The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
August 7, 1908

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No Tainted Adi EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 267. FURMAN TO BETTER HIS AEROPLANE RECORD DECLARES HE WILL FLY ONE HOUR AND MAYBE TWO—PUB LIC SUBSCRIPTION IS RAISED FOR UNFORTUNATE ZEPPELIN. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. —Ah Boon us nullable grounds can be procured In tbla country, Henri Kurmau will at tempt, in a flight open to the public und under the auHplcea of the Aero club of America, to better the world a aeroplane record of 12 mllea in 20 minutes and 20 Heconda, made by nim some moutha ago in hia flying machine at Isay, France. Mr. Farinan outlined hia plana for the flight. “When i flew at lasy,’’ he said, “It wua under the moat unfavorable condi tions. I had no oil tank and was forced to put an extra quanity into my motor. It was thus hampered, and then, too, it wua not sparking well. “Illeriot had already flown eight minutes and they were awaiting me, and it was almost sundown. A flew very weakly, my machine barely clear ing the ground a half dozen times. I came to earth only when my petrol gave out "Now I have a bigger petrol tank installed that will supply my motor for a two-hours’ flight. My radiator will work for 100 hours before caking inside and my engine will not heat. So you can see that 1 am not over-coufl dent when I say I can fly for at least one hour, and perhaps two. “Delugrange, Bleriot, the Wrights and I all use the Antoinette motor, 1 am not egotistical when 1 say that I alone understand this motor. There is a unique feature, a ceitain trick about handling It, which i have discovered. Its makers do not know It, nor does anybody else. Delugrange accidentally found it when he Hew so well at Rome, but he readjusted the machine and lost it. Even if they do hit it, nobody will know it. You will accord ingly see the Wrights have trouble with their motor. They will not make long flights, neither will they meet the United States government testa, the conditions of which are absurd.” Big Fund Raised for Zeppelin. BERLIN, Aug. 7.—A national com mittee has been formed at Stuttgart, under the presidency of Prince Von Hohenloho-Langenbourg, to raise a public subscription for Count Zeppe lin. Already more than $375,000 has been raised and the promises receiv ed reach double this amount. The subscription list of the Berlin bourse totals over $25,000. Benator Possehl, of I.ubeek, and the Essen Mine Cos. each have given a similar sum, and an anonymous subscriber to the fund at Heidelberg has contribut ed $5,000. The total of the list which is being circulated at Cologne has reached $8,500, of which amount the city council voted $2,500. From every city in the empire comes the announcement of the open ing of subscription lists for Count Zeppelin. DARMSTADT, Aug. 7.—The govern ment of Hesse has decided to erect a commemorative stone at the scene of the disaster to Count Zeppelin’s air ship. MACK NAMES HIS COMMITTEES D. J. CAMPAU GETS IMPORTANT PLACE—CULBERSON CHAIR MAN OF ADVISORY. BUFFALO. Aug. 7.—National Chair man Norman E. Mack, has announced the national Democratic flounce and speakers committee# and also made known the fact that Senator Culberson will be chairman of the advisory com mittee in place of David R. Francis, of Missouri. Explaining this change Mr. Mack says: Gov. Francis’ acceptance of a place on the committee was assured. I did not anticipate that he contemplated a stay of uny length abroad, but wired him. He answered that he will be absent so much of the campaign that he ought nut to be chairman, but will be pleased to be a member of tho committee. Senator Culberson, min ority leader In the senate, has been asked to take the chairmanship and has accepted.” Among the prominent members of the finance committee are: Moses C. Westmore, chairmun, Missouri; John E. Osborne, vice-chairman, Wiscon sin; C. N. Haskell, treasurer, Okla homa; W. A. Clark. Montana; Thomas L. JohfTson, Ohio; Lewis Nixon, New York; Alva Adams, Colorado; D. J. Campau, Michigan; Francis G. New lands. Nevada; Alexander Troup, Connecticut; Richard F. Pettigrew, South Dakota; George Fred Williams. Massachusetts; W. S. innings, Flor ida; M. F. Dunlap. Illinois, and F. C. Wall. Disconsin. The leaders of the speakers com mittee are: John H. Atwood, chair man, Kansas; Champ Clark, vice chairman. Missouri; C. A. Towne. New York: B. R. Tillman, South Car olina; John J. Lent*. Ohio, and Au gustus Thomas. New York. WAR ON “WETS” IN HURON. BAD AXE. Mich., Aug. 7.—At a largely attended meeting the Anti Sa loon league completed arrangements for a loch! option vote In Huron coun ty. next April. A central county com mittee was appointed and 93 canvass ers named to secure petitions to the board of supervisors. The active cam paign will begin next February. Bsotseos-Hk* Prlt.ll**. .to ruo* and no. foathor*. The plain, nest kind, that locks right Ttsiea Pristina U* IS Joha 8.-« L Phono 14SS. Detroit (Linus Principals in Tar and Feather Case at Capital 'Lfjß The two principals in the tar and feather case of Washington, D. C. At tha top Is E. E. Bliss, the victim, who promises sensational develop ments at tha trial this fall. Below is a picture of Charles Marthlnson, who led the attack on Biles. CAFES ALL DARK IN CAY PAREE ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION CANDLES FOR LIGHT. PARIS, Aug. 7.—Th fight between syndicated labor and the remainder of Paris continues. The electrical workers, who were ordered to quit work Monday, did not then respond to the call of the general confederation of labor, the secretary of their union explaining that four days’ notice was needed for them to organize a strike. The four days ex pired and last night at 8:30 the men quit work. In a short time the great er part of the city was In darkness so far as electric lights were concerned. The scenes were similar to those which occurred In the strike of March last year. Candles In bottles lighted dinners in the restaurants, and theaters were compelled to dismiss their audiences and the hotels were plunged into darkness until they were able to obtain a supply of candles. The cases on the boulevard hung out Chi nese lanterns. These makeshifts were hardly in place when the electric lights began to burn again. It proved that the object of the elec trical workers had been to make a demonstration by a short strike. Even this was not fully attained for In the Puteaux district the men were told that if they quit work they would be dismissed for good. They remained at their posts. The section of the city containing the labor excbango also enjoyed light. POPE ENTERTAINS 200 AMERICAN PILGRIMS ROME, Aug. 7.—The pope Thursday gave an audience to 200 American pil grims, including 21 priests, from the dioceses of New York and Newark The party was headed by Rt. Rev. James H. McGean and J. J. McCrano. They were presented to his holiness by Archbishop Farley, of New York, who turned over to the pope the sum of $1,600, the offering of the pilgrims. His holiness thanked his visitors for the gift, and bestowed his blessing upon them. Archbishop Farley subse quently visited Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal secretary of state. BAGINAW PROHIBS ACTIVE. SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 7.