The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
August 4, 1908
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Page Six mm troops to iQUELL STRIKERS INMBIS I tOVIRNMINT READY TO ACT IN CASE RIOTING IS BEGUN—IOO,OOO K MIN ARE AFFECTED— TROUBLE feared. tjptftis. Aug. B— Paris today is jtffttpped In an industrial strike which g-;$B paralysing business and the manu 'cftßtttiinf center of the nation. It is jr dptfanafed that 100,000 men are direct .Iff affected and many more indirectly. Riots are threatened and the author Idee are bending their efforts to pre- mt a panic. The labor leaders who f called the strike took this drastic Means of protesting against the ac k Uon of the government for aupprees lag the strikers in their demonstra- S;..tton St VUleneuve-Salnt Georges last Stoat. r The police force has been augment ed to Its greatest numbers in the his Perjr of the city and 26,000 troops are confined to the barracks about the city held subject to an Instant call. Tike authorities think that they have the situation well In hand. At least they said so today, but the situation Is so precarious that they fear a single outbreak will deluge the City In blood. Order has been preserved so far with little difficulty hut knots of men are gathering at every street •corner; impassioned addresses are made and there Is a sullen under-cur float of unrest which bodes 111. Newspapers Fall to Appear. Newspapers have been crippled and many of them failed to appear [through the inability of the manage ments to Issue. These were the Oil tßlas, the Biecle. the Radical Petit Re publique and the Libre Parole. How ever, many of the workmen who had called upon to strike failed to |do no. The leaders threaten dire con sequences to these men and they may pet be intimidated into walking out. The infantry are grouped In the i moat central barracks and are kept la readiness tor an Instant call. The labor leaders planned to Inconvenience if the public to the greatest extent and particular stress was laid upon the strike call published to electricians. railway employes, newspaper em -8 ployes. bakers and others supplying the necessities of every day life. It was thought that, if the bakers should •trike, the public would be started Into a aympathetic feeling; that If the elec- I trlcians should quit the Inconvenience would make the public consider the strength of the labor element; and i ffaally If the people were compelled to walk Instead of ride, the feeling Os strength of the laboring classes would be strengthened, t The confederation Natlonale of Labor Issued a peremptory edict last night nailing on the newspaper employes to This at once created confu f-flioa.'* Representatives of the news f paper owners appeared in person be fore the strikers and attempted to argue them into submission. Orfianlzatlon Is Powerful. The revolutionary organisation hop od to further its political ambitions and show Its strength by this strike i and It has succeeded in showing that i It Is very powerful although it is not i gaining much popular sympathy. The Rappel, the Peuple Francais, Autorite, Action Republlque, the Bdalr and Humanlte, all dally jour *ala, announced their Inability today of continuing publication so long as the strike is In progress. The strikers became diplomatic to t«pr- _ In instances where men had v failed to respond to the call to strike emissaries were sent out from the kaadquarters of the federation. The Nlkll to the electricians fell short of the expectations of the leaders. Fataud. general secretary of the elec f trlcians' organization, who fled from Faria when the authorities began to Sl** for him, returned today and be gan to use every means In his power to persuade the faithful among the IT workers to join the strikers. I AS MOURNER. ROBS HOMES OP THE DEAD JL Philadelphia, Aug. 4 —Accused Ht robbing homes where death had :p%OOU a visitor, Mrs. Della Calmage Is HRitag held by the police until they Eitlgate her pot. She wau committed tft prison