members only. F. Lawrence, secretary. THE Socialist Labor party of Michigan will hold It* maa* state convention on Sunday. June 31. at 3 p in., In icorn 11. Avenue Theater bldg, for the purpoNe of nominating the state ticket, of the aald partv. a.id OUOh ether buxine** a* may come oefore it Wm. Hoag, chairman; Adolph Abler*, sreretary. Michigan State Executive t'ornmlttee, Socialist larbor party. HELP WANTED—MALE. ANY YOU NO PERSON desiring a good position can get one after completing one of our courses. Day and Night clause* all the year. Our facilities are positively unequaled In Michi gan. Detroit Business University, 11-21 Wilcox-st. WANTED Boy. to run small turret lathe Apply 419 St. Aubln. WANTED—Carriage woodworker at once. 170 Fourth. WANTED —Five concrete workers, at 15*1 Collin*. WANTED—Carpenters, on Holcomb uve., north of Gratiot. WANTED —For the United Slate* ma rine corps. iri'*n between ages 19 am! 33; an opportunity to nee the wortd Foi full information, apply In person or hy letter, to Marine Corps Kr niltlng office, 75 West Fort-at., De troit. V/ANTPII Min »n liarn barber trade, will equip shop fni you or furnish positions, few \vc completes, con stant practice, careful instruction*, tools given, diplomas gianted. Satur day wage*, catalogue free. Moler Itnrher College. Chleggrx. 111. WANTED foi U S Army, abled-bodted urmnrried inen between ages of 18 and 35, citizens of United State*, of good character and temperate habits, who enn speak, read and write Eng lish, For Information apply to Re cruiting Officer, 60 Lafayette-ave, Detroit. Mich, or Heavennch Block. Saginaw, Mich. WANTED—Married man and single man to work on farm, having and harvesting wage* will be paid. Call or or address John Milne. Lnings burg, Mich. R F. IX. No. 1. FIRST CLASS BUTCHER War ted, who understand* running shop. Address Z. box 31, Detroit Times. HELP U tVI’F.II—FKMAI.IC. HLhlMhsfi ailotUhAMU AND r.,Mj- Llsil taught under most favorable condltors, day and nlgnt school. Tnt Buxines* Institute tlreitrncysr bldg CODES and waitresses, in aim out of city. Crvgo Employment Agency, 58 Woodward. CL .V DETENT girl for general house work wanted, at 321 Congress-st. east GIRD for plain cooking, no washing or Rotting; must sleep home 26ft Fifth. GIRL for laundry work at St. Lukes l.orpital: German preferred; refer ences lequlred. (51RI. for general housework; must conn well recommended. Apply at SC2 Helen -a v#. GOO I girl for general housework; small family; references. 254 Rut mi m-uve. GIKI. for general housework family of two. must be able to coolc. Bft Spruce-st. HoUFKWoRK- -Girl for general house work 597 Cass-ave. HOUSEWORK Girl wanted for gen eral housework. 368 Gratiot HOUSEWORK Wanted, young girl for general housework. Apply 1316 Har per-* ve. east. HOUSEWORK —Girl nr woman, for housework. 527 Sixteenth V N'T E I N-a t dining m-.i i Grand Itlver-ave.; age 23 or over. WANTED Working housekeeper for farm or man and wife Call 60 Ellz- K X Pl 7 R IKNCED girl or woman for general housework. Apply 942 Cass ave. YOI’NO girl to care for child f. year* old: good home. Anply at 38 Frank st.. near Greenwood WANTED —Girl for general housework, lie Wlnder-st WANTED—GirI to care for bahv and «1o light housework. 856 McClellan WAN TF.O—HAI.W. CARPENTER wants to get small Jobs to do. 819 Wabash. CARPENTER wants to get small Jobs to do. 819 Wabash. WOOD patternmaker wants a Job. 439 Stanton-ave. WANTED —Paperhanging, house paint ing prices cheapest; best material. Curtis. 759 Medbury. MTU A fid** WANTED—FEM4I.K. MIDDLE-AGED lady wants work of any kind; nursing or housekeeping preferred. 