The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
August 13, 1908 (edition 2)

Page 1

No Tainted Ads, EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 27 r. COURT ORDERS SALE OF STOCK HELD BY HAYOEN-STONECO. PROCEEDS, MINUS BOSTON FIRM’S CLAIM OF $1,300,000, WILL BE TURNED OVER TO RECEIV ER FOR CREDITORS. After listening to the arguments of a dozen lawyers, who represent cli ents claiming to be creditors of Cam eron Currie Cos., Judge Mandell, on petition of Receiver F. G. Austin, Thursday morning dissolved the In junction restraining Hayden, Stone Cos. from disposing of the stock held by tnem as collateral for clulms ugalnst the defunct firm. Not only was the Injunction dis solved but tin order was Issued em powering and directing the receiver to i order the sain of the stocks. Hayden, j Stone Cos. are also directed to turn I over to the receiver the proceeds of the sale over and attove the amount of their claim of $1,300,000. At the present market values the stocks so i held should bring about $325,000 above Hayden, Stone Co.’s claim. This action of the court was taken In face of vigorous opposition from a number of attorneys. It was argued that as long as Hayden, intone Cos. held the stock creditors knew where their property was, and could trace it, but as soon us the sale was made tne stock was gone, and creditors had only Hayden, Stone Co.'s financial siundiug to depend on. They may be worth millions, and they may be on' the verge of bankruptcy, was the way one attorney expressed It. Statements of this kind brought from Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson a 1 statement of the attitude of Haydeu, i Stone Cos. He said that Ills clients were willing to submit themselves to the Jurisdiction of the Wayne county 1 court provided the creditors would do I the same. He said that threats had lieeu made to commence proceedings In Boston, and bis clients didn’t pro pose to have one man suing lu Hus ton and another iu Detroit. Stevenson's Statement. “Hayden, Stone Cos. Intend to deal honestly with everybody in this matter,” thundered Mr. Stevenson, i Their claim against Cameron Currie Cos. is u valid one, and represents over sl*oo,ooo of actual cash paid out Just 30 days before the failure. Cam eron. Currie He Cos. w’ere anxious to have their accounts with two large j eastern houses consolidated, and Hay- j Jen, Stone Hi Cos. bought those ac- 1 counts. Hayden, Stptie Hi Cos. 4>aid out their good inouey honestly, and they want to demonstrate to the people of Detroit with whom they expect to deal In future, that they will do the right thing. If there has been any crooked work In connection with this business Hayden. Stone Cos. have had noth ing to do with it. We are willing to pay into court every dollar we re ceive above our claim, and theu meet the attacks of every creditor, provld •*d these suits are heard lu this court.” James o. Murfln wu* one of the principal objectors to the dissolution of the injunction, and ufter Judge Mandell announced his Intent ion to grant the order. Mr. Murfln gave no lice that he would hold Haydeu, Stone in Cos. responsible If they sold his client's stock. “We will sell as soon as we can,” Mr. Stevenson replied, "and theu set lie In this court.” Light on Firm'* Methods. Light was shed on the transactions of Cumeron Currie Cos. in the hear ing before Judge Mandell which will be of great Interest to the creditors who claim preference because of hav ing purchased stock outright. Attor ney Frank E. Robson declared In his argument to Judge Mandell that the dealing of Cameron Currie Cos. with Hayden, Stone Cos. and other brok erage firms have been entirely ou a margin basis. "The money paid to Cameron Currie Cos. uever went to Hayden. Stone He. Cos.” was one of his statements. He added that, In his view, the transac- UonMnuril on |*ag« Seven.) MONSTER CROWD AT YOUNG BENEFITj BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Huntlngton-ave.j baseball grounds were glveu over to **Cy" Young day. Long before the box offices were ready for business there were crowds waiting to buy( tickets. It seemed as If everybody In Boston and the surrounding towns wanted to pay homage to the “grand old man of baseball.” Uncle Cy himself was up betimes, nervously awaiting the time when he would have to don the spangles and show himself to the admiring popu lace. The veteran realizes that It was to he a great day for him, but he is a very modest man and doubtless would like to arrange things so he would not be so much In the lime light. All the grandstand tickets were sold early In the day and there was a great scurrying around on the part of the late birds to secure seats. Batting order: All Star* —Keeler, rs.; F. Jones, cf; Chase, 2b; Davis, lb; Collin*. 3b; Par eut, ss; C. Jone*. If; Schreck, c; Che* bro. p; Coombs, p; Burns, p. Boston —Thoney, If; Lord, 3b; Oess ler. rs; Stahl, lb; Import*, 3b; Sulli van. cf; Wagner, ss; Crlger. c; Young, p. To Fight Socialism. BOSTON, Aug. 13. —The American Federation of Catholic Societies has resolved to form Catholic working men’s societies to counteract the So cialistic movement throughout the country to which the church is stren uously opposed. 5TYic Detroit QTitncs HALF MILLION IS; SPENT BY COUNTRY 1 MERCHANTS BUYERS’ EXCURSION IS PROVING BUCCESS BEYOND ALL EXPECT ATIONS—LIST OF VISITORS NOW REACHES 2,500. A half million dollars’ worth of goods has already been sold by De trolt wholesale houses us a result of the buyers* excursion this week. This figure Is several times what was expected and conies as a great surprise to the members of the Whole salers' association. In getting up a program of entertainment for visiting .merchants the main Idea was to have them visit Detroit and get acquainted with the big merchants here, direct good being expected later. It is now thought that, before the week is out the sales will amount to SBOO,OOO. This big buying at this sea son indicates a belief on the part of retail merchants that better times are coming and presages a heavy fall trade lu this territory. Up to noon of Thursday, 2,600 per sons had beeu registered at the head quarters of the Wholesalers’ associa tion. Os these about 1,200 are buyers and purchases have run up Into the thousands with many Individuals. The sales forces of the Detroit houses are working to their utmost and will not respite until the end of the week. Everybody who has come in has been pleased with the hospitable re ception given guests. No merchant is being urged to buy but the advan tages of the market have brought out purchasers Now It is a settled fact that the mid summer buyers' excursion will be made an annual affair and every effort will be made to arrange a better pro gram of entertainment next year in every way. Thursday morning the visitors were tr.ken to the plant of the Michigan Stove works, where they Inspected the big concern and watched the various processes by which stoves are made. In the evening they take in River view park and other amusement places out Jefferson-ave., Friday will be fea tured by a morning Inspection of Parke. Davis He Co.'s laboratory, while river rides on the big passenger steam ers will take up the afternoon and evening. youthWgeo BYJOTPADS Frank Agnow, 19 years old, living with l;ls mother at No. 279 Hancock ave. cast, was attacked by an un known man at Hastings and High-sts. about 1 o’clock Thursday morning, while on his way home. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital In East End ambulance suffering from a broken arm and badly beaten about the head. The motive for the assault was evi dently rot robbery as nothing was taken from his pockets. It is thought he was the victim of mistaken iden tity. TONYISTOR IN DYING CONDITION NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Tony Pas tor, the first manager of a variety the ater In this country, and one of the oldest and most widely known theat rical men In the world, is dying aft his summer home in Elmhurst, L. I. fits doctors say he cannot live through the day. Dr. Farwell, of ManbA'tau, who Is wUb Mr. Pastor, says thru a ilaguosis of his case is next to Impossible He Is suffering from u complete collapse. He Is 76 years old and recently suffer ed financial losses. WARNER, LATE. MAKES KINGSTON CROWD SORE KINGSTON, Mich., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) —Gov. Warner, Lieut. Gov. “Pat” Kelley and John Fitzgerald. In their dying auto trip through Tuscola coun ty, errived here about noon yesterday —two tours later than scheduled time. A corporal’s guard of Irritated citizens “greeted” them. Enthusiasm was as scarce as blue polka dots on a Zulu's skin. A bunch of primary reform promot ers iollowed them here and kept busy passing out buttons and cards. Before leaving for Cass City, the governoi promised the soldiers of this place a cheese In the event of his se curing the nomination for a third term He forgot to say whether skippers would bo thrown in will*the gift, HARD TIMES CAUSING MANY WIFE-DESERTIONS NEW YORK, Aug 13.—Hard times are blamed for the epidemic of wife desertions by the Children's Aid so ciety In its report of visitors. "Affairs In my district are really ,so terrible.’’ says Mrs. Edith K. Mc- Arthur, visitor of the East Eighty- Elghth-st. station, “that I believe If work Is not forthcoming Immediately for the men, the whole neighborhood will degenerate Into a condition which I will shock New York. Where last year I found only one or two casea of 1 deserted wives In my district, In the last few months 1 have run acrosa scores.” If you have thst run-down feeling. I 1 or not# s relaxation of appetite, there la help In Ftroh’s Malt Extract. Phon* Main 3IS for a dozen. "10 IS LANSTfIA?” QUERIES MRS. i MARKHOFF WOMAN ACCUSED OF BIGAMY IN -BIBTS SHE DOESN’T KNOW MAN CLAIMING TO BE HER FIRST HUBBAND. "Who Is this man Lanstra, who claims to have been my first hus band?” said Mrs. May Markhoff, while awaiting arraignment In the po lice court, Thursday noon, on a charge of bigamy preferred by John Lanstra, who claims to have taken her for his wife In Grosse Polnte In 1903. "1 don’t know any man of that name,” continued the woman. “I haven't the slightest Idea what he looks like. I should like to see him just for curiosity’s sake. I have been married before, to be sure, and di vorced. Just as I told Mr. Markhoff be fore my marriage to him mst May. But his name was Charles Trombley and we were married in Goderich, Ont., my old home, five years ago. We were divorced two years later. "Why did I try to commit suicide? Well, I bad been unjustly accused by my husband of certain things and I was just tired of the whole business. The way he talked to me Tuesday morning was something terrible, and I was heartsick and discouraged. I tried It twice before for the same rea son, hut It's three times and out for me. Never again!” Mrs. Markhoff s examination was set for Aug. 21 and she was remanded to jail in default of hall. blames!! FOR CAR WRECK

CONDUCTOR OF TROLLEY BAYS BTORM HID APPROACH OF TRAIN. From the statements of John Sr. John and Thomas Newman, conductor and motorman, respectively of the Harper car wrecked by a Grand Trunk train at the Center Uno crossing Wed nesday afternoon, the heavy rain fall ing at the time was very largely re sponsible for the collision. "It was raining pitchforks when I went ahead to pull the lever of the derailer so my car could come Ahead,” says St. John. “1 looked up the track and saw no sign of a train and heard nothing. Then 1 threw the lever and the car started ahead. This Is the lasl think I remember until I came to my senses In the baggage car. 1 don't know whether I was on the car or on the ground when the train struck us. "I wsis already on the Grand Trunk track svhen I saw the train." says Motorisan Newman. "It was just a fe wfeet away and moving very fast. If I had had a second more I could have cleared It, and I tried my best to do so. But the engine caught the car toward the rear end and that’s all I know. When I came to I was lying on the floor of the baggage car.” St. John declares that no whistle was blown as a warning of the train s approach. JUSTICE-EDITOR IS ARRESTED FORMER TREASURER OF BRECK ENRIDGE WOODMEN IS AN AL LEGED EMBEZZLER. BRECKENRIDGE. Mich Aug. 13. (Special!—Grant Seele. for three years Justice of the peace here, and editor of the Weekly Clarion, Is un der arrest on a charge of embezzle ment preferred by the local lodge of Modern Woodmen. Seele s alleged shortage, which Is said to he small, has been known for several years, it Is said. The lodge, so the Btory goes, has been trying to give Seele a chance to square himself, but he would not take advantage of It. When Seele was treasurer of the Woodmen, his wife, It Is said, even tried to mortgage their horn#; to 1 raise money to stop proceedings againftt him. DOUBLE WEDDING IS SURPRISE TO GUESTS STURGIS. Mich., Aug 13.—(Spe clal.) —About 40 friends and relatives gathered at the home of A. Robert son to witness a marriage ceremony, but were pleasantly surprised when a double wedding took place. Two daughters, the Misses Rure and Fannie Robertson were respec tively united In marriage to Mistier and Chas. Hoops. Rev. Roadaimal of this city, officiat ed. Many useful and costly gifts were received, both couples will reside In Sturgis, where the hildegrooms hold responsible positions. Falling Girder Kills Man. NEW YORK, Aug 18—One man was killed and two Injured today, when an Iron girder being placed Into position on the second floor of anew, building at 229 Borden ave., Long Isl and City, fell carrying down two men ;to the ground floor. One was caught under the girder and crushed to death. Two others were carried down and painfully Injured They were le moved to the hospital. The police re serves were called out and placed the foreman of the construction gang un der arrest on the charge of negligence. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1908. Caruso Betrayed By Bosom Friena v l "t 7 t s