by e Beaton In default of SBOO a further hearing next Fil appeared against mage. They testified that visited various houses where I been a deuth. and making rlth the family, had robbed during the funeral services. “Union {Trust Company BTAOIT, MICH. A reliable and re eponsible depositary Which would be Mpwd to receive Hpp& time deposits. .j OFFICERS ggBT B. LBDYAKD, Chairman FBAinc w. m-aib. A. U. F. WWTS V*se>F»esU«t OBRALP J. ttnaUN. Saaratarr AUPJkNPiCLLPRO. p _ 4U|T flOtinr- B. ffOTT. Treat Ofllc.r f. t BRADFOBD. Band Ofllcar m SflffT COITUS. Manasnr SpSpKOaaivrtaaand Ahatraet DanA |Jp|Nkint x. uwcMtAirw. MURINES BRING DOG BITES HERE ARE RUSHED TO WASHINGTON FOR TREATMENT—DOG HAS HYOROPHOBIA GERMS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—The ten marine privates bitten by a mad dog in Panama began their treatment at the Naval Medical school hospital In this city today. The men. in charge of Maj. G. H. Russell, U. S. M. C.. ar rived in New York yesterday from the zone on the steamer Finance, und were rushed through to Washington at once to begin their course of treat ment. The'marines bitten are privates A. B. Hobbol. W. H. Hawkins. R. D. Biaghey. W. H. McFarland, L. park. G. B. Baxter, Thomas Wople, w. E. Cooper, Oscar Anderson and L. Moore. They are in command of Sergt. C. A. Penuinghaiu. All went from the ban racks at the New York navy yard on the battleship New Hampshire. They evince no symptoms of hydrophobia as yet. All appear cheerful except when the word hydrophobia is spok en. Then they look a bit serious. The dog was sent to the Marine hospital of the camp, where examina tion showed it to be teeming with hydrophobia germs. Guartermaster- Sergeant Wm P. Thomas met the men at Quarantine yesterday with orders tor them to go to Washington. The usual period of Incubation tor hydro phobia is five weeks. There is yet time for effective precautionary treat ment, and none of the 11 expects to have rabbles. PEIRICI OF CAMPBELL JACKSON LAWYER UNDER AR REST IN PHILADELPHIA— CHORUS GIRL SKIPS BACK. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3 —Accused of embeszlement and of deserting hit wife, Robert Campbell, a prominent lawyer of Jackson, Mich., Is In a cell In Moy&menslng prison, held to aw< requisition papers. Mies Henrietta Brown, his chorus girl friend, for whom he is said to have left his wife and children, la In Buffalo, where the went yesterday to Join the theatrical company of which she Is a member. Campbell declared that he would never he taken hack to Michigan alive, and ia being watched to prevent hla attempt to commit suicide. ALBION, Mich., Aug. 3.—Henrietta Brown, the actress, is a former Al bion girl. She graduated from the Albion high school, attended the col lege conservatory and later graduated from the Chicago musical college. She was soloist in a Hyde park church for a time and went to Berlin, Germany, to study. Returning home she started on her stage career as a chorus girL FIVE DlilGS. IN STATE SUNDAY MARQUETTE, Mich.. Aug. 3.—John Mleshauer, a boy, and Peter Linder, hla brotheMn-law, were the victims of a double drowning at Ewen Sunday. They were bathing in the Ontonagon river, when young Mleshauer was car ried off hts feet by the current. Un der attempted to save him. PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 3 —Wallon lake claimed another victim Sunday when Miss Catherine Giest, daughter of a wealthy Pittsburg man, was drowned while bathing. The girl was seised with an epileptic fit and sank before aaslatance could reach her. ST. JOBEPH. Mich.. Aug. 3.