—Encour aged by the success of the anti-saloon crusade here, the Prohibitionists are preparing to wage an aggressive cam paign In Saginaw this fall. They probably will nominate a full city and county ticket. George W. Chaffin, the presidential candidate, will be Invited here. Jewelers Meet Next in Omaha. CINCINNATI. Aug. 7. —The Nation al Association of Retail Jewelers, In convention here, decided to meet next year in Omaha. Detroit was a bidder for the meeting. The following officers were elected this afternoon: President, J. P. Archi bald, Blalrsvllle, Pa.; secretary, S. Cailtson, Dexter, la.; treasurer. R. C. Dcrnau, Greensboro, N. C. THE UKSTHF.It. Detroit nad trfelnltyi Frld»y nlgM riml Sat unlay, partly cloud) freak north west wind*, becoming tarlahle. Lower Michigan i t.encrnll* fair to* 1 night nad Satardan cooler tonight la eaat portion. A locs ad «r, L’anbrallaa. M Monro*. WILL ASK DIR. TO INSTALL PARCEL EXPRESS SYSTEM HUGH McMINN, ADVERTISING EX PERT, BACK FROM EDINBURGH, MUCH IMPRESBED WITH PLAN IN VOGUE THERE. The system of paroel express oper ated by the street railways of Edin burgh, Scotland, eo pleased Hugh Mo- Mlnn, advertising manager of the Newcomb-Endlcott company, who hae Just returned from a visit to that city, that he has determined to take It up with his firm to see If some similar arrangement cannot be entered Into with the Detroit United Railway of Detroit. Mr. McMlnn was born In Scotland, and he, with his wife, epent three weeks visiting Edinburgh and other places of Interest In the land of the thistle. He went on the lonia from Montreal and landed In Glasgow, this making his thirty-third ocean voyage, but It wae the first visit to Scotland In 20 years. “Ediburgh, to my mind, has devel oped as much as any of our American cities in the 20 years I have been away from there," said Mr. McMlnn, in speaking of that city. “There has been a general progressiveness In pub 11c utilities. In business and In the buildings; In fact, everything, with, perhaps, the exception of the street car system. They use the cable sys tem there, the cars being two-story af fairs where you can ride on top. The reason the people give for using the cable system Is that the council will not permit any poles to be erected for electric wiring. Parcel Delivery Service. “One of the things, however, that impressed Itself very favorably on me was the street car parcel delivery service. A parcel with a stamp from the street car company can be hand ed to the conductor on any street car and will be delivered to any part of the city. The price of the stamp Is fixed by the else of the parcel and the distance which It is to be carried. The average charge Is about five cents but, of course, that varies, according to the slse and distance. The cars stop for these parcels the same as they do for passengers. “The conductor gives the sender a receipt, bearing a number, the receipt being a little larger than the regula tion street car ticket.” The receipt that Mr. McMlnn hae read as follows: “Edtnbovgh 4 District Tram Com pany, Ltd. Paroel expreWL Conduct or’s receipt to eender of parcel. This receipt Is Issued subject to the com pany’s parcel regulation. BA, 1180.” “After the conductor receives the parcel, he deposits it In a receptacle for that purpose on all cars, and either takes or sends it to the central sta tion, where it Is sent out to Its des tination,’’ continued Mr. McMlnn. “Buiness houses use this extensive ly, and as far a 1 could determine, it gives excellent satisfaction. The busi ness houses have delivery wagons the same as we do, but the parcel express Is to expedite delivery. Many of the large houses send these email parcels in a sort of mall sach to the central distributing point and from there the various packages are sent to their des tinations. Some of the bakers use this for delivering the famous Scotch shortbread. “The street car service all over the city Is splendid, and they have a very good transfer system. You pay ac cording to the distance you ride, and I believe that in no place In the city will they charge you more than three pence, or about six cents our money, while often you may ride for two pence or a ha' penny. The street railway le owned by a private corporation. Streets ere Clean. “The streets of Edinburgh are ex tremely clean. After a shower the streets dry quickly as the city Is built on hills and everything In the shape of dirt Is carried away and the water dries up Immediately. In Edinburgh you are either climbing a hill or going down one, but It is a beautiful city, historic and filled with romance. I believe that Prlncess-st. in that city is the finest and most beautiful thor oughfare In the world. The business houses are built along one side of It, with artistically arranged gardens on the other. One gets a magnificent view of the street from Edinburgh Castl* “We also visited Glasgow and a num ber of places on the Clyde. There are some 160,000 people In Glasgow di rectly Interested In the ehlp-bulldlng works. The financial stringency In America has greatly affected this great Industry, so much so that thousands of the people skilled in this branch of labor are working only part of tne time. See Battleships Maneuvers. “We visited the Island of Arran, a most beautiful spot, from which you can see Iseland. Glasgow, Ben Lomond and other places of lnteiWsL We also saw the maneuvers between the two great English fleets In sham battles on the Firth of Forth. There were some 60 or 60 big menof-war engaged In mimic warfare, trying to get pos session of the coast, while the oppos ing fleet defended its position. It was very Interesting, insofar as It demon strated the strength of Great Britain on the sea. “For business purposes, though, the parcel express Interested me to such an extent that I Intend to take the matter up with the firm and If they think favorably of it. we will then see If the D. U. R. will not In vestigate the proposition. It seems to me that It might be carried out successfully In Detroit” bast ■rrrAi.o. IOsmIM.) BUFFALO. Aug. 7.—ld ton of John Salvador, who Uvea on Porter-at. De troit. toddled off the front porch of his craudmother’s home and down to Mill creek Just back of the houae, fell In and was drowned. The water is only atKMit a foot deep In tho crook. but It i» supposed the lad fell faci down was unable to get up. Tho parent* were at once notified. Tho grand mother la prostrated. niiiH«-iilw rrtsiu*. VJt no f*sth«ra. Th. Plata, seat htqd. t*f| took* right. _Ttww PHs*«g i John R.-SI. Phone UH

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Page Two tfPJCN 14Tl'II I) Ali rSIT 11. It) I'M* V K *V»«d ladhlilual luilorlug at fit* price of N ou-ludl»ldnal U««dfiu*dt." Trousers Made to Order $0.60, SO.OO $0.40 if and J a pair Don’t think, because these prices are unmatchably low, that O Fancy Vests to Order, $1.98 Too big an accumulation of short lengths and odd styles. Must go. Come and look them over. Regular prices $3-5° to $5. Made to order for $1.98 each. Suits and Overcoats to Order *ls, *17.50, *2O, *22.50, *25, *28.50 Speelal Notice—Following the practice of earlter sales. we will make a pair of these trousers to order and preaent them free with or ders for suits and overcoats. Ask the salesman. -fnglishlloolriiillilis €0 Thilora and Woo Jen Merchants MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS EngfrH Wools* Mills E siloing, 220 aid 222 Woodward \vavja. )«tr )lt. MAIL ORDERS —W* make quickly and fit perfectly. Write for self measurement blanks and samples. DISTILLERY GOES UP IN SMOKE MIDWAY, K>\, Aug. 6.—Fire threat ened to wipe out this town today. It destroyed five warehouses of the Oreeubaum Distilling Cos., entailing a lose of about 9300,000. More than forty-seven thousand barrels of whis ky were consumed in the flames. The whlaky ran into a stream which bias v Mmr M Ladies and Men’s Clothing pp|:)MORRO\V, Saturday. Aui.'. Blh. will be (he last day of our SI.OO DOWN SALE. Everyone I -W Kj&J thinking of buying should avail themselves of this great opportunity and secure the most I serviceable clothing on the very easiest terms. It will pay you to buy your clothing now, I I SI.OO DOWN SAIJI a record breaker and to do this we have had to do something out of the I ordinary. We have included ail our fall goods in this Saturday Special All there is for you to do ffifh ,s lo P y sl-00 and take your choice-then each week come in and pay on the account. We have I !l u B|BJkwl whatever in coming in to sec any p irticular garment in which you arc interested. Remember this— pßßß SI 00 DOWN and f.1.00 A WLLK is all you need Saturday. Aug. 8, for any Suit or other garment n Ur St rC NI to,,cclor wi ca (fl you—all payments can be made at the store. we slight the making in any particular. We measure and cut a pattern for every pair; the same skilled workers who tailor our higher-priced trousers do the sewing, shaping, pressing, etc.; and we use thoroughly good trimmings throughout. The goods are remnants, mill ends, and the like—in a very great variety, embracing styles for dress, business, outing, etc., and in light, medium and heavy weights. Thrifty men are buying ahead for next fall and winter. No dealers supplied. !ed for 10 mil®*, burning trestle* and 1 bridge*. Trad* Mark Treaty Ratified. TOKIO, Aug. 6. —Ratification* of the trade mark* and copyright treaty were exchanged today between Peter Au gustus Jay, secretary of the United States embassy, and charge d'affaires, and Oen. Terauchl, minister of foreign affairs, Jt will go into operation on Aug. 16. THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. 