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v. a —J ENRICO CARUSO. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. -Friends of Caruso here have received a copy of the newspaper II Piccolo, published at Trieste. Austria, which al leges the elopement of Slgnotn Ca/uso, wife of Enrico Caruso, the opera singer. According to the published account, she fled to Eugland with a young man who is described as "a friend of the house.” It Is added that Signor Caruso is heartbroken amt ha.* expressed himself as willing to par don his wife and receive her at his home again If she returns penitent. CHICAGO SOCIETY I GIRL II SUICIDE 19 YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER OF TYPE WRITER MAKER ABPHYX IATEB SELF. CHICAGO, Aug. IS. —Mis* Frances Sholes, 19 years old, an Evanston so-, ciety girl and a member of a wealthy family, was found dead In bed in a gas-fliled room In her home In Evans ton today. Her death is clouded In mystery, members of the family re fusing to make any statements, even to the police, until the Inquest. The police say the circumstances are sug gestive of suicide. Miss Sholes was the daughter of C. G. Bholes, a wealthy manufacturer of typewriters and holder of many valu able telegraph patents. PROMOTENEHS 10 SAVE E. 0. P. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.—The charge Is made that recent promo tions among Negro employes of the government hate been ordered to con ciliate the colored voters of Ohio and save that state for Taft, this fall. The Republicans, It Is alleged, have be come alarmed lest the charges of In justice toward the Negro race might seriously Influence the vo»e in the Buckeye stale. Three prominent colored Ohioans, all Influential among their race, and all In the same department of the gov ernment, recently have been given lib eral promotions, two of them having been rnnde within the past few days. LOOKS LIKE RED HAT FOR ARCHBP. FARLEY ROME, Aug. 13. —In a compllraen tary dinner to Archlblshop Fa Joy last night, at which seven cardinals were present. Cardinal Agliardt toasted their guest, “the neit American car dinal.” The toast evoked great ap plause, and It was considered greatly slgTdflcant of future developments. A leading clerical, who is very close to the pope, said today thnl the pope is agreeable to the elevaMou of the archbishop and 1* Is generally believ ed that he will be made a tuidlnal at tne forthcoming meeting or the con sistory. In his last audience to the archbishop, the pope requested him to return to Rome before his depart ure for America. It is thought the pope will then tell the archbishop that be will be elevated. WOMAN REPORTS THEFT IN HOTEL R. A. Roe, of Grand Rapids, who Is sta) lng with his wife In the City hotel, opposite the Grand Trunk depot, re ported to the police, Thursday morn ing the disappearance of a pocket book containing $122, which belonged to Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Roe Is positive that she had the money when she and her 1 husband returned to the hotel Wed nesday evening and that she laid It on the dresser. Then they awoke. Thurs day morning, there was no trace of the money, though a gold watch still lay undisturbed on the dresser, where It had been left the night before. The police are Investigating Jot* Prlatlag don* right Tint** Prtat. tag C*. IS John R.-st. Phon* 1191. U. P. WILL EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR WILL SHOW GRAIN SAMPLES AND. OTHER PRODUCTS OF SOIL. Through the Upper Peninsula Agri cultural association, the northern poi tion of the state will he well repre- seated at the Michigan state fair, which opens Sept. 3. lojo M. Oelsmar, director of the ex periineut station in Chatham, Mich., 1 and secretary of the Upper Peninsula association, writes Secretary Butter field of the fair that the exhibit of the upper peninsula Will he one of 1 variety rather than size, the aim of: the association being to show the; great number of crops which can be I grown north of the straits. Those who have an idea-that the upper peninsula's list of products is rather limited should mull over th« following, which will he shown ir. De- i trolt: Twelve varieties of wheat, three of barley, one of winter barley, two of rye, two of buckwheat, one of speltz, four of corn, six of oats, six of field peas and three of beans.) Among general farm crops, there will, be exhibits of flax, hemp, millet and lentils. Secretary Geismur says: "There wdlL be fall as well spring planted pota-{ toes, but the exhibit of these and other root crops will nut be extensive, for the northern part of the state Is j too well known for the large size and j high quality of all root crops.” Among forage crops will be eight j varieties of grasses, several of clov era, vetches, lathyrus, rape, burnet and! alfalfa front seven-year-old fields which have given three crops each year. j Aside from fruit, there will be a small exhibit of plants not generally seen ou the average farm, such as the globe artichoke, opium poppy, and, Reed-bearing plants of sklrret and of j Pe Tsai, or Chinese cabbage. PULIDO PLOTS TO OVERTHROW CASTRO WASHINGTON, Aug 13—Scnorj Don August Pulido, for 15 years a rep resellt&tive of the Venezuelan govern ment In Washington, and who was sudddenly recalled to Venezuela by President Castro last spring, is In New York planning, with a number of other Venezuelans and some Ameri cans, a revolution in his country) which Is expected to result In the downfall of Castro. It has been learned from an unques tionable source that Pulido had been 'seen in New York by a member of the diplomatic corps, one of the attaches of a Central American legation. The fact that he. with other Venezuelans. Is planning the revolution was also confirmed. The l nlted States has broken off diplomatic relations with Venezuela. This being the case It re mains to be seen whether this gov ernment will take steps to prevent Pulido and his friends from complet ing their plans for the revolution In Venezuela. Capt. Waldo Campaigns By Boat. With Capt. George Waldo, candi date for county treasurer, as skipper, a merry crew coasted along the city front. Thursday. Waldo had a big launch In which he placed u German hand, u corps of good friends and a few boles of pictures Then they took '.n the whole water front, the hand ser -nndlng, the worker* tacklrg up lard* and banners aril the genial cap lulo making friends everywhere BOY SPECULATOR WINS 51.111,101 IN COTTON JESSE L. LIVERMOHE MAGNIFI CENTLY FOOLS WALL-BT. BY HIS ••SEESAWING” TACTICS MAKES $3 A BALE. NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Wall-sL awoke to the fact today that It had been magnificently tooled by Jesse L. Livermore, the "boy speculator,” iu one of the moat sensational deals m cotton on record and that Livermore was out of the market with f1, 000,000 to his credit. Livermore, it la now learned, far from wanting to corner the cotton mar ket. simply worked it both ways—"see sawing” as Wall-st. calls it —for the past three weeks, buying and selling as each was the more profitable. The suppressed bear raid on tho market yesterday, when It was thought that opponents of Livermore were hammering the market in order to "break” him by forcing the price down, was nothing more, it Is now known, than IJvermore himself, dis posing of the remainder of bis hold ings In cotton. Profit of $3 a Bale. It was the prevailing opinion in Wallbi., this afternoon, that Liver more merely took advantage of the re ports that he was setting out to cor ner the market by buying heavily at the beginning of the consequent bulk market and selling near the crest of the rise. It Is also known, however, that lie kept taking pioflts from day to day on some part of his holdings and that he averaged something like a profit of $3 a bale. When the selling began yesterday, many of those in the cotton pit, spur i-d on by their belief in the report that Livermore was trying to corner ihe market, bought uil that was offer ed, really by IJvermore himself. This kepi the price up for wine little time and enuDled Livermore to sell a good part of the cotton he was closing out at a good profit Smiles at “Corner” Talk. Livermore today smiled at the talk of the supposed corner In the com modity. Further than the smile, he would vouchsafe no comment on the market nor expluln any share he had In making it what Is was. Livermore simply engineered a shrewd manipula tion in October options in cotton and beat some of the oldest traders at one of their own games. WON'T SHOT INSURANCE CO. MICHIGAN HARDWARE MEN WILL PLACE RISKS WITH CON CERNS IN OTHER STATEB. Michigan retail hardware mer chants have decided not to start a mutual insurance company. This mat ter was discussed in their convention, now in session in the Cadillac, and it was Anally decided that it would be best for Michigan dealers to take out their insurance In the mutual com panies formed by hardware men in other states. These are all in a flour ishing condition. ‘‘We have found that the hardware man, whose stock is subject to very little risk from Are, has to pay high rates of insurance because men in other lines of business have more combustible goods and also because the Are insurance companies are in a combine that keeps rates up,” says Secretary Arthur J. Scott. “Now we are going to patronize our own mutual companies.” In Thursday afternoon's session a great deal of association business came up. In addition, there were talks on the following subjects: ‘‘Get ting a proAt,” George W. Hubbard, Flint; “Freight overcharges." H. H. Renshaw, freight bureau manager De troit Wholesalers’ association; "Does it pay to advertise?” Marshall H. Mackey, Bouth Haven; “The associa tion as viewed by the salesman,” Hen ry W. Plckert. PRESTON M. SMITH UNDER SURGEON’S KNIFE Preston M. Smith, son of John W. Smith, of Syracuse, N. Y., assistant manager of all the Solvay Process Co.'s plants, underwent an operation for appendicitis in Solvay hospital, Wednesday, and it promises to be suc cessful. He is being attended by Dr. Theo. L. McClure. The young man has been employed us an apprentice in the American Radiator work*, and It is his intention to learn the business from the bottom up. AERONAUT WRIGHT MEETS A MISHAP LEMANB, France, Aug. IS.—Wilbur* Wright, the American aeronaut, met with a mishap when he resumed hi* flights, today. When he had been in the air 2 minutes and 2U seconds and was in the middle of the second cir cle he came to the ground with suf ficient force to smAsh some of the wooden framework of the left wing of the lower plane of hi* machine Kills Self for Lovt. NEW YORK. Aug 13— Despondent because his sweetheart in Austria had ceased to write to him. Albert Hanlik. a clerk, 21 years 61d, com mitted suicide by hanging himself In his room In Flrst-ave., today. His body was found by Miss Marvandecfc. daughter of his landlady. He left a note explaining that be could not live [without the lov« of the Austrian girl. LAST EDITION ONE CENT JEALOUS OF OWN SON, MAN TAKES 1 WIFE'S LIFE CHRISTOPHER FRISCHKE, SLAY ER, TELLS SHOCKING TALE IN VOLVING YOUTH OF 1t AND MOTHER—BOY DENIEB STORY. Jealous of his own son. Paul, a Soy of 18 years, drove Christopher Fids chke to kill his wife In the family home, No. 656 Twenty-fourth-st., about 7 o'clock Thursday morning. As the culmination of a quarrel over the boy, vJPwI MRS. AUGUSTA FRISCHKE^ during which Mrs. Frlschke declared she would apply for a divorce, the husband attacked the wife with a pocket-knife, inflicting a fatal wound over the heart. Mrs. Frlschke died a half hour later. After the stabbing, Frlsche fled from the house, pursued by his young est son. Eddie, aged 12, who was armed with a broomstick. The two ran up Vinewood-ave. and about a block from the Vlnewood station en countered Patrolman Avery. “He’s hurt my mother,” cried the boy, who did not know of the stab bing at that time. ‘‘Lock him up.” The officer took Frlschke to the sta tion at once. Frlschke freely admitted that he had stabbed his wife and said he had Intended to give himself up. Ht was transferred at once to police headquarters and after his statement had been taken by Capt McDonnell and Assistant Prosecutor McClear he was arraigned in the police court on a charge of murder. He asked for an examination, which was set for Aug. 18. and Justice Jeffries remanded him to the county Jail without bail. Didn’t Intend Murder. “I did not Intend to kill my wife," said Frlschke from behind the bare of ward C, early Thursday afternoon. “I am sorry 1 did it. I wanted only to give her something to remember me by after she got her divorce. "My wife has had no use for me for a long time. Neither has my eld est boy, Paul. The other children, sometimes they call me pa and look 'at me. but those two, never. They always look away and rub their eyee when I come In. "That has been going on since laat October. 1 come home one day, about 10 o'clock in the morning, and found them ‘flirting' tn the sitting-room. Lota of times after that I notice little things that I don’t like. Finally I told my wife It must stop. "Last night J asked my wife who was first, me or my boy. She said Paul, and I told her Paul would have to leave the house. I told her right out what I believes and she called me a liar. We said no more about It then. “This morning, after breakfast, my wife went upstairs to make the beds. I followed and asked her what she was going to do about Paul. She said he was going to stay, that there was room enough for all. I said he could nV>t stay. Then she said, ‘I will get a divorce.’ ••Mark” Is Fatal Stab. All right,’ I said, 'but before yon get your divorce I will mark you. Then I pulled out my knife and gave her a mark. Jfist as I said I would. But. I didn’t mean to kill her." It was Capt. McDonnell who first told Frlßchke of his wife’s death you don’t mean it?” exclaimed the prisoner. “She ain’t dead. I know she ain’t." “Well, here’s a man who saw her dead body” said the captain. Indi cating Precinct Detective Schlunt. Frlschke then began to cry and seemed quite broken up. Denial from Boy. The boy, Paul, was questioned at length by the captain as to the father's charge against him, but he denied it absolutely. “My father Is sore at me because I used to Interfere when he abused my mother.” said Paul. An examination of the body of Mrs. Frlschke by Coroner Parker revealed two minor cuts lu addition to the one which caused death. They, too, were near the heart, but were of a super (i’oitliued PM* §l*.) THE WEATHER i; rrll nlaiia. Uwrt Mfehlaaai Fair ■‘•"‘nof lt| rt l *?KMPKH ATURKS. _ m ms m». ta 1 T# a. m TANARUS» M m. m Sm. T 4 IW• •_ W Our year tadayi Snlaaa prratMrr, Mil ateaa. #W no nrr.-tplt•*••*■ i rlear aktaa. Tar ana rfM at «iW a. ax., awa aa ■t SiM a- m. AlaxaaSw, I’axkvallaa. St aaasa

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Page Two SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES “TRUST HUGHIE” SHOULD BE TRUE FANS’ MOTTO By PAUL H. BRUSKE. If the good Angel Gabriel should drop In and accept the manage ment of the Detroit Baseball team and If the aggregation, thue pilot ed, ahould go through the season with the lota of but one game, there are a lot of alleged wise, acres around this town who would go round for a couple of weeks, aagely shaking their heads and telling how old Gabe mignt have arranged things In a way that would have averted the lone die aaU It’a a far cry from Gabriel to Hughie Jennings, perhaps, yet the fact re mains that, on the face of ’he returns. Hughie is the best manager in big league ball today. To lenew his exploits slue* he as- Burned his position at the head of lbe Tiger aggregation would be a use'ess waste of space. Suffice to bay tbet he has given Detroit a pennant winner In bin first year of ipeumbonej ami has the league leader in his second season which is the present one. And yet there are a lot of folks who go round wisely prating of Hughie'* mistakes and making suggestions re garding Improvements which hi; might make in the efficiency of his club! Iu the bright light of restrospeot some of the fans never fall to remark that Hughie is too slow to take a pitcher out of the box, when the eu •my ia hitting. On several occasions it has happened that the Tigers have failed to amass enough runs to win “Had he only yanked out that pitch er and put in that other one, he would perhaps have averted that one run that won for the other fellows," Is a prevailing cry the next day. possible, yet how often hae It occurred that one of the Tiger fimgers, after being hit a bit, has braced up and finished hie game i In fine style, while the Tigers bat ted It out for him, thue reserving the pitcher who would otherwise have been used as a life-saver, to toll the day following: It took Matty Mclntyre some time WILL PAUL BE TY'S RIVAL NEXT YEAR? By the LITTLE OLD MAN. The doors of the major leagues have just been swung wide open to Paul Cobb, Ty’s brother, who is said to be “Just about as good a player” »b “the Peach”. Paul is probably a fine ball player, all right, all right, for “blood will tell,” but It Is a good deal too much to expect that he will rank with the sensational batter and field er of the Tiger team. Brothers have often played together on the same team or the same league In professional base ball, but In only a few rare Instances has the brother that “followed afterward” been as great as the brother that went be fore.” One of the exceptions was “Brother George” Stovall, who followed Jesse in the American league. "Brother George” stayed in the majors, while Jesse, great player that he was, drift ed lato the minors. Harry Hinchman was on the Cleve land team for a while with his brother Bill, whom he closely resembled. Har ry in now playing a rattling good game at second for Toledo. Patsy Tebeau had been with the Clevelands several years, when his Hamilton Welcomes Her Fine Sprinter With Due Honor: HR i BonnV KF.HH. f|« Olympte champion who la hank at hla bam* with hi* up*, emblematic af hla rhaaiplnaahlp »t Tha trophic* arc permanent mm, to he haltl br him hat one rear. The lOn-rarH trophy 4a#ee hack to 11MB, an 4 la revered with the namea gs winner*. Inrludlaa aaoat of the «rnrM*a alar «*r|*ter*. to get started this spring and all over towu the fans demanded Davy Jones; Hughie stuck to Matty, obviously rea soning that he would be his old seif again as soon as he got the needed practice. v. Once more he was justified. Why isn’t O'Leary at short atop? has been a favorite questiou ever) time the team lost during the home stand width hus Just been finished. It wasn’t ssked at the close of the Tiger victories, however, and the team won two games to every one lost during Charlie’s last va cation. Nuff Ced.' What does Hughie mean by letting Ty Cobb leave the team, right lu the heat of the pennant race? Hero is a screech that found many an adherent a week ago. The pessim ists freely predicted that Ty’s absence would result in the loss of the pen nant. The team, it was freely alleged would suffer an awful slump with its leading batsman out of it. And what an awful effect such leniency in dis cipline would have on the other mem bers of the team! What did Cobb mean by imperiling his season’s record by such an act, anyhow? Well, the Tigers lost but one game while the Peach was down in Georgia committing matrimony, and later while he and hie bride were misting trains on the way home. And the firet day he Joined the team he tripled, scored twice and stole two bases! And these are only a few of the ways In which somo of these grand stand managers are laboring under their responsibilities. Os course, it’s only human to criti cize. Even so lofty an individual as the president of the United States oc casionally Is the victim of u little fling. The fans wouldn't criticize If they weren’t Interested and the brother George, known far and near us “White Wings.” came on and Join ed the team. George could play ball a little, but he never ranked for a mo ment with the marvelous, resourceful, tricky Oliver. Buck Ewing’s brother was a pretty fair pitcher for a season or two. and the peerless catcher succeeded in get ting “Long John” a Job ou the surae team with which he was playing a few years before he retired. "John and Buck" made a very successful bat tery. and one that always attracted a crowd. Way back in the days that only the real old timers can remember, Dea con” and “Specs” White, brothers, were both prominent in base ball at the same time. The “Deacon” Is a familiar figure In bane ball history. “Speea” was the first and probably the only major league pitcher who ever wore spectacles in a game. The Cross brothers —Amos. Lave and Frank —especially Amos and Lave, have contributed much to base ball history. So have the Tannehtlls —Jesse and I^e. "Mike” and "Jack” O’Neill, broth ere, formed one of the Cardinals’ bat teries for two seasons. Both retired from the spotlight's focus almost as suddenly as they had come Into fame. The Rowe brothers were both in the game at the same time, one at Detroit and the other at Kansas City. The present-day Delehantys—five In number —were introduced into the big leagues largely through the me dium of the mighty Del, whoso hit ting ability stands all undlmlnlshed even to this day. Joe is with the St. Louis Cardinals, Frank with the New York Americans and Jim with the wj Washingtons. Tom has retired from the game. Willie is a clever minor leaguer. Hero hoping Paul Cobb —now with Joplin—makes good in the majors. He certainly has a bright and shining light to guide him along the path to fame and glory. Connie Mack’s Theory. Connie Mack. In discussing the won derful Increase in attendance at ball games all over the country, was very strongly of the opinion that the cause was to be found in the immense num ber of small amateur and semi proses slonal leagued that have been formed In the vicinity of large cities Tho games of these leagues, he maintains ba\e aroueed a greet Interest from which the big leagues have profited. There Is another reason, however, ami that Is the great space given so the national game by the newspapers. For Bore Feet "I have found Bucklen’e Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions,” writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine. It la the proper thing too for piles. Try it! Bold under 1 guarantee at K C. Klnsel's. Central Drug Cos., and Qray A Worcester [drug atorea. THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 190*- inure criticism the more interest is always the rule. Down in thsir heart of hearts they love Hughie Jennings end know him as the wisest little baseball general in the American or any other league. It’s only hu man nature breaking loose when they say their little speech. AND VET DETROIT HAS STILL TO LEARN A REAL LESSON IN LOYALTY. The writer heard an interesting j discussion of this sort the other even ing Two gentlemen ou one side of 1 a cigar stand were manifesting the i gigantic nature of their intellects and j their profound knowledge of the na tional pastime, nddressing their re I marks to the veudor behind ihe show case. Like most of his kind —why is it that all cigar store proprietors are such good fans —the dealer himself held his peace as long as he could. Then he broke loose with a declar ation that would bear repetition as the True Fan’s Confession of Faith. ’’THERE ARE A LOT OF PEO PLE IN HERE EVERY DAY.” SAID HE. “THAT SEEM TO KNOW A LOT MORE AIiOUT MANAGING A BALL CLUB THAN HUGHIE JEN NINGS DOES. FOR ME. THOUGH. I’LL JUST STRING ALONG WITH HIM A FEW MINUTES MORE HES GIVEN I’S SOMETHING THAT DETROIT HASN’T KNOWN SINCE I WAS A KID IN KILTS AND I THAT'S A CHAMPION BALL CLUB HE LOOKS TO BE IN A FAIR WAY TO GIVE US ANOTHER. WE USED TO GET ALL FUSSED UP WHEN WE LANDED A BAD THIRD. FIRST PLACE SUITS ME PRETTY WELL* AS FAR AS I’M CONCERNED. HUGHIE CAN GO IN THERE. DEAD ARM AND ALL, AND PITCH EV ERY GAME HIS TEAM PLAYS. I WON’T CARE, SO LONG AS HE DE LIVERS THE GOODS IF HE WANTS TO USE A DETROIT AMA ITEUR IN RIGHT FIELD AND BENCHES TY COBB. I WON’T BOTHER A BIT, SO LONG AS THE (TEAM KEEPS WINNING IF THEY 'SHOULD LOSE A FEW GAMES. I’M NOT GOING TO FORGET THAT HE IIS PLAYING A lAJNE HAND AGAINST SEVEN OTHER MEN. SUPPOSED TO BE JUST AS GOOD 'ASHE IS HES MADE BASEBALL A LIVE ONE IN DETROIT AND I [GUESS HE'LL BE HERE A LONO TIME. AT ANY RATE. I HOPE HE WILL. AND I’M SATISFIED WE LL HAVE A GOOD BALL CLUB ALL THE TIME.”