—John McArthur, of Chicago, was drowned here Sunday, as a result of a boat over turning. He tried to swim for shore, hut could not make It. Three other men with him clung to the boat and were saved. TRAVERBE CITY. Mich., Aug. 3 —Pansy Betts, aged 12, of Bensonla, was drowned while bathing In Long lake at 6 o'clock Sunday night. sieberTgets OEMS PUCE Leo Siehcrt has been appointed to take charge of the tax receiving de partment of the city treasurer’s office, succeeding W. 8. Dever, who retires to manage Dr. J. B. Bradley s guberna torial campaign in Wayne county. H. W. Jessop, a real estate man who has been temporarily In the tax receiving department, succeeds to Slehert's place. He will receive only $1,034 Instead of $1,400, however, for this year. The difference in the two salaries may be spread over so ns to give Increases to several clerks If this can be legally arranged. John C. McCabe on Monday morn tag took active charge of the boiler Inspector's office, succeeding J. Har vey Williams. The later was named assistant In the office, hut has not yet qualified W. C. Burrell, retains his place as assistant boiler Inspector temporarily, while McCabe's right to the boiler In spectorship Is being tried out In cmirt by quo warranto proceedings in be half of J. Harvey Williams. A move will be made In the council to have the boiler examiners give out the percentages of the men vho took the boiler Inspectorship examination He Oared and Ha Died. NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—John Oakley. 22. a chauffeur, of No. 322 Flrst-ave., returning from an outing with the Ramapo club at Fuerrs park, lamg Isl and, last night, Jumped from the Thirty-fourth-st. ferry boat Babylon In mid-stream and drowned. Several friends declare Oakley leaped from tho boat In bravado and dared any one to follow. THE DETROIT ISO DIE IN FOREST FIRES IN CANADIAN NORTHWEST CITY OF FERNIE REDUCED TO ASHES —P ROPE RT Y LOSS THERE $5,000,000 FLAMES STILL RAGE—RELIEF IS SENT. MP.St LTV OP CAN ADIAN KIRK Si One hundred and Mftj loxt aad Hat 1 of falalltlea growlaa. S»vfa toaras, Peralr, Michel, Coal (reek. Huaatar, Klko, Kraak, aad j Vlon-lacy, wiped oat, aad aaveral olker tawaa partially destroyed. Coal mlaea of dlatrlct aaa j be cought by Uamee. Oae-half million lona coal aad coke tiurnlßK at Penile. Six Ihouanad humelraa people are i tbreateaed by Sre aad atarvatloa. Oae hundred aquare Milan eu i velnped by red peril. WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 3.—Latest estimates of the number of dead In the Elk river district as the result of forest fires which have been raging for a month from Michel to Fernle place the victims at 150 persons. The property loss Is $5,000,000 In Fernle. and 6,000 of that city's Inhabitants are homeless. They have been taken by trains to places of safety and are destitute. Thousands of dollars was sent by western Canadian cities today for the relief of the sufferers. Medical supplies are greatly needed. Fernle, with Its lumber mills and railway terminals, Is wiped out. The fire U still raging around Hosmer and Sp&rwood. but Michel Is safe, the wind dying out at midnight If a gale springs up that city will he in danger again. Seventy men In the camps of the Elk River Cos. perished. Ten cottages, two coal offices, the western Canada grocery and the coal company's new warehouse are all that remain of Fernle. Saturday afternoon the Fort Steele brewery, the first large building to catch fire, was burned. Houses in the neighborhood soon caught fire and though the people turned out Immediately to fight the fire, the flames spread and the whole place was soon burning. Old Town, where most of the miners lived, soon was burned and then the business section caught fire. The residence sec tion came last, after the mills of the Elk River Lumber Cos. had been de stroyed. Special trains were waiting to con vey the people to Michel, but the run cannot be made because the bridge between Hosmer and Michael had) been burned. Saturday night was a frightful one. It was spent In getting many of the women and children on the trains and starting them for Cranbrook. During the nighs the wind went down and Sunday morning many of the men and their wives came in from the hills to which they had fled to view the smok lng remains of the city. Many har rowing tales were told. One woman of West Fernle had Just emerged from her home which was on fire, when she fell