40 Humboldt. RELIABLE nurse wants confinement cases; best references. Call or ad dtess 40 Frank-st. HTUNOGRAPHER —Young Indy, exper ienced. competent, desire* position. 883 Oratlot-ave. WORK of any kind by day. Call even ings. 220 Harrison; Agnes. WANTED Bundle washing nnd Iron ing. flrst-rinss work. 347 Howard WANTED—MIkUELLANEOUt. ALL KINDS store fixtures bought and sold; showcases, counters, shelving, etc Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos.. 3(1 Hastings Phone M. 40*3. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets. Lapham.223 Qrat. Park 248-J. OLD FEATHER BEDS wanted. Jewel Feather Mattress Cos., *59 Michigan. WETHERBEE BUILDING 126-128-130 FARMEK-BT. SMITH’S-DRESS PLAITING and Button* Coverad to Ordar. Wath arbaa bids., 110 Farmar-tt., third door from John R-at.. Detroit. Mich. Phone M Ivll-J. HOB HKPAIMIb. OLD SHOES rnada new while you wait, the modern way. Famou* Shoe R»> pairing o*. 4* Star* *f Hark 111-11. UlllMCl* CAkUS. HORSES and cowa ramovad promptly. Phone Mlllenbach Brea. Waat 101-til. THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY, JUNE IS, i9o 5 DENTISTS BEST DENTISTS M c live for thus,- who luxe us. For the future that lies before us. For the lira von that 4«-nds above u*. For the good that we can do you In xuvlng your natural teeth Uur prices you can depend upon It are lower than the lowest Our dentul work is the heap personal. dHB* THE MEHRY WIDOW PUFFS. The latest creation In Hair Goods. A To Rent Sign Free With every Liner Ad. placed in The Times, cash with copy; 15c is the minimum amount. You can place the ad. under any of the following heads and get a sign to correspond TO RENT ROOMS. FLATS OR HOUSES. MONEY TO 1.41 AN. Ready Cash For Your Convenience Wc advance sums like $lO. 525. |SO. (100 and up on easy term*. No pub licity of any kind If you arc u per manent resident of the city you can borrow here on your own name. Even though you are not working, ts your prospects are good, well have confidence In you and Dust you| See u* todav. A VERY RELIABLE FIRM. 18 YEARS HERE NOW. Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., o McGraw Bldg;.. 14Q Griswold. MONEY TO LOAN No Security. No Indorsor. No As signment. LOWEST RATES IN CITY. You can return th« money to us In EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS, thereby reducing the Interest accordjngly. If you want money and friends, too see us. Our plan has proved to be th* best, cheapest and most private in the city, because our old customer* are glad to come again. Low rate, fair dealing, private bual nese. RELIANCE LOAN CO. 405 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDO Fourth Floor. V E. COR STATE AND GRISWOLD Money Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgage, no nsslgnment. Ratrs half Jon n corn pan ies' elm rge*. SAV INGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. FIVE PER CENT INTEREST PAID. BURKHART, Private Banker. 33 McGraw bldg MONEY TO LOAN No security or Indorser required. New New Rates. New Plans. DETROIT I/)AN cure, no pay; h* *t proposition in I’nlted Stales ELECTRIC HKI.T A APPLIANCE CO.. Appleton. Wls STORAGE AND CARTAGE. ACME STORAGE CO., largest van's! packing. Main 191. 41 Qllman-st. ROEHL HROH.. moving vans, storava. packing shipping Ridge ttf: C. 91t SIMMER RESORTS. Boys and Girls and Others Spend* your vacation with us on the high lmnk» of River Ktforse; pitch your tent under .one of those great shade tree*; get Close to nature, get strong, get well; costs only |5 lor season of 1908. Lie quick; select your reservations; 30 minutes' from l:road way. WELCH BROTHERS, 313 HAMMOND BLDG. VNF.KDA KKHT at Goderich Hummer hotel. Please send name and ad rtos* to 710 Chamber Commerce be fore Thursday noon, that we may se cure enough experienced waitresses to accompany Greyhound excursion Ist* Friday, returning Tuesday, lineal h«tp scarce Three thousand soldiers encamped there. TO RENT —burnished cottage on lake, Gross.