1908. OBSERVE TISHfiB AO WITH MOURNNG AND FASTING JEWS WITH BOWED HEADS LIS TEN TO STORY OF THE DE -BTRUCTION OF THE TEMPLE TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO. NEW YORK. Aug 6.—Tlshab Ab. the anniversary of the destruction of the temple by the Homan general. Titus, and the dispersion of the Jew ish people Is being observed by Jews the world over today with fasting and weeping. It Is one of the greatest days In the Ghetto of New York. The fasting began lust night, but before then there was seen in Ghetto homec persons sitting on the doors and making a meal of hard boiled eggs, dipped In ashes. The black fast is today, the ninth of Ab. On that day, J.OOO years ago, Jehovah Himself had with hit own big brush painted the sky over the Jews all black. The men sat on the floor of the syn agogue last evening with their shoes removed from their feet, In expression of mourning, and listened with bowed heads to the chanting of Jeremiah's lamentations. The same scene was repeated to day. Leaving the synagogue today the men betook themselves to the cemeteries. It would not be seemly to walk through the streets of New York without shoes, but neither is U right to indulge In the luxury of shoe leather on Tishab Ab and If ono could look In the shoes of those on their way to pay their respects to the dead there might have been seen small peb bles. Along with the men went small boys. They carried little wooden swords which they afterwards broke over the graves and stuck them Into the ground. It was the keynote to the day** story. This day 2,000 years ago the steel of the Jews had turned Into wood and all they could do with It since then has "been to give It to little children for use on the graves of dead men. This is the Jewish story of. today as it was fold In 300 places of worship In New York. Orthodox Jews in Detroit are ob serving the day in the same .uunner as those In New York. There were services in all the orthodox syna gogues, starting Wednesday night, and the fasting feature, too. Is being generally observed. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES GOES UNDER THE KNIFE NEW YORK. Aug. o—Col John Temple Grave* la at the private ho* yllal of Dr. W. 0111 Wyley, where to day he will undergo a alight surgl cal operation. He expects to be out lu 10 days. For aouie weeks Mr. Graves ha* suffered great ph>*lcal pain. Rut he never yielded, going to the Chicago Republican convention, to the Demo cratic convention lu Denver and later to the Independence party convention, which nominated him for vice presi dent. MfIYOiTTO ANSWER CRITICS LATER '•Commissioner Breitmeyer and his friends, I notice, are gloatiug over what 1 haven t done,” *ald Mayor Thompson, Thursday, relative to the statement given out by the commis sioner, Wednesday, announcing hi* mayoral platform. "Well, let them gloat," continued the mayor. "I don’t care to un*wer them Just now. It s too early In the game. I'll wait until 1 see who is nominated on the Republican ticket, aud then I’ll do my talking. I will say, however, that while 1 was endeavoring j to secure better street car service, bet ter paving, better sprinkling of tracks j and reduced fares and trying to pre- I vent the giving away of valuable I franchise rights, these gentlemen who now cry. ‘What has Thompson done?' were very diligently trying to put stumbling blocks in my path and be littling my efforts. Before they crow I roo loudly they had better go out and get a record themselves. DISTINGUISHED MEN VISITORS TO DETROIT Tho •‘Wolverine” carried two Inter esting New England passengers for Denver Thursday morning. One was District Attorney Moran, of Boston, who has made such a notable record in his fight against powerful public enemies and Is now going to the moun tains for a fierce grapple with tuber culosis. The other was the Democrat ic candidate for governor of Maine two years ago. Charles E. Davis, of Watervllle, who the Republi cans out of their wits with the great j run he made. Democracy is looking up J in Maine this year under Bryan, he ro- I ported. He regards prohibition as a 1 failure and a breeder of political cor ruptlon and lawbreaking and declares the Democracy could carry the state on that Issue. The distinguished travelers made a brief stay In Detroit. TH EF LEFT HIM ONLY HIS IIEST MILLIONAIRE LUMBERMAN ROB BED IN PARLOR CAR, BORROWS CONDUCTORS TROUBERB.

PITTSBURQ. Pa., Aug. 6—Wm. E. McMillan, the millionaire president of the McMillan Lumbet Cos., was the victim of perhaps the most unique, certainly the meanest sneak thief wno ever entered a Puhraan car. While j enroute from Baltimore to Pltu burg I over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad 1 the thief stole every stitch of clothing 1 possessed by Mr. McMillan, while the I latter slept. The lumber king had re i tired wearing only a little dinky athletic undershirt. He had this when he we.* waked in the morning and iu addition he had been left his 1 fancy vest. Even his shoes and socks as well a* his roll of money. $250, and about $250 In Jewelry, were gone. Nor did he have his hat. McMillan was i forced to make his entry Into the city dressed in the conductor’s trousers which were skin tight and scarcely reached his ankles. lITiNSIED FDR 34,000,000 1 RODMAN WANAMAKER CARRIES MORE THAN ANY OTHER MAN IN THE WORLD. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6 —Rodman Wanamaker. of this city, carries $4,- 000.000 worth of life insurance, by far the largest amount carried by any I other man in the world, according to 1 statistics just prepared by the Insur ance Press. Mr. Wanamaker’s nearest competi tor in amount of total individual In surance is James B. Colgate, a New York broker, who carries policies ag gregating $1,500,000. EXPLOSION IN GAS PLANT KILLS TWO j I ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. R. —An ex plosion today wrecked the plant of the Avery Portable Gas Cos. Two men were killed and two others seriously Injured. Damage to plant $25 000. The killed are; John Malone, 18; Wm. Fort. 30. J. H. Harrison, man aged of the plant, Is dying. The explosion not only wrecked the l building but houses in the vicinity. FURTHER PROOF THAT ADVERTISING PAYS CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—An entirely i j new Held of advertising U opened to- I i day by a farmer near St. Joseph, Mich., whose want “ad" appears lu the “personal" column of a morning news paper. It was contained in the fol lowing letter that reached the uews puper yesterday: ST. JOE, Mich./ Aug. 4 —o*n tlemen. You seem /to be able to get everything you advertise for. We want rain.— Michigan Farmer. I*. S. —Inclosed please Hud 25 cents. Please Insert “ad." IRATE FARMER MITENSTO KILL I The Board of County Road Commls sloners complained to Prosecuting At* torney Yerkeg Thursday morning that Samuel Elsmann, a farmer living In Gratiot township, had threatened to kill the commissioners. The road la j being repaired In front of Elsmann’s farm, and while the work Is In pro gress the road has been blocked. It Is alleged that Elsmann refused to keep off the road, and when steps were tak eu to stop him from driving along the highway, he threatened murder. A letter will be sent to the Irate farmer notifying that any more threats of that kind will result In his arrest. lULDUI PAICJNTRACT An Injunction to restrain the board of county road commissioners from awarding the contract for paving on Michigan-ave., outside the city limits to John A. Mercler, was asked for in the circuit. court Thursday morning, by Ferdinand Porath Son. The in junction was refused by Judge Mao dell, but he Issued an order requiring the commissioners to show cause why i the injunction should not Issue. The Injunction Is asked on the ground that the contract was not awarded to the lowest tenderer, and Is. therefore, contrary to public policy The plaintiff offered to pave five feet more of the street tLan did Mercler for the same money and claims that (lie brick he figured on are as good as those Mercler Intends using. Many a man Imagines his wife’s temper was made for cross purposes. A theory is all right until you at tempt to make it do a practical stunt. CARDINAL E IRONS MED TO BED BI ILLNESS 1 1 RECURRENCE OF AN OLD TROUB LE IS CAUSE OF MUCH ANXIETY —GETS WARNING FROM HIS PHYSICIAN. ROME, Aug. ti. —Considerable anx iety is felt over the condition of Car dinal Gibbons who was taken sudden ly 111 yesterday while he was a guest of the American college. The vener able prelate Is confined to his bed to day and his temperature is reported to be 101. Cardinal Gibbons Is suf fering from a recurrence of an old in testinal trouble. It was not until the cardinal con sulted a specialist in this city that he was willing to take to his bed. He was told by the physician that unless he rested in quiet the result would be difficult to foresee. His high temper ature caused great concern among the American prelates and members of the Catholic laiety now In this city. Today many called lo ascertain the condition of the distinguished patient and to all inquiries the attending phy sicians stated that the cardinal was getting along as well as could be ex* pected. 