All of which argument sounded to the writer as a pretty fair sort of a statement of the case Ews. ol (nbs. Invents Hotel j Plan ol iaflin?" Umpiits By HUGH FULLERTON. The ingenuity of certain players In keeping after umpires and ragging them during the entire game is mar velous Evers of the Chicago Cubs. Dahlen of the Doves, and Elberfeld of the Highlanders, are particularly aggravating. And the umpires dread them far more than they do the noisy and abusive players like Qanzel of the Reds, McGraw of the Giants, Dan McGann and others. Evers hus a way all his own. He never speaks directly to an umpire unless the um pire speaks to him, but he calls Tink er everything he can think of. abuses Stelnfeldt, yells at Kling—-all for the benefit of the umpire. The umpire misses a strike and Evers yells to Tinker: Joe, did you think that was over?” ’No.” Tinker replies, “it was blgn and outside.” Why, you blink blank bllnkity blink, you’re blinder lhan another fellow l know. You ought to go buy a quart of Murine,” and the poor um pire stands for it as long as he can. Hobe's Correspondence. The average reader of a dally newspaper has not the slightest idea or conception of what a ball player’s mall brings him. Nothing illustrates this better than the bundle of letters that Hobe Ferris received yesterday at the club house. They were as fol lows; Five from clairvoyants telling him all sorts of things about his future. Ten were touches from old friends and others. Four from old-tltne friends who wanted to see him. Seven from different ladies who wanted to meet him. —St. Lxvuis Star. McGuire's Two Big Farms. Jim McGuire has two of the big gest farms in the country. One Is located at Albion, Mich. Jim grows corn and things there, while at his farm at Providence, R. 1., he devel ops ball players. The following Red Sox were planted there since the snows melted: Pitcher Ralph Glaze, Catcher Ostdlek. Catcher Peterson. Pitcher Barry, Inflelder Frank Dono hue and Outfielders Jimmy Barrett and McHale. Isn't It So? Ain’t It Awful, Mabel’ Now, have you ever noticed When some pitcher stubs his toe, In all the dally papers You will see this tale of woe: No more Old Bill will hurl the pill. His playing days are ended; His ankle bone is broken so It never can be mended. L C. D.. In St. Ixjuls Times Which “Are It,” Anyhow? The Rolltn baseball team are feel ing good because they came out a lit tle ahead bf the Locust Corners ball players Saturday, on their hon.c ground. As each have won a gam*, thev will have to play another to prove which are “It.”— Rollin Corres pondence Hudson Post. TEMAGAMI DISTRICT. Grand Trunk Railway System. Thursday, Aug 20th Special through sleeping cars. Terns garni, 17.25; New IJskeard, $7.75 Re turn limit, Sept. 3d. City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward nve. Phone M. 38. OARSMEN BUSY AT SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug, 13 More than a hundred oarsthen are In the city lu readiness fur tjie national regatta Friday and Saturday. Fred Shepherd, of the Seawanhuka club, of Brookljn, who Is entered In the chuin [ionshlp singles, arrived today. Shep herd a shell was delayed, but he bor rowed one and took a practice spin or. the river, being out at the same time with Champion Harry S Bennett and former champion Frank B Greer Du rando Miller, whom the New Yorkers hope to see win the championship, will be here tomorrow. Ho will com plete the quartette of championship aspirants. William Mohrhoff, of the Nassau Boat club, of New York, is cutting out some fast miles on the river, if he wins the association singles on Friday. Mehrhoff will enter the cham pionship event ou Saturday Three-Fingered c ßro r Von it His Old Tricks in the cKational Yesterday i j I •'4v o t Bg*lL« ■"v n. 'in o

W 'JBUBB/UnSHM W II M Noteworthy Events in ihe American League Race Rain caused the poetponement of the Detroit-Washlngton game, the Tigers leaving for the east after winning nine and losing five gamee of their home stand. Cleveland finished her most suc cessful nome senes in years by taking the final game from the Athletics in 12 innings, Liebhardt pitching against Vickers and Dy gert. The Athletics were crippled by the absence of players sent on to the Cy Young benefit today. No other games were scheduled In the American league, all the teams of which are now on their way east, where they open tomor row. Job Printing done right. Tlmee Prlit* lag Ce.. 1* John R-et. Phone 14»«. DOPE SAILOR BURKE TO DROP THE AWFUL PAPKE By TAD. NEW YORK. Aug. 13— Joo Mulvl hill, the "Billy Delaney” of Darien, Conn., says that Sailor Ilurke Wl drop Billy Papke cold In four rounds r.ext Tuesday night at the National club, and is taking all the bets he can get at 1 to 2. "I knew the sailor when ho first came off the ship,” said Joo at the Terminal Athletic club, where the ta r Is training, "and he was as big a rum as ever I see He fought Hugo Kelly up the at;xte, and in the very first round dropped Kelly flat on his back with a right hander. No. Papke fough’ Kelly twice, both 10 round bouts an l be didn’t put Kelly off his balance even "I sec Papke bo* with O rveefc t Philadelphia, and he told me that h« was going to put Pat away with t punch. Well, sir, for five rounds ht beat Pat all over the ring and must have hit him a thousand times. Iu the last round Pat had Papke on the ropes, all In “Does that speak well of Papke «i punch "Why, Willie Lewis dropped O'Keefe three times In a round. "Papke hasn't met as tough a fel/l low as Burke In hi* whole career, and believe me, if the sailor ever tosses “MAYBE I POCKE TED HlM,’’ COYLY ADMITS CARPENTER NEW YORK. Aug 13—John C. Carpenter, of Cornell university, who was disqualified in the 400 meter race >ut tlie recent Olympic games and 11 i others of the American athletes who I contested, returned to New j York to l day on the White Star line steamship Majestic. Mr. Carpenter declared he would have won the event fairly if it had nut j been called off by the Judges, but he seemed to be of the opinion that the British were possessed of much more i fairness thun they had been given credit for. “When I was 125 feet from the tape,’’ he said, “the Judges claimed that I elbowed Halswell and attempt ed to pocket him I was too far ahead from the start to have elbowed the Englishman, but 1 might have J tried to poidtet him. 1 will not say that I did for I do not remember but that is one of the excitements of the sport and is permitted in every coun try uuder the sun. “I think the race should have been ff&w m If Ilf 4 ,J*f jf Z; If If II llpNifliflPJk IL (ft Wr MOHDECAI BROWS. Th** phofogrHpli shows (he pitching pose null the peculiar «rlp of the nits' slur twirlrr’a mutilated hand. He let I'lttshurg down with three hits yesterday, and pulled the Cubs up Inu names toward the top. MUSKOKA LAKES Grand Trunk Railway System. Round trip tickets, $5. on sale Aug. 20th. Limit Sept. 3d. City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward-ave. Phone M. 39. SAILOR BURKE. ofm over on his jaw Papke won’t come to until he hits Illitiols.” The sailor Is putting in some terrific licks down at the* Terminal dub. and has Matty Matthews, the former lightweight (haniplon, woiking mu with him. Billy Madden is there c’glly to wise the sailor up. and If he doesn’t win Tuesday night Papke Is a sure euough champion in his class. given to me and it undoubtedly would huve been mine were It not for the Ignorance of those In charge of the games. “As to the contesiuntg themselves, I want to say 1 never met a fairer crowd of men. They treated us with every cousideratiou. but the Judges were ignorant and thero was a great deal of feeling about the four huudred meter race before it was run. One of the newspapers came out with a story saying there would be ihree Am ericans in the event against one Brit isher, and it was hoped we would give him fair play. Naturally w-hen this feeling was abroad we might ex pect that there would be some trou ble. Another of the papers Bnld I was SMALL ===C PORTING WORLD No rHiIUH at tiruuil Hapltla or ttulfalo y vstei day.

I'retty aoft for Old Cy today. Plen»e help the pour!

MrKruu, the old time big leaguer, has Jumped Bay City.

>lr«. Ty C'oblt uccompMiilrd her husband on the eastern trip.

The Bostoa club has nun 11 out of 15 games with the Urowu*. a It seems strange not to see at least one good pacer In Geers' stable. 9 The Abbe, liIDA,, did not train up to expectations, and ia back at Ideal farm.

Mamie Hlley dropped Into a soft spot at Bradford. Pa and retained her unbeaten record

Gill rnd Sterner, Dtrksou and llnlley, Midge Graven and Guffei of South Bend and Dunn and Kustns of Evansville, are touted around the Central league circuit as breakers in for the major leagues.

The Tigers regard that Washington postponement in th*- light of so much money In the bank.

Haroa Grattan has started In .Ml races, and in only five has he failed to win some of the money

Aray Brooks* training off Is n great misfortune as she had two SIO,OOO events at her mercy s Mlelilgnu uud Chicago nthletes will star In a big field day to be pulled off at Muskegon this afternoon.

It would uot he surprising to lenrn this fall that Ed Benyon had signed to train for a Michigan breeder.

Barney Oldfield and John .1. Hynn have signed to race for a $2,500 sldebct at Cincinnati, Sept 13. Real money?

llriiu will pick up n lot of soft money through th** Great Western circuit with Minor Heir and Flemming Boy.

Jewett, the old-time Ana Arbor full back, dropped dead at the college town. "The hurdling Negro,” they used to call him.

It would Ik l*t*r»Mtlag t« know bow -5 many >or the ‘spectator* at the Cy Young benertt today, need a benettt worse than Cy does

The Cubs got hack some of their lost ground yesterday, beating Plttsbuig THE BIG LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT.A A LH W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Detroit 02 .11* .011 Boston.. 41* 54 .476 St. Louis 61 42 .502 Athletics 47 53 470 Chicago. 6S 45 .563 Wash'on 3S> 61 .380 Clevela'd 58 45 .563 New Y k 33 68 3^7 Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland 4. Athletics 3. Todav's Games. None scheduled. Job Printing done right Times Print ing Cos.. 15 John R.-st. Phona 148$. HISTORY tells us that during the Revolutionary War beer was the principal beverage of both armies. Strdh’s Bohemian Beer is rich in the nourishing properties of the best barley malt and is essentially the best beer for family use# Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act\ Serial No. 15°45- Phone MAIN 316 (Bell); Phone CITY 316 (Home). For a case to be delivered to your resi dence or ask your grocer. Out-of town orders promptly attended to. Stroll Brewery Cos. DETROIT. MICH./ In Ilalswell's way and would not lefl him pass. 1 certainly would Itarw been a fine-looking fool to hatro got out of the wuy of another contestant when I myself was doing all In of power to keep ahead." Other athletoH on the Majestic were Forest Smithson, who won the long hurdle, breaking the world’s record; J. A. Hector, who finished second In the one hundred meters; Harry HUl* man. who finished second In the OM Kundred meters hurdle; E. T. Cooke, who ttyl with Gilbert lu the pole vault; W. G. burroughs, of Chicago; L. W. M. Graham, of the New York Athletic club; M. A. H. Glflln, of In dluua; H. A. Gldney. of Boston, .and John J. Dreyer, of the New York Ath letic club. with iiruwn, while Brooklyn was trimming the Ulants.

Tin* sporting editor of Ihr Mlrhlgaa Volkafreund. uyi thut. if bt had hta way. all umpire# would be instructed to tavor the home team.

Jolia Madden knew nliul n (rent trot ler hi# sons bad In tha dnushter of Axworthy and Sallle Simmons whan lie had tier nuine changed to Ham* burg Belle.

Manager Crocker of tke Canadian Olympic team, call?* to mind the fact that most of the Marathon race win ner* have bean little men. The big fellow* pound too much.

A week from NuiurilH) in the date set for the Detroit Motor Boat club'* long-distance race The course will be from the club pier to the Oakland hotel. St. Clair, and return. Four Classes will participate.

Hurknrt, the Mnglnnw magnate, la the luckiest Clnc’niitl SI 52 .4*5 Now Y'k 69 40 690 Bouton.. 45 66 .44* Chicago 6S 42 .58!! Brookln 39 «l .390 Phlllle*. 64 44 .551 St. Luul* 33 6S .221 Vrdrrdii)'* Knull*. Brooklyn 5. New York 1. Chicago 3. Pittsburg 0. Boston 3 -2. Phllllaft 2—5. Turin >’n Oamra. Boaton Ht Plillailflplila. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Bt. Ixiula.