- Points, bath, efcf C. W KOTCHER. lumber. OE\TI>T9 we are specialist* in «rown and bridge work. Out extracting Is absolutely pain less Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays. 8 30 to 5. BEST DENTISTS CO. Incorporated 54 GRAND RIVKK-AVE FKHSOTAL. Artistic Hair Goods The largest assortment of Switches, Pompadours, Wigs, Toupees, Ttnn«for matlons. Coronation Braids. Turl.an Puffs Duchess Curt*, ftatr Roll*. Nets, anil Wool Crepe to choose from, ut prices that are honest and right MADAME I.ORAINE KENNEDY. 2d floor, Pmrdrldge Blackwell's store. FOB SALE—IIKSI HENCE PROPERTY. Cottage near Mack, $l,lOO. 7 rooms, near Van Dyke, bar gain. Cottage, Crane, near Mack, snap. KBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. NEW and well built eight-room frame dwelling and full ba>c nient, with hath, gas and fur nace. on McClellan avenue, near Gratiot: convenient to Zachariali Chandler School; cement walks irjside and out; price. $2,700; terms favorable: payments easy. JoILY \V. HI BBARD, 64 Buhl Blk., or jojH (iratiot aye. $2.300 —Parker Avc. Jusl north of Mack-avc.—New 7-room house with hath, cellar, gus fixtures, etc.; SIOO down, balance fttonthly. C. S. VAUGHAN, BROOKLYN AYE. Cheapest two-family flat In Detroit, lo cated on tine corner lot. paved streets, tine shade, cement sidewalks; this must be sold to settle an estate, less than $3,000 will hnv W. BENNETT, Until phones. 12U9 Majestic bldg H.isiMi BUYS home and two lot* on 1 rene-ave„ near Gland Rivet-ave mile beyond limit*. SSO down, bal ance ea*y; also open Tuesday even ing. 7 to 9. WILLMARTH. HITCHMAN CO.. 18 McGraw bldg SI.CGC —SIX ROOM house on Vermont. Item Baker. $2,000 will buy 10-room house on LeMay-ave., lot 30x114. S_.COO Will buy double house on Abbott; lot 50x130. 13,500 Wll! buy 10-room modern house on Vermont-ave.. near Warren; hardwood tlnlah, furnace; 30x130 EDWARD LAFFERTY, 316 Moffat bldg. SIOO DO\VN _ B'ty« neat IV^-story 7-roorn house with bedrooms, located on east side near McCltHnn-ave.; price si.«nn WELCH BROTHERS. 318 Hammond bldg X. WOODWARD $2,450 8 rooms, paved street, between Wood ward and Oakland This I* fl sacri fice, and S3OO down will do. HAYES REALTY CO.. 1104 Chamber of Coni mr- roe. BUS!XEgg OPPPHTCNITIF.!*. CIGAR STORE Down-tnwji. high-class place; half cash PATRICK A ALDRICH, IF YOU WANT to buy a rooming house, hotel, grocery, restaurant or confec tionery, come where your Interests are protected. PATRICK Sc ALDRICH, 6* HOME BANK Hf.|)Q lt 3239. SEW IX G\ IA C HIN E I have sewing machine, almost new with all attachments, which I will sell for sl2. Address A. box 80. De troit Times. 230 BILLIARD and pool tables, aoua foun tains. bought, sold anti repaired. Geo. Marsh ,8r On.. 9 l*’« r :oer-at BOA RI >ING HOUSE; 2? Port-*t west, furnished fine, a big snap f ,r S7OO, and cash PATRICK ALDRICH. M s;h Tfome Rank r RENT—3-room cottage on Ver mont; $7 to good tenant. Apply 458 Wabash -ave Hannan Rental Aeencv, ont M'-oraw nr.no TO HB!tT—fl.ATl. FOUR ROOMS and bath; Nb ITI Six teenth-st corner Perry-st., at sl6 pet month. Inquire 60S Rreltrneyer iddg ART. “BURNT WOOD I,AN DSC APES"—You have never seen more beautiful ef fects In water color*. 