dead of heart disease. The neighbors buried her In her garden and then ran for their lives. In another part of the city an aged woman, an Invalid, was carried a short distance, but the heat became too great and Bhe begged to be left to her fate, while her relatives were keeping her In wet blankets. Thousands Are Homeless. Thousands of settlers are homeless and still In dire danger from the flames and starvation. Relief Is be ing sent to the district as rapidly as possible and the railroads are bring ing the refugees to Winnipeg and nearby towns by the train loads. At midnight last night late arrivals from Fernle, B. C., estimated the num ber of dead there at 200. Refugees from Frank say that 40 bodies were counted along the track from Michel. In one lumber camp 80 dead are reported. It Is Impossible accurately to estimate the loss of life and reports from the settlement outside the burned towns may bring the total to a much larger figure. Country Under Martial Law. The whole of the country between Cranbrook and Michel has been placed under martial law and the Canadian government has taken charge of the work of relief and rescue. There Is no abatement of the flames and an area of 100 square miles Is still enveloped by the red sheet and blacw smoke of the holocaust. In addition to the dead scores have been injured, and it Is estimated that six thousand people are homeless. Os these nearly all are efunped In val leys either Inside or near the outskirts of the flame-swept section, and are lu constant danger of death. Starvation faces the refugees. Seventy-eight men and two women were burnedxto death in No. 4 logging camp of the Elk Lumber Cos. The camp was surrounded by fire and not a single person escaped. The properties of the Canadian Pa cific and Great Northern railways within the district have been disas trously damaged, many of their bridges and much rolling stock burn ed. and it Is next to Impossible .to either enter or leave the burning sea. For the last month forest flres have been burning In the mountains of the Elk river valley country, but they have not been considered seriously. Saturday morning a heavy wind sprang up from the west, and early In the afternoon flames appeared over the crest of the mountains to the west of Fernle. They ran down the mountain side, and, before a fire guard could be or ganized. entered the town. Within an hour the town was doomed and the inhabitants sought safety in flight, leaving all their property behind them All night and this morning the exodus continued, the destination be ing a small prairie In the valley, three miles south of the town. Three thousand persons are camp ed there in the open, their only pro tection being shelters built of brush or blankets, while a constant shower of sparks from the burning area K?eps falling through the pall of smoke by which they are surrounded. For a time communication with the east was kept open, but with the burn ing of the bridges across the Elk riv er this was closed. The Are spread with great rapidity and It Is feared that several parties who tried to get through the pass have been cot off. TIM E,S TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1908. Markets and Finance %KS I'KHUA h. t. »TOt H«, Reported for The Times by llaydcn. Stone , firsts 40 Do, second* 30', *’r Great Northern 13*>% 13»‘* Illinois Central lh» 13*'4 Missouri, Kan. Tex.... 31 s 32 4 Missouri Pacific 57% 6*4 Northern Pacific National Biscuit *o National Lead 7 5 New York Centrul 108 105% Norfolk A Western 73 4 73% North American 85 4 t*-* 4 Northwestern 159% 160 Ontario Western -*3*, -*3 1* People’s Gas B'j Bt; Pressed Steel Car 33 4 33 Pennsylvania 125*4 12»4 Republic Steel 214 21** Do. preferred 73% 73% Reading 122 121% Rock Island 1 7 1 Southern FTtclflc *3 93% S*uthern Railway 19% 19 l St. Paul I*l4 1 *1 4 Texas A Pacific 25 25 l T ntted States Rubber 31% United States Steel *5 Do. preferred I? B Union Pacific 165 4 •jj't Western Union Tele 664 4 W'ubush 13 >4 13 4 Do. preferred 28 4 28% GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. Auk 3.