Page 3

1 (-Closed by Death Every pair of Shoos in tho Fellmnn-Richards-Huetter Shoo Stores MUST bo closed out on account of death. Surprising bargains at V/ 2 c, 12' 2 c, 45c, 55c, 85c, 95c, $1.45, $1.65, M $1.95, $2.15, $2.35, $2.45, $2.95. Thousands are taking advantage of this Sale —Why not you? Sacrifice SHOE SALE a SMS lliij-k’ anil Youth** U Nliura, II.SA. I ai||ra' §4 nml 13.1 U) AatorriU*. 11.U.1. H *lfu'» $1 aml M.Si) Autocrat*. 12.ur,. CKIIiIm' Sl.an Patent leather Shnn, 7Ut. Men** gi nml |2.MI Kh«r«, IM.D.V I nillpi' Oxford*. 12.13. uml Uuiuni'a 22 Oxford*. 21.33. l.mllra' |3 Nliiipr, 22.13. 3lcu'a 12 Shoe*. 91.45. I .ml Ira* I2M) Khora, Il.ttA. Mi*n*a |1.23 llnlh Slipper*, tl3i-, Nlmpi l 12.30 nml $2 Hliupi, $1.05. f FELLMAN-R ICHAR D S-HU ETTER 23a and 234 Randolph, Cor. Macomb. “Pingree. Square.” fTTmMMUM—HTWIITM—M —II If II I j llfllr lair 1 Friday afternoon. C'aaa park. Xu live In a plui-t- whfrr hi* i-nn »l**io» are Ihr luke truffle piimmlmk. U tlir aim of » ago. was taken back to Kalamaioo Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff I* A Nash. Young I»eyo has beet! living with tho family of Judge Juines M. Davis, near Kalainaxoo, and recently he stole $s from his benefactor and came to De troit. When his money ran out, ho appealed to the police for help. Mayor Thompson lius declared ugaln that he Is uo. j pm —1 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. INTKIt I’ It II l*f LIMES. Detroit Halted Interorban l.lnea. Time table subject to mange with out notice. Central Standard Time PI.IKT Dally. 8:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. tn. locals for Rochester. Romeo, Orion and Oxford. 7 a. m. and hourly until 11 p. m. For Flint, 7 a. m. and every two hours until 9 p. m. F»r Wyandotte and Trenton —1:1$ a. r.. 4:08 a. m. and every 20 min. to 8:01 m.. then half-hourly to 4:08 p. m.. then every 20 min. 1o 6:03 p. m.. then half-hourly to 8:85 p. m, then hourly to 11:35 p. m, but Saturdays, service Is half-hourly to 11:35 p. m. Sundays, first car 7:03 a m. For Royal Oak. Birmingham anb Pontiac —6:30 a m.. then *inlf hourly until 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. m. Flrat car one-half hour later on Punday For Farmington. Sforthvllle. Orchard f,ahe and Pontiac—6 a. m and hourly until lip. m. First car one hour later on Stindav RAPID nAII.WAY SYSTEM Tort Huron Limited, dally. 7-48 a. m.. 10:45 a. m.. 3:45 n. m. and 6 45 p m. T,ccals for New Baltimore. Algonae M*rt*v, Cltv and Port Huron hovirlv, 7 m to 8 p m.: also 3 p m to Marine Cltv Local cars run via Algoune. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly. 6:30 a. m tn 7 n m.. and hourly until 11 p m. To Mt •Clemens via Shore T.lne. hourly. 6-?8 a. m. to n m also 11 p. m. nmtorr. momior a Toledo .SWOBT f.fVE nr —Toledo Limited* dally. 3:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. nr. 2 20 and 8:2o p. m Locals for Rookwond New port. Monroe and Toledo, hourlv. 6-30 a. m. to B*3o p m, also 9:80 and 11 p. m for Monroe DETROTT. JACKSON A CRTC AC.O HX. —Limited*. 7:45 a. m I*-45 and 9:45 P m. Locals, .Tarkson. 7 a. m. and every two hourw until 3 p. m for Ann Arhor. 6am and hourlv until 11 p. m.: for Saline. 6:30 a rn. and every two hours until 8:30 p nv. also 10 nm.: for Plymouth and Northvllle KKtuuioNi to buffalo aad BLAOARA FALLA avory Saturday. Sis wad ss.ss roaad tria. City Tlchol fiso« Fort K W. #_Bf# Qtt 4F6J4 $1 jsvfcF limit 1 timiuiw cc wasar root or ««m oraaar fr. £j t .VdtftfßkJ C?S«SL:l.s wKgg-g.ND JbXCL HOiONH to Cioro- Und. every Saturday Night. U round trip Day Trips ta Clavelaad ovary Taax. ghuro. sad Sat. I.» ft. m. F*r o k> j Far MACKIYAC nad Wo> Porta, Alpena. Petoakar. Chicago, 100. Raruaetto, Dalata-Leavo Monday and BatorloT 1 9 m. Wednesday aad Fr:.Uy n «y Pur TOLEDO Sunday A Friday 4 a m*. Tuoodor ond Tbafaday. a. «a rtpaclal ateaaiav direst #0 Mack* imma aad Alpewm. Leave Sundays, M M a. m- Tuaadayx IM p. m and Thursday*. Il.» leidich Drlowold-at. far flekets A berth* oa any lake otraraer. WHITE ST AH LITE. Wharf, foot of Orlnwold-at. For the Kioto. Tashmoo Park and Fart Huron, and Way Porta. Twtca dallv. Leave week days. 8:80 m. and 1:80 p. tn.; Sundays. 9:00 a m. and 180 p m., and for the PI*:! and it. Clair way porta, dally laxcapt Sunday). 8:80 p. m. For Toledo aad Sugar Islnad Twice dally. Loava week days. 1:1$ a. m. arid 4-00 and. m.; Sundays, t 46 a. ro. and 6:00 p. m. FTT-IY-BAY EFCYfRStOY Every Day. fpiaael’a Oreheotra— Daselag at Colaa tnl Week Days 5Ce; Sunday 75c. round trip. Cedar Point aad Saadaaky week days direct. sl.lO to CLEVELAND VIA yrNIN-BAV. Mr. Fraak K. Kirby leaves a. Saaday, U a. m. Homs 1 x Ashley A Dustin, foot First. plner to place |v Ihr scheme proposed by the National Ah*o« lutlon of Merf can tile Agencies, which h* now meet ing in the I’ontchartrain. This asso clatiun comprises the various ngor, Wednesday evening. There I was no discussion on the matter, the legates understanding sufficiently well the position taken by the big labor body in regard\to supporting Bryan and the Denver platform. A lesolution was passed barring all non-union hands from the Day j parade. The Bewer Diggers ard Tun- j tel Workers had desired to hire the Great Eastern hand, rx non union or ganl/ntion, becaus* it offered a cheap er late, hut this was blocked. W. J. Emery, Boot and Shoe Work* j erj. Prank W. Knott, machinists, J. 1 M. McGregor, Carpenters, were ohoeen i as delegates to the Michigan Federa tion of convention A meeting to arrange a hasly for (working with the Oakland County Dairymen’s association has been caJiad j for Friday night. J $200,000 PROFIT TO BROOAAAAAKERS IN PRISON CONTRACT WAX FAT AS RESULT OF GOV. WARNER TRICKING VOTERS ON CONVICT LABOR AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION. Tnat there is an annual profit to contractors of in the one con tract of broom-making in tho state prison is the charge that Edward S. Greet-, attorney, makes, in this con dition ho sees a very live reason for the repeal ot the constitutional pro vision governing the teaching of trades to onvicts. Gicce acted as attorney for the un ion bioomuiakerH when they got ufter prison boards and wardens appointed by Gov. Warner and made them par tially obey ttic* law ass as the broom uiakliig trade was concerned. Tula lit igation made it necessary to repeal the constitutional provision if tho lucra live contract-i were to continue. Gov. Warner favored this repeal, aud ids prison hoards have taken ad vantage of it to continue old and make new contracts which would base been illegal uuder the old state of things. “I Itivurd-st., Ferdinand Schroedoi, No. 2110 Harper-ave.. and Frank Herzog, of Warren, Mich., Newman sustained three sculp wounds, a fract ure of the right shoulder blade and cuts about the face. Corsa and Sohroeder, the latter an old man near ing his seventieth year, escaped with cuts and bruises about the head and legs. Herzog's left leg and hands were painfully cut. All were badly shaken up and none wus able to tell clearly how the accident occurred. D. U. It. officials visited the scene of the wreck as soon ns possible after the new r 8 reached them, but were un able to gather any Information as to tho cause. The interlockers were found in perfect working order. One theory is that. In the heavy rain storm that was in progress at the time of the collision, tiie conductor misjudged the distance of the approaching train from the crossing. The train was going 40 miles an hour when It struck the car, and the latter w'as reduced almost to kindling. How the occupants all escaped alive seems miraculous. Only one of the sevcm persons In the car, including the motorman and conductor, escaped Injury. He was William Burk, son of Caretaker Joseph A. Burk, of Mt. Oli vet cemetery, who jumped just before the crash. The injured were conveyed on the train to the Oraml Trunk station at Gratiot-ave. and thence removed In the Detroit and East End ambulances to St. Mary's hospital, where they were attended by Dr. Raymond Glem et, house physician.

CURRENT PALAVER OF THE POLITICIANS Dr. James E. No. 723 Har per-ave., has his cards out as a can didate for a Republican legislative nomination. All the candidates are doing busi ness among the canny Scots at Bols Blanc Thursday, this being the day of the great annual St. Andrew's pic nic. Richard Lindsay, who is out for city clerk, has a big advantage at this style of going as he has ualurul Scotch accent. Dr. E. W. Haass has arranged to open headquarters In the Bamlet building from which to manage Gov. Warner’s Wayne county campaign. George Lord will not be a candidate for renomination on the Republican legislative ticket this fall. He has established anew business connection and feels that he cannot spare time for political office. Dr. James B. Bradley has tent let ters to the officers of the national guard promising that, If elected gov ernor, he will work to secure the highest efficiency in the militia and will not allow politics to enter Into the selection of officers. This 1b a cut at some appointments of Gov. Warner. Aid. Gllnnan is running on the rec ord of big appropriations he has se cured while a representative of the Eighth ward for improvements with* in that ward. o Mother Falls Overboard and 'Babe Bies From Fright Over Accident MARSHALL, Mich., Aug. 13.—Mra. Earl Shell, of this city, and her guest, Miss Goldie Henderson, of Montpe lier, 0., were capsized in a small boat near the dock and escaped drowning only through the timely assistance of Frank Kraus, who hsppened to be coming up the river in a launch at the time of the accident. Two small children of Mrs. Snell were on the dock and witnessed the accident, and the youngest, a 7- months-old girl, died, it Is thought from the fright she received. One of the women attempted to reach out and take hold of the dock, causing the boat to upset. Kraus plunged Into the river and succeeded in getting both women out. They were uncon scious but were resuscitated. BALDWIN TEST SPOILED BY MOTOR ACCIDENT WASHINGTON. Aug 13.—Capt. Thomas S Baldwin made the first of ficial speed trial of his military dirig ible before the army hoard at Fort Myer, yesterday. When within a mile of the finishing line a seeond urv wire connecting the coll of tho engine with the commutator broke and the motor stopped. The airship was brought clown In a cornfield and after Curtiss repaired the motor the flight was continued. The accident prevented any possi bility of making the speed required by the contract, but Capt. Baldwin has two more trials In which to demon strate its speed. WE NOW OFFER. YOU Your Choice OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Summer Oxfords N At the Following Reductions: $6.00 VALUES $4.89 $3.50 VALUES $2.89 $5.00 VALUES $3.89 $3.00 VALUES $2.49 $4 00 VALUES... $3.39 $2.50 VALUES ..$1.89 Absolutely every pair, even to the newest, choicest styles for Men ami Women, going at these more than liberal reduc tion*. Friday and Saturday in Our Basement Dept. We make the following attractive offers: MEN’S $3.00 SHOES AND OXFORDS— Our entire stock of Spring aud Summer styles; all the fashionable new shapes la Patents and Dull Leathers, Lace and c#\ Jk C Blucher style*. They go special for Friday LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS and RIBBON TIES, $1.25 and $1.75 values, at Bsc and 7«) C SPECIAL LOT MISSES, and CHILDREN'S OXFORDS, rem nants of various spring lines: remarkable a IQ values, while they last, at 98c aud I 1 O MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S TAN BAREFOOT SANDALS, for summer play weur; remarkable value 3lld 9dC In Our Basement Only—Take Stairway From First Floor. R.. H. FYFE CO. 183-185 WOODWARD AVE. When the Lunch BmekeVe Opened And you're so hungry that you can hardly wait till all Is ready, there’s nothing that brings such anticipations of good things ahead as to see that someone has been thoughtful enough to Include a few bottles of WALDBRAU or EXPORT Beer. Aad when the dny’a plraiur* la ovar aad yon rtarh home again with that **tlred” feeling which cornea to ona after a day agent fa the open, there’* nothing will lull you ao quickly Into a dreamleaa refreshing ■lumber a* a ■mail glaaa of either of onr heera taken at bedtime. WEST SIDE BREWERY CO. PHONE WEST 1053. Bala (Muskoka Lakes) and Return $5.00 Penetang (on Georgian Bay) and Return 5.00 Parry Sound (on Georgian Bay) and Return 5.50 Point au Barll (on Georgian Bay) and Return... 5.75 Byng Inlet (on Georgian Bay) and Return 6.00 French River (on Georgian Bay) and Return.. 6.75 Pickerel (on Georgian Bay) and Return 6.25 Temagaml (In New Ontario) and Return 7.25 New Llskeard (Cobalt District) and Return.... 771 flood going on oil trains August 20th. Return Limit Sept. 3d. 1908. Get tickets and particulars at Uptown Ticket Office. 7 Fort 8L West, or Fort St. Depot A. E. EDMONDS, D. P. A. Phone Main 4884. The Best Milk IN THE CITY Can Still B. Bought at 16 Tickets for SI.OO DETROIT CREAMERY CO., Phones: Main 257; City 257. 6rand Rim and Cass Am. DETROIT COLLEGE— FOUNDED I* I*7T. Conducted by the Je* ull Father*. Col lt klilt** and Preparatory Department*. Entrance through certificate from ap proved ediool* or by examination. The next session will begin on Tue»- day. Sept Bth Kntranoe examination* will be held Aug 2Mth and 2S»th. Term*. )t,o per seeslon of 10 month*. Apply at the College. Office houtta. *-12 a. ta.