1 will teach you during July, and give you a specimen to work from. Term*. $lO. Address L. H. Robertson. I*7 Stan ton-ave. 7,000 EMIGRANTS RIOT AT PIER PITTSBURG WOMAN TRAMPLED ON AND HURT IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 17 —Many per sons were more or less injured in a riot at the Holland-Atnerican pier in Hoboken, this morning, when the po lice were compelled to repeatedly charge and beut into submission a number of emigrants who were unable to secure passage on the convjKiny's steamship Potsduin, which sailed this morning. During the disturbance Mrs. Mary Singleton, of Pittsburg, was trampled upon and is now in St. Mary's hospital. Hoboken, in a pre carious condition. Owing to the steerage being crowd ed. 2.000 emigrants, mostly from the west, were unable to secure accom modations on the Potsdam and u riot resulted. The Holland-American line officials later made urrangementH to iransfer the disappointed emigrants to the German steamship Bremen, which sails tomorrow. DETROITERS HOLD STOCK IN BURNED HOTEL PETOSKEY, Mich., June 17—(Spe cial.) The Hotel Imperial, one of the three largest summer hotels here, burned last night, at 11 o’clock with all its contents, causing a loss of $26,- 000. fully insured. The imperial Hotel Cos., of which Geo. Moebs Cos., of Detroit, are the principal stockholders, had engaged a force of workmen to put the prop erty In shape for the summer season, hut no one was in the hotel, so far as Is known, when the flre started. It began in the very center of the build ing, which occupied a beautiful site near the G. R. I. and had burned through the roof before It was discov ered. Oolliver Loses Friend DKS MOINES. la June 17.—0. 1.. F. Brown, a warm personal friend of Senator Jonathan P. Dolllver, was found dead In his chair at (he home of Dr. K H. Carter last night. Beside him was a letter, from Senator Dolll ver. In which he said he was not a candidate for the vice-president y and did not expert the nomination would be ofTered him. CONVICT’S VICTIM DEAD. JACKSON, Mich June 17.- Geo A. Ferris, the prlsonkreper stabbed by Arc hie Woodin, “lifer,;’ died last night, at the University hospital at Anp Ar bor. Peritonitis developed. WPn the death of Keeper Kerris, Woodin s fourth murder was recorded. The con vict was sent up from Ml. Pleasant, In 1902. M We arc wo certain that I II I Itchm*, Pleading and I I Protruding Pile* can at a> a be relieved and ab> B aolutely cured by thta ointment that we poaitively guarantee aatie* faction or mot try refunded LTJ Dr. A.W. Chase’s dealera or Dr A W Chaae Alntm m aif- MedwtoeC*. Buffalo. N v UllUmCrU SUICIDE’S DIARY TELLS HOW HE AIIIISJE-JU UNKNOWN MAN WHO SHOOTS SELF DEAD IN STORE CARRIES STRANGE LITTLE BOOK CHRON ICLINC HIS IMPRESSIONS. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 17 In a little diary, found in hi* pockets nfter he had committed suicide, an unidentified man who shot himself in a sporting goods store after buying a revolver, chronicled all his impres sions as he awaited self-inflicted death. Here are some of tne tragic ex cerpts: It is about 12 noon. Have at last struck the place after three trials. My heart is uot very strong, but 1 think it will do. It is very slow. I hope l won't have to do it over. I uni afraid it Is going to fail, as I am very tired of it all. Guess 1 will have to cut my right arm, but hate to. Hold in a little longer anyway. Arm is now beginning to pain, is not bleeding much. Too many people passing, hope they won’t ask any questions or come down here, us they will see the blood all over. My heart must he in very laid shupe. Will try the other arm and If that won’t do why l will cut my throat, that will surely succeed. 