The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
August 22, 1908

Page 1

No Tainted Adi, fH YEAR, NO. 280. Us FATHER IN r Hem y /aged general declines to talk on murder—slayer of ANNIB TELLB DRAMATIC STORY OF WIFE’S “CONFESSION.” WASHINGTON. Auk 12.—Ocn. Pe ter C. Hains, father of Capt. Peter C. Hains and Thornton Jenkins Hams, played the principal parts in the kiillug of Wm. E. Anuis. arrived in Washington late last night. Gen. Hains, It la understood, is here to see acme of his friends to get their advice us to the tight to be made for his sons’ lives. "I have nothinK to say." said Gen. Mains when asked If he would make a sUtomont i think i know tho iihj.-et on which you would question hie and I can sa> nothing at tills time.” “Brainstorm” as Defense. NEW YORK, Auk 22.—Some wise acre once said during a murder trial where alienists and medical experts figured to a depressing extent: “There are llara; darn liars; gol ds in liars— “And medical experts.” It is now known that this general class will play a;i Important part with their testimony at the trial of Capt. Peter C. Halns and his brother. T. Jenkins Halns. who are held for the shooting of Win. K. Annls at Ba.vslde. “brainstorm,” It is asserted, will he Capt. Halns’ defense. Tells of Wife’s Confession. ‘Capt. Hains made a statement about his wlfe’B alleged confession of guilt with Annls. to Jacob A. Shay, who is associated with John K. Mcln tyre as counsel for the Hains broth ers. “I never had the slightest suspi cion of my wife,” the captain said in his story, “until about three mouths ago, when. In the Philippines. I re ceived a warning letter from my brother. TKlTOPrttaTdv -1 droptw-d erything and’ hurried back home. I could not believe the awful story was true. There must be some mistake somewhere. 1 thought It Is Impossi ble Claudia could be fa il hi ess. ‘Oh. "God. T cannot believe Et r l kept re peating to myself. "The mouth or more I knew It would take me to get home seemed like eternity. I don’t believe I slept u wjpk in all the three long weeks o i theJtoyage a; loss lh*' Flpllc." j|»d so. between fear und hope the ypiH captain passed the long, weary d»Ts and longer nights until he reached the United States. From the epast he sped home. And, arriving in Fort Hamilton, his wife denounced tho awful accusations as lies. "That night waa otYe of the happiest In my life," he said. “I refused even to speak to mj r brother, who had writ ten me about Claudia.” Her absence from home she hail explained by saying she had gone on a visit to the mountains. Previously she had mentioned n trip by boat. The captain could not understand how she could get to the mountains by boat, and he asked some more ques tions. To his horror he discovered In bee replies srveral more points of rttU~ ference between them and the story she had told him the night before. “I wanted to discontinue questioning her, but I could not." the retain con tinued. "The more we talked tho more she contrudlcted herseTf. At last she broke down and confessed. “She had not go neto the country at all, she admitted In tears, but had accompanied Aunis to an apartment bt the upper purt trf Manhattan. She thought It was an apartment of some bachelor flreDd of Annls." Maid's Sensational Story. NEW YORK. Aug. 21— Marie Ixxilse Sulmande. the French maid who has charge of the two children of T. Jen kins Hains, at his home in Eighty- Sixth-st., Bay Ridge, declared today that the younger child, Lou'se, 8 months old. is her own. The wife of T. Jenkins Haiti*, died In Washington In 1906 and the baby he recognized as hut daughter was born in Brooklyn hospital In December, 1907. Marie Sulmande says that T. Jenkins Hains has promised to marry her She expects him to keep his promise as soon as be is released from prison after hta trial on a charge of being an accessory to the killing of Wm. E Au nts. by hit brother. Capt. Peter C. Mains. The mnld and two children, Mollie, aged 8, and Louise are iu a pitifully lonesome state In the Bay Ridge house. Ever since the tragedy at th-* Bayside Yacht club, Marie Salin&udc has been In a state of terror at night. Rhe waa unable to sleep until Mrs. K. Mason, a neighbor, sent her 17- jear-old sou, Warren, to remain in the tacuge from in o'clock In me evo until daylight. It has been more or less an open tecret in the neighborhood since T. Jenkins Hains moved to the Fighty- Flxtb at. premises last May, that Marie was the mothet of the baby. He had not given the little one a name when he first arrived In the neighborhood The resemblauce of the child to the maid gave rise to th rumor that she was the mother, although T. Jenkins Hains had given inquirers to under ttand that kip wife diod last January, thcrtly after the birth of the lit fin, tne. Worry Causes Her to Tall. Worry oxer the continued absence of T. Jenkins Hslns from home an 1 ieports which have reached her that he is likely to be sentenced to a long lerm if Imprisonment, drove tho half distracted French woman to a revela tion of her motherhood. Here la her story: “I came to the United States from the south of/France about three yearn p BOi maid to Mrs. Gen. Peter C. Halna The general and his Wife were then living In Washington, in K-st. Mrs. T. Jenkins Hains was liv- STTye §ciroif EtFimcs Weds Adopted Daughter Whom he First Met As Barefoot Child l rwr^imT" immgj im—— rr Rip' Isjfcf m ijh ,j wl I I

M^BHIBIH^H^fIL Is I Hp Wj U'fiUU: b A W';.e ‘V Or W v- qffWraMttkaMßMK»Rß f m Fk.luf l|r«. Hulun IMetrii Hubrrlii, Hie beautiful loung lirlilt- ul l.ewi* Ml*-, Hubert n, llie inllllnuitlre lintrlnin Hubert* ttml MW lil« bride, mlivii *lie iim it iMirefuut ohllil In tin* *treet ■of Home. Hr ttnw mo Mlrurk ttllli lirr ben nt thiit hr adopted her n« III* diiuabfrr und nflrrtttirdM went her *0 I’uri* mclioolm. lng with them. T. Jenkins Hains, ‘Tony,* as I know him. was seldom at home. "When Mm. Halns died on Jan: 15, 1906. I was given charge of littlo Mollie, whom I loved as I might my own child. About one year ago, Tony and 4 and iinlu Mollie moved to a house at’Cropsey and Tw'outy-Tlilfd ave.. Bensonburst. “Before that time. Tony had asked me to marry him, but he* never got as far as having Uitk-xxi’umony _ perform: ml. When my baby was übout to be born, Tony took me to a hospital in Brooklyn Ido not know where it is.” TRAIN ZIPS 100 MILES AN HOUR IN TEST RUN WARSAW, Iml.. Aug. 22—A1l I speed records of the Pittsburg, Fort j Wayne Chicago division of the I Pennsylvania railroad were broken when a special train carrying Prof. IF. E. Turneaure, dean of the engi neerjng department of the Unlveralty of ♦Wisconsin; Prof. E. Crandall, of the railway engineering depart ment of Cornell university; and F. M. Graham, the Pennsylvania chemist at tmttlt- test rtttt from Plrrre ton to, Warsaw, a distance of nine miles. The speed was iu excess of 100 miles an hour. The object was to determine the Impact of trains with the rails while running at different speeds. The train making the record run w-as com "]>dse Mnnl HjDilv w v RRBj JBi I S*. nn. J. I>. nuMiiut. uhu Una just sbss tin bur afruaKle Iu the ivurlil »f ifluiNee, rt-elnrln* Iknl It la uu pluee far Amerleaa |p*Hrsum*«. FRAUD CHARGED I TB DETROITER F. PI3HION SAID TO HAVE "STUNG" BERLIN. ONT., f M~ANU FACTuRFRT After living on the fat of the land for two weekb und squandering hh» rnouey like a drunken suiilor, Franklin I. Piahlon. a rather (TUUngulshocMook iug man of middel age. occupies a cell in the Windsor police station and will be taken to Berlin, Out., on a charge of having obtained —on— bogus checks. His alleged victim was Nor man ito b. prwMtttl of thi Ree» Cos., of Bwriin, manufacturer* of eoUtpaiblf go-carts. I’Uhion went to Belin about two weeks ago. introduced himself to Roos as t capitalist ton king for an Invest ment and presently decided tr put $3,030 in the baby buggy business. He showed a letter, purporting to coins from Russell A. Alfer, of Detroit, as suring Plshion that the $3,000 would jbe at his disposal. The n Plshion. be ing sbor' of ready cash, asked Roos to identity hint at tie* bank and to act as indorser on a couple of Hecks he wished to have cashed. M.\ Roos readily .consented. The nth.* two cam? to Detroit to complete the stock deal. Plshion’* lavish expenditure of coin aroused Rous's suspicion and he found, on Inquiry, that Mr. Alger wa3 not acquainted with the man. Pisb lon’s arrest followed. WO U LD~BROAqi;N SCOPE OF UNITED TYPOTHETAE S ii NEW H)RK. Aug. 22.—President Robert Scalkenback and Secretary I Chas W. Smith, of tli New York ty j pothetUe, have issued a circular in reference to the proposed policy of the United Tvpothetae of America which was agreed on at the monthly meeting of the New York Typothetao, am! will be submitted at the national convention of the United Typothetao when it meets in September. This ‘plan embodies a more liberal cou stru his wiTe ihaTl be heurd In open court. Mr. Gould Will j oppose the appointment of a referee and will contest every step of the litigation. it Is learned that the young woman referred to as Rose" in the amended com plaint tiled by Mrs. Could, is un actress. ROSTOV WOOL BOSTON. Aug. 22 --The Comfnertn;'l Hull, tin. of Boston, basing Its report upon statistics gathered for the gov ernment, h.i>s of tlie wool market; m j the whole. Indications art* for moderate I tr.tdlnar miiiJl fall demand s« la in Tim mnrkrt -hr steady and foe-trH-dratrnhte wool firm Tlie shipments of wool from Boston to Auk 2*l. Inclusive, were 10..- Hsi,27fi rxhthds. against 1 *»5.917,0 ls» pounds for the same time last venr. The receipts to Aug 20. Inclusive, weft* 171.215.00 M potfnds. igalnst 210,024,21$ pounds the satu»1 ytan*' I imiim the «M-eM«ton of hl« birthday, noil the r« r of UU departure for \t lantlr i*ity to spend brief rural Inn In rest and relaxation. J. into whi« 4 h- had lira-. utturl) exhausted and sturved, had staggered from the marsh to the farm pump und after drinking had asked Mrs. Skinner for some biscuits, which she gave him. He then tottered back into the bwump. Mrs. Skinner quickly reported to the officers and Nicholas Crapps, of Biteloy with Sheriff Utillls and Deputies Ritterstoft and Bettis made the apture in the old shed, while 20 armed farmers hovered near Ward made no resistance. He had swallowed poison and then slashed his wrists wiili a jack nil'*?. The conse quent weakness and loss of blood had reduced him to a docite state and he confessed eagerly to the crime. To Deputy Sheriff Branch, of Whit* 1 Cloud, Warn told the following story of h-ts bloody deed: "When I saw my wife sitting there I thought how cruel I hud been. I wanted to make up with her and try to start over again. It was 2U yeais since I left her and 1 never saw her since. I loved her more the da> I went to Conley’s than ever betore. 1 wanted her. I tried to kiss lmr and she slapped me In the face. Then my temper got up in fury. I forgot ev erything ami 1 was a brute again. I took out my knife. That’s the last I knew till 1 -deail ua_-tLv- 4oor at my feet iu the pool of her,own blood. 1 regretted the act then, but It was too late." —A -thrrmir met tti*r trntrr -trrrr wtim it arrived with the officers and their prisoner. Ward appeared 000! and stolid. He was taken to the jail at once und locked up. pair only OPERraSGWT Detectives Reid and Good, who have been engaged In running down a pol icy game that has been operating in Detroit for several weeks past, made two lmportut arrests. Friday utter noon when they locked up Leonard F. Weber, recently released from the house of correction after serving a term for counterfeiting, and Arthur I). Orcutt, alias Edward Brown, who is said to liuvc acted as manager of The gain** here; The arrests were made in the home of Jennie Solomon, No. 220 Hastings st., where the operations of the pol icy men have been carried on. It is said/ Weber and Orcutt were al work on some tickets when the of ficers entered and, the officer!) say, attempted to lear up the tickets. In Orcutt’s room at No. 156 Con gress-st, east were found the press nrid other paraph* run Ha used In printing the policy tickets These were confiscated. Weber has been staying ut No. 152 Adains-nve. east with one Nellie Rls ley, who was also taken into custody on suspicion. Weber has a bail po lice record, having served a term for burglary before he was arrested for counterfeiting. While he was under indictment on the latter charge he es caped from Deputy U. S. Marshal Cash Taylor, and was later captured in Grosse Pointe. R VST BI KF AI.O. BUFFALO. Auk. i‘2.—(Special.)—Cat tle-Receipts light and steady, lloys- Receipt* 3.0110, steady, heavy, yorkern, 96.90(47.10; pig.-*, Jti.oO fi 6.73; masters, hogs 96.20 4(6.65. Sheep Receipt* 1,000. steady. be*l lai.it>*, 96.50. Calve*—s«*. Leader in Movement to Obtain Employment for 75,000 Poor Women Mi 9 Hr« Hrllr lie llltern. iimlileni (He \X ami 0% I. endue of New ork «imr m*> nt lit* lender* In flte inuxe. fit U work f*r ii*e ;.'.,*wn» women now onllniMtetl In be out of riuplto meat. f Women Figurantes in Hains-Annis Tragedy I I Mr*. lilluiu K. kuula, Hliluw of 4he vlrtlui of the Vlnluu-Auul« lmc;vtlr, llrliin li a photo of Mr*. Peter C. llntna. Jr.. WMV testimony will play a* linportaut port lu the trial of lier hiimbaud uud lil* brother, T. J. Halim, for iku klllluK of Annla. 1 I FLASHED BY WIRE