BEST DENTISTS Reliable work. Hedue«-d a rate*. Rake yonr money save rmE your money. time like the yreceat. >o dread. gala. Ml Xpeclallat la trown. Hrtdge- xH work aad Teetk wltk«»ut w plate*. t*hy aleia* la attend- R ..are. M year** guaront***. Stock company. rfl ltd filltM) ItIVKR-AVE. Bnalueao-tlke Printing. No fu** and look* right. Time* Prletle* Ce» II no feather*. The plain, neat kind, that Jaba R.-*C Phone HM 9-Point Excursion MUSKOKA LAKES Georgian Bay and New Ontario Page Three Equipment Talks is a reason for oar Superior Service! Home Telephone Company

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Page Four Making Good. There la do way of making fasting friend* Ilk* "Making Good;* and l>».r. Pierce’s Gold en Me Days e particulars and tick*-!* city Offl. Opera House block, or Brush Nt. »u tlon. Lake Shore Ry. r THE WATER WAY TO CHICAGO. The D. A C. daily Mackinac steamers connect directly with v the Lake Michigan steamers to Chicago. This 700-rpile, all water trip coats only $9 for fare. Yet. the D. C. boat leaves every day. Atlantic City, $15.50 Round Trip

Grand Trunk' Railway System. Through Philadelphia Sleeper Bala Aug. lttb.. limited Sept. let City Tlakat Office, 124 Woodward a\e. fW* U. IS MOTHER STRANGELY HATES BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER I v 1

CULTURED, GENEROUS AND WEALTHY, WOMAN HAS RE FUSED TO CARE FOR CHARMING GIRL SINCE HER BIRTH. BABYLON, l* L, Aug. 13.—As strange a story a* over has boon re -1 corded In fact or fiction has coiue to light here, with the news that Mrs. Egl ert V. Stiong. wealthy, beautiful and considered generous u> a marked j degree, has a daughter JO years old whom the mother has refused to tari I for since birth. Tiie most mysterious fact tu the case jis that nobody, not even her husband. !1 an conceive of any reason for the I strange abhorrence of her only child Mrs. Egbert V. Strong la rated the wealthiest woman among the perma nent residents of Babylon, L. I. Her home, in the moat aristocratic section is a stately white mansion, shaded by great trees and surrounded by well kept grounds. She is famed for her i diamonds, her gowns and her exdu slveness. Mr. Strong, her husband, *3 democratic and popular. His two steam yachts are among the finest mid fastest on Great South bay, and the big gray automobile In which he ride 9 dally with his wife is a coatly machine of high power. For nearly JO years the Strongs have lived alone in luxurious ease, leaving their home only to (ass the winters In Florid*, seemingly a devoted couple without a care. Apparently their one shadow wab the lack of children Through all the years Mrs Strong has posed as a childless wife and her wealthy ac quaintances have given her unstinted sympathy. Thrice Driven From Home. Three times during the 20 years, the father has brought mother and daughter together, hoping that natura! affection could be aroused. But each time Mrs. Strong drove her child from the home. Twice, in recent years, Mr. Strong has joined his daughter, declaring tha' he would never return to hi* wife home without the girl. But both times the wife triumphed aud he re trrned to her alone. The few who know the facts speak of Mr. Strong as a kind man, who loves his rich wife and la powerless to withstand her Influence. A Strikingly Pretty Girl. Marlon Goodale Strong, the daugh ter, now 20, lives with the family of R. J. Hunt, of Trumansburg, but she 1m temporarily at the Cornel) hotel, on the shores of Cayuga lake. There Is nothing In the girls appearance or personality to account for the moth ers hatred. She is strikingly pretty, with large brown eyes, delicately chis elled features and a petite, well round ed figure. To Marlon Strong and all the world besides, the mother's hatred is a mystery. No one can tell from what It springs. To no one has Mrs. Strong, so far as can be learned, ever attempted an explanation. Father Tells of His Misery. Mr. Strong, Been at Babylon, was overwhelmed on learning that the family secret was out. "1 cannot talk about my little daugh ter." said Mr. Strong, greatly ugltat ed. "It would be useless for me to deny the facts, but to make any state ment would ouly add to my troubles. "My daughter is as good and pure and sweet a girl as there is in the world. Her mother might well be proud of her. Yet my wife drove her away as a babe. She will not look at her. Our home is closed to her. But this shall not continue. I have built another house here in Babylon. It ,la for my daughter. She shall rule there in a home of her owu. "God alone knows why she does it." he said, sadly. "I of all meu ought to know, hut I do not. I only know with an emphatic shake of his lower ed head—"that she la not Insane. No, she knows exactly what she Is do ing." Mother Cuts off Allowance. Until lecently the actual expense of Marlons clothing was covered by money transmitted to Muriou through her mother's lawyers. From the fa tber came regular remittances suffl deut to pay for the girl's schooling. But recently the checks from Mrs. Strong ceased abruptly and all that remains to the girl Is a small allow auce from her father. Nevertheless, there is not a shadow of bitterness In Marion Strong s h**arr. To friends she speaks of her mother in a way that makes the listeners struggle to keep back the tears. "Yet, It is irue that mother will not see me, but 1 try »o be hupp.v Just the same/’ said the gtil, with a smile. "And yet I love iny mother with all my heart,” she added In lower tones. "She will not let me go to her for some leason, but she is my mother and I pray for her and think of her always." she le/JVes note, then KILLS SELF IN BARN MT CLEMENS, Mich., Aug. 13 I "You will find me on the hay mow. in the northwesterly corner of itie barn." Penning these words on a piece of paper and leaving the note upon the kitchen table, Mrs. lajvl Aldrich went Ito the barn and swallowed two ounces of carbolic add Her body was found as she had stated in her note wlibh was first read by her little daughter. Mis. Aldrich aud her husband had mHtiy domestic differences and di vorce proceedings had been twice started, and this is the assigned cause Os h« r act She was I age She leaves two children, one ij y«ars old and one 17 months old She Likes Good Things. Mrs. Chas K. Smith, of West frank lin. Maine, says; "I like good things and have udopted Ur. King's New Life Pills us our family laxative medicine, because they arw good and do their work without making a fuss atstut It." These painless purifiers sold at K C. Kinsel s, Central Drug Cos. and Gray A Worcester’s drug stores Mn*lar**.|lk# rrl*t200.000 for Its property, which I* located In the vicinity of tne Canadian Hoo. It 1* a copper prospect on which only >6.000 has been ex pended. Most of the stockholders reside here. Owosso —In an address before the Hhluwugsoe county Grangers at (o rhniis, Geo. Horton, when asked about the advisability of supporting the proposed new constitution, told the furmers that it waa a great Improve ment over the old one, and to their Interest to vote for its adoption. East Jordan —John Jameson, ageff 50. foreman of the Jordan Lumber Cos., win killed while working at a saw In the'mill. A whirling slab he wss yawing struck Mm. cutting off the top ~f his head. He la survived by bis wife and a daughter St. John# —Dr. 8. O. Dillan. one of the oldcat and most prominent phyal Hans and surgeons of Clinton county was airtcken with heart failure and died while on a pleasure trip In a steam launch on White lake. He was 60 years old. He is survived by his wife and adopted daughter and an aged moth as SUGAR TRUST TO EXTEND SELF TD ELECT FORDNEY EXPONENT OF SPECIAL PRIV ILEGE SO WELL INTRENCHED HE DOEB NOT PRETEND TO FCI LOW CONSTITUENTS’ POLICIES. (From a Staff Corraapondent.) SAGINAW. Mich., Aug. 13—A sur prising condition of affairs has been unearthed lu the eighth congressional district, where Congressman "Joe" Forduev has had full sway for years. An element Imbued with Roosevelt sentiment Is making an aggressive fight against the man who, they claim, has misrepresented the sentiment und Ideas of the people of this district. J. W Fitzgerald is the man who Is contending for the nomination—and he and his followers are not hesitating to charge Fordney with being the representative of the trusts and special privilege cUms. From what can be gleaned by conversing with all classes, It Is sure Fitzgerald would win at the primaries If every Republican would come out and vote Fordney Crowd Haa Monay. But it's easy to figure a large part of the Fitzgerald following will be too busy and cannot afford the time to do Its duty, while the Fordney side has all the money It can use to pay for the time of the voter and fur nish conveyances to bring everyone to the polls. One can easily under stand why the sugar trust and other Interests Mr. Fordney has so faith fully served will leave no stone un turned to return Follows Hta Own Will. Fordney has been so well Intrenched In this district that he has no fear of following his own rather than his con stituents' desires and policies When the nomination Is over, the followers of Fitzgerald will see tha folly of trying 10 defeat a man who has the support of those Interests /which enjoy special privileges. When November comes, these peo ple will be at the polls, whooping If up for the man who. the stump speak ers will tell them. Is part of the great army to save the country. It Is amusing to see the "peewee postmasters out fighting for Fordney. They are having a hard time trying to make the ordinary citizen see they have a common Interest with the truats In Fordney's election. the Sun anQ you and your collar are limp aS ra^s; W^en y°ur mouth and throat /?V are t^ie onlydry s P ots on y° u and you fm\ A/ h? are very, very thirsty, there’.s just one sj§l It will freshen you up—please your palate and quench tviW m }m your thirst as no other .liquid will. Wk Delicious—Refreshing—Wholesome R Thirst-Quenching K GET THE GENUINE B i V-fOl 1 o «^V^ v VV’ vi>N a K&* 5 TWO LADS DROWN OFF LIGHTHOUSE POINT MARQUETTE. Mich.. Aug. 13. Swimming off the beach at Lighthouse Point, last evening, Chan. Forosman. 1 16 years old, and Henry Rose, 14, were drowned. One boy was seized with cramps und the other attempted to save him Rose lived at Two Har bors and was here on a visit. Boya Make Thrilling Rescue. A thrilling rescue was accomplished in l.ake St. Clair, Wednesday evening, |by Conrad Netting, son of Conrad J. Netting, of the Barton-Netting Cos., and (leorge Sanderson Standing on shore the boys noticed a sloop In trouble anil bending before the heavy gale that sprang up quickly. Suddenly the boat turned over. The boys put out In a row boat and 1n spite of the 'choppy sea rowed to the overturned rra/t and rescued two brothers, named Harroun. who live at No. 263 Harrlson-ave. FLYER'S MAD RUN MINUS ENGINEER GRAND TRUNK RY. EMPLOYE HAD FALLEN FROM HIS CAB. BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Aug 13. Hushing madly at the rati* of t>o miles an hour, minus Its engineer anti with the fireman unconscious of the terri ble peril In which he and 300 passen gers rode, the Grand Trunk flyer, east bbuud. Wednesday afternoon, careen ed. guideless, for four miles. Then-the fireman discovered that no hanri was on the throttle —that the engineer was lost. IP* threw on the air and brought the train to a stop. Four miles back, his body broken and his head a frightful mass of wounds, lay Charles Strong, the en gineer. It wus reported at Nichols hospital, w hither he was removed, that he had a mere chance for his life. How the accident occurred Is unknown, for Strong has never regained full con sciousness. GRAPE CROP PROMISING. DOWAOIAC. Mich.. Aug. 13—C. E. Dunham, manager of the Southern Michigan Fruit association, "redid* bountiful grape harvest, the estlmat'* I being 3.000 cars for the belt. During the busiest part of tb'- soclatlon expects to ship 75 carloads a day. When It Is remem* years ago under favorable conditions 'the record shipment was but 30 car- loads. It will be seen this this year Is destined to push the grape Industry to the front as one of the big industries of the state. n

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Page Six BNE'LL KILL YOU, PS LETTER TO I MEHMED fjtltSIVE IN RED INK FROM I I “YOUNG TURK’* ELEMENT 18' fe WHAT SENT EX-MINISTER TO Bt >7 BED. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.— “1f I you daro to come to New York I WO will kill you. The sun has risen anew on our nation. They I that have dimmed the luster of Ito name must die. Izzet Pasha |s and hla son shall answer to those who love their country." ■k This portentous messuge, carrying v terror to the heart of Mehmed All the discredited envoy of Abdul EHmmld, was received by him a few labours after the cable dismissing him aa minister had sent his blood run ning cold through his veins, and it 5 was this ominous decree, passed by i fej| band of "young Turks." in New j York, that caused him to collapse Tuesday night and take to his bed. The message was written on red paper with black ink and signed ‘The Avengers of Our Nation." it is said p that when the paper was handed to him by an under secretary the swarthy i face of Mehmed All Bey turned a ghastly white and he reeled agaiusl the wall of his legation office as .though he had received a blow, while ‘his secretaries sprang to prevent him from falling to the door. But Mundjl Bey, the new charge 1 d’affaires, declares no harm shall come to Mehmed. if it is In his power to protect him. "He is a subject of the sultan," he !,ftald. “and no harm shall come to him (jlf we can protect him. It is true that the baa received threatening letters, fronl some over-enthusiastic, hot-headed Turks. Depend upon it. r"though, no harm wftll come to him?" W/Lmm j FLASHED BY WIRE Be ISCHL, Aug. 13— King F.dward left j this morning for Marienbad. where he iWill take the waters. Emperor Fran Joseph, who displayed wonderful during King Edward’s visit, [was at the railway station to bid bis Royal visitor farewell. h BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Former Senator Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, un derwent a surgical operation in Johns Hopkins hospital yesterday and is in good condition this morning. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Aug. 13. —The fifth session of t.ie Pan American Medical congress hns come (to an end with a banquet given b.a President Cabrera in honor of ihe ael •gates. The president called the woij* Os the congress a scientific trlurapfi i lor the republics of the American con tinent.