0 ;CE MIXER, NOWJJUIGIDE NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Real estat« operators and members of the athletic world were shocked today to learn ol the death by suicide of Robert Turn bull, cne of the most prominent brok ers in suburban real estate In tnlt city. Mr. Turnbull was found dead In hit home lu Borough park by his wife and I slater. It is believed he was mazed by the heat. A few years ago he was known a* one of the cleverest boxers tha* ever 1 put or. a glove. In the early eighties he was the amateur champion light weight boxer of America. OASTOXIIA.. Ha A> a

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enggass SYSTEM SPECIAL RLUI.Y nod W ALTHAM. Gold-Killed Wwtrhra, regular value $30.00. for $17.75 $2.00 Down; SI.OO a Week Kwh Watch lias 17 Jewel*. Patent Regulator, and all Improvement*. GUARANTEED FOB 20 YEARS, THE OLDEST AND LARGEST CREDIT JEWELRY HOUSE IN THE STATE ESTABLISHED 1665 We are the largest Watch Reta In Michigan. WSS* 22 GRATIOT AVE. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. IXTEIUUHBAN LINKS. Detroit United Inlerurhun Lines. Time table subject to change with-* out notice. Central Standard Time. FLINT LIMITFDS—DaIIy. 1:15 a. m. and 4:1(1 p. in. local* for Rochester. Romeo. Orion and Oxford. 7 a. m. and hourly until 11 p. m. For Flint, 7 a. m. and every two hour* until 9 p m. For Wyandotte and Treaton —5:80 a. m.. 5:08 a. m nnd every 20 min. to t:08 a m.. then half-hourly to 4:08 p. m.. then every 20 min. to 6:08 p. m., then half hourly to 8:35 p. m.. then hourly to 1185 p m. but Saturday*, service Is half-hourly to 11:35 p. in. Sunday*, first car 7-09 a. m. For Roynl Oak. RlrmlnvMm aak Pontiac—s:Bo a m.. then Ralf hourly until 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. m. First car one-half hour later on Sunday. For Fnrmtairfon, Northvllle, Orchard Lake and t*nnllae—s a. m and hourly until 11 p. m. Flr*t car one hour later on Sunday. R\rin VtAfLW AY *Y*TKM—Port Huron Limited, dallv, 7'45 a. m., 10:41 s m 3-45 p. m. ana 5:45 p. m. Local* for New Raltlmore. Altronae. Marine Pity nnd Port Huron hourly. 7 i m. to p m.: also 5 p. m. to Marine City Local cars run v«a Algonac. To Mt. Clemens, hslf hourly. 8:30 a. m to 7 p m.. nnd hourly until 11 p. m. To Mt. Piemens via Shore Line hourly. 8:28 a. m to ?8 p. m also 11 p. m. DCTROIT. MONROR TOT.FDO llinnT LINK nv-Toledo T.lmlted* dally. 8:20 n. m 11-20 a. m.. 2:20 and B'2o p m Ixmals for Rockwood, New port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly. 8:80 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.. also 9:30 and 11 p m. for Monroe. DBTHorf, JACK NON 49 CHICAOO RY.—Limited*. 7:45 a. m.. 18:45 and 345 p m. Lorn I*. for Jackson. 7 a. m and every two hours until 9 p. m for Ann Arbor. 8 a. m. and hourly until 11 p. m for Saline. 8:30 a. m. nnd e-.-ery two hours until* 8:30 p. m., also 10 n. m.: for Plymouth snd Northvllle, 7 30 a. m. nnd every two hours until 9:30 p. m nlso 11 m. Intcrurhan ear* pass Watting Sta tion. corner of Larned nnd Orlswoid •t*.. lust cars awaiting: the closing of theaters. I.AK.K AND ftrrVrtteTE fkJP Bay City Division Depart foot of RanUoiph-st. Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a. m. for St. Clair, Port Huron. Lai* liiatou. Port gaaliue, Forester, Forest* villa. Harbor Beach, Port Uoyc and Bay City. DUnll k Biffalo Stuafcit Ci L2J 1 Wharf rwt o« Wayns Barash Ely For Biffalo ssra/ffl* Burts a. PhlladoOyhta A the Bmi Par* ILIO, Berth fll WeehAapg, I y a, 11 1* Heom Beediys, I yT a tP?i£®SS3*S3 Oao«a t Bert at W. O lf| OMeueld B fSX&um t simitif nr. m

•Yjyuut-ALtD atcmmioiM to a«n> tarsi, every awtarday Night. fcf round trip. .Day Trly* to Cleveland stery Toss, fcwa and at. Ml a a Bars RJS [Fur mCKIWAO and WsrPsrts, Itlfrsa, Pvlssket, Chirac*, Iss. BarausMa Dnluth—Laura Mondtjrusl Saturday I p m.. Wilsuhy and Mlday t-M a os. For TOUR DO Pnnday h Frtdsj 4 a (n TmsSu and Thursday. 1:41 a m. i gyrrlal itrsmer dtrrrt to Mark* Bane and Alytsa Utn Sundays. WSS a sa; Tuesdays. I:» f. ov_ and Thursdays, U“- cTleidich U rlswnld-st. tor tickets A berths on any lake strainer. WHITE STAR USB. Wharf, foot of Qrlswold-st. For tho Flato, Tashmoo Parle and Port Huron, and Way Ports. Twice dallv. Leave week days. 8:80 a tn. and 8:80 p. m.; Sundays, 9:00 a ra. and 130 p. m., and for tho Flat, and St. Clair way ports, dally (except Sunday), 3:30 p. m. For Toledo and Sugar Island Twice dally. Leave week days. I:l| a m. and 4:00 p. m.; Hundays, 8:46 a m. and 8:00 P. nn. PYT-IN-HA Y FYCTRSIOT Every Dap Planet's Orchestra— DtiDclnp at Celoa lal. Week Days 60c: Sunday 76c, round trip. Cedar Point and Saadasky week days direct. 1.10 to CLEVELAND VIA PVT-IM-RAY. Sir. Frank E. Kirby leavea 8 a. Sunday, 0 a. m. Homo I p. m. Ashley A Dustin, foot First. Excursion to Chatham STK. CITY OF CHATHAM make* a round trio from Detroit to Chatham every Friday and Saturday, leaving foot of Randolph street at S a. m.. re turning. leaves Chatham at 8 p. m. Fare, round trip. 76c; one way. 60c. One way trip from Detroit nn Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and on Monday and Wednesday at 3 p. m. JOHN BTI'VFTNSON. Agent, ft. of Randolph-sL NOTICE «TR. INTERNATIONA!, will leave the foot of Flrst-st. every morning at fl u i lock for Wyandotte. Orosse Isle and Stuney Inland, returning at 4:10 p. m. Open for charter for small excur sions Can necornmodate 245 passengers. 75c—TOLEDO AND RETURN—7Sc Sunday Excursions Michigan Central announces ihe glaive rat»* on regular morning and noon trains ea me, 1 visited the park and inquired concerning this order, and wus In formed that It was due to general in structions only, and when 1 showed your permit, i was Informed that the* would be allowed to continue mile** orders came from higher authority to remove them They remained in the park all day Thursday and nothing was said to them but this morning they warn ordered, by special park policeman No. 137, to re move the sign. 1 believe this officer was acting upon orders of the Commis sioner of Parks and Boulevards. i wish to Inform your iionoi that this method of advertising for recruits has been tried in most of the large cities and to the best of m> knowledge, per mission to display these slgnj when soldiers sre stationed with them, has never been tefused. rut her. that In every instance, the soldiers have re ceived the active co-operation of all the city officials and police depart ments. The purpose is not only to advertise for leerutt*. but to get In closer touch with the people, to answ Joint and bone by bone to (It a plan, A* sag*-* build of fossil forma some un remembered man. Lath and shingles for a skin Clud It In. And It took on form awl feature As of some re mi lin r creature. Standing ailetdly In dull. lepellant guise. v And soullessL it Idoked on me from staring window-eyes. My own soul-seed, deep in earth At my birth lat> as lifeless and as hidden. My the sun and rain unbidden, I’ntil Love baa fed It smiles and tears and toll. Then green and gracious buds of It itme forcing through the soil. J*o my house there reared its head. Cold and dead, With a chill to linger always— Till liovc breathed along Its hallways, laughed and wept there, toiled and dreamt there In the gloam. Now those window-eyes are brimming with the wakened sou! <»f Home. —Uurges* Johnson. GOLDBERG STORE THROWS DOORS OPEN SATURDAY ESTABLISHMENT, REBUILT AFT ER FIRE, 13 BPLENOIDLY EQUIPPED THROUGHOUT