4 MANCHE9TKR, Mass., Aug. 22.—A 1 son was iKjrn yesterday, to Senator and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, of In-1 i Saturday ulukt, partly etoprtyi i*«*olrrj Sunday, fair nml eoolt tre«H lu lirlnk northerly Mlml«. Imnrr Mli-tiliinni Partly rloml) nml nmlrr ionlbMi ,»enernll> fair cool. Atommlrr I nihrelln* M Mo*rn«, Invalids and convalescents mmn. times need a ton I* Thcv cannot take* iiiv chances. Therefor** order Stroh* Mult Extract there Is nothing -quail Ito It. Phono Main 3IS for a dozen hot-. tie*. i MAN'S BODY FED IKTfIJHRESHER Joseph Churron, aged 35, of No. 2G Dellsle-st Rivet Rouge. wa« lytttntlT Killed near Chatham, Ont., Friday af* ternoon. by falling Into the feeder of a threshing machine. One of ms legs was torn ofT and the flesh ground from his body. He is survived by hl9 widow and several brothers and Bis ters. mlflsr RETURNS HOME NEW YORK. Aug 22—Three more of the world'* champion* who Bcored at the Olympic games got home today wnen tin- White Star lin er Celtic warped into her dock. They were Matt J. McOruth, John J. Flun agan and Ralph Rose, the greatest weight tossers in the world. In com nany they, had toured Ireland after the victorious American sweep at London and were received with great enthusinsm everywhere they appear ed in the Emerald Isle. They huve hurried home in re sponse to cablegrams to take part in the public reception which Is to be tendered to them and the rest of the American team ou Saturday next at the city hull following a mammoth parade. The returning trio are 1n fine phy sical condition uud are ready at once to compete in any games scheduled in aud around New York. Rose spoke of his phenomenal shot put at Queenstown the day before he sailed. “1 easily put the IG pound shot 51 feet H Inches from a seven foot circle and without any 100 board. Had I had the advantage of a toe tniard I believe I would have hurled the shot 68 feet.” Rose said he would stay In New York for a month or two and compete in the national championships and other games held In the east. MOTOIYCLERS' RACE SUNDAY A big crowd Is expected at Recrea tion park Sunday afternoon for the races held by the Detroit Motor scouts. The program Is one that has brought In entries from a lot of speed merchants and the prospect* of good racing nre said to bo better than ut any previous time. There are four motorcycle races 15-mile handicap, 10-mlle handicap, and 6-mile handicap—all thmr briny open events —and a 6-mlle rn mile race is for novices who have never competed in a race, while\ the two and five-mile races are open handicaps. Among the riders who will take part are J. Brown, W. J. Treahy* C jClarko, B. Leake. M. Caputeson and R M. Hunter. Admission to the races Is free The Recreation park track Is a half-mile affair opposite the entrance to Palmer park ami is reached by the Log Cabin cars. In (hr BKlhrrinK »f '|irtni*h Wnr r|- frun* In (hr It linllillnit t-'rl. day i.lklit. Henry w Husdi was in dorsed for omfnsnd«r-in-chief at the national Convention In S'ptembrf in Ituiiton. lie Is now next in innk for the- office strnxhiirg School of |l»*rl«K. Write or phone (1214) for circular. l.niri* I X' nldn. |Tor Countr Tr#ewm. HR ONE CEH 1* BRYAN PLEADS FOR REVENUE TARIFF Tl MUSTS IN OPQNIN CAMPAIGN SPEECH AT DES MOINES, IA.. COMMON ER SHOWS PROTECTION DOES DOES NOT MAKE GOOD WAGES. MCIIMAMiAA HITS I K«»M TIIK allot LilftuK Ji •V mtfit tariff tvIM not brine a pu itl«f will not Iniiiiicurutt* luduf trial lUfiri ioloii) n w 111 not rid iter "otti-a; ou Hi.- r«i«irnr.t. It "111 mint- buainraa uttd nit« morr ;i K uln»| 4it v rrdurllon of t>a u ,.a. rrtlurllon of lurlH will rrdurr llir rvtorllon llm! i 1 l- amt prui-t 1.-t-il ii t, u 1 t n,r bU;t. mIM-dul. a ri-UuvUun prior t' um r«nW mnrr prapTr To Wmy mmA 'K '■‘l ~,r r drntatid for thr H uooi*frm for an- t! prrutPry In lb* ttorlil'a trade.” 1^ llir rn-rnt llrpuhllrnu pint form 'i I* u huulr mil to rtrry brnrUrlni-)- S of aprelftl prlt ilritr to mllaf nniilu I niiilrr Ihr Hrpubliriiu him urr uuil, tt lira thr rlrrtlon In nvrr anil Ihr 1 ICrpuhUian .I.in in It t,-r publlatira llir 1 Hal of contributor.*— too Int* to i[ M V"^ r L la form. I lon tnlnublr—lt "11l b«> founil that thr Hrpiihllrltii P«rt linn attain mi obllicatrtl Hat If to- thr pn.Trrfril iutrrrata n» to hr 1 1 Himltlr to 111ahr a rrvlaloa In thr ji lulrrrata of ihr rMßanm," 1 “Thr ailnilnlatration ha* rlalmrd rr«-i||t for thr bar attaloat thr Mtand- 1 1 ard Oil Cos. In ihr raa«* which an* latrl rrvrrard. but uo effort ban hrru iiiadr to rellrtr lot proplr front Ihr flnr "It 1 011 la Impoaro upon tltrtn 'i rvrry day by lb- standard Oil to. t throouh thr oprrntlon of thr tariff 1 lata tvhii-h (Itr* that rontpnuy morr j> thrn IrtO prr rrnt protrrtlon ■tpitluat 1 lla rlilrf rlvnl, lluaalu.” “What faith ran a rm| tariff rr- 1 formrr. "hrtlirr hr hr n Hrpuhliran 1 or u nrmorrat, rrpour lu thr Itrpuh- 1 llrnn Irailrra. "hen thry ilrllhrrntt It put off all rrdiirtion until nftrrrlrr- tlmt and thrn mil fur mntrlhationa "lilt thr iindrrMtanilluu that thr puhllr ahull not k itow thr itainra of i iihl 1 ll.iitora tTSTIT tiflrr TEr~p«nia 1 nrr i-luard f M ••Why la It that tbr niumifni-turers hr*.- cjtomlml 1*» fwrwl-h m -toryr rr A proportion of thr nionry to run ihr Hrimhlli-na t I'ltiopnlKn. If, m tin 1 l(rpultllrnna rlnlui. tbr fnriurra nml 1 Inliorrra rn.luy m» Inner n propartlou In llir brurflta of thr nyatrinf la II not n sir. nlti.-onl fart that thr fnrm tr* and "liter rnrnrra, vvho arr nl -1 tvaya pi«t tn thr fiir.-nrounil vthru 1 thr hlraalnKa of it bleb tariff mrr 1 hrlntt ruuiorrntrd urr !it thr Hffrk terotmd "lint thr rollrrtloaa arr brittle madef” ••l*rotrrtloß flora not mrkr pond tvaerra. Onr brttrr itner* nor d»»r to Ihr ttrmtrr lnlelllterncr. nml ml* lli 1 of our tvorkmrn. to thr nrenter hopr I "lilrh fy»r Inafltttflona fftvr Ihrm. lo fniprov.-d ntwrblnrry. to thr krt. i #rr "Au.Htloa* that atirround thrnt 1 nml to thr orfmalxatlona tvhlrh luttr 1 horn forntrd nuionte thr "liter rnrn -1 rra.” DBS MOINES, la. A«tf 22—W1»,- Jennln§rs Bryan was accorded an ova tion, both at. the station, when he arrived here, yesterday, and In th# evening yj'heu he fired the -jpeniug gun of his campaign by speaking on the tariff question at the baseball park. Later, he was obliged to ad dress an ••overflow'* meeting in the auditorium. Cheers and applause frequently interrupted both speeches. Bryan suid in part: Id my nollTlcatiun speech I stated that, as tii* l campaign progressed, I would discuss the question, '.Snail the People Ruler* as it applies to the vari ous Issues Involved In this campaign. L login with the tariff question, btcause question* and the one upon which the loading parties have most frequently opposed each other. Other questions may ouine and go. but questions which affect taxation. like Tennyson's "Urook” "go on forever." As the gov ernment is not a Lady Bountiful, with unlimited means, but merely an organ ization which must collect on the one hand what it pays out on the other, lha subject of taxation is an ever-preaent u >>ne- ffr mny rMsmsw how much VI? should collect, what method* we should eniplo\ in collecting, ami how best to II •Ib t ti!lc blank on this subject, and then tn R*-publican plank: The peinorratle platform says: Wc w*deome tii*' belated prom ise of tat iff reform now offered by the Republican party as a tardy recognition of the rtghteousn. -s >f the Ttcmocratlc position on t’ds question but the people i *tf*d' entrust tin- execution of ti. important work to a p.irtv wbl is fleeplv obligated to th* I protfitdl Interests as is th* 1 publican part' We call ntt-nii i 1... tu- the signtih am fact tn—i 1— prom'sed relief was postpone*! IP til after the coming election r election to succeed In wi I t i Republican party must o’e f sirnc support from tti* 1 b*mcfl •i' 1 «»f high nrofectlv* tai'ff a« I TTtWnTs i e! fur? f»*t ti «t during >n«res* to corr*‘ct the admittedly existing tar-ff iniquities. VT. favor immediate revision or, tii*, tariff byi the r• duetlUl of I*l* no*t duti*s 1 Articles entering Intv eomr.ctlttnn with trust•tmntrollVd «hWuM i'* ppon In*' free Hst; piaterial i reduction* Ithii’it be -nin'e in »he tariff Upon Hi. necessities of Pfe. especial I»* upon arthdes competing with such At lerlcan manufactures as are sold nbroad more cheaplv than at.bonm. and gradual reductions should be omde s*is rv.*t|pg dl’t'cs have giver the manufacturers of bane- a *l.e ter onHnnnl QP y >f r rhrff.Y NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED j LAIWtINO, MMt. An* 22 —Article* pf incorporation were flled with the secretary pf *tal* hr the Ik>Kaj A Rutledge Cos. Itetfott. |2.o. Pttrolt Ideal Cigar Cos.. Ik*trolt. $7.000 and TtTF American Radiator Cos. of HkW*- gan D* troll. IV.OOO. _ .11.