—Closet Hot weather. blight arul black rust are kill ing the spring wheat crop, according to news continually coining from the northwest. Hot weather ie reported over a great deal of the spring wheat states, ami the crop Is said to be burn- Ing up. This put prices up about 2c on Monday. Later In the day. an Increase of nearly two million bushels was shown In the visible supply, and some holders of wheat took profits, causing a small reaction In prices. Foreign news was bullish, and the only bearish condition was the large movement of new winter wheat. Wheat Quotations —Cash No. 2 red. September opened with an ad vance of 1c at 950, gained Ic. declined to 96 4c. and closed at 96c; December opened at 97c, advanced to 98c. declined to 97 4c and closed at 98 %c; May opened at sl.Ol, touched $1.02. declined to sl.Ol >4. and closed at $1.02%; No. 3 red. 994fcc: No. 1 white, 93%c. Coarse grain quotations: Corn—Cash No. 3.804 c; No. 3 yellow, 7 cars at 82c, 3 at 82 4c. Oats —Cash No. 2. old. 60c asked, new. 2 cars at 49c; August, 5.000 bu at 474 c; September, 10.000 bu at 47 4 c Rye—Cash No. 2. 4 cars at 76c; Au gust. 76c bid. Beans —Cash, $2.65; October, $2.10 bid; November. $2 bid. Clover seed—Prime October. Decem ber and March. $8.40; sample alsike. 7 bags at $9.25, 12 at $3.75, 13 at $7.50, 5 at $6. Receipts in the Detroit grain mar ket on Mondav. Included 600 bbls of flour. 2 cars of wheat. 6 of corn. 9 of oats, and 5 of rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls of flour. Stocks are 164.965 bu of wheat. 167.414 bu of corn, 6.834 bu of oats, and 6.422 bu of rye. Wheat on passage, 104.000 bu, de crease. World's wheat exports last week, 5.- 424.000 bu. Wheat receipts at primary point* Monday, 1,711.000 bu; year ago. 1.531.- 000 bu. Exports of wheat and flour Monday. 405.000 bu. Northwestern wheat receipts Mon dav. 345 cars; year ago, 263 cars. Visible supply changes: Wheat. 1.- 892.000 bu. increase; corn. 476.000 bu, decrease; oats. 35.000 bu. increase. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. 3.—There was a rush to buy wheat at the start this morn ing. nearly all commission houses hav ing orders and there was little wheat on sale until prices were up over a cent. There was fairly liberal realis ing on the bulge but Aho market took the wheat well. Reports from the northwest are conflicting. Opening prices; Wheat—September. 92 l-4c to 9.1 1-2 c. Corn —September, 76 1-4© 76 l-2c. Oats—September, 45 5-B©46e. Pork—Septembrer, $15.75. l^ard—Sep tember. $9.50. Ribs—September. $9. Wheat was in the lead today In a wild market. It closed l*i®2e higher for the day. Corn was 14©2 4c high er; oats up Sfole, and provisions were 2 4 @l7 4‘' higher. Closing prices: Wheat—Sept., 94 %c. Corn —Sept., 76 4c. Oats —Sept.. 45 4c. Perk—Sept.. $15,97 4. Lard —Sept., $9,62 4. Ribs—Sept.. $9.06©9.07. Quotations by Hayden. Stone Cos.: Open. High. Dow. Close. Wheat— Sept... 93 4 94% 93 b 94% Dec... 96 97 4 95 96 4 May... 99% 1 014 99 4 1 014 Corn— _ Sept... 76 4 76% 4.25; Stock ers. 93(j 3.75. Hogs—Receipts lO.OuO; medium and heavy, $7.259 7.30; york ers. 97.15(17.25; pigs, $6.2596.40. Hheep Receipts 3,000; top lambs, 96.2596.75; yearlings. $595.26; sheep, $394.50. Calves—Top, $7.50 97.75. MAHKKT CLOUR. FT7TBT BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 3. Cattle—Receipt* 4.375, slow, choice steers steady, others 11925 c lower; prime steers. $696.90; medium steers, 94.750 5.71; heifers, 94.25(15.10; cows. 93.250 5; bulls. 1394.50; feeders. 92 ft 4.25. Veals—Receipts 2,000. active and firm at $6,5095. »**»eap and Umhr —Receipts 3.600, active. lambs 60a higher; sheep 25c stronger; spring lambs, 95 3699 69; fsw at. 99 76; year ling* 9695.25; *heep. 92.i694.70. Hogs Receipt* 11,900. fairly active at 209 30c lower; yorkers. $6.7697.26, pigs, 99 99.25; heavies, 97.269 » 44 44 Atlantic 16 1* 1* Arcadian fS -1* Alloue* 3*\ 3. 