AND BTOCKED WITH NEW GOODS. With a store that is practically new und a big stock of goods, every dol lar’s worth of which Is freah from the manufacturers. Goldberg Bros., on Woodward-ave., will formally open their doors to tbe public, Saturday, Aug. 8. Just three months ago the big es tablishment burned, every bit of the building going up In smoke, but tho outer walls. With their usual hus 1 ling, the members of the firm were soon established In nearby buildings, where business was continued and con tractors were immediately aet to work reconstructing the building. The re tsult is that tho new building is an up-to-date structure in every respect with the latest and most improved devices for carrying on a business of such magnitude as Goldberg Bros, have conducted for years. A noticeable feature of the store is that it is much lighter tbuu the old one, this being due to the walls and ceilings being a light buff, and there belug more window space. Tbe gup porting columns throughout the vari ous floors are in gold and the wood work In mahogany, giving the whole a rich and elegant appearance. A com plete new elevator system has been installed, as well as a pneumatic cash system. By the latter system, the cash carriage will travel from the far thermost portion of the store to the receiving desk, In from eight to ten seconds. Just about the time neces sary for a saleswoman to secure me attention of “Cash.” By the present telephone arrangement It will be pos sible to reach any department In the store. Another progressive feature Inaug urated will be the abolition of per manent fixtures for displaying the goods and long rabies substituted. This will give the customers an op portunity to examine the various ma terials and prevent the aisles from be ing overcrowded, as has often been the case when a sale was announced. The basement, heretofore unused, has been fitted up for china and house furnishings. With the new system Inaugurated the basement will be well lighted and may be reached either by elevator or a bread staircase. Here, also, will be the cloak rooms for tho girls employed In the store and there will also be a large room for them In which they may lunch and make cof fee or tea. On the first floor will be bargain tables. To the right as you enter aro the domestics and linens. At the front, facing the entrance will be the Jewelry, while at the left will bo gloves, hosiery, toilet articles, neck wear. laces and embroideries. While at the extteme back will be men’s fur nishings. The second floor will be devoted to women's and children’s outer wearing apparel, with a com plete Une of furs, some of the more elegant fur coats being as high in price as $350. Here, too, will be shown the much talked of dlrectolre gown and sheath skirt, while In the millinery department on the floor above is shown the Immense dlrectolre hat. As an adjunct to the wonderfully arranged coiffures. In the Jewelry department there Is displayed a back comb for nilladi some ten inches across and about a foot long, with barette to match, that might well he worn with the dlrectolre hat. 'ih« whole third floor is given oarer to the millinery department, which is In oharge of Miss Murphy. The show room is handsomely arranged for the display of the chapeaux, each support ing column being surrounded by hand ,-*rae French mirrors. The millinery has always been one of tne prominent features at this store, and under Its present management has become very popular. The millinery workrooms are In the rear and the offices of the firm adjoin. Muslin underwear, infants’ and chil dren’s wear, corsets und petticoats and women's and children's shoes are on the fourth floor, while the fifth floor is devoted to rugs, lace curtains, drap eries, upholstering, and draping ma terials. There will be no material change In the policy of the firm, with the ex ception of carrying a more elaborate and higher priced slock in the wo men’s department. As It had been planned to huve the opening Wednesday of this week, many representative business houses of New York, Philadelphia and De troit had ordered floral pieces as a testimony of their high regard for the enterprising firm, but these blos soms will not be seDt until Saturday by the florists. Among the firms who have sent con gratulations are Stelnhardt Bros., Johnson, Hayward ft Piper, Sinclair, Rooney ft Cos., Joseph L. Marx, Ger ber, Nott ft Cos., Crowley Brow., Louis Hamburger ft Cos., William Meyer ft Cos., A. L. Metzger, The Sherman, Reed Company, Levi Simon ft Cos., Somerlcb. Kallscber ft Loewith, Htrkenfeld, Strauss ft Cos., L. Erstlne ft Bren., Phoenix Printing Cos., Rosenshime Bros., I. Oersteim, Edward Thomas ft Cos., and S. Baeleim ft Cos. Every man ought to be the sole proprietor of the shoes he wears. Lovers may quarrel, but A /Formerly r«IIM\ f'lljatr* Mnana Toasties and cream make things right "The Taste Lingers.” Popular pk|. I#r| l.arpr Family •Iso, |Sr. Mad* by Poetum Oreel Company. Limited, Battle Creek. Mich. Another Shipment Received /"7\ -x /tsJpZSSyp) is making busy days at this store and there’s a reason for it—no such values are to he found elsewhere. Think of buying footwear at these prices: WOMEN’S 93.00, $3.50, $4.00 values (Boots and Oxfords) at $1.95 Men’s Oxfords Cut to the Two prices give you unrestricted choice.* FLORSHEIM’S $5.00 the price everywhere, Your C Per Choice, J Pair All Iratlirri 11 ml atjrlea. A Liberal Wat oh Offer IMb W A food nMrh la a uw«il(; ■nil every tuna ahould haw one. Our «H»y payment plan glvn you watch before you know It. A little down, uad $1 a Week pula a 17-Jewel Llgin or W’al* thum In yonr pocket, 20-year ■old-lllled eaae, patent regnlfttor and ell Improvements aa f 10 DIAMONDS, sill the same way IMSTALLMENT WATCH CO. J. H. GARLIGK, Propr. Ut Orta wold I' hone M. 181#»-H BRANCH It TO RE, •80 tiraad River Ava. ALVA II(JNN, Mauser.

(established IMO. EXCURSIONISTS jffilf| ATTENTION [■BHb *»,?)i 1 luvltud to our au -IHBKF erb •uortmwt of VMH 4fa “ot'A’K.vin spooxa -'rm Uiid Other mtnnenfocs Vffl.'y of tbs BEAUTIFUL CITY OF THE Wl BTHAITS, smd I BELLE ISLE FARIC All Fine Diamonds sad [A GOLD AMERICA! IV WATdIRI, are most I suitable far pres eat a rJ tloa orraslons. I 1 Inspect oar lime of I J Daaalln* tteasa la lUs(s, JL IV Peadaats, Broaches. etc. JfL ft Also oor new antraUof MB A beautiful tlnae 9(0000, K 1 American Watches, ua- D equaled far aasaiaer F V sad dura Milt 7. I L “Prices Rat Hl*h.” I Trmub Bro*., ■T) j H 1»K Weoderard-are. Tfgy Troub Bros. &Cos. Wolverine Engraving Company DETROIT, MICH. DESIGNING. ILLUS TRATING, HALF TONES and ZINC ETCHINGS. 71-73 Shelby-tt. Tel. M. 3342. ARREST OF GREEK FOLLOWS GHASTLY FIND CHIC AC JO. Auk 7 —Following the Identification of the mutilated body of a boy found In 'Mud lake” and adja cent |HjndH and Waterway* ah that of Tuff a Shlsln. u Syrian. the pi,.lice have arrested Joseph Hanson on suspicion of hla being th#. murderer of ihe hoy. Ilnason was arrested at 1 Matber *t. In hla room the poll* e found a blood-stained garment, several blood stained saws and an ax. The body gave every Indication of having been dismembered with such Instruments. SENATE CONTROL NOT AFFECTED BY DEATH WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.— Change* In the organization of Important com mittee* of the senate will result from the death of Senator Alllsou, of lowa, We have been fortunate to secure another lot of those “lactorv damaged’' boots—they will all be placed on sale tomor row morning. Every size and width is here at 91*05. Our (ireat Clearance Sale of Shoes WOMEN’S. $2.50, $3.09 values (Oxfords) SL4S Queen Quality Store, 213-215 Woodward Avanue. Grand Trunk Ry. System SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS PORTLAND. MAINE $19.00 Hal* Au| 10th to ISth. Limit \u*. Slat. WILWAUKEE. WIS $5.00 Hal* Aag. INtli and IDtb. Limit Ana. U*th. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J $15.50 Nat* Aug. 18th. I.lmlt Ne»t. lat. MUSKOKA LAKES, ONT $5.00 TEMAGAMI, ONT $7.25 COBALT, ONT $7.75 i NEW LISKEARD, ONT $7.75 Male Auk. 2»th. Limit Sept. Sd. a City Ticket OAce. 131 Woodward Ace. Phoae M. 80. CEO. W. WATSON. City Pass, and Ticket Agt .