Page 2

Page Two END Or ‘THE SEASON PRICES Phenomenal Saturday bargains End tis tin- i-g-mn price- m ill prev:til i.n l r ri.u»r . in. Allows fxfuraion -1 1 1» 2 S hour* dancing n the Immense Pavilion ut th* Park and returns to Detroit 12 30 SSF* 35c CONVENTION HULL VOTE IN SEPT. FLAN 18 TO SUBMIT BONDING PROPOSITION AT PRIMARIES NEXT MONTH. The convention flail bonding propo tlon will be put up to the voters for r .tlflcatiou at the fall primary instead o I thejelectiun in all probability. In a meeting of the joint committee o aldermen and Board of Commerce n ember* having the matter in charge, F rlday morning, it was decided to sub o It a proposition lor a million dollar h ill at the first opportunity. The prl n ary will draw out all the voters and give the matter fuller attention than liyit be taken up later. Corporation Counsel Hally'* report oft* the legality of bonding for such a project, with the proper legislation and consent of the voters, was read to the committee and favorable action wa* taken at once. Secretary Saw yer, of the Board of Cummer* e, vis ited the city hall with the commit tee from that body. All question* as to site and con struction of building will be left for the Hafire. The*** detail? may be de termined later when th* opinion of peopit. »u to the hall lt^r-iT as an underfaklfg is fully Ascertained. More Trouble for Evans. A'heap of trouble awaits Ra> L. ifcjpL S uavaUttg bhhv, H tho police should succeed In locating him. Mi** A'»'a Uallbauer. of N'o. 247 'Brush-*!., mm tired a warrant a day of two ago, charging him with the theft 6f h diamond ring Thurs day management of Hotel Pont chaftrain swore out a warrant for his arrest on a churge of defrauding the hotel out df ft hoard bill amounting to 915.55. Detectives Wilson and Black traced Evans as far a* Ann but there lost the trail., MUNTINOor FISHING tak* along Grape-Nuts FOOD It furnishes strength and en dltSMS “Thtft’s a Rtason." TAFT ATTEMPTS TO SHOW PEOPLE DO RULE a------ to bryan* 8 para- MOUNT CAMPAIGN QUESTION, points to McKinley and ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATIONS. HOT SPRINGS. Va.. Aug. 21. Nearly 5,000 visitor* came to Hot Springs today, to bear Wa H Taft jfpeak In his address, Mr. Taft an i swered Mr. Bryan s paramount cam paign question, ‘Shall the People and compared Lhe efforts of the Republican party to meet the abuses of the trusts and monopolies with what the Democratic party has j tried to do. The speech also contain ed an appeal to the Independent Dem ocratic voters of the south. Mr. Taft said In part: SM 1•> tdmlnlitra:.-- n entered upon its labors In March, ISS3. and nave up power under the mandate lof the people in Maroh. 1597. During thin period It repealed the McKinley I tariff bill passed in I&SQ and enacted {the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill of 1893 j With the prospect of a Democratic -tariff for revenue and under the otiera tlon of the Gorman-Wllsnn tariff bill t subsequently passed, a period of indus trial lU-preiial set In. which continued through the n«xt presidential campaign ■of Is’jS. The remedy for this depres sion. as proposed by the Democratic party under its present leadership, was a change from the gold standard of currency and values, which was the measure of all pecuniary obligations, to a silver standard, a change which would have scaled the debts of all by quite 60 per cent and would have pr->- jdufed a financial crash In which the 1 bus I u,.as 41»e«(-r would «ynty nave he-n j exceeded, by the Injury to our national honor. M hen Buslaeva “Kipsuilcd." As soon as the Republican party came 'lnto power In 1897. It repealed the Gor man* Wilson tariff bill and enacted the present Dtngiey tariff bill. The main tenance of the financial honor of this country, the assurance of an honest monetary standard and the operation of the new tariff led to suck confidence I In the business community and «-nc:our aged so widely the Investment of apl* from 1197 to IVT there low i a ;>erio-i of business expansion and a prosperity never before known In the history of the world. Ther- r*-pt In abuses The nh to .k chiefly the form of the violation of the anti-trust law directed agaln-t monopolies of Interstate commerce and of the granting of rebates and dis crimination by railways to large shlp ,p* r» The extent to which those evils i l grown was not brought' home to the people, whose attention had been at -or 1 -d ;n the prosperity of the coun try and In the problems arising In the Spanish war and In the new responsi bilities which followed It. until early In t present administration, when rev latluns the result of political Investi gations b> state and nation authorities. owe 1 them that a change had arisen v ‘eh called for a halt and for the *r tlon of some method of supervision ov-i interstate commerce carried on by i ai!romls and great Industrial corpora j'i n- hlch should ksek those instru mentalities within the law 1* w is then that Thaodore Roowvell. who had been elected as president In 1941. lllcd the attention of congress hjul th»- public to those abuses and Ksked f- remedial legislation —and l»v v. i, No tKe executive pow*-r took i prompt -tep* himself to secure a more thoroug* enforcement of the law. IT. culled upon the Republican con «rrr«« which had bean elected with him 1 In i !*O4. and nobly did that congress r. jip it a r- —f—r —i mif tli*- government has '.any other i*t|onal administration done iso n i- h so: the cause of labor by the I ena• »i*i>-rit of remedial legislation as Th*-odor» Roosevelt and the Republican ongi i.. .i 'd and sitting during his terms of office. H hen Ibe People Killed. Hu* It is said that the oeotik do nol I rul« in this (ountry. Mi Impression In i alw-ivs been that the election of Mi M-K.nley and a Republican con- I gress iii was one of the most In telligent aqd effective expressions of j Tr -oV a xi.TVi._ i V l manifested t«i the gold standard and a protective tariff by Hr*-- nttTTTtnlStratton gsf —correct trr trrpretatlon of the people’s will This w a.* roni-linll-ilv shown to be so, by oxen var«n»>i majority for Mr. McKin ley la lvw. When Theodors Roosevelt END OF THE SEASO PRICES was chosen In 1904. a still greater lorlt> was returned and the Inf! i- I that he and the Republican ong under him had again carried t: i people's will was Indisputable It is true that additional legist m is needed to perfect the machine!', for enforcing th*- principle* laid dw-*r a«*d- trot Tterr.-* 1 TTTtTnlng in actual legislation, oiak- the pai ty and Its distinguished leader oblivious of the necessity for are and caution In the enactment of statutes which are to accomplish changes In our social and buslirvss relations The truth is we are dealing with an incident of human progress and with some unfa vorable conditions produced by the operation of Individualism and the In stitution of private property which It will require all the practical common sense or the American people properly to meet without placing oh-statrfe* ltt the way of true progress The sugges tion that they ought to be fully met and completely corrected by an admin istration In a short four. year*, could come from n.» one nha Im u-I-li M.Q preciatlon or the difficulty t-ertna nenlly stamping out such evils by statutory law and Its enforcement. We may well submit to the country whsther his present administration has not expressed the w ill of the people In the Roosevelt policies It is suggested that the popular will Is to be suppressed because the speaker of the hou*.- of representative* will be given certain power In the procedure of Abe “house; iDKsprtrtmciTr T .tTr-por tn- tend to enter Into a discussion of th-» wisdom of such procedure Suflb e It to say that at one end of the capitol we have the example of a body that has no rule for the previous question, and In which the ability of the minority to de feat or delay legislation favored by the majority has been made the subject of criticism on the ground of thus d**- fealir.g U...—a11l u t the—pi.opla I.h.u. house of representatives 1* a much lBtg»-r bod> In which no business at all could be done unless the rules In tome way secure control to the majority over the business to be done aid stricter rule* of procedure have been adopted. Rut whatever may be thought or the house procedure. there Is not the slight**! doubt that aft* r the present campaign after th» declaration by the R-publican r.atl-.nol ■on it i-c Ihst "r*rn hoi.x- ve|t policies are to t.o fol lowed. after the specific promise made by the national convention to render mor eff« provls f anti-trust law and the Interstate rom merce law. by restricting the over issue of st.eks and bond* on Interstate railroads, that a Republican congr-s*. when elected, can be counted on to take .ip and with due consideration o 4 th* f -rtn u,.d details of the proposed measures, adopt the remedies prom ised with the same loyalty to the popu lar will a* the Republican congress formed. Wells and his friend and Mueller did meet once to organize thr meeting being 1 held in Wells bedroom Wells lent a tided h«« money back ?;e\eral weeks age an 1 he says Muel ler gave him and promised to re turn the i -Lance. Judge Ott gave iudgroen. for the full amount of the I claim Mue’.ier tried several months ago to orrr. a ornpany to manufacture soap, ;slng a formula of his which he laimed would produce the most suc ssful dirt eradlcator In the world. The company never got beyond the promotion period He is now work ing on a gasoline engine which he claims will revolutionise the power question. Wants to Be Historiographer? Lots of Work, but No Salary A flae municipal position is vacant and the council will have to attend to j Its disposition soon. Since the death of Richard R El j liott, there is no official historiog rapher Perhaps no one has missed the activity of the office but that does not alter the fact that the city has had such ah officer Since ISSS and must continue to have one Clarence M. Burton is the mayor's choice, but ihe council is sole arbiter HfiPthtj matter Detroit’s historiographer Is retain ed to collect all documents and pa pers bearing upon the history of the city that he can find and turning them over to the city with his annual repose If he does not do this, he is liable to a fine of SIOO. —There is. no—>»a 1 ary—ati-ached to the_ place. and the historiographer may incur no expense chargeable to the city. He works for nothing and he is liable to be punished If he does not do it well. Annual reports from the historiographer have been extremely rare, however ft 13 believed Tha T ll’i-em will have very Little competition for the posi tion WANTS LIGHTING SERVICE EXTENDED ,\M. K4o-, mi Fifteen'h viarri.~tw preparlng an ordinance to he intro duced in the council next week, which will provide that electric lighting com panies must extend th*-ir service where a sufficient number of prospec tive users ask for service. This claim*- Is a part of the con tract th* city has with the Detroit City Gas Go, and under It the gas company has had to extend Its mains into all localities where thp popula tion warranted such improvements. liefor*’ completing the draft of his ordinance. Aid Ellis ailed upon tho mayor to Inquire whether the bargain recently put through by the latter In regard to reducing electric lighting rates would preclude any chungo In the service requirements "My agreement has nothing to do with service but only with rates," re plied Mayor Thompson. f i I.HHI Ml rLOOH Umbrellas Ncarl y a Vl mJgJ_ daily ne- WvU fW in a big sa^e r /JWffV Saturday I I\K t»M»imii;>T OK M W l M IIIIKIIO, tHX>«*d fig- Taffitas larg»- nritl haniisom*- a*aMin*nt of hm i c inn vntu'-H Ha j r I t *»t>» JVJ P#4o»r MAXIE KOCH HAS GREAT GINGH CITY TREASURER WITHOUT OP-‘ POSITION EITHER FOR NOM INATION OR ELECTION. Max C. Koch, city treasurer, came U* a ahurt time fro»> hU e->onn»y place, Friday, to enter a* a candldulo for renomfnation as city treasurer. As there is no opposition for Koch on the Republican side, and no probability of opposition from any strong Democrat Koch has a lone position of vantage. Two lonesome Democrats have filed ihelr petitions sine*' Thursday noon. Both are from the seventh ward, where the contest Is solely 'or the Democratic nomination The latest list follows: Jas D. Jerome (R city clerk. Max C Koch |R I. city treasurer Aldermen—Fred \V Schwartz »R i, Fourteenth ward; Stephen Skrbycki Samuel Long (R>, Tenth ward. Constables— Frank L. Lark (R-), Fourteenth ward; Peter My Hansjos ten (R Fifteenth ward; J. H. Cum mings tne. THIRD FLOOR i ,i.— NECESSITY FORCES THE PRICE DOWN ON 00- CARtS SATURDAY Regular $7.00 Folding Go-Cart, a poputar advertised kimt, worth all of the regular price. Sat urday 53.48 only ,7.,../ W All other Go-Carts and Baby Car riages at same relative reductions. HEVN»B BAZAAR Suggestion that will help you to save 30 of at least one household expense: You will save $1.75 on each ton of Genuine Gas Coke that you order now. At $5.25 per ton delivered it is $1.75 per ton cheaper than hard coal. It will burn perfectly in any furnace, lasting as long ton for ton as hard Ct>al. It is more convenient. It is clean, light and easy for the women to handle. It will not damage a furnace if our directions are followed. It needs less draft and should not be shaken oftener than once each day. even in the coldest weather. Genuine Gas Coke is a refined, domestic fuel; the dirt and smoke have both been removed and there is little ash—that means little loss as compared with hard coal. Fill your bin now and save 30'of at least one household ex pense. Don't let your wife shovel coal another winter. Detroit City Gas Cos. j M. 5143. Washington Boulevard and Clifford Street. HEYN’S BAZAAR r.HQt xn noon i.* f 4k /L A f gtriWi 7PH v n *i Give These Knit Underwear and Hosiery Bar gains a place on your shop ping list for Saturday. WOKF.VH SILK LISLE VESTS. tnm-y hand rrooh.t.rt. ,r >'42c Mprrlal Saturday nt UOMEVS lisle thread (OM. RIVATIOV SI’ITS, lace yok**and trlnyned umbrella hnc*. regulai JW»«- U l’l.i, Saturday. QOO p.r ault only -New Derbies and Soft Hats In (Advance Autumn Modes Our assembly of Xew Fall Derbies and Soft Hat" is the FINEST we ever presented. No need to bother about looking farther —after we show vou the FORTY*EIGHT STYLES i)F DERBIES that are here. And the tine array of SOFT HATS. The Futr greatest Hatmakers in the country have their THE YOI’MAN HAT at |5 —Worn by the fashionable set of New York more than any other ff> Hat. fHH rrTKTSON HAT at $3 f>h““*-Snperbiy-Tnad»v rm hat for -the tnonev could be better. THE IMPERIAL HAT at 13 —Men who have worn them in seasons past have no bone to pick with the Imperial Hat. either as to style or serviceableness THE RUSSEL HAT at $2 —Pick it up and examine the quality and the excellent character of the finish. We leave the verdict to you. IN BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS —We have some snappy styles iitclud tmr *tre Telescope 4fa»a with rhe-brlms that-can- bo turned up or down. Also the Cap brought out by Harvard College. Trunks and Suit Cases cAt Unusual Prices Heinw-themarkei —Bverv single one-us the offering* And all are of the guaranteed kind. They are samples and the ends of lines That explains the diff M rence in the prices: Trunks, canvas covered, bound with hardwood slats, steel riveted and iron cornered. ?nrc ft mrtt. at s*.4*. Size :i2 Inch, at $5.15, worth $6.00. Trunks, brass trimmed, with heavily mounted corners, strapped vei*y e'rtmg. bttt light. fitted with an extra tray. Hire 34 Inch, at $8.95, worth $lO 50 Size 36 inch, at $9.65, worth $ll.OO. Trunks, all steel bound, strapped and riveted, linen faced Inside,'ex tra tray Finely made throughout. Size 34 inch, at $8 75, worth SIO.OO. Size T 6 Ths9.2s,“worfh $lO 50. The J. L. Hudson Cos. FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IK' THE TIMES. WrtMRVA 111 C« li LACE I.IM L. IIOAK, r-*ular So-r pair OROiID FI.OOH i Examination Will Convince You That These Hand Bag Values Are Extraordinary HAND BAGS, all colors, black, bromn. tan, blue and Kr een; Vanity and Carriage Stylet, alto Soft Leather Draw-String Bags, In large tlzes. regular $1.50 value*. QOp Saturday only s 14-INCH ALLIGATOR BAG, QQ Saturday tpecial at...., w*» m& U CARRIAGE AND VANITY BAGS, AftO -regular SI.OO value, Saturday Reductions in all other aixea accordingly. Suit Cases, Karatol, which re semble* leather, light, strong, «lur able; made with steel frames and leather corners 24 Inch size, at $1.50, worth $2.00. 2f» Inch size, at $1.75, worth $2.50, Solid Cowhide Suit Cases, steel frames, strapped, flue .wmluiwu*- ship. strong and substantial 24 Inch size, at $4.95, worth $5 00. 26 inch size, at $5.45, worth $6 50. Matting Suit Cases, made from hand woven matting, with leather trimmings, light but long wearing; an ideal summer atilt case. 22 in (ail size, at >2.25, worth 13 00 24 Inch else, at $2.95, worth $4.00 M KZZANINE. r*— GROt KD FLOOR Some Fine New Hand kerchiefs at half and less of regular price ANOTHER 100 DOZEN SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKER CHIEFS, worth 20c each, extra grand special Saturday Q only, each O O 200 DOZEN WOMEN'S CROSS BARRED HANDKERCHIEFS, very fine quality, worth Ass Sc. Saturday only, each.... w MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 100 dozen, linen finished, full sized with border, worth twice as much as our Saturday n price