ROME. Aug. 13.—'The palatine P guard, the famous body of soldiers i that protects the Vatican, has been ordered, disbanded by the pope. Sol diers of the guard are accused of urg fug mutiny on account of the alleged pnfalrness in promotions among them 'f NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Asserting that he has been driven from city to ♦city by persons threatening his life. .Wtll he fears that he must leave me United States, Rev. Michael Servet- J ;ka. a Polish priest of NewarY, N. J., j Appealed to the police of that city for protection and fled aboard a steamer pound for Europe. NEW YORK, Aug. 13 —The Haul gnan roads are in the market for 6,000 Ateel cars. No order has been placed, t»ut the car equipment companies f.have been notified that this amount j represents the total of an early pur chase by the liunlman lines. TEHERAN. Persia. Aug. 13.—Prep ftratlons are being made for a second coronation of the shall. During the ffrst coronation two years ago. the tiara fell from his majesty's brow. l;;«nd to this Incident the shah auperatl- Epflously ascribes the mishaps of his HAVANA. Aug 13.-At a meeting Ijjgat night of the executive committee Ks the Liberal party, Zayas tendered Litis resignation as a candidate for |the presidency of the republic and Bjila** as president of the Liberal party. KThc first was accepted but the latter Efyntuaed unanimously. I VANCOUVER. B C., Aug 13 —R MU Drury. Canadian immigration com fKjigtloner to Japan, who has returned [Koine, says the Immigration question Between Canada and Japan has been adjusted and monthly Hntements showing the occupation and Bhrtlculars regarding Japanese corn- Hgg to Canada are furnished. not prosecute f THE LENNON GIRL f V BAGINAW, Mich., Aug 13.—Unable wcavs any chain of circumstantial KSfldcnco that would convict, übout the hsiri. Myrtle Lennon, who was arrested Baaftcr her baby had been drowned in river, it U believed time authorities will not attempt to IBvoeecute her for the death of the which she claims was purely a* jKdeutai. s IB The officers took tuoasurenurtts of BP* bridge rail, which Is nearly fuur Riches wide and a little over three feet BEE not an impossible plate on Bfflitch to partially rest an infant in IBm’i anna. The place where the baby fEfaa found waa in a slip, hark from lift, river and away from the bridge Bgn a considerable distance. It is Kglaimeil by the police that the flow k|f water In this slip Is outward and Bp that It would have been Impossible Rt|or the baby, dropped accidentally K from the bridge rail, as Miss i>ennon Bpdirss It was, to have floated hack the opening However, this Is a KfiaVuted point fpBELL—SIMPLY BECAUSE I Mister Out-of-Town Buyer. K “After all the doings are over, I take B aide trip to Buffalo and I Niagara Falls via the palatial I ttaamers of the D. A B. lake m The boats depart daily ||i! isom the Wayne street wharf. MARRIAGE SAVES GIRL FROM JAIL PRETTY ANNA GEISTER, OF BAY CITY ESCAPES PUNISHMENT FOR THEFT. f TOLEDO. O. Aug/ 13—(Special.) Paroled from police court to wed, pret ty Auna Gelster, of Bay City, Mich., today was saved from doing time on u petit larceny charge. The girl, who is but 21 years old. promise,! Judge Austin that If she would consent to an immediate mar-1 rlage at the city ball with her sweet heart, Harry Dover, alius Bradshaw j also of Bay City, ho would her off Anna hus been in Toledo only a short time, but during her stay has attracted much police attention. She was detained ut the Toledo Girls home for a few days and li was through the efforts of the superin tendent of that institution thut Judge Austin paroled her. JEALOUSCNFOWN son. MAN TAKES WIFE’S LIFE ICoutlnurd from Hittfe »o*.» tidal nature and no blood flowed from them In the bedroom where the stabbing occurred was found u pillow with which the wife had tried to defend herself it was slashed In several plates. Coroner Parker ordered a post mortem examination of the re mains. which will be held in the home, the family having objected to its re moval to the morgue. Following the stabbing. Mrs. Frlschke staggered down stairs. Her cries attracted Dominie Kellar. a neighbor living in the rear of her home, who caught the woman in ins anna us she collapsed. Dr. T. J. Hen ry, No. 630 Twenty-thlrd-st., was called, but the woman died soon after his arrival. Besides 12-year-old Eddie, the chil dren left motherless and pructically fatheriess by the tragedy are Paul, aged 18; Henry, aged 14 and Ida. aged 14. Frischke is 44 years old. and was employed on one of the D. U. R. track gangs. His wife would have been 43 next Saturday. She was formerly An gus’! Schultz. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schultz, reside at No. 1174 Mrs of which arrived today. All those Injured are said to be out of danger, excepting Harry Halo an« s* Am. Sugar. 13u. Ain Tub, >3. Am. Smelt., yT Auial. Cop.. Ana Cop.. A, T A S Ft*. Am Woo!.. J«>. H «. G*n. Elec.. 14*> V ill. Cent.. 13. s I- A; Nash. 110 M. K. A T* v. 32 pfU. 6.7 4 Ncwli 3, Sou Pac Sou. Kv. M»*. Te\ A Pnc J5 1 Twin C.. 90; Union Pa* U. S S. Honda. 100: f S Hub 35. IT. S Steel. do pfd. 109 1 Wat..mil. 13; do pfd. 2. W V Tele, 57. Utah. 41 4 By T. C. SHOTWELL. NEW YORK. Aug 13. —Activity I and strength characterized trading at the Opening of the stock market in Wali-at., today. Nearly everything on the list showe«l Improvement. Reatl iug and Union Padflc were the lead ers. hut after the first ten minutes of trading, sold off on profit taking. ‘1 he realizing sales caused declines of about a point from the high figure* throughout the list. There was a subsequent rally, however, that left well above the closing of last night. Missouri Pacific became active at higher quotations, it rose nearly two points in the first half hour of trad tng. The tractions were also stroug. Brooklyn and interborough-Metropoll tan advancing fractionally. Copper stocks continued heavy, but were dragged up with the balance of the list when the rally set in. National Lead showed strength. rising 1 1-2 points and persons interested In Its movement say the real demonstra tion in it has only just commenced. American Shares Higher. In Loudon American shares were higher under the leadership of Read ing and Union Pacific. In Chicago wheat was slightly higher. Although trading in the cotton mar ket was active, it was comparatively! tame alongside the wild demonstra tion of yesterday which attended the attempt of Livermore to get out of the market. On the curb*market Bay State Gas was aguin taken in hand with such vigor that it monopolized the attention of nearly all traders. Transactions in It during the first half hour of trading were very heavy, although there was ‘only un advance of 3-8 points in It. This was later lost. Combination trac tion advanced 10 points while Gold field Consolidated was strong as was Nevada Consolidated and Cumber land-Ely. Reported for The Times by Hayden. Stone A- t'o.. 116-118 Orlswold-st.: open. Noon. Aincr. Smelting JfJJ* Amalgamated Copper SOJs Ainer. Locomotive 4 .ifi, z 4 Aiuer. Sugar Anaconda Copper 4«Vi 4 Atch.. Top. A Santa Fe.. "JN Baltimore Ohio 9j 4* f? a Brooklyn Rapid Tran... .2“ Canadian Pacific Mi* 4 Chesapeake A Ohio. 43 Colorado Fuel Iron..*. •Consolidated dan Chlcaco, Ot. Weatern *}j Distillers 4 Deta A Hudson ('anal... I*3 ‘i* Krle 24 'll IV). firsts': ll* L)o. seconds [General Electric fjSS tireat Northern Illinois Central }3»> i I»uls\ llle A Nashville... lilts 111> Missouri. Kan A Tex... 33 »i 3.'» I Do. preferred Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific 'io^ 4 'ie* National Lead ,5, 4 New York Central IJ>*S Norfolk A Western ‘S* i* North Aniertcan Ontario A Western 43 People's «4ns 2* Pressed Hteel Car ,ss* Pennsylvania i Republic Steel -J Hock Island Schloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Rallwuy ,7- 4 ,7«a. Sr Paul I JI.. Texas Pacific -5! 4 United States Rubber 3;*^. Ur.lted States Steel 4w temperatures In the fansdian northwest caused a feel liik of caution to the short sellers, l.’ndei commission house buyltik at the opening. th* market quickly advanced t,c. offering* were scarce except on the ndwince. Opening prices Wheat—Sept.. 924 i 4i924 Wheat —Sept.. 13 1 *c. I’orn— Sept.. 77*»c. Oal* Sept.. 4 *.,'u 4 7 40. I’ork —Sept.. 114 97 laird —Sept. |9 25 asked. Klba- Sept.. IS.«& asked. Quotations try Hayden, Stone A Cos.: Open High Low. Clu*e. Wheat Sept 92 4 '-*3*4 592 4 93 4 Dec... 94t, 95 4 94 4 \9v4 May 99 S 100 994 \99 T ANARUS» Corn— i 8 *A 4 I>ec fift x6SQ w is— ii Sept 47 4 47 4 7 x 4 »cc 48 49 4 47 b**4 May 494 50‘* m x 494 I'ork— Sept Ift 05 lfi lift 14 ST 14 95 tret 15 Ift 15 20 15 00 15 10 laird Sept... 9 25 9 27 9 20 9 25 Oct 9 35 9 37 9 30 9 35 Sept 562 567 *57 865 0ct.... 870 877 xS 65 8.5 (blind (•j&ellsrs. (x (Split. LIVE STOCK. Mil 111ia.9 CENTRAL STOCK YARD*. DETROIT Aug 13.--Cattle—Butch ers' cattle dull. 10 to 15c lower. Stock ers and feeders steady Prices ranged as follows Choice steers, averaging from 1.000 to 1.100 lbs.. *175®6.60; choice handy killers, *4 25® 4 60; light t good butchers' steers ami heifers. 92.7004; common killers and fai cows, 92 6004; e .inner* cows. 11.25if12.25; common to prime shipping bulls, 53® 4. light butchers' and heavy sausage hulls, *2.50 fl 3.50, stockurs and feeders. |2 50fl 4.25 per cwt Milch Cows Dull and lower. *25 and *45 each. Veal Calves— Steady. *4 0 7.60 per cwt Sheep and lairnbs —Dull. 6oe lower, quality common, choice lambs. 15 7 srf 6 10; light to fair. s4® 5.50, common to prime sheep. |3fls. mixed sheep and Tamos. 14.50® 6 50; common killer 9. 12 75 fff 3.2 ft. culls. S2O 2.25 per cwt Hogs—Dull. 40c lower, quality poor; prime mediums and fat yorkers. 56,400/ 6 50. light yorkers and pigs, *5 A 6.J0; louglrs. *5 525 par cwt Hecvipts. Cattle. 792; calves. 624; sheep. 2,220. hogs. 4,248. I£AST BITKALO. Report of Market Opening by Sadler. Ili rIA A Cos., Commtsslou Merchant*. BL’KFALO, Aug. 13. (.Special.)—cat tle—Receipts light and •«L*ady. Ilngj —Receipts 3,000, lower; heav>, s6.s6j! 6 96; yorkers. pigs, *5.50 a 5.60. common and grussers. *6®6.ao. Sheep—Receipts 1.000, steady; best lambs. *6 23. Calves—sß. MARKET CLOSE. EAST HLTFAU). X. V.. Aug 13 Cattle —Receipts 60. demand light, steady. Vials -Receipts 50, active, 25 SFSOc higher; culls to choice. 95®8.2a. beep and Lambs- Receipts Sou, actrv and steady; lamb*. $5.25® 6 15; year lings. $4.7505, wethers. $4.5004.75. ewes. *4 A 4.2 ft; mixed sheep, *2.25 6.80. mixed, *6 0511 6 70, yorkers. $6.50 if 6 65, heavy, s6® 6.70, good to chon e heavies. *6 30® 6 70; roughs. *6®'6 30. Cattle —Receipts 4,000. market steady; beeves. 53.6007.60; Texas steers, $3.30 06.20, western stars, 9JN r >o'ff6. cows and heifers. 91.6095.76; Stockers and feeders. $2 40® 4.50; calves. 95 50 0 7.50 Sheep—Receipts 10.000, market steady; natives. 92.4004.26; western. $2.75 q 4.25, yearlings. $4.2505; lambs, na tives. $3 aOO6 40, western. 9*® 7 60. BOSTON COPPER. Reported for Th** Time* by Hayden. Stone A Cos 116-118 Griswold-st.. Open. High. l»w. Noon. Arl*. Oom'l 22 22 21 21% Apex 4% 4% 4% Arcadian 4% 4% 4% Adventure 9 9% 9% 9% Bolton Con* 13V* 13V* ,43 13 Butte Cln 60c 60c 60c 600 Copper Con. 79 Vi 71# 79 79 Con*. Mercur... 44c 44c 44c 44c Calu. A llecla. 685 69.7 687 6*5 Calu A Arl*... 124 V|i I*s 124% 124 V, Centennial 32% 32% 32 32% Daly Weit 11 11 11 11 Davl* Daly 2% 3*4 2% 3>4 Ely Con* 9% 9% 9% 9% Krankiln 13 1.1 13 13 Granby 106 105 105 105 G. Cananea ....12 12 1194 11 Helvetia 4% 4% 4% 4% Man* 7*4 7% 7% 7*, Mohawk 68 68 6794 67*4 Michigan 13 13 13 12 Mex. Con 5 5 5 f» Nl placing 8% 8 7 4 8% 8% Isle Royale 22% 22% 22*4 224 Nevada Con* 15*4 15 Mi 16% 15 Mr Nevada Utah 3% 3 7 4 3 3% New Dom 2*. 2% 2S 2% Newhouse 6 6 9* 6% N Butte 83 9* 63 83 82 Old Dom 40 V, 40% 40 V 4 40*4 Parrott 27 V 4 27% 27 V 427 Qulncv 97 99 97 99 Shannon 15% 15% 15% 15% Sup-Pltt* 14% 14% 14% 14% Superior Cop 2 4V, 24% 24% 24% Trinity Cop. 21 21 19 7 4 20 Troy Rf>c 50c fin 50 Utah Coni 48% 49% 48 43 Utah Copper 45V.» 45% 44% 44% U. S Ft. AS... 44% «4% 44V. Do. pref 45% 45% 45'8 45 n Wyandotte 2% 2% 2% 2‘* Yukon 5% 5% l 6% t'OPPKH MARKET—CLOSR. Arlx Coin 1, 20%; Apex, 4%. All.. 14; Arc. 4%. All.. 3.%; Adv.. 9%; Bo*. Con*., 12%. obi. Ely. 2%, Bob. A Cor., 17. Butte Cln.. 27%; Bing. Con*., 60; Bo A la>n.. 60, Cop. Con Con*. Mcr., 46. C. A H.. 686; C. A A, 121%; Cent., 31%. Daly W. t 11; Davl* D.. 3%; E Butte. 8%; Elm R. 2%. Ely. 9%; Kr. 13. Klr*t Natl. 6%; (Jr.. I06; G. ('an. 11%; Helv., 6; Kew Cop, 7%; Mass, 7%; Moh., 68; MaJ.. 75; Midi.. 13. Miami. 10%; M«wh., 6%; Mex. Con., 5, Nip.. 8%; Isle Roy., 22, Nev. Conn., 13; Nev. Utah. 3%; New Dorn., 2%; N. Butte. 81%. uld I)om.. 39%; o*c Ill; Par. 26%, Quincy. 97, Raven. 1%; Rh. I*l.. 4%. Shan.. 16%. Sup-Pltt*. 14%; Shawm.. 33. Sup. Cop, 24%; Tam, 74; Trlu. Cop. 19%; Troy. 60; Utah Cong, 46%. BUSTOS COPPER SALKS. BOSTON. Aug 13—Sale*, furnished by Hayden. Stone A Cos.: Adv., 2,206; Amah. 11.158; All., 216; Am. Zinc, 1.306; Anc., 404; Arc., 136; A. C., 4*o; A C. rite*. 434. Atn 600. At!.. 1.086. Ring 110, Bo* Con.. 485; Bo* A Cor.. 896. R. C. 3.780, C. A A 380. C. A H. 4; Cent. 990. Cop Ran., 1,698. D. W., 10; Elm, 260. Kr.. 295. Gr.. 80; G. C.. 1.258; Da Sal 475; Mas*. 90. Me*.. 20; Mich., 130; Mob.. 760; M. C. A C.. 700; Nev. Con.. 286; Newh.. 30. N. B. 4.553; O. D. 380. Par.. 745. Qu 10, R. 1., 5; Shan.. 725, Sup. Cop, 1,100; Tain., 53. Trlu.. 6 499; oil. 1.115. 0. S. R. A 3. 3 025. do pfd. 430; l’nl. Cop 1.176; Utah Con. 869, Utah Cop., 1.616; let., 186; Wyan. 50. SKW YORK SUGAR. NEW YORK. Aug 13—The local r«- rtn«*d and Paw sugar market* are un changed and steady this morning. The liondon hnet suggr market was steady with August and September unchanged at 10* % to 12 o'clock, at, pair mm mm LADIES' LAI E Till M MED I'OHsET t'OA EBS, with ribbon and beading; mad* of _ good muslin, regularly .'sc. all fflf J ffr f! sixes. Friday morning. 15c each. Sample Wings and Fancy Feathers fp to SI.OO values consisting of new fail styles In wings, pompon*, marabouts, quill*. mm etc.. In the new fall shades, black WJ and white, choice of m the lot gac FAD HOSE si IMMIHTEKS—Best known make; large slxe pad; black, white, pink. 1 5c light blue; Bargain l»a> neart.>' deliveries in sympathy with the heavy tone in the foreign market Quo tations Luke, 134 il l :l e ?«V°" lytic. US 013 V 1; castings. 1:t 4 4*‘. spelter. 4.i«'U lead. 4.5.4 V 4.0.* S'-. tin. 30 *i 30 V NEW YORK. COTTON. NEW YOltK. Auk IS.- While com paratively active, today cotton win K*-t a.t the opening was a tame affair und price changes were small, un changed to two points luwei Some over-hlght selling order* prevented a full response to ttnn cable* which were influenced by covering A few Helling order* from the south were executed. Colton prices, furnished by Hayden. Stone Cos. Opening. Hid Ask. 3 p- m. September 9.330 33 93.0.36 October 911 9.08 003 December 8.900 91 n93u 94 January 8.87089 8.9114 93 LOCAL STOCKS. Following quotation* furnished hy law Is G. Gorton. 1413 Majestic building. Aug 18. 1908: Hid. Asked. Amer. Exchange National, lot 110 Central havings Bank.... 130 155 Citizen* Savings Bank... 108 Dime Saving* 136 158 Detroit United 110 First National 130 4 131 Home Savings 300 343 Old Detroit National 147 14X Nat. Bank of Commerce 12b 1214 People's State 32b United States Savings Detroit Trust Cos. 333 2*>b I'rlon Trust Cos 300 Security Trust Cos 303 210 INDUSTRIALS. American Lumber C0....3.00 2 b D. AC. Navigation Cos. *6 89 D A H. Steamboat C 0.... TO 80 Detroit Edison 34 4 37 Detroit White Lead. 23 I>o, common 33 Iron Silver Mining 90 1.30 lola Cement, prof 33 23 l>o, common 23 4 Mich. State Tele., c0m.... 48 304 Olds Motor Work* 3 _S Barke. Davis A Cos 73 73*2 Wolverine Port. Cement.. 9'* 104 MINING. American 5 Arizona Commercial 33 £2*a Black Mountain 3 4 4 Butte A London §3 7b Butte Halakala 7 7 4 Calumet Arizona 133 127 Chetnung 9 4 10 Cumberland Ely 94 10 Davis Daly 3 3Vi Denn.-Arizona 3 4 East Butte '8 8' 3 Goldfl'-ld Corjs fi 4 Globe Cons 4*4 Greene-Cananea 11 4 13'* Helvetia £4 Hancock *4 Keweenaw 7 cream. 12c; Llmburger. new lie; brick. 14c; cbwettter. old. ltc new. lie per lb. California Frulte—Apricots. 9125 0 1 73 pe.- box; cherrirs. 11.5002 per box; peaches, fl per bo*; plume, f1.60 per box; grapes. 11.75 per orate; nears |2 75 n «*l,l >a— Plain white, wide jh 811 inches, l to 3 yards in a pie*-# ;on fifth” Hoot at choice, >ard V/ i Ready-to-Trim Mid-Seas«n Hats (if satin or silk, with velvet facings. The shapes take on the lines of the corning m »t\ieK. but in* not too I heavy for wear now; black. I II II navy new brown, etc 2«V TO BOr* VKILIMiK, dotted anil plain mesh; also tegulai 59c Chiffon Veilings. In all s| ag Wunteil colors, for a Friday ItargHln. I Ov BUILDS 3 MONUMENTS; KILLS CHILDREN. SELF Log ANOKI.ES, Cal.. Aug. 13. Henry J. Duffy, aged 66 years, while Insane, killed his son, Frederick Duf fy, aged 28, and his daughter, Mrs. Ada Lacomb, aged 30, attempted the life of his wife, from whom he had been aeparated, and then cut his own throat with a butcher knife, Duffy 10 days ago purchased a lot In Evergreen cemetery and erected three month ments, one for each of the children he murdered today, and one for him self. He wound up his affairs and se lected a coffin for himself. $5.00, Milwaukee, Wls, /and Return Grand Trunk Railway System. Dates of sale Aug. 18th and 18th. IJmlt Aug 28th. City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward-ave. Phone M. 38 rtz TuQflflHjr $3,000,000 Capital andSurplus 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 Peoples’ State Bank Fort and Shelby Streets.