—The Edison Illuminating Company Main saaa. “Just a short block from Woodward—avary atop saves you money." Parlor and UOOfl Library Tables but there in nut u likelihood that the shifting of positions nil) make any difference In seuate control. By unbroken precedent advance ment of senators to the heads of com mittees or to the placet* of ranking member* of the committee* goep ac cording to seniority of service. Reor uanivation of committee* consequent upon the single vacancy caused by When Reckoning Cost— Don’t Forget Net Results In figuring your lighting expense remember that the line of Electric Light saves dollars In decorating, has a hlg advertising value, and It worth considerable as a decorativo feature. Light yoar Store with ELECTRICITY All price* written plainly and tagged on each piece. tPraiHw 3MOMQBAN Ayt. WOMEN’S Broken sizes in Oxfords. $2.50 and $3.00 values, at OUR. OWN SPECIALS None better at $.V5° and $4 00. Your Per Choice, Pair null*. T»a». be If everyone bought at thU store: which la only anqther way of saving that only GOOD tables—GOOD In style, workmanship, material and finish are sold here. Make ua prove It, Come nore and see the liberal assortments in gen uine mahogany, Imitation mahog any. golden, weathered, and early English oak—and don't overlook the fact that this Is theoriginsi snd exclusive one-pries furniture store the passing of Senator Allison will leave the potent power of the senate with the same coterie who have long held It. S««taeM.tlkr PHUtas. No sues an« no feather* Tfce neat kta4. that look* right. tine Mam Oa. f* John R -st Rhone MSk Jet rrtstlsg done right Ttasee Mst. tag re, IS Johti Rit Phone Utl Page Three 98c Quick

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Page Four A' inset a good pi ace to trade Lots of Out Ratos About Town Bui Mono As Low A* Ours You’ve, heard u». for the last ten y«arh or more. telllft* about this bis store. It* modern wa>* of doing bualncsn. Its non-aubail tUttOn. *tc.., —but hive we v phaalied strongly enough to win Jour trade, the fact that we un riell the lowest Cut Hat** St«w» in town'* We «t«> «-ut tile rote, anil I hat’s ao Joke —*»e trim the price* *o«mI ami prwp« r. Absurbenl t attou 4 7g: I ter pound roll. Java Klee hare QQp Power Brer-Swrei, C# Our Price I* *u* Mai Hepatlcu, Wei 4f)i| Larger Imitle Rpaom Sail*. Qa per pound. mm Mr ami .Vn TiHilh Os Itriiahe*, tnr IHIk i«*aortlii.*uf of f* Hair llruMbe*. tnlue* y up to *31.00 for outy rnrr Ql uni C **f llelea Marlow rfiLL oAtmILC Itouae snlurdnj. A Word on Substitution When we say we don't substi tute. we mean dial we would nut sell you un Ittferloi article fu the Make of getting a large* profit, but If we could prole t you against a worthless at til l* by offering something that has established merit In its pla e wed certaltili do It that h j»u! stltutlon. but not the kind ti at n menace to the nuhlh health We re here to be honored by your patronage atul to honor It. 'Penr'a 3oap. ua- m-rnlrd. cake Hustler’s 3tf» Tuotb Powder, only I Milk Su«|iru*ury ORa Hanriagea. up from W rlgley’a t tiewlna Cn sfffsf 24-26 MICHIGAN AVENUE. (043 Woedward, Car. Clalrmeunt TWO •TORES j jjl JmJJJ H Ladies’ Suits, H Hfl Cieneru> u H '-v:\ $l per we •■ls payment 1 jjjj m Men’s and Boys' Suits. B Shoes and Hats—Low B prices—easy payments B H ra pnlr of' I Ia hoe*. or aomethlmc In rur> 1 I atabta*®. 1 Oar aro-laveatort ••’lr lm. I I paiMd. ®n«l non nf'rr nmklua I flnnl Hwii-iip »f nil iimt a I I last front Ikal Mir. I I Rv«n the Hlekey Oifordt I HM quality, which u a--li at f ft fMult remllarly. fom tills week I at V •arr.,.,,;. 52.00 "tT". >1.50 OUT THIS HABIT- of litigation settled lu the j courts of the first iustaace aud in the intermediate *n>ellate courts, limit lug appeals to the supreme court of j the United States to typical cases i which are Ide in their application. such for Instance as cases involving I the construction of the United States I constitution or the constitutions or I statutes of tb* states. He would have a mandaory reduction of court costs and fees, and higher qualifications for judges who sit to hear cases lnvolv- I lng small pecuniary amounts. Mr. Taft suggests the enactment of a federal law providing for official arbitration for settling awards to em ployees lu damage cases arising in the carrying on of interstate com merce. Mr. Taft says in part: j “While we may properly felicitate ourselves In the widened function of jour courts, enabling us to avoid less peaceable methods of settling Import i ant politico*legal questions, have we I the right to say that our present ad ministration of Justice generally In* sure# continued popular satisfaction with its results? I think not. "It may be true that, down to the present time, It has supplied a means [of settling controversies between In dividuals. and of bringing to punish uuent those who offend against the criminal laws, sufficiently to present a general disturbance of the peace. "There are, however, abundant evi dences that the prosecution of crim inals has not been certain and thor ough to the point of preventing popu lar protest. The existence of xlynch lng in all parts of the country Is di rectly traceable to this lack of uni formity. “I shall not delay you, however, with a discussion as to the reform which ought to be adopted in this branch of our Jurisprudence. I wish to con fine myself to the delays and Inequali ties lu the administration of Justice In controversies between private persons, Including, of course, corporations. "The present is a time when all our j institutions are being subjected to close scrutiny. "The chief attack is on the Institu tion of private property and is based upon the Inequalities to the distribu tion of wealth. I believe that the in- stltutlon of private property, next to i that of personal iberty. has had most to do with the uplifting and physical and moral Improvement of the whole human race. "But this scrutiny of our institutions, j this increasing diapoaition to try ex periments to see whether there is not some method by which human happi j ness may be more equally ditrlbuied j than It is, ought to make those of us who really believe In our Institutions, as essential to further progress, anxi ous to remove real and Just grounds for criticism in our present system “I venture to think that the evil, j which has not attracted the attention of the community at large, but which Is likely to grow in importance as the Inequality between the poor and the rich In our civilization Is studied, Is In 1 the delays In the administration of Justice between individuals; as be- 1 tween tw-o wealthy corporations, or two wealthy Individual litigants, an 1 where the subject matter of the Utlga tlon reaches to tens and hundreds or thousand* of dollars, where each party litigant Is able to pay the expenses of litigation and large fee« to counsel. "The Jadges of the country, both state and national, are on an average good men. Venality In our Judges Is very rare. “The Inequality that exists In our pres ent administration of justice and thar sooner or later is certain to rlso to trouble us. and to call for popular con demnation and reform, Is In the un equal burden which the delays ami expense of litigation under our system Impose* on the poor litigant. Boards of arbitration offer no relief to tho liti gant of little means who finds him self engaged In a controversy with a wealthy opponent, whether Individual or corporation. "The reform, If it Is to come, must be reached through the Improvement In our Judicial prnceedure. In the first place, the code* of proceedure are gen rally much too elaborate. It is posst i ble to have a code of proceedure aim pie and effective. Thla la shown by the present proceedure In the Eng ilsh courts, most of which Is framed by rules of court.” RATCATCHER DISOWNS PIERRE-LOTI, AUTHOR I’ARIP, Aug o.—Pierre Loti, the great novelist and poet, was astounded n* well hh amused to nad In the most widely circulated Paris dally the fol lowing ‘Yard:” "M. IMerro Loti, the Inventor of the Automatic ratcatcher, begs thw pub 11c not to confound him with a certain gmt.