Page 3

a ■lav Heal Sore Legs I h*»:tl them. You don't have to Mi ll >uur lions* 1 and lot to pay mi* for years of treatment. I heal tin in *iiilV» 11 M. T For MACK 191 AC and Way Porta, 6lprna, I’Hoskrr. Chlrsco, Asa. srqorlt#, Diltlt lau Monday aod tslwloy 4pm. Wednesday sod Friday j» a. ta. For TOLEDO Sunday A Friday a 80.. TiMsdsv and Thursday. It a s Ayerlal steamer dlreet to Hack laae and Alpesna. Lears Sundays. IS M A to.. Tuesday*. I p m and Thursdays. p. m. C. LEIDICH Orlswotd-st. for tlrkrta A bertha oa aay lake steamer. HHITK ATAH LINE. Wharf, foot of (Jrlswold-st. For Ibr Flats, Tashmoo Park and Pert lluroa, aad Way Porta. Twice dallv. Leave week days, 8:90 a. m. and 2 30 p. m.; Sundays. 8:00 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., and for ths Plat, and SI. Clair way porta, dally (except Monday). 3 30 p m. For Toledo and Aaiar Island Twice d*lly Leave week days, 8:1» a m. and 4 oft p. m.; Sundays. 8 45 a m. and 5:00 p. m. PI T-IN-RAY RXCtritSION Every Day. Flasel’s Orchestra Dancing at Celoa lal. Week Day* 60c; Sunday 76c, round trip. Cedar Point and Sandusky week days direct. $1.1040 CLEVELAND VIA PIT-IN-BAY. Sir. Krauk K. Kirby lenses N a. in., Sunday, S a. >a. Homs 4 p. m Ashley A Dustin, foot FlcsL Exiurtion to Chatham HTR CITY OK CHATHAM makes 1 round trip from Detroit to Chatham every Frldny and Saturday. leaving foot of Randolph street at a. m., re turning. leave* Chatham at 3 p it.. FAI-w. Toilful trip. 7S» i idiv WAV 50g! One" way trip from Detroit on Sunday morn- Intc at 6 o'clock and on Monday and Wednesday at 3 p m. JOHN STEVEN* BON. Agent, ft. of Rnndolph-st BRYAN PLEALS FOR REVENUE TARIFF TO KILL TRUSTS (Continued from Page One. 1 behind which they have organized combinations to raise the tirlco of pulp and paper, thus Imposing s tax upon the spread of knowledge “Wo demund the Immediate re peal of the tariff on wbod pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and logs, und that these articles be placed upon the free list." The Republican plnlform says The Republican party declares unniutvut’glly for a revision «f t-Re tail IT b>' a spcclul session of con gress Immediately following the liittuifurutlon of tnti nwit amt commends the steps already taken to tills end In the work as sign tM 1 to the impropriate commit* of congress, which are now In vestigating the operation and ef fect of existing schedules. In all tarlfT legislation the true principle of protection Is best maintained by (oe Imposition «>f such duties us will euual the difference between lb* 1 cost of production at home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American Industries We favor the establishment of maximum and minimum rates to be administered by the president un der limitations fixed In the law. Ihe maximum to be available to inset discriminations by foreign countries against American goods witerlttg tFetr markets and til*' minimum lo represent tb* 1 normal measure of protection at Iwilrr. the aim and purpose of the Repub lican policy being not only to pie serve, w'tnout eicriH'Vy duties, that security against foreign com petition to which American manu facturers. farmers and producers are entitled but also to maintain.— rTn r Ti T fTT standard of llvlng of, the wage., caruers ai tillS -LU.UttlfK urc the blow I direct heltertclarleH or the protective system. “hefwean the T nlt**d Slate* amt the PbMlpnlnes. we believe in u free Interchange of products, with miUi limitations as to sugar and, tobacco as will afford adequate protection to domestic interests Secretary Taft refers to this subject in Ms notification speech—only briefly hut as l shall quote such passages from his speech as are pert Inert t to this discussion It Is not necessary to read his remarks In full llrop Old Tariff Arguments. It will be noticed that the Repub lican party has abandoned the earlier argumente advanced In support **f high tariff We Lear no mole ot the Infant Industries,” that must bt ten derly cared tor '’until they can eland i upon their feet,” there Is uu sugges -1 Hon that the “foreigner pay tu» tar iff and nothing about the horn*, mar kct.e These catch phrases I their day -they are worn out und cast aside. The Republican leaders are no longer arrogant and Insolent, they cannot longer defy tariff ri form. Tnetr plan now l« to seem to yield without really yielding. I submit that the Democratic plat form accurately described the Repub lican position when It refers to “the belated promise" mad* by the Repub lican leaders as “a tardy recognition of the righteousness of the Democratic position on this question. The Demo cratic party In its platforms and through tt* representatives In conercaa has for years pointed out that the tar lfT schedules are excessively high und ought to be reduced, but the Repub licans have, until recently, refused to admit that there was any necessity for .TUy uus .si(**m*, cui«»**wb their plutforin and through their pres idential candidate, that the need for revision is so great as to Justify tka party In declaring "unequivocally for a revision of the tariff,” and the need Is s*» urgent that the work is to be un dertaken at u special session ol con gress immediately following the in auguration of tfre next president." The use of the word "unequivocally indi cates trial those who wrote the plat form recognise that they are under suspicion. Thev want to distinguish this promise from the unkept promises of th* past by adding as emphatic an adjective un could he found In the dic tionary If former Republican prom ise* had been conscientiously fulfilled. It might not have been necessary to thus strengthen the promise made this year. The use of the words "Immedi ately after the Inauguration" is evi dence tiiat the Republican leaders are conscious that' the patience of the pub lie Las been strained to the point of breaking, and U Is almost pathetic to note the solicitude which they now feel about doing a thing which, but for wil ful neglect, might havn been done at any time during the last ten years Art 1 we not Justified In saying tha,* the people cannot safely entrust the execution of this Important work to 4 party which is so deeply obligated te the highly protected Interests as Is tnc Republican party" Tb*- "fat frying' pro* ess has become familiar to the Amerl l an people. The plan has been to k**ep the tax-payers quiet by keeping them in the dark as to the operation of the law, and then to concentrate the votes and Innuance of the lux-eater* Tn favor of a continuation of high tariff legislation. If a tariff of 60 per cent was Imposed upon a given article of men liHtollse. tt was assumed that those engaged tn the production of the ar ticle would contribute liberally to keep up the tariff it was also assumed that the employ rs —would Vote—wUl*—tksde employers lo keep from having their wages reduced, and it was expected that the business men of the town would also—vote for the tariff because of the business brought to the com munity by the protected industry. Those who are acquainted with the tar iff fight know to whut an extent the pecuniary argument has been used Th« recent Republican platform ts a bugle call to every beneficiary of speila? privilege, to enlist again under tha Republican banner, and when the elec tion Is over and the Republican t um uulttw* tnrbHehv* —rtrr MIL _ oT contribu tors—(oo late to make the Information valuable—lt will be found that the Re publican party has again so obltghtod Itself to the protected Interests as to lie unable to make a revision In the In terests of the consumers. Hill Not Keen Reported. With a president who. toward the close of his term, admitted the neces sity fur tariff revision, with a iwu thirds majority In the senate and t,ear ly till majority In the house, the Re publican party has refused to permit any revision whatever Mr. Williams, the loader of the minority in the house. Introduced a bill providing for a reduction of the tariff to 100 per cent, wherever It Is now more than 100 per cent. It would look like tire Re publican party might have taken this step toward tariff revision, had It been deeply In earnest, but no, the bill was not even reported from the committee. Whenever attention was called to an Indefensible schedule, the answer we.s that they could not afford to open the subject for debate Just before a cam paign. but there la no force in this ob jection because the house rules are sc framed tlisr*U(e majority can cut off debate, prevent amendment and silence opposition. The administration has claimed credit for the fine against the Standard OH f the manufacturers, are always and* 1 scribed as "the must dirt cl betted lurlcN of the protective system? Hilt let us MUppuXe, fol' the -take of argument, that the Republican party sincerely repents of its delay in be ginning tariff reform, repudiate! Its ohllgaiions to the eontrlhullng m.irm- 1 Tactur* rs ami Honestly begins a re- vision." What rule is to govern the revision? The Republican platform says: "In all tariff legislation, tin. true principle of protection Is heal main tained hy the Imposition of such duties as will equal the difference between tlit* tost of production at home und abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American industries." Mr. Taft endorses this rule and says that "in a number of schedules th*- tar iff now exceed* this difference, ami that the ex« ess offers a temptation lo those Who would monopolls** the production and ..ale of such article* In this coun try." He adds, however, that “there are some few articles on which the tariff 1* not sufficiently high to give them the ineusure of protection they should receive." Ktrsir for Hnialiut lariU. Will he explain upon what rule 'he present tarlfT wu» framed When hu\e the Rt-puhlhans claimed more ptulcc- Hon than enough to c**\et the differ cnee In the cost of production here und abroad? The ‘Teasoi tide proht to American Industrie** Is uii addition to the rule, and Is Ilk' I* to be us**d u* un excu** for riilulns Ih Ia iff. A IlU.—by— the way, [o what other l.uslm does the government guarantt* a aun f->V>nt T^ Trr ttre ttrnirr us tV merchant or the laborer? To none of tjiewc. If in revising tlx tarlfT th* R* 1 publican pfirty l» to wor k upon xur him. Hut ns a matter t fact. Mr. Sherman’s standnutlsm need ed no endorsement; his record Is a guaranty that rm beneficiary of special privileges will be disturbed It was Congressman Sherman who, 1 n a speech in the house on the lsth of last April, boastfully declared. We rcut of the old plan. The schemes resorted to by the men who have |rvnn rich by laying tarld burdens upon (be country urr more numerous thau uovrl. TarlfT jiieusures wblcb embody (he principle* of protec tion are nol drawn by legislators, al though as a matter of courte*) they generally bear the unities of Irgl.olti torsi they are really dravtu by the rep rcsenlattves «rs the Interests which de niand protection. These representa tive* claim to he the guartllaus ol the laboring uteu. and yet they carelully avoid writing Into the law anything that will require the guardians lo exe cute the trust. It iso strange that so many voters have been *u lona de ceived as tu the object and the opeia- Ron of the laws which ate oaleiisibly designed for the prote* tloii of th* wage earners. It can only be accounted for on the theory that the voters have not understood either the theory of pioiec tion or—U-e—£a*u# that trrc-TTtTnt TipCTrT to support it In ordinary affairs there is no differ ence between a tariff reforms! and a protectionist. They meet together in business, in society, tn the lodge loom und In the church In their dally life they apply the same rul** and are guided by the same business rules This similarity manifests Itself all through Ilf* and up to th** vary hour of death. If a protectionist makes a will, lie makes It upon the sum* plan that the tariff reformer follow* As death approaches, he estimates the value of Ills property, leaves to din wife and children what he wishes them to have, and then makes such bequest* us he likes to public Institutions inti to those outside of the faintly; and ur will be made to the Republican ifllii patgn fund hv the men most largely Interested in the steel trust. What would he the effect of the icm •*d> proposed by the Democratic plat form? Simply this:—a law goes Into effect at some fixed date In the futuic and If the Democrat* pass a law, put ting upon the free list articles coming Into competition with those controlled hv a trust, the trust will have until that date tt* dissolve If th* 1 trust con slders the law too drastic, it can avoid ll bv giving up Its monopoly. Tuft Doesn't l.Lkr Krmcuy. Secretary Taft call* tills remedy "ut terly destructive" und in his anxiet> to prevent It overlooks li»e fact ihat iu Democratic party bus other remedies for the trusts. If w« nan »u join in the effort to make a private monopoly impossible they are not lit a position to complain of tariff legislation aimed at trust* If they refuse to u*sl ,1 us In exterminating the principle of pri vate monopoly, they cannot vv* 11 ob ject to legislation necessary to protect the people from trust extortion I’ajs Respects to Hurrows. M r Taft did not refer to th* platform demand tluyt wood pulp, print paper, lumber timber and logs be placed up »ri the fre* H*l Why? Because the pres ident vainly besought congress to -ri nd u law embodying part of l his d*- nut ml. It Is ahsu r and to complain of the exhaustion of our forest* while vv* en eournge th*'tr destruction by a tariff on the products of foreign forests But such legislation become* not only a folly, but a crime when It ts remem bered tnat a handful of men monopolize the benefits flowing from the tariff which come into competition with Amerlogn manufactures which are sold abroad more cheaply than at home. Th** Amer ican manufacturer, who sends *ils goods to foreign lands and there, without any protection whatever, competes su* cessfully with the manufacturers of all the world, does not.need a high tar iff to meet competition in the home market. And there are enough articles sold abroad at a low price to assure a large advantage to the American or*n sumers through the carrying out of this one plank Mr Taft however, finds the greatest alarm in the following clause In our platform: "Gradual reductions should be made in such other schedules as may be necessary to restore the tariff to a rev enue basis." Party Difference on Tariff, He regards tms threatened departure from tne protective system a* latnl. We ar* here brought lace to face with Hie tncorwllcal difference betw* tui tho position* ul tne two parties on ttie sub ject of tariff The Democratic party r* garde u tariff law as a revenue law. the protection It gives being incldeutal; the Hepubitoun party regards a tariff law as framed primarily foi protec tion, the revenue being incidental. A the effect of a given rate on a particu lar article Is the same. Whether ievlcu tor the purpose of revenue or for the purpose of protection. It may be well to define the difference between a ruv nue tariff ami a protective tariff A 1 revenue tariff Is so framed as to col led a revenue ami you stop when you get enough, a protective tariff iiuj b»* so framed as to colled but little reve nue. and yet lay a heavy burden upon th* people -and you never know nen lo stop. To illustrate: a tariff may be made so high as to absolutely prohibit importation If. in such a case, the manufacturer* yield to the temptation mention'd hy Mr. Taft and comolne to take advantage of the duty, the con sumers will heavily taxed, and yet 1 non** of liie motley will r« u drawn Into the us* of an ariiiiiirnt Which the b. n* ii* lai i« s of protection have been employing for a generation. Speaking of tb* graduaT substitution of a nwenue tariff f**i the pr*>|e« tlv* system, he sq y s In bi% m*. "Tlie Introduction In power of a party with Ihl* avowed purpose rfm not but halt the gradual recov* ry from cur recent financial depression and nr**- t ue properly churned to the Lifiiiuiidtii paity. rt would oniy- be »n* Democrat!* panic to two Republican panics. Hut can it be fairly charged to tn* other; it expressly declares that the change shall be gradual, and h gradual change Is only povslbl** where the country Is satisfied with the results of each step taken We e|ert a congress every two years and president every four yaars. and the people can soon stop any policy If tit* results of that policy are not satisfactory. Rut we believe that tlie experience the people have had with “pl ot* etlon for protection's sake" has led them to favor a restoration of the tariff by gradual steps to a revenue basis, and wc arc convinced that th* advantages following each step will l»e so pronounced and that the benefits will be .no universally enjoyed that there will be no ' so low ns to r***inlr*- It, and express*-* Ills M.-Ilef that It I* possible t*. secure su*'! i tax without :t ton stlt *et lona I amendment If It I** Possible to frame n law which will avoids the objections rniseil t• tin Income tux law of IH**4. w* II and g"**'l ut that Is un certain.” 11 an Incom* t.ix Is desirable, —SrrT-t?****- on»*s trMTy oppose the adoption of a constl- tutlonal amendment it i' l prlncl- 1 pie IS right nml tin »u *l* congress oualit to navi atithotil' t" levy and coll* ct Himli a tax and n*» auppot let ol

without dissenting frorp the R«-piil*lt enn candidate The whoi* ttlm *>f our party Is to, secure Justice in t*xiyti«»P. H* vs that each itidlvldmil should contribute to th op other Information. Y. IJ4 A New Book for Summer Reading Tte Circular Staircase One continual ascent of alluring bewilderment, winding up ward with a thrill at every step, a breathless pause at every landing It is conceived so cunningly fa' t i ii>> it I t\ v I r a tto healthful tonh B I C. Pfeiffer fJ BREWING KINDfcRGAfeTEIM IIKTNOII l M' i M»il\ WOOl* nnnoiini o that It will carrv t oy* fitwi wirl« l>\ n’ltonmblle omnibus to hi**l from km.l. fmmilL.t ~„rt of U 1 11 v *»itm olia right tl<o*« C++ 1 John R.-at Phone 14»k 1 Page Three