36 .10 *0 Superior A- Boston 4*4 Tonopah Mining 7 Wolverine Arizona 2 2*4 Penn.-Wyoming t 35 40 Warren 4% o. TRAIN HITS AUTO; 1 KILLED; 5 HURT SIX MEN RETURNING FROM GOLF GAME IN MACHINE WHEN ACCIDENT OCCURED. PATERSON. N. J., Aug. 3 Donald Holmes, a lawyer of this city, is dead, and five other persons have been badly hurt as the result of a collision of a local train westbound and a big tour ing car owned by Dr. James Curtis. The train ran the auto down on the Susquehanna and Western railroad at Bogota, near Hackensack. The Injured. Dr. James Curtis, leg broken, inter nal injuries and head cut and bruised; Harry Fernback, bruised; Wallace O. Paul. Elllson-st.. Paterson, secretary of the receivers of Metropolitan rail day Cos., head and body cut and bruis ed. suffering from shock; James Shaw, chaufTeur, skull fractured and injured internally, likely to die; W. H. Turner, of No. 394 Paterson, shoulder wrenched, head severely cut. suffering from shock. The six men had been playing golf and were coming from the north Jer sey Country club, the car was bound ing down the slight grade and was al most on the tracks when one of the party shouted: “Look out; a train’s coming!" The auto In another Instant was squarely across the tracks when the train crashed into It. The car was wrecked, the occupants being hurled many feet In the air. SUBMARINE TARGET PRACTICE AT NEWPORT NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 3.—The sec ond submarine flotilla consisting of the Oclopus. Tarantula. Viper and Cuttlefish, commanded by Lieutenant Charles E. Courtenay, has been dis Ungulshlng Itself at target practice In Gerdlners bay. The shooting has been done from 20 to CO feet under the sur face of the water. The new Periscopes have been used advantageously by Ihe helmsmen and have advanced the value of the sub marine very greatly. Preparations are under way for the holding of tar get practice on a much more exten sive scale when the submarines be come attached to Commander .Marsh's training squadron. The W'hitehead torpedoes have been used exclusively. MILWAUKEE MAN IS MISSING IN NEW YORK NEW’ YORK. Aug. 3.—The police all over town are on the lookout for Henry Krieschler, a Milwaukee sa loonkeeper. who was lost from his wife In Longacresq. last night and has not been heard from since. W’hen he disappeared he had In his posses sion $2,200 In checks and S2OO In money. Krieschler and his wife were on their way from Milwaukee to New Britain. Conn., where Mrs. Krieschler has Sn*lßM«-llkr Prlaftai. No fuss llld no feathers. The plain, naat kind, that looks right. Tla-.aa rrl.ttag 1* John ft-st Rhone 149 k Sa.lsru-Hkr Printing. No fuss and no feathers The plain, neat lUnd. that looka right Timas'Printing C#* It John R-at Phona &495. Saving v. Money only to become dlecourugej and gl\e it UP? If eo, try again—open your ac count with thin bunk today— there'* no reward for PERSE VERANCE surer than a »*ank account—-becauae each time yoti peracveqp and depoalt-rthe re ward become* g rea t* r a* the anuMints with 3 per rriil Interest arrow. Forget post discouragement*, try saving aguln. CHARLES C. JENKS, GEORGE WILEY. Vice-President. Caehler. JAMES I>. STANDISH. HUGH R. BURNS. Vice-President. Aa*‘t Caehler. JAMES K HOLDEN. Vlce-PreeldenL Michigan Savings Bank DETROIT, MICH. Capital, $250,000. Surplus and Profits, 160,00a Main Office, Moffat Block. Branches—Michigan Ave., cor. 34th; Gratiot Ave.. cor. Sheridan. fifiii'fTtffli fLOi i s nm i* ■■■l JJ lUM I'; I I I I I ii l im i iiu nr i ftiiH i irm r ipppl MMPC $3,000,000 Capital and Surplus Savings Depositors who wish to open an account with a conservative, sub stantial bank—are invited to call. Ask to be given our book describing our vari ous departments. The People’s State Bank Fort and Shelby Streets. In re camaron Currie Cos. btee of Mlohlgon. The Circuit Court toti the County of M’tyM. in Chancery. At a seeslon of said court, hold M the court house In thr city of Ootroit, on lha 17th day ot July. A D I>o*. Preeent, Hon. Hanry A. Mendell, Circuit