* nan of the same ram* who makes n living by writing. The In ventor of tho automatic ratcatcher is glad to say that ho la not related to the Ink-allnger, and that on hi* part he Is engaged In a reputable and lucrative business ’PIIBRRJC l/m, Ly«m.' Town Destroyed by Fire; its Dead. BERLIN, Aug, Tho grsater por tlon of tho town of Denauesehlngott, Baden, has boon destroyed by fir* At least six persons lost their Ursa. Donauesohlngen i« thirty-seven mile* northwest of Consuitee, la 1900 it* population was 3,7 Is, THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY AUGUST 7, 1908. NEW SKIN REMEDY STOPS ITCHING j Skin Troubles, Aggravated by Hot Weather, Quickly Cured. When it Is known that poslam, the i now skin remedy will stop tho tortur jou l Itching attending enema with first application and bring Immediate relief and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles which are aggravat ed by hot weather, It* merit will be instantly appreciated. On the tender skin of chafing infant*, poslam may be used with soothing and beneficial effects, it is applied externally, aud its remarkable healing powers begin their work at once. All skin diseases, Including eczema, acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc., yield readily to Its remarkable curative properties. Occasional applications of poslam. In small quantities, will I quickly banish pimples, hives, black-j blotches, and will relieve and j cure Itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, i etc. A special 60-cent package has been auopted f6r those who use poslam for these miuor troubles. This. as well an the regular two-do liar Jar. Is ou sale ut Drug Cos.» four stores. Grav Worcester and other leading drug stores, In Detroit. An experimental supply of poslam may !>e obtained free of charge, by writing to the Emergency l.abo.’ft toUes. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. MAD KINO'S PLAN ADOPTED WAGNER OPERA WILL BE SUNG OUT OF DOORS AT CAUTERETS PARIS, Aug. 6.—The uureallxed Ideal of Ludwig 11.. the late mad Klug of Bavaria, to hear Wagner opera sung out of doors has at last become practicable. The Casino of Cauterets, a summer resort In the Ifrench Pyre nees. announces that "Siegfried” will be sung there Aug. 16 in a natural theater, with real trees as the Been ery and a fly gallery In the sky. "Siegfried,'’ better than any other work of Wagner, Is adapted to this purpose, although Ludwig always had "Lohengrin” In mind. The represen tation will enlist an orchestra of 100 musicians from the Paris Opera and the Opera Comlque and Fella Lltvlne, the Wagner singer well known In New York, will sing Brunnhllde. DEMENTED MAN PICKED UP ON STREET BY POLICE Thomas Hemming, 37 years old, who Bald he was employed until re cently as a nurse in a Toledo hospi tal, was found wandering about at Beaublen and CUnton-sts., by Patrol man William Dwyer, about 1:30 o’clock, Thursday morning. The man was suffering apparently from some mental trouble. He told the officer that he had left his bed In a hotel at Fort and Beaublen-sts., because strange men had flashed automobile lamps and electric lights In his face and had rapped loudly on his bed room door whenever he attempted to sleep. .He came from Toledo a day or two ago and was on his way to the Hotel Dleu, In Windsor, on account of 111 health, he said. Lieut. Walpole, of central station, sent the man to the City physician s office In t.iarge of Patrolman Sawyer and he was la ter removed to St. Mary's hospital for treatment. According to Hemmlng’s story he he recently graduated as a nurse. It Is thought that the heat or possibly overwork affected his mind. Lord Wolsqley, who has Just pussed his seventy-fifth birthday, has prob ably had more narrow escapes from death than any other living British officer. In hla younger days he was so daring that he earned from the Ash antis the title of "The Oeneral Who Never Btops.” Women of Wealth Are Bogus Baron’s Accusers If 'H I VLv*.. 1 ti-JL* jj Ti vvat, AAilil Baron Prederlok von Gdrdon Seefeld who aftor a speculated aectal careen ie under eharfee es lareeny made again#* him hy waman af wtaith and great aealal paettiah. At the tep Ie a plfturt H Oaunteae HWa KMaky Palmey, wht chargee the o«ren ei 1 tained +BIOO frem her *y fraud* ELOPING PRINCESS MARRIES AUTO AGENT AFTER THREE MONTHS THE FUERSTENBERG ROMANCE REACHES CLIMAX AT BRIDE’S 'HOME—FAINTS, BUT WEDS. VIENNA, Aug 6 —Au extraorulnary wedding took plac« ou the estate of the historic family of Fuersienberg, when Princes* Amalie of that house and Kouigshof became the bride of ex-ldeuL Kocxlwn, the handsome motor chi agent, with whom she eloped last May. The bride, who 1* 24 year* of age. 1b a btup-Hiater of Prince Max Egou, of Fuerstenberg. one of the wealthiest men lu Germany, aud peraoual triend of the German kaiser, aud the sister of one of the secretaries of the Austro- Hungarian embassy in Ixmdon. Herr Koczian, who comes from a distin guished Csech family, made the ac quaintance of the princess lust year at Carlsbad, when, he was acting as the agent of a Vienna motorcar com pany. Even when Koczian left Vienna to take anew position at Mannheim the princess' lnfatuutiou for him contin ued. They corresponded frequently, and about the middle of May Kocsla i returned to Vienna, where they ar ranged the detalla of the elopement, which took place May 24 —Taking the most direct route to Switzerland aud traveling as tourists in an ordinary first-class coach the princess, Herr Koczian, and the iatier s mother took the Vlenna-Zurtcb express, and had barely crossed the frontier when the detectives from the Austrian capital arrived and searched every train for the fugitives. Perhaps to this day the whereabouts of the princess would not have been known hud she not gone to Zurich on a shopping excursion with her fiance and was recognized there by two Vien na detectives returning from France. While these detectives were trying to discover the hotel in Zurich that the couple occupied the princess returned to Lucerne. The fugitives at first felt very un certain of their legal position In Swit zerland, and it was only on being assured by a German lawyer, Dr. Be ligg, (who is now their legal adviser), that the princess and her lover were perfectly free to do as they, choose, that they took life more easily and appeared in public. Then followed a week of enjoyment, the "fugitivea” having no callers or journalists to wor ry them, and spending the time on the lake and visiting the beauty spots around and above Lucerne. The proprietor of the Victoria hotel, who was let Into the secret, greatly aided the lovers by giving no informa tion to Journalists. At the end of the week the prlnceas wrote to her mother, again explaining that she was deter mined to marry the man ahe loved, and received a reply to the effect that her mother would not give her con sent to the marriage. The princess then appealed to her brothers, the elder of whom arrived from London at Lucerne, and asked his sister to come and see him, refus ing, It la stated to meet Herr Koczian. who returned the following day with his mother to the Victoria hotel. The Narodnl Listy. a Czech news paper Inimical to the Germans, gives the following details of u»e ceremony, which took place in the castle chapel at Kammerburg. All the prepara tions were kept secret, as the family hoped until the last moment to pre vent the marriage. Koczian appeared Just before the hour fixed at the gates of the castle. He was allowed to en ter only by a back door, and was con ducted to a small room, where be put on the uniform of a Lieutenant of Dragoons. The mother of the bride attempted, with tears and reproaches, to persuade the princess to give up her lover, Prince Erall, of Fuerstenberg, her brother, also made a determined ef fort to Induce his sister to change her mind After entering the chapel the mother made a final appeal, and the princess, overcome, fainted. When i*ho recovered, she Insisted on going through the ceremony, but the was c weak that ahe had to be supported. Directly after the ceremony the young pair left for Prague. Th* prln «-ss embraced her husband In th# presence of the crowd aaismbled In front of the eastls. FALLIEREB PLAOUEp BY BLACKMAILERS PARIS. Aug. B.—Blx secretaries are mployed at the Elyeee Palace to tort out, catalogue, submit to th# proper authorities and, If neceesary, answer the s«ven hundred to eight hundred "personal’’ letter* which President Fal* litres find* In his mall About one-third of the president's mall Is made up of begging letters and among them are usually from 10 to 80 letters purporting to come from the president’s personal friend*. Many of th# writer# deolare them- Halves, •1n moro 6r less open terms, ns blackmailers. A majority demand money "to avert scandal.” PROFESSOR SAVED SON AND THEN WHIPPED HIM KITTANNINO, Pa., Am. •.