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Page Four ABSOLUTE PURITY IS THE WATCHWORD OF DETROIT CREAMERY CO. New Plant Is Model of Cleanliness and Is One of the Most Efficient In the Country. Have you ever Been the inside of a real, up-to-date, twentieth centuiy ert-u m e ry n _ Have you any conception what TT tr tike, how tite milk lu handled and made ready for delivery to hundreds and hundreds of homes throughout the* city and environs and to the hotels, ixtats and other institutions where irlik Is in big demand? If you answer “No" to both queries, then a tour of the Detroit Creamery Co.'s great establishment would be well worth your while. Such a visit would not only op* u your eyes to th* modern methods of handling lacteal I roducts, but would ui»o nable >'' a A Section of the Bottle Conveyer. Tilt* 1 ’frufl -fmffnfrt-et -v*--. i try. as it now stands, is one of the largest establishments of Its kind iu the world. Thoroughly modern *r equipment, complete in eyery detail, it tomes about as near being a model plant as anything can be. It gives employment to about 200 men and about the first thing that strikes ore as one enters the place is “That aQ the workmen wear white uni form*, The cement floors, with their modem drains,, are kept at clean by the free use of water and there is absolutely no. odor except the wholesome fragrance given off by the milk itself as it is brought in. fresh from the farm, and emptied Into three steel glass-enameled tanks in the re ceiving room Each of these tanks is four feet in diameter, two and one —half fe» t Ueap and holds -L.u gallons. As fast as these tanks are filled, the fresh milk is piped in the most sani tary manner, to tire cold storage room, bard by. where it is contained in four lirger tanks, similar 'in construction JLo the receiving tanks, and each hold ing GOO gallons. This room is kepi at ALIENISTS AGREE WIFE-SLAYER IS INSANE "FRISCH KE SHOULD BE CONFIN ED IN ASYLUM FOR REST OF HIS LIFE," EXPERT KENNEDY TELLS COURT. Four of me allt-uls,.* appointed oy Judge Connolly to investigate the men tal condition of Christian frischke, who stabbei hn» wife to death on the morning of Aug. 13. were examined in open court, Friday noon, and *r»l agreed' that the man is Insane. Three of them, Drs. U. Kennedy, J. O. Johnson and David Inglis. expressed the opinion that FrischKe is in no con dition of mind to stand trial lor his act. Dr. Charles \V. Hitchcock, white ac tually coinciding with the other physi cians, as to the man's condition, said its tmrught the accused *u-uid hu ifitu. Dr. W. A. Polglase, the other member of the commission, will rnak* Ms re port Saturday morning when Kriachke’s eldest son, Pnul. whom the father accused of gross misconduct involving the dead woman, will ah" l»e examined at that time. Frlbchke took the stand at uv a stance of Assistant Prosecutor Rod sou and once more went over tue ui the milk is conveyed, ihtough pipes, to the pas ♦eurlzer on the second floor. This cou* sints essentially, of a TuTge i-uppei cylinder In it the milk is heated to temperature of 160 degrees, whiin means death to all germs, and thence pass* s over a succession of pipes of varying degrees of coldness and thus cool*-1 down to a temperature of 34 i degree* Th*' pipes in this cooling ievlee me all t opper, rolled in blm k tin. which shine like silver so dean are they kept The next „tep is the bottling of the mi’k After being pasteurized and e0.i1.-ti d>e.* a. it pusses to another glass .in.* led tank, w hich feeds the hot?N flliing machine This is a moat tnt* sting process a case contain in. an eti dozen quart bottles is pi..- ed under one end of a long tank. lever is turned and in a twinkling th*- whole 12 (Kittles are full and the !injt process stops lutontUcAllf, so SUtl Two muu are stan.ir- ready to plate pasteboard au bullies. it. th.ey. leAyc the fiber and In a not her jnataut the ase la or. its way, along with a string of others.'to the storage room by means of a patent conveyor, which is noth in:: jnorc '.hnn a series of wooden constantly downward. In this way four cases, or four dxen quart bot jtles. are filled every minute and four men do the work The plot bottles are filled at the other end of the tank and the process is the same except that there are 20 botttes to a case On the same floor are the cream I separators, parteurlxer and cooling coils and the process, after the cream leaves th~ separator. Is the same as that through which the milk passes Here all the cream used in the ice t'CTPam pinfi 1 is pugteiirixed A littic further along and we come Jto the churn, a huge affair But it t» not for ih** sake of making butter the j chum Ik kept Th** company has an immense buttermilk trade and hence j the churn. The butter, of course, is worked up and sold in the company’s retail department, and mighty good butler tt I*, too, but the butter, in. this instant, is regarded as a sort of by-product of the buttermilk, the de mand for which is something euoi mous. The boats alone sometimes take us high as GOO gallons a day. Passing again to the grouad floor lone conies upon the storage room for was quite positive on this point, more so thau any of the others “I believe the man should be con fined in an asylum fur the rest of hie life." he said. "I don’t tielleve he -wttt rrer recover- —Tbw w*.- thoritiea are all against it.” Dr Johnson expressed anxiety for the safety of the son, Paul, should the father ever regain his liberty. Dr Inglis declared unequivocally that Frlachke concerning his wife's alleged acts «t*the, time of the murder and that he never could be convicted the doctors gave the son. Paul, an excellent reputation, and spoke of the Ipgh esteem in which the mother and all the children were held by the neighbors on Twenty-fourth They had investigated the stories told by Frlschke concernig his w ife s alleged conduct with the sen and had found them wholly without foundation, hey said. It developed that Frischk*- ha once gone to the probate court of his own accord to be examined as to hi- -«n- Ity. ilt was referred to Dt .1 B. Wrleiit and on the latter s "l."- ~ft home and was gone for severs w.**ks During his absence he wrote a l*»*ter in which he reiterated hi- barges against his wife and son nn 1 in the name breath declared that fh*- ha g*-s were false. Frischke said he was 4» -an old and w.is born in Prussia DIAMOND THIEF HELD FOR TRIAL Benjamin Bennett, ’hs If t - of stealing n $350 I omond rfitu Mnj. Oeorge W F.ton* '.an -ing His bail was fixed’ at 13.•»■*evl and an -outside t»w eler from whom the stone was origin ally purchased The 'after positively identified the stone and Mi l> y identified Bennett as the uih> from whom he had bought it foi ITo Grand Trunk Railway System Toronto EshibitiOn. ‘folfktU Will be bit '.or .V,ist to Saturday, September 11’ Hound trip. $6 25. Special days, September 1, also September 7 Koprvl trip, t-. All tl k>^a—i aiuL to r-tu i ui til September if> C*v T'it Offi, No 124 Wnodwnrd-ave. Phmu* M 39. Jot* Prtnftna 1on» M|n clt>anain h prm CSS. The bottles, still in their cases (for 1 the cases are provided with wicker wire bottoms which allow the water to pass through), are turned upside down and shoved into the far end of the tank, where they are automatically washed tn scalding YERKES’ NAAAEIN SUIT TO STOP SUNDAY BALL PROSECUTOR GIVES CONSENT AFTER HIS DUTY IS POINTED OUT BY ATTORNEY GENERAL IN EMPHATIC WAY. Not until Prosecuting Attorney Yerkes duly had been pointed out to him by the attorney-general did he re ply to the petition of Attorney James H. Pound and grant permission for the u.se of his name in an effort to prevent playing of Sunday baseball In Detroit. Attorney Pound, representing a com mlttee of ministers who want the game stoppel, petitioned the prosecu tor more than a week ago for permis sion to use his name, the law being that suitn .started to enforce the law ffti-rt hr- starred in the name of the prosecutor or the aftorney-general No reply coming. Mr. Pound appealed io th»- attorney general. Following 1« the reply he received from that of ficial: August 19, 190$ Mr. James 11. Pound. Attorney and (’ounselor-at-Law, Itetrolt, Mich.; My Dear Sir: I am iu receipt of yours of Aug 17 inclosing a pe tition praying for the use of ray name as attorney-general, to aid >ur clients in endeavoring to en for the liquor laws and against playing baseball on Holiday 1 had >m*t replied to a letter of Mr Yerkes asking tny advice with reference 4o the petition which A-lie preaentsd fPf hi* considera tion I endeavored to make it »l**ar to him what I thought his duty was in the matter. If he re f’lh.'H to come to your and In the premises I will do so I have pointed out to him that he has a //simple, straightforward duty to t —Ora! ITT refuse* to do It, I would be pleased to hpve you advise me and I will lend you my name Hid you In that behulf -t> Very truly jEoura. JOHN E HI HD. t-' Attorney General On the same dav Mr. Podnd heard ftoui the Attorney geueral ha received water. In the next compartment the 1 aater la atUl hotter and in the third. It is boiling hot. Lastly the case passes through a steam vat and the bottles, once more as clear as crystal, are soon on their way to the tilling room In another section of the main floor, adjoining the receiving depart- mem. is the can washing room, ami here the same care Is manifested as in washing the bottles Every can i Is washed thoroughly in ‘boiling hot soda water, and then turned over ll\e steam Nothing could be leaner than are these cans when they leave the washing room. It la certain!) poor picking for germ'sin the f'u;;oit Creamery Cos plane Patrons of the Detroit Creamery Cos. need have no fear that they are not getting full measure when the) -bn)—milk,- Lhc_ .buUie_ Ip in the storage room, on the third floor of the milk department, are stacks and stacks of bottles On the day of this particular visit a whole carload had Just been received, and two men at a bench were hard at work measuring them up The men. it developed, were from the city sealer s **fnr. T. A. Dewar, of No Field-a vc revived him after an hour’s work Baxmann was taken home In a carriage. An effort to lo cate the girl in the case was unsuc-

WOMAN FREED ON I BIGAMY CHARGE Mrs. Edward O Markhoff. arrested lon a charge of bigamy about a week ago following an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide, was discharged by Justice Jeffries, Friday morning, on (prosecuting Attorney McClear. Me i Clear stated to the court that the prosecution was unable to prove elth j»t of Mrs Markhoff marriages Mrs. Markhoff. after her arrest, declared that she did not even know John I uliii *1 otn—d—— b*- —husband j N 1 _ Budwaiser. I The most popular beer In the world There is less profit to the dealer who sells It, tw*cause It costs most at the brewery, yet Its sales exceed those of 'all other Bottled Heera, which proves hh»»t its superiority la recognised er -1 cry where plain-sts and evidences of his Ingenuity ire not lacking as you will readily M-e before you proceed far in your "ir of Inspection There are two boilers with n com bined capacity of SOU hot.-.’ power They are equipped with automatic stokers and are. all In all. the high *st type of boilers moue\ can buy. he« ara@ en gaged in a quarrel in the street and were both locked up for disturbing the peace. During the examination before Jus tice Stein, Morehead referred to Chambers as Jits "reprobate brother.’ j and alleged that he had deserteand wife (MoreheaU's sister) and children; in Canada. Chambers, in turn, at tacked his wife's character, and his charges roused Morehead s lighting blood In ap instant. Like a shot out of a cannon. More- j head's fist .whizzed through th»* air and landed on Chambers' Jaw. knock ing the' latter azainst the wall Chambers picked himself up and vis for returning the blow, hut Court Of ficer Schemanski Interfered utnd kept the men apart. In the int ,r esta of pear e, justice St pin .tdjoui m and th" j case until Saturday tiurninv. while the brotherndn law, by mutual ion sent, adjourned to the alley afoitsatd i with the result stated. f Th«- Rev. J. I’re Stewart, pastor of; TTieTort WaM'ie f»reMb>.i.Mii>n-t-Jau iK’trolt. and Mias .Catherine K, Me-/ were united in marring. *Ve made by relative* ut Smith. Lo have him com mltted to some institution. Smith shows a weakness toward the fair sex. It is said. He imagines that he la married to several wt>men and al»° hears the voire of his mother, who is in Hamilton, t ailing him. It seems that a few- months ago his father died and when the estate was settled up he was left 11.400, w hich he spent In 10 days, with noth-' ing to show for it. BOX-MAKERS WANT FOREST PRESERVED i This is the last day of the Ih>x maker- '-invention In the Hotel Pontchtytrain, the gathering ending with a trip to the Flats. Walter Wil liams spoke in the morning session on fielght rates and classification*. In common with other large business or- the botmaker* are op pu *0 gallons, so there Is no danger of the supply running short The Detroit Creamery Cos was or ganized about eight years ago. taking in several smaller firms. The bust ness has increased enormously an the |,|vm'm umgnUUuiju. plwiu la aunt. Iv the natural result of the demands Os the business. The present- officers are -■'Fft*sfiTetff= Ffepbmr first vice president K A Morey; sec ond vice-president, Fred i'ostal, secre tary. K. W. tMrlch; general managei, Allred Piaster These, with F P. Byrne, Churles Marston and Jerome Remlck. constitute the hoard of direc tor* Nelson Dessert is assistant man ager. The company extends a general In citation to the public to \lsit its plant Ht any time and see for themaelv< Just how the milk Is bundled. All Dm physicians in thu city are iurluded in run tmTtatton, for the company take® pride In the purity of its products uni has nothing to hide. The products themselves are the company's best advertisement and its prices are reasonable in the extreme. The com pany sells lk tickets for a dollar TOPUTLOAN SHARKS UNDER CONTROL OF MAYOR ORDINANCE CONFERRING EN LARGED AUTHORITY IS PLAN NED-ADDITIONAL ASSISTANT WOULD BE NEEDED. An ordinance giving the mayor an extra nsalstnnt with pow'er to super vise the operations o( loan agencies may he introduced soon. The mayor would favor such legislation and many of the aldermen have been Informed of cases of extortion at various times that Justify such procedure. At present there are laws and or dinances governing the operation of loan agencies but the mayor haa pow er only where complaints are made to him. Such complaints come from the more Intelligent class of borrow* ers who know sotftethlng of the law. The greater shara of .the people who contribute to the prosperity of the loan sharks are Ignorant of law ami do not know their own right, therefore submitting t 6 extortion without appeal to the mayor. An instance of this was brought to Mayor Thompson's attention recently when a mnn borrowed |RO and tried to pay it back a week later, only to find that |72 was demanded. He tried to compromise and then told some others, who brought the matter to the mayor's attention, the latter set tling the case for SHI. The argument for the new ordin ance Is that It would allow of an In spection of the books of such roan agencies which would show the actual ‘charges made and allow of interven tion to protect borrowers without a ..lfiiplulm being first mad e to the mayor by the Irorrower. .HENDERSON AND TCOD TO RUN. \y\NN ARBOR. .Mich., Aug 21 Kx T«*dd of Jackson, and Mayor Henderson, of Ann Arbor, are men ilnned far thy Ltemociatlc c-iagrt:.*:. pional nomination in the Meconn d‘.4- trlct. Wyandotte Man Seeke Divorce. Bertram J. Bishop, a well-known Wyandotte cigar dealer, and a nephew of former Mayor Bishop, filed a bill for divorce Friday ngalnst his wlfa, Anna. He allege* desertlou

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tef 1 PLAYHOUSES 'jpiyV'Tflßr*. aMßrjUlte X tljfr r y.,> pH' Aauoaa ‘ii'fsr from rlsoita," In the l.yeeiiot Next W ri: mm:. 'f Thf Temple itieuf• i V If) K I Jill el M llil, )1 lie 4 Headline fealori ’l'hli uvt tia* a eom —....gj Jc ),)euu!e._ ami is 3 IIIUXI a l fitulioi .'I hi |g 1 1 i I ,1 at leftl ion us vaudeville patroiis' Phe 1 »tory utiMul tin* adventure* or age of u llllh dancer, and it i*ui»lls .he I iravela of Lilth- Nemo of iHusDalecJ i>unda> nupplemeni fame I'har'otlc Townsend and eotupany i will be the special feature all ta Keii netli Ifrom the Helen lira'll article* y