Page 7

Rates for Lins: Advertisement? Ths Times cannot guarantee ac curacy or assume responsibility for •rrors of any kind occurring In tele phone advertisements. “HELP wanted; AND ALL OTHER ADS. One cent a word *)SCh Insertion, el* words or fraction thereof to the line, cosh In advance. No advertisement* of less than two lines taken; si* Inser tions maos for the price of five when cash Is paid. THE DETROIT TIMES lj-13 J 0 10 R-St. Ji Both Phonet: BELL. MAIN 1498* HOME. CITY 3385. Ths Times has established hrnnch agencies where classified advertise ments will be received until 11 and r 0 each day. The rate* charged at tr.» *>ranch agencies are the same a# of The Time* office. Cash ads. only wli b# taken at branch agenleca. Follow ing la the :tsl of agencies: BAIT HUB. llnugbton-Frea>*li c oal Cos., All East Canfield-av*. Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and Orattot-aves __ Carney’s Furniture Cos., 167 Gratiot ava. F. Brown, 1186 Jefferaon-avs. J. McPherson. 2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo site car barns. WEIT aiOR. C. G. ICeuaor, 666 Grand fttver. Turner Ntautoa, l6fi Myrtle-et. F. B. Drueoll, 417 Mtchlgan-ave. J. W. Millard, 14 16 Furt-st west W. \V. Hush. 664 Michlgan-ave.

Marriage Licenses —A Samuel E. Creighton, 65; Rosmanda Airy. 56 Edward T. Jones, Eurali). O Elisa Fuller. 30, sunie. Charles H. Lewis, 28. Detroit, Caro line hi Cain, 20, Fort Huron. Harry K. ltobinson, 28; Anna C. Sul livan. 19 Alexander Thompson, 25; Irene C. Manner, 24. Fred Burgeaon, 26, Ella Henderson, 26. Samuel E. Cluphatn, 20; Elsie Gabel man, 20. a John Klndot. 30, Kute Tetlo, 30. Alexander Mysltnakl. 38, Delray. Mrs. I’rlxsi Kalachinska, 24. Detroit Max Huchwaid, 28, Detroit. Anna fcUuart. 28, Green Springs. O. Phillip H. Applebauni. 62. Bertha Sil ver. 47, same. George VV. EKtie, 21. Essex, Out.. Clara E. Wales, 18, Wheatley, Out.

BIRTHS

a IKES. John Churches, 76 Tillman James Sherran, 711 Franklin. Thomas Buttler. 26 Wellington. Hugo Coellns. 763 E. Milwaukee Bu VS. Herbert Baker. 216 Courtland. Isaac Pattinson, 123 Campbell. John Gutha, 1408 Jos. Campau. George Meail. 68 Lewis Joseph Black, 107 Pollard.

Daily Death List 4 v Emma Rleth. 10 months. TSS Van Dyke; enteritis. Charles B. Shear, 66 years, 110 West Fort; apoplexy. Martin Cannon. 55 year*. Elolse. Mich.; heart disease. Sophia Engel, 65 years, 67 Jay, par alysis. Bernadlne Engelhurdt, 56 years. 144 Jay; apoplexy. Mary E. Merrow. 66 years, 221 Cham berlain; empyema. Charles Elliott, 75 years, 242 Euclid; Bright s disease.