—First n-srutng his son from a watery grave and then applying corporal pnnlsn merit was what Prof. /T 0. Tlatsman. principal of the Wlehboro high sehool, did. His son. with anothar boy, went out In the Allegheny river In an Im provised boat, whtoto upset and plunged the boy a Into deep water, prof, Tlntaman happened to he near und, Jumping Into the river, awam out and rescued the boy*. Then he gsv* hie son a good whipping for being so venturesome, Pathsr Sheets ten P«sd. OORRY, Pa., Aug, At Balaiuanan, N, Y„ eaet of here, late last night, Wm, Van Aerman, a half breed Indian, aged 81 years, shot and killed hi* eon Ken> r 7, aged 81 The otdai man was in bed sod Menry returned to resume a uarrei whtah had all dar, la struck hi* father and the m«t*r Jerked out a revolver from under the pillow and shot him three time* Th*» tether wna lodged in |nU. Bnbrew sacfeson, 7tb l>reslDent of tbe Ulnitcb States. E s' NERGY of character —this is the first essential of all Human Greatness, and General Jackson, one of the most picturesque figures in history, possessed it in plenty. Os Scotch-Irish lineage, and a fighting man to his finger tips, the strategy of “Horse Shoe Bend" proved that he understood the art of war, but it was the battle of New Orleans that made him president. He was a great lawyer, a bold statesman; had a clear head for business, and nothing could daunt him nor break his purpose. All his life he drank the generous creative juices of the malt. And who will dare say that it weakened his will power or detracted from his success, his fame, his glory, and his might. References Appleton Encylopodia; Shouier's History U. S.; McMastera Hist. American People. Budweiser The Natural Drink ot America VP Every rich and foaming glass of this famous barley and hop brew is literally alive with natural force and nutriment. It is glowing and spark ling with creative might and power. It is “liquid bread” —nay, it is more, it is “liquid life.” THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS Anheuser-Busch Distributor St. Louis USA. Mlchlfsn w*»t 10*7 Mom City 4SSO CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS AMUSEMENT!*. Special Strainer lu Mackinac Kvrrjr Sunday, Tuesday aad Thursday. vy wc? Em Wm Trl-Weekly Daylight Trips to ClevclandT LIVE YOUNG CHICKENS COLT’S FAVORITE DIET WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE. 0., Auf. 6.—Mr*. J. D. Noble, wife of a Fayette county farmer, reports that ■he aaw a yearling colt chasing chlck ena through the pasture and beheld the colt catch one and devour It. To be aure that her eyea did not de ceive her, Mra. Noble caught a young chicken and, holding It aloft In her hand, called the colt. The animal came running up and, Belting the chick from the woman’s hand, cruahed It In Its mouth In an lnatant and awallowed It, bonea, feathera and all, Mra. Noble claims to have lost 150 chicks In this way. TRIES TO END LIFE; KICKS WHEN REVIVED NEW YORK. Aug. B.—Falling to se cure work, his aavlnga spent, Jacob Kronberg, 28, of No. 148 Norfolk-st., tried to kill himself yesterday by In haling gaa. He failed at that, too, and was locked up. At the Kldrldge-at. station he complained that he could never have hla own way. When Pr. Aspall, of Oouverneur hospital, revived him he said: "I thought was dead, but It seems that the world Is always against me.” CLUB TO MIBBINQ MAN. SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. B.—(Spe cial.) —The police believe they have a clue to the whereabouts of J. Clinton Frye who disappeared from here Fri day last, in the story of J. I>ic*on. a tramp who ss>a he saw Fry# In u hot car at Adrian Wednesday, and that Fry# told him he was going to Indiana to look for a Job The description of the man given by tallied <*x«<jt, ly with that of Frye, and the tramp gura severul characteristics (if the missing man He also stated that Frye seemed to be In a tran»-e and acted as though hla mind w«* not clear, PwtCiw 'tej' ”T pssdt lose* seme r U* sting for a woman If ahe knows there will b# good singing and a big floral dtspiav gt her funeral. AMUSEMENTS. Sea Musings. Sunshine. Flossie wore a bathing suit. Scanty and of silken sheen; Now what pretty Flossie wear* la a coat of vaseline. Comparison*. The lambi that gambol on the green. Are worth the poet'i speech, But they ain't In It with the calves That gambol on the beach. The Wet, Wet Sea. ••What makes the aea so wet. papa?" Dear little Tommie cried; "It has no roof to shelter It." Hla kind papa replied. The Wave*. What are the wild waves saying? Listen and hear them roar. ••We play all day In the wide seaway. But we do go broke on the shore” —W. J. iJtmpton. In the X. Y. World. WOULDN’T WED; JAILED; WILLING; GIRL IS GONE NEW YORK. Aug 6 Oorgf* Whitehead, n young prisoner In the Passaic County Jail In Patereon. N. J., Is In the peculiar position of being In Jali because he wouldn’t wed a girl, and unable to And the girl now he la willing to marry her. He promleed to give his name to Mias Mabel Halley, and then didn’t. Ho was locked up last week nr.d a f*<w days’ Imprisonment caused him to change his mind. Hut when the police went to take ihe good news to Miss Hailey, she had left her home In Pompton, gone to Paterson, and then 'eft her boarding place there. Whitehead now fears that she may have phanged her mind, too, and that he will have to stay in Jail for life. pharmacists MBIT HERE 1«A.N8!N0, Mich., Aug. fl— (Up* elaU—Detroit was selected today as the place for holding the next conven tion of the State Pharmaceutical so ciety In June, 1909. M. A. Jones, of Lansing, was olected president; B. 1+ Calkins, of Ann Arbor, secretary, and A H Way, of Sparta, treasurer. F K Hogart and Av A Carmleiiael, of Detroit, are membere of the executive committee. jmk Print log don# right Tlmee PHet tea Ce., Y* John Jt-st. Phone 1411. THE GREAT A(E TRIPS STEAMER fpg\ -JjcSJC SERVICE [E^ The Oreat Lakes of America offer the most enjoyable vacation at the most nominal cost Look at the map ai d note how conveniently within reach all th Interesting lake points are to Detroit. Th< n remember the D. A C. arid D. A ft. lines, which operate the largest nnd most luxurious lake steamers have dally service In all dlrect'ons. Mackinac $4.50 cji cajo S 9 Cleveland $2 Buffalo $3,50 Niapra Falls $4.00 Through tickets for transportation and berths are sold to destination by local ticket ig*nts. The shove ull water-way fare to Chicago Is good for stop-over* at Mackinac and Potoskey. Add 10 cents to Mackinac and Chicago fares for transportation vis the D. A C special steamer City of St. Ignore. Ticket office* 7 K"rt St. West, Wayne St. Wharf and lit Orlswold St. DETROIT A CLEVELAND NAVIGATION CO. DETROIT ft BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO. TT AIDI c TIIK THEATER I EL nrl rLL beautiful. WILFRED CLARKE CO. Presenting ••WHAT Mll.l. HAPPEN NEXT.” i "Ous Edwards's Blonde Typewriters," Earle Reynolds Nellie Donegan, H;*g ei s Deeley, Fred Ray A Cos., Bobby Pandur and brother. Henry Clive. Espa, Dutton A Espe. Klnetograph, The Kun try Kids. 00MIQUE Randolph Gratiot AUNIR.MON 5 and 10c lienee A <.union, comedy skit, "Bob’* Visit." W lllinniN A Healy, burnt cork comedians Marie Morelle. the lady and the educated dog. Pictorial Bal lads. I.llllnii Knot and Arthur Fleet. Special, Self-Explanatory Animated Pictures. Performance continuously fi om i 10 to 11 p. m. WAYNE CASINO Adjoining Wayae Hotel, Jefferson Are. and Third Street. Concert Every Ev'g. 7 to 11 o’clock, by DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mr. Hugo Kalsow. Conductor. Mlse Effle Stile, of New York. Soprano, sings tonight. Tables In the "Casino Case" may be ordered in advance. Phone Park 60. Sahjeet te change wlfDeet nItTW Boisßlanc SIR. COLUMBIA iH|H| Daily. St4S a. as. and I p. m. i extra etearner Sat. After noon. 1 iMi Mondays, tilS a. no, P. m i rare, round trip, kt eta., children XS etn, Kickers Orchestra It o‘»mo. Mnsto AU Trips. Buffet Lunch Case at Pork. -Batea It. Wharf. NO LIQUOR PBRICITTKP OlntaMs Moonlight, Tam. and FrL. S :SS Celnmbln Uk« Ride. Monday am.. liM The right to rcfuoo nny person admin* •Inn to boot* or park Is reserved. BASE 4Bennmtt Pmrk Qmmm FNdmy L Detroit ve. Philadelphia LOAME OAUEO 3x90 Rnmrf mm 4 Box ImU Harris' Clear Store. US Woe*, tvart-tro. Baatnasa-llke Printing. Ko fuss and no feathers The plain nea kind, that looks right. Times PHatlkg Cos, It John TL-st. Phone 1491. AMUBEMENTS.