I In tiim.i.i-: ADtHN. Vaudeville vlur, api»earliia on the letu ple bill o«*xl week. in IN New York Telegraph Mix Townsend will be remembered l»y many Detroiter* for her exielleni work in support of VieifhAn tila**-r 1 retire- Ly ceum theatcl* two season* agn Another stellar a«'t on the bill is toe a Murray "Dt'-rs the imai jUmimiif Ilouiut womcu in audr). "WTI! /bring some of the 1 11 ht mini hit* t» enliven the week. The Murray sister* appeared at tbr Tenu»l« lasi winter arid scored heavily not only with in'* Temple nudlcm e. but with t* large crowd that attended the benefit for flu* I House of Providence In the L,ig!it l armory. f It is «evre and everywhere |he apnea red wa* accorded the liisiu *t pm i«e Ternpb' patrons will remember i net of the three (.flghtmi* with In* tine "Hilly Kc'sMnd* was mighty llti.. 1 a I null" .1 ml t' W 1 r» all .11 Li_ lone of the most enjovibl* |s n vnu f devllle. Jolm«ton f H# p t. tin- lolly .singing comciliins irnl Mnbel Adcmr. I the gypsy \ii>lln tie two t*■ it t will he sure-fire till* While Hob T 1 i A- I f'o will irlve n full men* of e, 1 talnincnt for #»ve p Vbo«lv The kll'eft f graph plcfltren will he fnllv up lo Pie highest standard. I THK ttliii'n “Molly Hawn," a dramatization of j| “The Much* s*," a popular navi I will U be off* red In the Whitrw y for oni. Arizona, a i*rv« z> play o! toe with jii of nilllUtry lift thicw t> i noon for a w t»ek s engagcun let i play, widen n> j turi’Hqneriese of Its locale, lUt s us the play com rn tie officers of the Eleventh I'ulltd i-’niti* infantry and the family us Unity iV.n by, ii big-hearted rumdiinati t'ol L! >ti liuin s wife cuiijch umiei the power of •'niu Hudginan. and the Kitts s plan I to fli'e with her Is foiled by l.ii >il. 1 1 cM ton. who a few moments later is I covered by tin; colonel In i.i* wif»-'a apart hie m* lor the sake of Mi.v. iJ> n Dnulou refuse* to explain hist presence alone with Inu. estranging ’!n> i iii.viiiiml and wife umi sacrlliiln/ his cun pcaitlon in the army I*'rent here on ilo- plot I>. tense, tilled to iu. Lt#r rto.ving with genuine heart interest, on 'ronl '-rnmaii I‘ranclv amb'llo f I'hm.L.x Ll vlm aumu*. ,»a ur cnee Heritage the Col Bonham, l)il uni J Karr# II the Lieut Denton; (•'i.-derlck Well be i the vilhllnou- C.ipt. Hodgman. und Hubert Deshun, Hie Mexican vaquero who "ieartia d* guodti wit it* bad" I nut Cradley l»> the Honlfs’* of this season, and thest p«*o i*}«- i ai' been surrounded hv a slro i* "boTnpATiT '^■T" fr?rr;’T7r"'‘ 1 .Matinees will he given on Sunday'. Wednesday md Saturday A* »:m it. The Snlome danco will he exploited In tlb Avenue theater Sunday afternoon and for the rcuiatnder v>f the Ivan 1" Del N. tr.i a Spanish dancer. w*ho 1 i one of numerous special ftaUtres jof the show given by Drew ,v Camp* hell's Ttir, and there will l*e con siderable eo»nedV in the little btt.s of characteristic business which illustrate lift' behind the scenes Tile two bur- I lesques to he given are called "The Queen ol Moon." which show'* a wireless station, and “A Nlgnt in Case Chantitt’.iltotb of fh* pp are of the musical comedy onl» t. ibb ,i with uprightly tin rices, lmsi«tibb o*n edy nini popular music In the olio 'he Electric I’lrtrk s'sters will. |lvd|. li.U'U. u(ul llav Wood V a*l tw o we« ks. over seeing the renovating. pa ruing tr:d decorating of the tin m r Tin opening attractron yvIII he I’red Irwin’* lig Show, whic h created i decid' and n rcn lion when It played D* rolf lasi a ion. This attraction has Just fi'ushed a hlghlv successful nurnmei rur- Iti At lantic city. CONGO ATROCITIES i NOW ARE HISTORY

HKrSKKIX. Aug. 21. After several months of hitler strugf-'V, the chamber of deputies has adopted Congo an Delation treaty by 83 votes to r»F*. A!- j 8 act ltsh urubabJy tht* great Congo prohl«m. fher** stlil remains open the Important question of Belgium a financial responsihiiity. The passage of the treaty m* ana Ihat the annexation r#f the state to Belgium is now praefTTklly assured as the senate* King are ready to indorse tlu bill. I'HE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY AUGUST 22. 1908. RICH CHICAGOAN'S NOVEL JOLTS THE HOWLING SWELLS. JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON'S NEW BOOK, WRITTEN IN SO CIALISTIC VEIN, SHOWS HOW IDLERS FOOL AWAV TIME, CHICAGO, Aug. 21.- “A Little Brother of the Kit'll,’ a novel of life in Chicago and New York, by Joseph Medlll I’utteraou, Is shortly to he published. The proof sheets reveal a mourn ful aim startling picture of American society a- Mr. Patterson has found it. Tht Socialistic fait hi of the grandson of Joseph Medlll and non of R W. Puitcrson is voiced throughout the story. "Brokers' offices —rn~ WnlHd f-he drayving room a of "sticieiy. the race 111111%*, the baaements of huge mer cantile establishment* of the large clih-s. the boudoirs of women of sash lon. the dressing room ol actresses and the gay restaurants along Broad t-'JUi). pit.) vide tile background of 'A Little Brother of the Rich." and amid i t hose scenes, the novelist beholds only excess and pomib. vanity;, and greed, drunkenuess and intrigue aiid a lie quest for money.. Narrative's Keynote. 1 Says his hero: VI make love to her only in the most conventional way. I will give her what she wants —a Nc»w York po sition; anti she will give rue what 1 want —more money. You can’t ever i have too much of that, you know.’” That Ih the keynote of the narra five. The sole decent figure in the pag eant of physical and mural gluttons Mr. Patterson depicts Is a hard-work-, lng. self-respecting actress yvho, be ginning her professional yvork in tt neighborhood stock company in Chi cago, carves out a great career. "A Little Brother of the Rich" is the story of two strngglers who. each in their own way, attain their hearts’ desire. The tale begins in an Indiana village and ends amid the surround ings of that dissolute, luxurious and unhappy social order which Mr. Pat terson calls “the gaj set “Happiness, happiness, yvhat is it?" rrleff rhr~mnTV ~tvnn fm-tr*- vtr ire know is that money can get almost everything for you." And the actress, when she is ask ed the old question, "So you really believe In art for art s sake?" replies: "Riither. I should say that my art is tor "people sdfteS.' 11l unnur-for-m w llttle more understanding, a little more wisdom and hope and courage. ‘RENAME RUSHES,' ROOSEVELT RULING

WALTER WELLMAN SAYS PR ESI DENT WILL LINE UP N. Y. FOR TICKET S SAKE. CHICAGO. Aug 21—Walter Well man. In a dispatch to the Record- Herald from Oyster Bay, says. Gov. Hughes is to he renominated. Presi dent Roosevelt will urge the leaders of the state organization to drop their opposition to the governor, ‘for the good of the party as a whole.' The president will do this because the renomination of Mr. Hughes has become much more than a slate ques tiou. It is now a national issue. And It Is a national issue which will work to the hurt of Taft in case the gover nor be defeated by the politicians who are In control of the party ma chinery. The president has already perceiv ed that it is Impracticable for him to carry out his original plan of non interference. If he were to keep hands oIT the organization men would defeat Hughes. ill**, at 3:30 o’clock ih.a morning. "n., for $3,500. The horse w*o»t -a yi l 1 rae»» e«**•-»*• The p* r.Hon who has nee experienc ed the pleasure of a cup of delicious “Sitlada" Tea—that feeling of satisfac tion that Its purity .t'id flavor guar antee. is not easily pentuudeci 10 ac cept a uubstitule. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Michigan 9 fT I 8 IMS STARTING Lament f t\J IwS MATIN££ i heater ■UKMMMI'nHin SUNG A Y

Hollis' E. Cooley PieieiUs Augustus Thomas* JJ i (America's Greatest ‘Play WITH A SUPERB CAST ANO PRODUCTION ONE SOLID YEAH TODAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT—"LENA RIVERS.” Theater Cx>mique Randolph and Gratiot. The Playhouse of Comfort and Safety. Beat Vaudeville. Admission 5 and lo> DeVON A KENNEDY In thrlr i»*v» nml original ruined y skelcli, ‘-11.-nn v’u V Islt lu >lm. I MUKtI.I.KI.KI) M 1 |>y THE TIECKES nllfurnlft'a t.rrnlei.l lli.klcluiu of m hurlrmnir ohiirii.-f.-r. V production of tirtilim. St CEHIOIt Vl llt \.l IO MAY VERNON Vi-kuiinlnlKril by Hit* hr*( l. MieriiiK Kupeclally lo l.adlra t-nd Children. ‘fiiyvryirn Just above Bells Ini** Bridge. FI*KK *%I IIKVII.IX VII tin 't NEXT WEEK DKHMiv—Th« Male M' ilia t»IK t. It I’M TF. M—Tyrolean Slnt-er* BII.Lt 111 ms—Black fin Comedian W AI.T. Fl.KMlMi—Utchtnlii? Cor. edy .i^rli^orilat. i: KK K tos 'l' l-11.1-O 'VTTT r— mrr-T-rr *rf~ New York an— miiou s— 2o. fh kk —i. v'i»:—i- uf.i: FAIRBANKS IS ILL IN SANITARIUM rilll'ACO, Am;. I’l --Vice Fi dent Thus. W Fairbanks is mysteri ously 111 In a sanitarium at Excelsior Springs, Mo., following hasty treat ment of a supposedly acute ailment lat the Henrotln Memorial hospital in 'this city, Tuesday night. His trip to and from Chicago and his stay W** was kept secret until today, it was given out when the vice president ar rived at the Fnion League club Inst Monday that he was suffering from overwork, and that his run-down ap pearance was due merely to fatigue. A report thut Mr. Fairbanks tinder went a surgieal operalloh While here is given color today by the mysterious attitude of the hospital officials and the curt refusal of Ur. Gustave Futter er, who had charge of the case, to discuss it in any way whatever. HALL AGAINST SIAIEAT-BOX A. B Hall, candidate for the Repuh lican nomination for prosecuting attor ney, in a speech delivered in a meeting in the Fourth ward, Thursday evening, said that If elected he will never «se a sweat-box confession In the ttlal of a cate. AUSTRALIA AND U. S.. SWAP FELICITATIONS OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug 21 President Roosevelt today received, through the British charge and affaires, who is summering in Manchester, Mass.. telegram from the governor general and government of the oni mpnwealth or \usirHlia, which suld In part: •Australians, hundreds or them who are gathered on the shores of Sydney harbor to welcome the battleship fleet of ine United States at this moment entering ih** eflhtr-in gateway of thU contlneut, unite In cordial greeting to President Roosevelt. The people of ih» commonwealth faithfully appreci ate the generous response to their in vitation bv the president and citizens of the great republic aud rejoice in the opportunity afforded by this demon stration of the might of \tn ricau •I*val power to \presi- their sincere admiration of the sailor* and their esteem and affection for the country, whose glorious ling they hope to see eve* floating beside that of their mot her land.” President replied that it vas a rare pb isure to uAept Aus tralia g' Herr us hospitality. BEACH HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA Bronzed by ocean breezes apd the tropical sun. K. II Beach, former head of the Bookkeeper Publishing oin pany. returned Thursday from an ex 'S.jiiHi XTnf'M r nfl tt? 'n the Ihterest of Detroit capitalists who .ire engaged in placer mining, land Mr. Beach’* mission was to ver ify reports of engineers on condition* land prospects. lie accomplishes nothing who i tempts 100 muck. SUNIAY EXCURSION STR. FRANK E. KIRBY, The Flyer of the I.uU.es. ytan.-lui: lit the lllit t'olontnl I’n\Bloi». PTaOTTr OTCtoeormr.- Bathing, Toboggan and Wafer Chute*. Fare week days, mu- round trip l Sunday* 75e round fre,>. I>a\light to Cleveland, *l.lO. Leave week days at 8 a. m Sun day* at 9a. in. Home at p. rn. As lej Dustin, Foot of Fli it 8t All three candidates for the Repub iif-an nominal km for mayor -were I present a: the Fourth ward meeting iu 'Sam Bundle's coal yard, at Merrick and Fourth-aves., Thursday evening. *Tiie aUetnlanee wITS \TTV gonri—rrrrrt- there was a long list f speakers THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL MICHIGAN STATE FAIR ORGANIZED F F T Y -N I N E YEARS AGO k DETROIT —September— J-JL *423* The largest collection of the state’s products resources pver shown has been assembled for the tifty-mnth annual state fair and a MttZi liberal education is furnished the tens id thousands of i.-.tors who >*&*''^KB9Kt 4 v throng the bin 145-acre beautiful ground to view he toil Tl which have been irathered from the farm, the factory, the home arid W it.lnr'l fill V I 111 It PlPtni Ttim lll'' KUHinfti i r 1.l 11. J 1 t/V n I an lUI. su: Utesdtl' Jolt Ji no n»i I•s I» V.’ ••.tc implements ami vehicles ;;:£:r:;rs: "■.,::.r:;:;;.‘h ll;''\W7hts w\ lmi>lr«nr"t* end ii ftehinery manufnrtuieid. I'Oinpriauiff tlm lur(>tt iu thr t lilted \ZfsiL' >I jS MB if Htw*e» have Uken every nvsiliibte ini hos »pne* In lh»t dep*rtpient C\ sS LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT Tat Ur 1 fIHED POSTAL 1 htr«e* •«ln«»nd hm’litstbfßFntetd President jWf un i til t'*ru», >l*Hb, »hed* w itt be tilled. -,#T\ h HiniREIELD B. C-jf' BIG POULTRY SHOW V ..TSSSitv t£*%s repetteu with mmny new entrie* F It ten’l Sujit. If Stt HORTICULTURAL DEPT.'rf it, niira Mim 'll DAN PATCH, 1:554 FAST NEW TRACK KALES r V\ 1 e lo r t"'."eve..T‘ VISIT THE GREAT |Rft SHOWS MIDWAY tt a*t '’j/Sr/%* irrtnd -I dfelw.ee r»ce leal* *n%l miUfl/tl i:.« It •////A 1 c: ..HTt rej* ,no ,B (hn evrttiM T:.«m trn* it* fmm the New *ftp t gr uf t f k and fin..- *r.l 'ha J jrniM»B S THOUPE Os Pf»fO«MH« KIM Euifi t ».*t' o!G>' rjuiim will lOLdt -on Ihe Vl.il.iiy jSfA DARIXG 0M»0 V»U r *«0 OoCS Kveifihln* will lw i. «u ItIDNtS AHMSTI .at nothin* Id *l. Ohj-I- 7V| lilt’ J ACK ttOOOfOtr S Ptmoitvwt 0 Cl HO PBHIEJ ttonabl* natnrn wIII b* •JfXr'fl ill I I I t n(ll r lUlt'l »(»C»»tiC IHCMH permilled on the frouad*. /1 DALLAS (litTTES COWLfit lit »ts m _ :|^^^lpp>4f AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EVENINGS WHITNIITV MATINEES 15-20-30 W m 1 fIU, I 10-15-25 ONE WEEK STARTING MATINEE SUNDAY. BEULAH POYNTER’S Charming Story of the Emerald lair, MOLLY BAWN A 'True P dure of Irish Life. EAR TJCD CASTLE SING: "Dear Ireland," "Katie's Eyes c/lre Irish, Woles O'Brien" and 44 M011y, My Own." TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT—“THE LOST TRAIL.” subjm-t i* *aar» wiu>«at Mtl« anti 5 it m eitrn ateamar Mat. After nuua, 1:30; huntluya, 0:1ft a. tn 8 P I Fare round trip, fts eta., children 2ft eta. nickel's Ori hattra. 16 piece*. All Trip* RnfTet Lunch Case at Park. Ftataa St. Wharf NO LIQUOR PERMITTED (nlniiiMa Moonllatit, Titca. anil FVI.. I:M i «ke KltUt, Hundat Err.. IJft Th« rlK v 't to rafua* any p»r«nn admla aton to bivatu or park t* outerv*d will malrr 91 flithu with h -l>'»a>r 11 CT4 Tr R t\[YC Fourtr* t -tato •hip—threr dai i two >j ila.tiifld 311 L U liIUJ band* •MM Blfht lolln*Ml bt powrrrfcl t»• I Lnow i l> tr© t band wil. maka •rarrhlifF.i. Jack Dti;t>itllwonlji muaie lor ti ca- who go to the tair ll>Wif err,on who «Jarr» to tnan rilll iIDI V’C ntV Prtlu b*pt. unhi t,ti• 1.1/ Kt nl Ufll ii,« (wn trtu- *1 t Il'Ultrn 1 Pay *lxl lh;»t da? every child itn *i Ijy-ar* will h .i»■ t '■l m ini' r ''nd» free of cMiP Many rw’vri mt« 1 1* nn.rxu u* ibr MOt t»n cprnutM'g DISPLAY OF FIRFMORKS 2wHll-C' II nnift fllllv Iranian, atxi r« ItttC r 'it 1C c 4 Slirrtdana t DC Mid* or 1l»c BolM* of Cedar C>*«k." DL Aft coi x to ti es» r «)m (I I I* It* this MAR' F 1 IP Thr ,no«i wfinffTTt rliiti nr hTTrrv-i.r fultrouroot p-rforrn* inrht. p* tembe- 5 re 'w. ll** 'Jf fl'e h'P p Inf hearcm lF» wr r'rt e, en n* follrwinf the >«l 1* •hr. the'e dirrttfrnm llir New brilliant collection of fli rkr *tbti' ‘"B at l 1/ Yo k hipp'Hlrornr nuor clartlin* de-tfn» e»er brcuyM 0 t may or •e e n free a nd« «.f dollar* wrre iprul la provUm* taiauur rvr«d\t« T)>ti wid RFnrfFD FARFS 0\ RMIRO\DS mr. MM r I 'l 3V rvpry fnrrtunn IB a (hr main MlP*nf« tor ok*' »»i Y«r»"Til"' "‘V*” .I'li Fit* aolnmoMlf. la* to thr *afrtr aad eowftfrt of etaitora i“ 1 am thr grcuada. Page Five WAYNE CASINO AtljalnluK Wnyac Hotel, Jrfferauu-ate. nnd Tltlrtl-at. Concert Kvery Bv'b, 7 to 11 o’clock, t>y DETROIT SYMPHONY OROHESIRA Mr. Huko Kulsow. Conductor. Signor Bartolotta, 11:« eminent Tenor, alng* to nlfhf Table* in the 'Casino Case” may bt* ordered in atlvance. Phone Park sft. AUTOMATIC SCOREBOARD NfBW H)RK VM. DETROIT. Chum- i-alletl 3 f>. 111., lieirull lliur. —AO- mtawiwM |la