'Well I guess I am about five miles out now. Have went up at least two miles further than where I last stopped. There were too many people there. Hand has stopped bleeding altogether now, so will cut the other one and won’t be able to write any more, so good bye, dear doctor, you yel- Ttrw cur. Kcmrmber, t have prom ised to come and see you and I always keep tny promises. Well, l am back to town again failed to get more than a few drops out of my right arm and was only able to get u quart or three pints out of tny left. It made me a little weak that is about all. Have* bought six feet of hose* to attach to gaspipe, Will try It that way. If razor hadn’t been so dull would try it on my throat, hut was sore and weak not much better. Good-bye, you white llverej cur doctor. Ketuem her my promises. ’’Signed W.” Well, it’s too early yet, so I will write some more as I have not anything to read. Do you know that l like this town so much that If I had SI,OOO left 1 would wait for the next two or three months that I have got to live, could not lust more than three months at the most. I will find out who Is right tonight, Hob Ing or the others It seems funny, don't it? Gee, I feel cold; guess it is on account of the blood i lost. It won't be loug I hope. I wish It was all over. My stom ach is so weak from the morphine that 1 don’t know whether it will staud this or not, but it won't be my fault if it don't. BANK PRESIDENT SUSPECrSBROTHER J. W. THOMAS. CHICAGO, HERE TO AID RELATIVE ACCUSED OF BURGLARY. J. \V. Thomas, president of the First National bank of Chicago Heights, HI., arrived In Detroit, Tues day to make Inquiries concerning the arrest of his brother, F. Thomas. (.used with two others, John Pfeiffer and Richard Hritt, of burglarizing tin* post office at Hollywood, Mich., a few days ago. .Mr. Thomas, who Is a man of considerable wealth and influence in the Illinois city, expressed a will ingness to furnish ball for his brother, hut will probably take no steps in this direction Immediately. The fed erad grand jury meets next week, when the case of the three men will be disposed of It Is understood that Mr. Thomas will wait and see wheth er his brother is Indicted before ar ranging to give ball. F. Thomas, ho Is in the county Jail pending the grand Jury’s action. In default of $2,000 hnil, admits that he has been a sort, of black sheep, hut denies that he had any connection with the Hollywood Job. FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE LOCKE BILL BATON KOPOK, La., June 17.-By a vote of 8 to 7. last night, a favorable report on.the Locke bill suppressing race track betting wus ordered by the tenate joint Judiciary committee. This decision followed a public hearing at which race track betting was opposed, among others, by Archbishop James H. Bleak, of New Orleans. The Lock*- bill has been passed by the htm*e* The final fight will now begin In the senate. Windsor Lad Sues for $25,000. George Albert Chubb, aged lit. of Windsor, by his mother, ns next friend, filed notice of a damage suit .‘n the circuit court Thursday morn ing against Robert T. Teackle, con* ttactor, of No. 680C70 Grand River ave. Chybb claims he hired with Teakle as an apprentice, and wax put to work on the Independent Brewing Co.’s building He hadn't worked long before he fell from the second fbxtr Into the basement, sustaining a frac tured, skull, and injuries to the head which have weakened his eyesight and caused frequent mental lapses Through his attorney, Philip A Mc- Hugh, he asks for $25 ono damages. KAZOO COLLEGE RICH. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. June 17— Tb* boArd of trustees of Kalamaaoo col lege held their annual meeting Tues day. An Interesting feature was the report of Treasurer J K. Howard, of Detroit, which showed that the total endowment of Kalamaibo college is now larger than that of any other Michigan college, having reaching a total of $4J3.»32 51. Page Seven Kidneys Affected' by Sudden Change Paine in back and Hmba. r| Frequent desire to urinate. Sc anty, highly-colored urine., Pain and smarting when passing water. Headache, dry skin* loss of weight and dropsical swelling. Kidney derangements are very often the result of sudden change of tem perature or of exposing the back to a draught. Gold settles on the kidneys, and such symptoms as those above tell the story The liver must Tfe awakened so is to take the burden off the kidneys, the bowels must do their work reniovfrtg poisons, the activity of the kidney* must bo restored. These results are most quickly *ind most certainly obtained by use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pflls, because of their direct, specific and combined action on the liver, kidneys and bowels. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box. portrait and signature of the famous Receipt Hook author on every box. Mr. David D. Van Olstine, 64 To» ledo-st., Adrian, Mich., states: ‘For some time 1 suffered fropi se v. WILLIAM J. LEE. Secretary. TRAVELERS* GUIDE. INTERIRBAN LIME*. Prtrolt United Intemrban Maes. Time table subject to change without notice. Central Standard Time. FLINT LIMITED*—DaIIy. 8:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Locals for Rochester. 1 Romeo. Orton and Oxford. T a. m. and hourly until 11 p. m. For Flint, 7a. m. end every two hours until 9 p. n». Fer Wyandotte and Trenton, 5:33 a. m. 5:03 a. in. and every cal J curs run via Algonac. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly, 6 30 a. m. to 7 p. in., and hourly until 11 p m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore Line, hourly, 5:28 a. in. to 28 p m., also 11 p rn. DETROIT. MONROB 4t TOLEDO SHORT LINE RY.—Toledo Llmlteds dally, 9:20 a. rn., 11:10 a. m. 3:20 and 6:20 p. m Locals for Rockwood, New-' port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly, 1:10 s. m. to 9.30 p. m. also t:3O and 11 p m. for Monroa. DETROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO ny.—Llmlteds, 7:45 a. m.. 13:45 and 1:41 p. m. Locals, for Jackson. 7 a. m. and every two hours until 9 p m.; for Ann Arbor. 6 a. m. and hou#v until 11 p. Fare to Clsv*. j l»nd. I: 00 WEEK END EXCURSIONS I to Cl-vrland s\sry Saturday night, St . Ho*. Marquette. Du luth I.mi» Monday and Haturday 5 p I »n "'*'lh**dey ;md Friday. 10 a m. lor Tidrdo mdav and Friday, 4 p. m Tuviiday und Thursday, »:44 a tn WHITE STAR LINE Wharf foot of Grls.wol«J-st For Port Huron and way ports' disliy. I^nvt w< k days, B:2* a m and 2:30 p in.; i Sundays. 9 00 a. m. nnd p m For j Toledo, d.illy w»*g days. 4 00 Ip. m.: Sundays. 3:00 p tw. I*l r-IN-MAI i:\tl MSION ».»rr* IMf. i IlnarPa Orrhe-tra—Dnaelng nt Colwa- Inl. Week Day 9. f-th Runrtky and July 4. 73c, round trip Cedar Point and *nndi(«kp week day* lUrtvti 1.4 Oto CLEVELAND lit PI r-l\-R %Y. Str. Frank 9C. Kirby leave- s rv in.. «uh4m). W a. m. ffi-me 9 1 p m. Ashley A rnastm. f<*»t First. C. LEIDICH Grlavvold tor ticket* berth* on any lake steamer t i LONDON. June 17. —The PAn-An glican congress began its business _ sessions. Tuesday. Seven meetings. All largely attended,'were held. Amoug the subjec ts discussed were marriage. Christian revelation and similar claim* of other religion*, the church ministry. Ito-Inrss-Hke Printlnp. No. fuss and no feather*. The plain, neat kind that looks right. Times Printing l 12 i John R-st Phone 14»L J
Page 8
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.