j DIED

ENGLE —Aug. 12. at the residence of tier daughter, Mrs. John Bartels, 3i Jay-st., Sophia, wife of Fred Engel. Romeo. and motlier of Mis. Gv-oige lingers, I'hntluc; Mrs. John Doble. Walkervillsj Fred Engel, Jr., of Col orado Springs, George Engel, Muske gon. Funeral Saturday at 10.. *u uerul car at 12. Burial at Koineoy 51AKTZ —Aug- 11. suddenly. Alexander Manx, brother of Mrs. William tig, Mrs A. Dcjemer and Mrs. Joseph Cotei Funs ro4 /so*i James Hickey's undertaking parlors, Friday morning r at 8. und to tff..Mary's church. al 8:30. STODDARD—At,her late reildsnee. 130 Westmlnater-ave., -Jessie Loral no Dodsworth Stoddard, beloved wife of J D Ptoddurd, übd mother of Ken neth and Howard, Notice of service later. Interment at Buiialo, N. Y. Chicago and Buffalo papers pleaae copy. ERKFITZ—Aug. 11. 1908. Madeline, dearly beloved daughter of Herman and Ann Erktltx. aged 2 years Fu neral from the house, 186 Schroeder ave., at 2 p. m., Friday. CONNOELV— Aug. 12. 1908, at her res idence, 41 Nutlonal-aFe., Margaret, beloved wife of the lute Alexander Connolly, and mother of Alexander, Andrew’ and Edward Connolly. I u nerul Friday from residence at 8 a. ni„ and SC Vincent's church at 8 30. ELLIOTT- Aug. 12. at residence. 87 Pi «iuette-ave., Richard K., beloved lius band of Elicn Elliott Funeral from resident** Friday at 8:30 and at »S. Petei and Pauls Jesuit church at 9.30 o'clock. HUMPHREY —Mrs Ann. aged >f ar at the home of tier son. J. W Hum phrey, 267 Merrlck-avs.. Aug 12. ru nerai Friday, 9 u. in.. Aug 15 at nbov« residence. Burial at Stratford. DONSDAM5 —Aug 12. «t tlra.’e hos pital Dr. .1. Arthur, husband of Clara M Eunkdale. Funeial from residence. 2910 East Grund-bl Vdi, Saturday, Aug. 15. at 2 p. m. MUNOKR —At the residence of her grand pa rents, 76 He tro,t Mich Open evenings until 6 o’clock. TV ANTED- Men to learn barber trade, will equip shop for you or furnish position I. few vweeks completes, con stant practice careful lnsructlons, tool* given. Saturday wages, diplo mas granted. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College. Chicago. 111. WANTED —F«V 1 am.-',/Ki ted unmarried men between ages of IS and >B. cltlsene of United States, of good character temperate hah- Ita. who can epoak. read and write English. Fur Information apply to Recruiting Officer. s Lafavette-ave. Detroit. Mich, or Heavenrlch Block. Saginaw, Mien. yRHIiITAE THE MERRY WIDOW PUFFS. The latest or-a Don in Hair Goods Ht:i.p TTIXiTiIIT iMftlW PLUMBER cjuud plumber wanted 853 Wlllls-uvk* vast CARPENTERS wanted el 137 Eurm-d west; Mat entette. ‘TTKI T* v. *4 BUSINESS, MIUKTHANI) AN D ENG- EiSil taught under must favoiable conditions, day and night school. The Business Institute, Uieltmeyer Bldg. HOWARD school, John R and Far mer-sts Bookkeeping (full couise), shorthand, typ« willing, English. Day and night school. lit I hjlllraltj, 111 ,11, i out Ul V 1 1>. Ci>kj Employmviit ’X oodwara Howard SCHOOL, John h and Fai nn r sts.- Bookkeeping (full course), shorthand. typewriting, English. Day und night school WANTED— Good dining room girl und kitchen girl. 469 Cass-ave. WANTED Hiii for general housework I" i U.i 1 s.. n w I QIRL foi general housework; good w ages. 46 Al* xundrlnti-u ve. east. GIRE for general housework; ul»o nurse maid 221 Hancock eust. HOUSEWORK -Woman wunted for housework. 615 Pdrtvr-st. HOUtf EWORK On i wanted to assist in hou*«?work. 305 Alfred-st. HOUSEWORK 0161 tr gem iil houM work; no cooking. 391 Cass uv>. WANTED—GirI, fine plucc, good wages. 635 Baker-st. HOUSEWORK Girl for goners! iiouse work. 62 9mlth-av«. YOUNG woman with 3-year-old git I would like position at housework. 566 Fort-st. west. WANTED —-Young girl to uasist with baby; must have some experience. 1019 Urush-st. WANTED—Young girl for housework; no washing or ironing Apply 14 Brewster, upstalis. go home nights. WANTED—OirI to assist with house work, no washing. 706 Congress-st, east. GOOD girl for general housework, no washing. Apply at once. 111 E Ellx ubeth-st. WOMAN to assist with housework, on farm. Apply 127 Jefferaon-ave. HOUSEWORK —Good girl for general housework 438 Trumbull-ave. WANTED—GirI for general housework. 96 Charlotte-ave. WANTED —Girl for general housework Apply 642 Cass-ave. WANTED—GirI to work In bakery. 834 Champlaln-st. HOWARD SCHOOL. John R.. and Far mer-sts —Bookkeeping (full course), shorthand, typewriting, English. Day and night school. SITI ATfO.MS WANTED PKMAI.K. BKD-BUGK exterminated In 8 hours. 6 years' guarantee. DeWlne, 268 Thlrd ave. M 1648-J. WANTED—Washing to tak« home or day’s work flrst-class laundress. Ad dress 408 St. Antolne-st., second Hat. WANTED- —Posit ion ns housekeeper #n farm nesr .Detnplt. by middle-aged widow, (lermtii. With little girl; speak* English. Apply Mrs. Zeck, 865 Bellevue, H.-ru ATION* »AStSiP— A r MAN w».h.rp“irm,n as Chauffeur with party ENJ»4B 4 east. E. 636 Beaubien-st. BAKER steady and reli able, wishes po»AA»on. 426 Antotne-st. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. AI.E K 1 NDri store ftxiuree bought and sold; showcases, counters, shelving, etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos., SSI Hastings. 1 Phone M. 4088. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets Eapham.2lß Oral Park 148-J. FOII MALB—RESIDENCE PROPERTY. A SNAP. 1475. Established business, good reasons for selling, flrst-clasM dry goods, gro ceries. confectionery; good living rooms, low rent. Phone Grand 314-J. OPENSUNDAY 744 Oakland-av*. near Westminster, new house. 7 rooms ami bath, gas. large cellar, ready to occupy Aug. 10. BROOKS KINGON, M 4861; City 4861. 606 Whitney bldg Rohns Ave., 1-2 Block North of Gratiot. 2 new 7-room houses, large cellar, oak floors, gas, fine bath; ready to move Into; open Bumlay, 2 to 5 p in. BROOKS KINGON, M. 48fl; City 4861. 505 Whitney bldg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. LARGE LIST FARMS, chicken ranches. Mats, modern houses. merchandise stocks, rooming house and vacant lots for exchange. What do you want? CHAPMAN. 38 McGraw bldg Ol*l .'.(lt A STEWART BANJO. Inlaid with pearl, snd louther case, cost 875; make me a proposition. Address L>, box 32. Detroit Tlmos. —27 4 AN UPRIGHT piano in A-l condition, to exchange for real estate. Address D, box 18, Det.olt Times. —272 1 HAVE a 4-uyllnder Cauillac touring ter, In good condition, which I will exchange for real estate. Address O. box 19. Detroit Times —272 WILL TRADE fine lot on »t Cls'.r-ave., 30x112. for good diamond. Addioas A box 34. Detroit Tlinss. —f«» |BOQ BUY’S a 12-room house, brick, completely furnished and full of roomers; -tulle circle. A. box S3, Detroit Times. —269 WANT A UTOMOHIT.E for equity lit tome good Improved real estate; must he good machine. Address D. box 34. Detroit Times. —874 WILE TRADE a fine carriage, horse and rubber-tire buggy, for good dia mond or equity In house and lot. Ad dress A, box 35. Detroit Times. —26!) WANT CHEAP >T as first payment, on 5-room cottage, near Oakland car line Address f>. box 81, Detroit Times. —174 SNAP—I have a 7-rnom fram® house, furnished, gas bath, and ?enar; mile circle. 5175. Address A. box Ka, Detroit Times —869 50c ON THE DOLLAR buvs my eoijlty In a 5-room cottsgc, nesr 3c cur line: halsnce II? month. Address D. box 81 Detroit Times. —274 PERSONA.. J MISS ft E HUBBARD, now st 407 New Gas building electrolysis for the re moving of all facial blemishes, hair on face, moles, etc.; hair-dressing, facial massage, manicuring; also hair work. IIOHAtiE AND CAUTAVi. ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans, packing Main Bftt 41 Gllmas-st. ROEHL BROS, moving vane, storage, packing shipping RMpe 828: C. 918. Job Printing none right Times Print* lag Ce., 18 John R.-aU Phone 1498. rHE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1908. PKHUIX A I- Artistic Hair Goods The largest assortment of Switches Pompadours. Wigs. Toupees. Trnasfor niatlona, CoionaTion Braids. Turban Puffs. Duchess Curls, Hair Bolls. Nets, and Wool Crepe t-> chooso from, at prices that are honest and right. MADAME LOR A INK KENNEDY. Id tlooi .’u: drill go x HUckwoll's store 1 I MONEY TO 1,0 YN. Want Money? Borrowers of small, nums from flu up to S1 ho can g*t quick service and g 'tul itlsfactlun If they ileal with u* Uni i ontructs are plain und w*i taki pains to s»-»- they are thor- j ouglilv understood. If you are per- iimnently established in the city you can borrow money from us. Because our rhaigi-x are right, terms liberal nnd treatment lust. Is why the “Old Reliable Detroit" has so many satis fied customer* Over 18 years In our present location If you want money quick and a fair deal, see us. Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., q McGraw BMp., 149 Griswold. Money Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgage, no assignment. Rates half ionn companies’ charges. SAV INGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. FIVE PER CENT INTERST PAID BURKHART, Rrlvate Banker. 33 McGraw Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN” No security or Indorser required. New Cos. New Rates New Plans. DETROIT LOAN TRUST CO.. 41 MICHIGAN-AVE. Look for electric sign. Second floor. Hours, 8 to 8, dally. Take stairs. MONEY TO LOAN to snlarled em- Rloyes. or to those who are keeping ouse; ro security wanted. One half the rate of big advertisers. Cal', and see. t kIKRtCAN LOAN CO., 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. m'MNKS.* C ARDS. Hi iKbKS ftiut cows removed promptly. Phone MUlenbacn Bros West 109-998. OTTO STOLL HAS MOVED HIS Insurance Office TO 471 GRATIOT AVE., Opposite the old place. Phone Main 1252. FOR SALES—MISCELLANBOL’S. A big load kindling wood. 82.80; bard wood. 83; blocks. 82.76; economy nut. f4; lump. $4.50 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghten-Freucn Coal Cos. Both phones. BILLIARD and poo! tables, soda fouu tains, bought sold and vepalrud. Geo. farsh Cos.. 6 Farrner-el. WANTED, cor Mich, and 4th, to fur nish rooms complete, |1 week. Sum ner Cos. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—W# supply n«w and second-hand tables on easy terms. Also do nil repairing and furnish supplies at lowest prices. Call and Inspect our show-room or write for catalogue; established 64 years. The Schulenburg Mfg. Cos., 68 Randolph-at., Detroit. iWMR HEADQUARTERS FOR I OFFICE DESKS I Bf 9 FITZBIMONB St CO.. IJBVH 86-40 Mlchigan-avs DIRTY WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANED Like New. O’NEIL, 86 Grand Rivet, Phones Main 4490, City 4400- TO RENT—FI.ATS. EtotFsq thr fIJBLE.fi BBS a bh a PHI B I ROW ENA APTS.—Modern new 6-room brick flat. hardwood throughout, range, furnace, laundry, etc.; |2). WEBER. 304 Gratiot. TO RENT—HOUSKM. liannari Krntal Agency, one IfcORAW nr.no LOST AKD FOUND. FOUND—Watch fob and charm, marked E M. C. Apply Police head quarters. ft IIOK HUPAIItnC. OLD SHOES tnaAe new while you wait, the modern way. Famous Shoe Re pairing Fo.. 46 fctate-st. Park 123-K. TO RK.NT—ROOMS. ROOMS—furniture for rooms complete, 81 week Sumner Cos Mich and 4th. RESTAURANTS. Farr enough to cat und of the best, try the Utopia restaurant, meals 100, under new management 44 Bagley ave. j MARINE ~j VESSEL PASSAGES. Detroit. Up I'astl*- Khoad'-*, 9 40, Normanla, 11. Flint and barge, 12:80; Maunalon, 1; M'trae. Townsend. Sahara. 2:15; Hiansfurd. 3 3u, Wolvln (small), 4: Goulder, 4;1», Livingstone, 5; Phil Minch. 7 Down—Lycoming and barge, 9:20; MUlilgan, 10:20, Huron, 12. Duluth, 7 .30. POLICE COURT DOCKET. Ell IX* Loop, drunk; sentence sus pended John Mclntyre, begging; $lO or 30 day*. Janws Fleming, drunk; sentence suspended. Joseph Sullivan, drunk; adjourned to Aug. 17. Fred Kader, drunk; sentence sus pended. John A. Uw, drunk; sentence sus pended. Charles Blacken, disturbing the peace; $o or 10 days Btephen Flood, disorderly conduct; $26 or 3t> days. IF YOU ONLY KNEW That your rail ticket was valid for transportation on the D. B. line perhaps you would travel that way. Well, if the Wabash, Grand Trunk, or Michigan Central, between De troit and Buffalo, it will be hon i ored on the D. &B. Line. Newport Feels Concern Over Illness of Chum of Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt Mrs. Slilut*) C. I.nxe, who Is the boon companion or Mrs. Reginald Vander bilt, at Newport, I* seriously 111 nud much concern Is felt oxer her condi tion. She Is one of the most popular members of the younger married set. BACHELOR BRITONS HAD CLOSE CALL ON A TAX ONLY FEAR OF RIDICULE KEPT CHANCELLOR FROM URGING PET SCHEME—FEARED FOR HIS OFFICE. LONDON, Aug. 13.—English bache lors had a narrow eacapt* this year from being heavily taxed for their singleness, it was only the fear of rldleule that restrained Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, from put ting into force u long cherished scheme of mulcting bachelors sl6 a head. Presned by the want of money, the chancellor. In whose hands the finan cial details of the government are placed. Hitw in bachelors an easy and successful way of Increasing the rev enue. On the basis of sls each the lax on bachelors would yield, It Is esti mator. over $25,000,000 annually. Even with a sliding scale, where the rich er men could be taxed $25 and the men whose incomes are less than $750 a year escape with a $2.50 fine, the amount anticipated to he raised would not fall below the original fig ure. The chancellor was obliged reluct antly to give up the scheme. He was afraid that his tenure of office would be forever associated with this ridicu lous tax and that it would make the country laugh so heartily that no one would ever remember that he had done anything else. Mr. George thought the laugh would be a little 100 costly for Ills reputation even if It brought in 25 millions a year. He has now fallen back on the suggestion made by the income tax committee for Increasing taxation on Incomes over $25,000 a year. It Is es timated that there are 20,000 people in Great Britain with Incomes over that figure and far beyond it. An ex tra six cents on every $5 over the limit of $25,000 a year would yield a goodly sum to the revenue. Convict Lease Question in Alr. ATLANTA. Aug. 13. At 3 o’clock this P.orning, the official clocks having Icen turned back suf flf’tntly to confine the so*;slon to Wednesday. t"e Georgia legislature dd'uinod with.ai! .aking further nc •»l)ti on the o \tf» lease question. This was in line with Gov Hoke Fn.'.Vs common** 1 1ton of Wednesday mining In wr.. maasloa nhlih her hushnml rrreatly rrnlrn. aaaslalert anil alone nntl at the rl«k nf her ow n life, ahe reamed her Ino little chlltlrra (run the flaiae*. COURT ORDERS SALE OF STOQK HELD BY HAYDEN STONE CO. iC'tißlliiafJ (rum t* One.) tiono mould finally wash out mo that certalu equities might be proven for certain creditors to give them a pref erence, but that moHt of the claims would have to go Into a general fund. Ho did not believe that Hayden, Stone ft Cos. had put up upy sl,3bt),Uoo to carry these deals of Cameron Cur rie ft Cos., but would venture to assert that they had borrowed the money in lurge part to do such trading from Boston banks. Ho declared that It would be Impossible to trace any par ticular block of stock except by a process of exclusion an Inclusion, tak ing the transaction of particular days when only on block of a certa!u»klnd of stock was purchased. “When Cameron Currie ft Cos. warn ed money, they would grub up a bunch of securities and send them down to Boston with a draft for the amount,’* said Robson. “Some of this stock claimed by various parties may have been pledged in this way.” Attorney Hobson drew his Informa tion, he stated, from examination of a number of accounts in Cameron Cur rie ft Co.’s books. He had not filed petitions In the state court but had served papers on Hayden, Stone ft Cos. direct. Caso’a Explanation. Louis H. Case, Junior partner of Cameron Currie ft Cos. admits that the allegation as to margin buying ou or ders through Cameron Currie ft Cos. were correct, but sayß that Robson misunderstood the dealings, all stock purchases having been made In the same way. He says that, when stocks were ordered, a certain proportion of the money was forwarded and the re mainder charged to the general ac count of Cameron Currie ft Cos. This explains why there has been such difficulty by customers of the brokerage firm in getting their stocks the past few months. When Cameron Currie ft Cos. got in deep water, it was increasingly hard to release stocks held by banks In Boston which had loaned the money to Hayden, Stone ft Cos. to perfect the margin purchases. The Important bearing of the whole matter Is In Its effect on the question of ownership of the securities. Had the Btocks beeu purchased outright with the identical purchase price paid by the customer, there could be small question as to their ownership, but being purchased by Cameron Currie ft Cos. on margin and charged to general account, it will remain for the courts to decide whether the title ever passed from Hayden, Stone ft Cos., and creditors are likely to find themselves in ths same boat with the people who bought on margins In a purely specula Hive way and with redress only In claims against the general fund. The entire muss of dealings with Hayden, Stone ft Cos. will have to be gone into to determine whether cer tain specific stocks were ever released by payments made to complete their purchase price. When court convened Attorney F. W. Stevens, for the receiver, read the order dissolving the injunction against tlie sale of the stocks held by Hayden. Stone ft Cos. Ronald Kelly, Ormond F. Hunt, Jameß O. Murftn and others Immediately put in objections and wanted the order modified to ex c*‘pt the stocks which, It Is claimed, were purchased in full. Judge Mandell’s Questions. Judge Mandel! asked two questions: “Is there any statement under oath that Cameron Currie ft Cos. did not owe 1,300,000 to Hayden, Stone ft Cos?" "Is it denied, under oath, that these stocks were pledged as security?’’ None of the attorneys could success fully controvert these two points and the court reviewed the progress of the case, saying that, he had felt he had a moral, although not a strong legal right, to restrain the sale of the securities until the case took form. He could not allow speculation by the receiver longer In the assets of the brokerage firm as a falling market might wipe out every bit of equity In the holdings. George S. Field asked that the In junction be continued until Aug. 22, and that unswer be mude by Hayden, Stone ft Cos. on the previous day, Aug. 21. His clients would suffer loss by the sale of their storks at this time, and wanted their stock instead of money. James O. Murfln, representing 15 petitioners, declared that some of his client wanted to peculate and want ed to hold their stockß for a rise In prices, instead of taking the money now*. “You cannot order the receiver or anyone else to sell our property,” ar gued Murfln. "Until the right of all have been established, the court has no right to make such an order." Frederick H. Warren, F. H. Can field. Thomas Hlslop and others ar gued to the same effect. In response to question from the court, the receiver's counsel stated that the stocks claimed by creditor* who have paid In full are worth SIBO,- 000, while other stocks which are also claimed by customers amount to about half the holdings In the nands of Hayden, Stone ft Cos. If the sale of all these were restrained, it would loave but SBOO,OOO worth to sell es against the claim of Hayden, Stone ft Cos. for $1,300,000. leaving nothing for the general fund. Eldredgo S. Bacon and William B. Cady took sides with Murfln against an Immediate sale but the court did not take their view of it Much Opposition to Sale. Robson was practically the only lawyer except counsel for the receiver i and Hayden. Stone ft Cos., who favor ed the sale. Hearing In connection with the ap polntment of a receiver as a result of the bankruptcy proceedings begun in the federal court will be held by Ref eree In Bankruptcy Pavook In the United States circuit court room Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock. KILLED BY TRAIN. NEGAUNEE, Mich Aug. 13 (Spe cial.)--John Amonlnoi was struck by a train and instantly killed. Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M pavUon, of No. 379 Gif ford Ave., San Jose, Csl. 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 I to aay a word In Its favor, for the benefit of those aeeklng relief from rurh afflictions. There Is more health ‘for the digestive organs In a bottle of 1 Electric Hitters than In any other rem edy I know of." Sold under guaranteo at E C. Kinael's, Central Drug Cos. ;Qray ft Worcester, drug storsa. Count Festetics Makes Shocking New Charge Against His Wife V'^^ppM £9HMrJ9F Vv ‘^g|■gw J --i^HRKSPPrw Count Crain 4r l'f«»rjlc*, the couateea and tlielr little eon are again In the public eye a* a result of near end auiaalng charge* which the count haa made agglait hie wife. The count la under aaatanc* of flve days In Jail aad tUIOO tins for contempt of court, beeniia* he took his young son from the custody of the countess. In sup port of his appeal against the Order of the court, the count charges that his sou who Is suffering from the In curable disease, known as hemophilia, Is being dangerously neglected. OLD BOYS GOING BACK TO HUDSON THREE DAYS* CELEBRATION HAB BEEN ARRANGED FOR HOME COMING WEEK. HUDSON. Mich.. Auk 13 Auk 18, 19 and 20 will be home-coming days in Hudson next week, when the old boys will be hear from all parts of the country to swap stories of Boy town and live again the swlramln' hole days where runs the narrowed Tlflln, or, as they used to call it. Bean creek. Among these will be Will Carleton, the famous poet, who ran the streets of Hudson a barefoot country boy, and received his early education In the township school. The Carleton home and the Carleton school house still stand within view from the win dows of passing trains An Interesting program for the en tertainment of the wand**rers-home has been arranged, which will be par ciplpated In largely by talented Hud sonites now living elsewhere, and speakers of state prominence will be on hand. There will be races, a ball gamr between Hudson and the De troit Athletic club team (this on Mon day), balloon ascension, horse races, fireworks and a general good time for all who come back for a handshake and a renewal of old acquaintance. I n Society Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaufmann. of No. 149 Winder-st.. entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of rela tives from Indianapolis who are visit ing hers. 20.000 Home-Comers in Muskegon. MUSKEGON. Mich Aug. 13.- (Spe clal.) —Twenty thousand former Mus kegonltes have already come home to roost, according to today's register, kept especially for the city’s home coming celebration. The day’s fes tivities started with speechmaking in Hackley park. Motor boat and floral auto parades followed and In addition there were fishing contests, ball games and an athletic meet. Paalawllkr Frlatlag. So fuas and no f»Ath«*ra Th« plain, neat kind, that looks right. Time* I'rtatlac Oo„ II John R -at. Phons Toronto exhibition ROUND TRIP I* tin. awiN to »kit. iatk v 1 JJ^-*yi M’MUI, >:\l I HMO,< D4%«— «ICIT- TU 4 11 tickets ««mhl rtiaralM jMttil tttk rnUa aefUi tbla A rent limit, ClffiUr mmA ever sad e«unl to a World's fslr. Get ticket* tnd furtfcer tsrtlculsrs tt Uptown Ticket Ottct, T nlon UtfitU lUln 1111. A. 1. tU-'UaNLXI, D. r< A. Page Seven UNDER FEEDING THE GREAT DANGER, 1 SNYS EXPERT OINNERS OF THE RICH SIN MORE IN QUALITY THAN IN QUANTITY, HE DECLARES—ATTACKS VEO ETARIANIBM. LONDON, Aug. IS.—The dangers underfeeding—which Is very general In these days of vegetarianism and tha simple life—have been pointed out by Sir James Crichton Browue, the cele- 4 brated London physician and lunacy expert, in an address he delivered to T the public health congress meeting, 11 being held at Buxton. Sir James said: 1 ‘‘lt cannot be denied that there ar» large classes both In Europe and America who habitually take more ,n food than Is necessary, advisable, or <*j even safe. Luxury runs to protetd food; meat figures too largely and too often In the meals of well-to-do people, 1 and as for the pampered domestics in big houses, who, it is alleged, eat meat largely three or four times a day. It cun only be said that they are laying up wrath aguinst the day of reckon ing. "There is room for economy in cer- tain directions, but much remains to J be said before any wholesale and uni versal retrenchment lu the outlay on food can be recommended.” Sir James referred to the change in the medical view of nutrition during the last century. ‘‘lt was feeding up that used to be* recommended on all hands.” he de dared. ‘‘Now medical men are preach ing not merely simplicity of diet, but 7 a degree of abstemiousness that would hlthertoo have been regarded as dan gerous. The campaign against over feeding is all very well, but we need not substitute underfeeding for it of _ rashly accept the new and startling standards that are prescribed for us. “That there is a vast amount of over feeding in most civilised countries is unquestionable. The entries m the West End club weight books show how middle-aged men fear corpulency, and the anti-fat remedies show how wo men watch their waistbands. Never- tbeless. In my opinion, there is far too much adipose tissue about in certain Social circles, due to too little work and too much carbohydrates or fats. “The luxurious dinners of the rich 1 sin more In quality than quantity. n They ure served on a scale of ex- 1* travagance against which unsophlstl- 1 cated human nature revolts. In reviewing the dietists, Sir James had a great deal to say of Mr. Horace Fletcher, the American diet expert, who declares that chewing Is the se- cret of nutrition. Overeating and wrong eating are, he maintains, the prime cause of intemperance In drink ing. The listeners laughed when he re marked dryly; “Mr. Fletcher antlcl-d pates that the next generation may i chew themselves out of Insanity and crime If they retain their teeth.” Sir James summed up dead against vegetarianism. He refused the argu ment so often used by vegetarians of 1 Japan's rise to greatness on a vegetar* lan diet by pointing out that colncl* 7 dent with the rise of the Japanese there has been a vast Increase in the use of animal food by them. “The Anglo-Japanese alliance la now typified by the popularity of beef steak with mustard and Worcester- j t shire sauce.” he stated. “The crar- ing for animal food has largely con- 1 trlbuted to the advance of civilization. “Vegetable proteld is always poor in proportion to the bulk of food eateu, difficult of absorption, and probably, from a nutritive point of view, of In-v ferior constitution." The ancient Greeks, he pointed out, were not vegetarians. Army Endurance Test Ends. BURLINGTON, Vt., Aug. IS. —With i all of the 15 army officers In physical condition, the three days’ en“ j durance teßt was ended at Fort Ethan Allen, and the command was diapers- ed by Gen. Grant, who had charge of the tests. The men have gone on an average of 30 miles a day, making the total distance covered by the troop 90 miles In 20 hours and 44 minutes. This is just 16 minutes within \ho time allotted to them. 7T7 v iLs t.

|^DH.v^ 4 WM. H. GREEN. JR. Candidate for County Clark. One of the pleasantest things In life Is to be appreciated and reapected by one’s friends. Apropos of this consideration. Mr. Charles Buhrer, one of Detroit's county auditors, has this to say concerning Wm. H. Green. Jr.: ‘T do not think the public could find a more thorough and capable official. He aaplras to b* county clerk here in Wayne, and 1 do not know of any man more eminently qualified to fill this Important position ••BUHRER."

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