Page 6

Page Six SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIME* THIRD SLAUGHTER IN A ROW FROM DESPISED TAIL=EM)ERS By MILTON R PALMER \V*» hue an »'X(Uni‘ this time. JI I- .«To Fig Mini ili W. lid'T to Hntm th*' umpire f«»r any Detroit e Doll fan* will s»nd at« h jathio wave of indignation at Umpire Evan* that would make his conscience smart, only—umpire# have no conscience Euan is tile lea*! experienced of the American league stuff but he was working alone at Washington at a very l»ad time and the verdict —even In the sunny stand where Uncle Sam s pap-fed clerks gather daily to see He* Nationals slaughtered—was llial Egan had sand in his eye. He was so had that Hughie Jennings lost hla temper and kicked himself out of the game, and ilughie ha been very good lately That pitcher peril Wlilth irtt **ht» other teams ate confronted writ w her they go against Washington the thing that the Tigers are tip against they were in a slump by their play at MADDEN TALAS DP OLD CHAMPS. By TAD NEW YORK Aug -2 —Hilly Mad den. ihe veteran manager. ta not a* score over Sailor Burkes showing as the sports a Imagine he is. Billy In tends taking the sailor against fight ing men of his own class auntil he gains more confidence and then chase the lop notchers again. •‘I see that a lot of the writers dub I’apke a rough and turule strong man Now that is nt fair at ail to mv mind.'- aid Bill. •‘Why l remember Paddy R>an the day oHFe SnflTvaTTH.ViTT'^r• Tntm L knocked Flood out and Paddy thought him the poorest sort of a champion. Ryan declared that Sulli van would have to have two clubs to heat him, but when they fought Jot n ftim away in 10 minutes Burke la abn timfu 1"! admir? LuT I 11 nurse him along to be a good man y et.” For the Statistical Fiend WAKHINUTON \B I: if A K Milan. t t> Johnson, p 2 a w 1 Totals 1 4 J l» s DETROIT Air it it “m-a "t: Mc Intyre. If 1 -a Bc'lmefer. a i n 3. Detroit x First fuse £«aifit SAgnatura HOL r-- 1 1 l r It Is the smooth, easy action of ths FRICTION DRIVE that makes the CAR* TERCAR so popular. The annoying grinding j e r king experiences you get with most automo biles are alt avoided in the CARTERCAR There Is no clutch to slip—no gears to strip—no pump to c I o g—n o grease packings to watch no note* to worry— and only one control lever, thus no con fusion. Ths CAATIRCAR will appeal to you If you want a ear for praatleal purposes. You can travel ony •pood according to aw p>rt 111 AHI On hill# op through mud and sand— slid* tha FRICTION ORIVI taward the Inalda and your oar will go right on. 800 FFTam aILAM J after ton Avonuo. THE MOTORCAR COMPANY, 21st and Baker Sts. hn the way lhut 1h» team tame ha k it. fielding. Ih regular* were a-• . t iti t ‘*ml »r naidny- Milun off U rf small :xir as 1 aociations a!- 1 U handicap racuppa t-rs tha- have sc.iau.i--d heats tu non -1 Id to 2:1." tha: annul now igre 11; «*ci>M*4w .ta.f n.iix,.aun the are prat ti'a'lv vaiu -iess as uuiic w Irun r.» in th* classes to whicn 'he' are eligible Handlfii,» to.’ **u h horse s- i.i e-.i 1:1.; 41»a tion. A T I'ut It «t c hanciii oY .-7 *ii a- 7rU-.! J i events tlie horses be,, hand, app*-i aocorn.ng the!: fin.. u* i the set unci The races were t-10. ean 1 exciting and wen- vo'e-i a d>s:;uc 1 success, with th*- possible exception iha> the handicap aoI hare oet*n bett-r at about forty ;»-et L The iwo races that were tried oh this plan were the 2 IT pu e and t ;i“ 2:02 not. and. ac ordiug to the taide given atHive. the handicap ih r next 'v*-ei ,dt _ :b- tc-.s and (no ers, the handti-ai e:ng pa ed 1 f thirty five f'-eI pe: announces that th-;e !J ncr etitranre fee to tt!e' na“ FT- r r 1 *1 v «r«

I'lte Vr« I nrk X hate aef n I >e 1 1. uaed t*y l Vs 'in« k 4 c» j

llurges*, the Lmllsh blinksiolth. failed *i sis sixth cv Krigllah charm-■! n> i. water il ho ir* ar-..| a

Ihe I lalanct .Incite.* InH iin Isrc t* Ht it liv s *i--i

XX m X. I.itrncil. nitflonnl tennis rlcin pi. ill vl pI H fo’ It- Ht|f T ie flepj rtitalpst h' -i m so e||fht, of whom f n. c-agn. In I lie »n!> c'l-cthb-r s* oxpri t. test a fit. Is s Thwmas 11. vhrrnisn. sop of m,,. pe. I public aft V|c ‘--pi- f den t t J w.c- an '-franf *i the r*- i i Iciurtiumrnl w'i|c-*i .trew pTayir. f* pcr: of thn tis AI- n'-l- h i I I THE BIG LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE AMERICA!* LEAGUE. r oi>ti. i ito.«iMii .i3 |i Cie\« ib j i;i i*. \v« •i, n ,11 .y* .o f. i V v ,^t Wuplilntrjthn |t«-troit I Alhl* tlti St. Ijoiih nt iSVw York. Oitvotfo at I^Ktturi THE' I! TK O 1 1 TIMES. SATURDAY AUGUST 2: \9O 9 after that but it scored H tally Free man made the blttgle, took *iu.-oud on -T~k 1 r horn** on another wild pitejt. We it done v' Schmidt walk ed. t, mighi in hit safe!' at i S> hlliltit scored 011 a doubh tea »othei great chance to seme wa. s' in the ninth when liar .ey Miic fly off the gut**- ti ps 44 Hanasome' Nick Altrock lov.ched Up by Boston In Friday's Contest Noteworthy tvenis in the American League Race Ore-run victories were the rule r the—American -eayuc F 34/ Eibtrfeld switched th* Yankee around and St. Lou'*- beat the throuyn eccentric fielding, t'Ouj" Lake, for New York. Out pitched Howell a*, all stages. P enty o* p.tcheri were out m tne Cleveiard-Phila. came, wn ch was tied t H -ce times by the Naps but eventuaby lost, the Athletics getting the needed run in the mn*h. Rnoades, Berger and Pya-i dnJ si ngmg for Cleveland and Coomos. Oygert and Vickers for Ph..ada-po-a Boston got five rjrs in the first three inn ngs but Chicago then garnered seven in the fourth and after that was not headed. Ci cotte. Steele and Burchell d‘d km dergarten flinging for the Me Gu»res wnde Smith, AltrOck and W a sn alternated so Chicago. Trere'tt Be No Fight. M»U> «*cm in a six-round bool TT* frc heard 4hat Pat key w*»v iit amount he also went akyvH! U*. it h for» down and Ka *'l that r a *i art he wan lighting wool 1) iie take less than the other n.i- Aii *\*n amount or I'll go h•*r- i*ll ry for keeps Manufacturers’ League. TANARUS: hc'iuie for Saturday, Aug 22. folio wn. a Wright vs* Park**, Davit J*'ff‘*raon and n j». m Burroughs v* WllllarnH Bros to.. Bur rou-fh** ground*. 2 p. m. I' r;tai Russel W'B♦**r 1 Ar Foun Uu -t-1 \Vh*'**l grounds, .1 p. rn i, 0 *ifg Cos vs. Michigan Bolt N,e Cos. Ker'hevsl «r Melleker- E iie Jams Donates Cup. s’s »l.r MI’S. A'ug 22. Mia* ttl* Ii .if lire actress today gave a truj th** balloonists who are to m 1 i.•* n t h** international balloon r- •r« \nr 2)' The trophy t* a i figure that sfi*• 'h»» In Paris, bronze figure holding a v«-r ball rhe trophv wjll he given tit r in crew that wins th* **n durance rgee. NATIONAL LEAGUE. H I tHIIIMI/ W I. f t w I. frt t'lUPl.ru f I. .1,7 I lr» I i■ I V k 1.4 4.* 4 f...*t„|, 4;, ij ty /.7 t Ml .ki'n I ft :■ll t; ,'.i 1,, 5 1 k 1 'lfi-n --l'ltt*btj.K Jtr V .v i> I H tptoi, 3 St Out* 4. ft,lll!,’* 3 I mill) mr .H«»« t»»n i ’hi, »K*» Hrookl vn m flu «burg N« w York m flnr i'liilli** at St U>uti. Oat ildppi Umpire (ai l Otar licks c« Dtti&iois Heading, J’a Ihmms of a deaf* titmto umpire He 1- .l.upes M Williams «tini he give* \c» lien |tfi. luted In' Lyutiy i .iiiu TTT callitig strikes.' In* raises hi ll' hand, and tta calling balls 11- lett hau l while he can f hear a foul tip. lie can see if whether caught b* the catcher ot not. and rurelyj makes a mis take V

I I t I nauiimhul all on m I'lfclirr Nick \l f roek, ono of lh«* t'klcwg** THW l ««nn I **IIII we Irnm'a atnr Iwlflfr in Mi'llnii, Tii** picture »*lll hnrilly se**i>, I«» J«io ll> Ulrwk'a ol«-k»iMtn*‘. ••ilatiiioinr “Handsome Nick" Explain* Nick Altrork of t!**■ ChlLagu mb, i* fur from b«*l r:# was listening ‘l>♦•#»ir.i wonTT” cried bavin, who wan expect ing to hear Home great secret Well. you se* the wa. I came to leave Toronto. whispered Nick, draw lug nearer to (leorge, at the same time glancing uneasily about, was on ac count of all th»* ladle* In th" grand stan«| getting alack on m©, ahd the manager h id to send me away In or der to keep 11 p interest in the game." I another'moment Altrork was flv irig for his life, with Davis making desperate efforts to fatch httn Davi* to Manage New York? NKW lOltK, Aug ill! Immediate !v following th* re|)«*rt was, been exchanged w’ith “Jig/* bo no hue fur Hal ChyM' The f *jf v. a 1 ba vl> v* ift! the Yang**** manager, with fKinohii© 1 w he sjo knowledge of such a deal at tti** Yank*-** headquarter*, and th**ne In th*' ’know' didn't believe it prolutle, though noody will deny ttpi) a man to tak*' Kl* rfehf'a plac** Is highly de liable all ground PUGS NOT SO ANGELIC AS PRESS AGENT PAINTS ’EM By GYM BAGLEY. Say, |to. did you evei muL* that g*'c*d h«o Interview wiDi the big pug. that mother and litth* home down by ~ul ilu- 11 W w .;n» st» hard to he a school It ach«'f Ist) t t tin* It goes something ltU> thi- I always liked to tight. ev» n as a iitti* i>v>>, ultheugh l was sickly and not well I hal rlchetts or .nump*. and the 1 ther hoys oil the block used to make tun of me. Hir l always took my nurt like a little titan and h* at all BLACK HAND WORRIESJUHKER ciTTsm un. fa \iik 22 —«Spe iai i Nap' U•> K**r, the Brooklyn pi her i mm h worried over .1 Black Hand I>'Hhi received in i 'im innail lasi *>fl: Tin- letter charge* Buck .■r with tossing Huru»*s to ot hei t eutii i m the National league, *pt iti*• Now Yorks, n order to injur. i' mm i a possible the stand nf. ir n•. t> u •>j .In* (A i,» n 1 2 7 i I Kittle I’atHi, blk in. 4 ft; a wat ii. i t. if •i. r 4 H i» f*i. j.. 0,. £is, Mlii'ti irn t ft *1 7 S H Smith. K. h 'Hr is I••• n i S j I’l l. •Ml Ward. Ilf u Fit 11 it f 0 0 IT 11 pi r to k i M Unmt 1 2 and« t 2 2 om% i' y .2 J»i TltOT fURSK IStfO Mia Il. Ik x t' frln ii by It*#. i ft ft a [|hl •*v, fi. u i liOimilHi. 2 2 2 J Harrv 11, I. g IT.m hmiti. 2 1 —irn; —n. rr-.tnvi 1-r-t —s—t5 —t M Mil am. t> K I »>Mi(rlan I 4 4 ft Time 2 10% 2 12 2.14 V,. 2 10v Joy Rampant in New York. Some thitiK-s In this world an* hard to believe. when the head of the house comes home, sits down to the dinner table and »avs F’ash the musa.” Instead of llsptn* "fuss the mush." It Is hard for his helpmeet to believe that he came rlsht from the nhop an s«kmi an hla day’s work was done. When Franklin Flriework, the hero of the pIHV, tellH Florin that she the only girl he ever loved, that Is lard to believe, too. But when tho who intended Wednesday’s ir ait went downtown last nluht and tried to tell their friends that the Yankei s had t*eaten the Pet roll lie mons l y a m ore of m 0, nobody bel|eve Likes Good Things. Mr Chan K. Smith,/of West Frank lln. Maine, a s *1 like *ood thlfu’S and hove adopted F)r Klnu’n S’e v I.lfe fiis i.nnM"" because *lhey are good atiT ilS. tt'l 'bigger that! HU',' .iiyuitul where I lived Then one day l gtu Into a ualnx i lull ~ud u»k«*«l tho manager to give me show with one of the regular v, -s *t —‘mrri-i r'"ln —m to* —lac* which made me blush furiously, but 1 omv torni Whenever tobacct> is nidi ttoned the vHo weed Is ulways dented In “any ftirtn The saving disposition and hou* st thrift get* s strong pla> and the old folks and home are set up in the front row No Bad Habits. V> 1 have no bad habits. I save my money and have a tld:* little sum in the bank I bought mother and uiv little sTstVt md brothers a home down by the shore and they can live tin re comfortably uil their litres I a Ist bought a dove cole for tn> bride. Isn't that going some’ Just stick In Kid Broad or Harry Kerns as the guy interviewed and you can n• t it all Ihe way father always i>nn in for hi* FaGt-fl- tww. the "old man When he Isn't "father." he's this governor.’*. Just like tly w** have* 'him in the society novels when flu* college hero come* KCTOMH with a holdup for change. Tb« Father Spiel. Father never knows thut tb« com ing champion Is «T fighter If he did father would 'put the kibosh on the otner’s ambition In a' minute. And this understanding that father is a bit '*f fightt r himself, not profession 4i.fiy. yo-* know bul hi 1 call g>» some it he has to Father is Irish, of course, wtd ti u time you run across one of interviews, don't puss it up. Mo n r* is too little humor In this care w. u world to let any of It get away rfy MYRON TOWNSEND lihe Keeler, hunt* r uairaordlnary .ml !'a.s« hi*. nt.nnufa-Hirer. 1* stall Since he has been In the lug leagues. Keeler has batted am 2.900 blase hit. For 'ufs expert* have retarded him n.3 the most scientific batsman. I ime, relentless time, mi* slowed r -Tp Wed TTtrm ire *t pretty rearlv a,. lii He baa lost .is hatting eyu For old iit• i»* s sake. Manager Fiber s. lu i keeping him in the line up n i But he cannot "stal. mm h long****. I\\ Inn Hors he i art He Is u rle.i man. Ills batting eye may be dimmed forever. hut he can still see well i.ML'I; pile, the i«-t|Ts ll, called Murphy off. but during the slugging fest Dummy surely go’ his." 1 t w A 'rtoUNTV [GU LLE Y o rT»tAsußtP