Judge Cameras Currie, complainant, H. Cao*. defendant Th# petition of Fred a. Austin, racaivar herein. rcoommrmilrif that the oourt maxi an order prescribing a mat had of proving claims-, came on for hear.ng the oourt having heard counaal for in terested partial, and having duly coneldut *d the matter. It la ordered. That on or bafors tha Ist day of October, I*oß, parties claiming tha right, either aa contract creditors or oth*r wlaa, to participate in any funda avail* able for dietrlbutlon to the creditore -if Cameron Currie A Company, present to the reoelver appointed herein a statement (lit duplicate! entitled In this oauae, briefly setting forth the facte and clreumstaiu-ee upon which the claim la baaed and the nature and extent of any preference tha; may ha olaUmad. and, ao far aa practicable, tha Items of tha claim, and ehowlng tha net balance due to the claimant from Cameron Currie A Company on the :»th day of July, IX* (with Interest thereon to that date), over ami above all legal aet-offa and countar-clalma. tha said state, mart to ba swum to by soma one having personal knowledge of 'ba facta and cir cumstances and of the amount claimed to be due es aforesaid Compliance with this order shall not ba rans*rued aa a waiver of any preference, security or right of notion pcaaeteed or asserted by the claim ant Upon tbe receipt of the sworn state* ment, it shall ba tha duty of tha receive*, soon aa practicable, to oauae an exapv* Inarton to be mad* of Uia books and rec ords In hie possession, and to file one of the duplicate* of the statement, with hta recommends’lon or report coftaamlng tha claim. In the offloe of tha register of till* ouurtV where the same shall be subject to Ins paction by any party Interested In case any party interested In the receiver* ship fund* desires to object to the allow* anoe of any such claim, or to the aeser?«4 preference he shall file Ms object lon a and a brief statement of hie reasons theres ,r. In tha offlee of tha said register on or ba fora the 16th day bf Ob to bar, IX* Any party filing frivolous objections shall ba liable for tha ooata resulting therefrom. Wither party to this cause whs shall not, as aforesaid, object to any claim, or to the aeeerted preference, shall be deemed to have assented to aha some After -Its time allowed as eforeiald for filing ohjec* ttone shall have expired, tha court will, without further notice or motloag consider claims and preferences of which allowance hell have t>een recommended by the re ceiver end against which no objeotton shall have been filed, as aforesaid, and allow the same If the court shall deem It proper It Is further ordered. That aa to olhlme or preferences of which allowance aboil not have been reemmended by the receiver as well os to ole!me or preferences oi which allowance shall have been recom mended by the receiver but wtgoh shell have been objected to by others, the oourt will hereafter provide for such hearten thereon aa It shall deem proper in aeoh caaa It u further ordered. That the receiver caoae this order to be published firs days In at leeurt two of ths dally papers of De troit. and In one daily paper in KT.T- CTroult Judge Had Her Own. "Can you be trusted with a secret*” he asked. The woman drew herself up proudly. "You have known me for 10 years, haven’t you?" she replied. "Yes.” "Do you know how old I am?”— Washington Herald. Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Olfi* ford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says. "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, bilious ness and torpor of the liver and bowels Is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word In its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from Fuch afflictions. There Is more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than In any other rem edy I kuow of." Bold under guarantor at E. C. Klnsel’s. Central Drug Cos, Gray A Worcester, drug stores.
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