STATE FAIR WILL j BRING MANY GOOD NAGS EIGHTEN CLASSES FOR HAR NESS HORSES 05 WHICH FOUR ARE STAKES—TRACK VERY FAST. Lovers of light harness racing, of I whoniGh* woods are ill In Mlchlguti, will have a chance to satisfy their ap petite:! during the state fair this yeai. 1 'The lacing pragram in connection with the annual exhibit has been pre pared with skill, so the sport will bo of u high order. Not only will tho Michigan circuit horses take part, but a number arc coming from other states it is the first of th.- Llg fall meetings and affords an owner a chance to see wlicthe'" ills hor-es ar*' worth sending‘ on to Columbus and Lexington. A' the {line-made i.t the Lansing meeting compares favorably wiib stUH-e of the vv*si which triumphed. Will H Thompson, the expert from pr, am.-: tmrr rrre- r.in,.,' and set an -vv world s record after the mark had aloud for I’d years, and wild.' lie rjjuiibia; —LuJ Ltulici L_ Wtlllama of Wa hington, holder or tin* previous i..is.rd, s.m t»y and saw hiiu Anlsh. Only thre* titered the York round, whl«di is shot in three sections, us 100. mi and yards respectively, and it wus at the longest range that Mr. j Thompson made his score He made . Cress;- na, 110; Firestone, 1 o'j, Via*#'**, luO; Zienap, 92: llalket, !*4. Beckon. 87, Momtiassa, s7 Fourth Race- Thr» e year-olds and up, Empire City handicap, one and one eighth miles. Jack Atkin, 120; Charles Edward, 120. Master Robert, 104; Hessian, 112; Dandelion, log; 'King Janies, log; Heaucoup, 92; Gretna Green, l"7: Royal Tourist, 105; Tllelng, 103; Frank Gill, 122; (lowan, 90. Fifth Race —Two-year-olds, condi tions. live and one half furlongs: Etherlal. 114, Connaught Ranger, 100; King Commoner. 102; Cotytto, 99; Tom Hayward, 99; Ross Lure, 99; 1 Personal, 103; Sand Piper, 103; Wlso Mason, 107; Krlkinu. 99; l.abellw y\gnes, 99; Adele 99. Sixth Race Four year-old* and tip, selling, one and one-sliteenth miles: Prince of Castile. loj; Miss Lida, 107; Lally, 10h; Laand of Lord Stanhope, 103; Hunflre, 100; •Creeno, 101; •Tipping, 90; ‘Don En rique, 98. •Apprentice allowance t laltned. Weather clear; track fast. AT FORT ERIE. Five and a half furious*, fi year old*, Helling (14»: Pleasing, 100; Mis* Imogene, 100; Point laic**. 100; I Appointment. 103; Colonel Zeb. 103; ted wheat, Si ptrinhrr. f*6t be -1.1 It R» *‘d. 103; Arinnetie, Bt4; Hoyle 106; Dr. Holzberg, H)o. Zeola, 106: Lady Ren**elaer, lo.*»; SoretiHde. 1 7J Buxton. 107, l.nzarus. H»7. Second Race six furlongs, I-year olds and up (7): Coat-Cutter, 100; (flmivs l/niise, 1 or.; Emperor William, j 105; Jolly, 1"7; Stinnueland, 107; Dan [de Noylea. 110; Irrigator. 115. j Third Race—Six furlongs, 3-year olds and up, selling (14i Night Mist, Dt2; 11 ughes, 102; Senator Barrejt, i 103; Greendale, 105; 'Minot, 100; Bit jtcr Sir, 100; Alencon. l<)7; llelue, 107, Lady Carol. lu7; B* x n Still*?, io7 Muckrake, M)7. Lady Anne, 109; Wool* j stone. 109; Froiii' tiae. 112.

Page 7

POLITICAL SNAPS WILL O SAPPEAR IF I'WlN''. r —ii. ».i:\ni.i:. ItiUBERNATQRIAU CANPIPAT-S --BAV S STATE EMPLOYES WILL HAVE TO EARN SALARY— f SPEECH BEFORE TAFT CLUB. S North End Republicans turned out P in large number for the meeting of the B*\'orth Knd Tuft ciwb. held in the pfdg i*ut hi Beaubien-nt. and Milwau- Miee-ave., Thursday evening I'wo 4*pet»e« h tha. wakened up the crowd jwere made by Horatio S. Earl*. can \ildatt for gubernatorial honor and |jl*i J II (.'araitMis, candidate ;.r the A’layoralty nominal lon. L Earle took up his plat form by sec* IPloi.h Hr explained the econ my t.u he state in employing convicts in I j loshing Htone instead .f Fyhc i cp«t rtratr rorrhr •therwlse be. reached. Th. fact that Miohtijrn make:; SIX,- trod, Out) worth of autyri,oblles a year van cited by Earle as an argument for food roads. M "I am for one tax on nil property j ml two taxes on none. declared Earle r Terence to the mortgage tax law In'At the present time, when a man iwits a home that Is worth $2,000. bo* id*- a piece of railroad track that is 1‘ worth the same amount, their taxea P'tx* equal —Bnt. sn v thar noi Tuts or other misfortune that com* npe| him to put a sl.Odd mortgage on jihis home. Then h‘* must pay tux* son as a fine for his misfortune I ahile the railroad tracks do not pay I' .ay more. 1,. ’What tiie man pays extra hoc* to relieve th** corporation »*f its Juki Inhere of the burden. I urn willing hut the tax on mortgages should be I epealed or else that, when a mart l%age Is ta\*-d, the amount of the as easmonr be deducted from the as 3essmeni on the real estate. "If I am elected governor, I will ee that every one who works for he slat** ha- to work just as hard lit his money ns Ii he worked for private parties. There will be no po* j itlcal snaps 01 I will cut off a few I r I»r. Curstens tobt tin* voters that l.e believes the reason the street |j railway problem has never been s«*i tied 111 any city is because there has 1 1 ways been an admixture of politics. It elected, h** will appoint a committee E tepr*sentlng every class and nation* I! *Hty to look Into the matter and find r ;iTr whaT Ls wrong, then work for a i ettlem* nt. r-4 Other sp**akers were George T (ia**- |jn. Charles V Nichols, Charles Si lltions. Dr. (J. I* Johnson. CJuy A Miller Umii A B Evat m II ll CURRENT PALAVER ]j OF THE POLITICIANS E Aid. Ilelneman and Owen have been endorsed by the First ward Republican ll ommiftee. R Michael W. MeOuire, formerly alder ■ear.—fioiu—th** KU*wntL—wue-h—may Ksmtest the Dernocratb' nomination for w try* clerk with Judge Horton. f Kepublican state central committee I’leadquarters will be opened Monday 3n rooms Nos. 1816 to IS2O Ford build ing. Dennis E. Alward will be In pharge. 5 Levi Cottington, of the Marquette d*aloon, says that he has placed sev* |Tal tiets at odds of SK>O to $75 that niradley beats Warner for the Repub (lean gubernatorial nomination. i Candidates who will stand for a ouch have an excellent opportunity o pay for the privilege Saturday even ng. The "Independent Voters” of the First precinct. First ward, hold a tnoker at No. 92 Iwirned-st. east. This Us the saloon of Wm. O’Keefe. D. Z. Curtiss, candidate for a Repub Mean nomination for the legislature, 1 anctlon of the holy synod is slgnifl j -•ant of the hatred in which the rear- 1 _ionary party in Russia \hold their country’s greatest literary man. SICK HEADACHE Tlmt also rattavs te. I&ggB tram Djtpeptfa. la* ■fmtte aid Too Baarty ■rttofi A parfact ram* •dytorDtatnam. Maoma, TkTiwUisga Bad Taam ta tba Month, Cbatod Tnagaa Paia la tta feUa. toAFiD Lxnaa tiw CARTERS fit HH 41 mm. iwirTiniim, tmiUßttE, SHALL PRICE. core side heaWBB. QdiSm Mm Bm r Fto-Sirnrti Stf naturv Minis fEfe Thursday’s Live Stock Market aod Sales at j Detroit Yards j The cattle trade In the Detroit mar ket on Thursday, wus au even deuj with the exception perhaps of the in collection with heavy steers which -irrr* —gradually —wm kmg —lowei TS rhe season advances, at this season of the year, the only cattle that have the call are the fldv little kind weigh ing from 700 to 1,100 ,nd not above $4.50 In price. Recent tains have made the pastures and the demand for Stockers und.feeders Is mucli^ttrrprov ed. Milch cows were $3 to $5 higher than last week; the Improvement in pasturage lias Increased the demand tor milch cows and springers and the current supply hardly equals the de mand. Veal calves were scarce and 60 cents higher, with the best selling readily for $s per cwt Another slice was tuken off the top in the sheep department, values aver aging about 15 cents lower. One ex tra flue bunch of lambs brought $0 but aside from this sule the top was $5.75; some very good lambs sold tor $5.50. Outlook favors still lower prices for sheep and lambs. The bog lra*ke watc Utt- tmti ritsnp pointinent to drovers, not pn account of a alutup la the value of. prime lituts. Tor TFtese were higher," but because the sort was closer thuu heretofore and th** average quality of the hogs 011 offer was poorer than on any pre ceding day this year. A few extra fine 1 hogs brought $6.60; a few more brought $6.50, but mixed arrivals had to Hell below $6.25 and many below $6. Pigs were almost unsalable, the best going at $5 Receipts: Cattle, 969; calves, 635; sheep, 1.K75; hogs, 5,939 rn k a Ro. butch* •r» 4. l#o. $2.50; do. bull* 2 745. $2.76; Newton, butchers 5 1.080, 75. d*». butchers 3. 973. $4 Sold t>> Blslion. it. Ju H to Mur\, butchers 7su. s3.so. Br**»nabau, butchers 3, 533. $3, do. butchers 3. 660. $3, Bliow, feeder* 13. 1.075, $4 26. do, feeders 1. 77u. $3.25 do. bull* 1, 1.050, do. bull* 1, 860, $3 50. do, steers 2. $3. do, ateers 2, 820. $3 90; Kulli van. bull* I, 1.820, $4, Newton, steers Jo, 1.006 $4.23. laiboe, hutctu*rs 2 6x5, 13.7 do. butchers 11. 730, $3 40; Schroedsr. .buU liei* 3, 95*». $3 2f>; Sulll t van ■v* j 75 .Jones. hutch $3*75 hw Me ley -tty 4*rtnee. mocW*'! 8 it. J 7*o, $3 75; do, stockers K. 741, $8.70; Reck butchers 8, 746, SJ.So. do. but\v- 1. 1.070, $3. do. bulls 1,1.3«» o. $J.i5, do, iuvv* I, 1,040 $2 lift, iiiovit i. 1.025. $3 26, butrtiers 8, SM. $3 J 5 Sold h\ Snii et M A ft to Goos. hutebers 3, 373. $2.75; Phillip- bulls t. 470. $3. Jones, bull* 1. 1.050. $2 90; Schlauck Flro*., *to« ko. $.{.75. I*o' >-•»*.—-tuckers *i. 79". $3 76. Bought It hui' tiei- 3 725, s•f Gross. t>utcn er* 10. 677. $3 25; do. butchers 3 7*»6, i $3.40; do. butchers 2 780, $3. knlalu i. butch* is 2. 1 fBS, $7 50. BIIKKP AMI I, t tills. Bought l*> Heck of Parrish, sheep 4, average weight 67 lbs. prU e $2, j sheep 9. 115. $3 50; do. lambs 23. 73. 15.V..1i, i-'-iftlkm*. i**>r>l.M J.T. 75—55 7." ;—4l A* CO., lambs 58, 65, $5 30; NVagnei, slieep 16 85. $:‘..75: *lo, lambs 24. 7 $5.35. Spicer. M B. lambs 26, 70. $5 50; do, slieep 6. 7s, $4 Bought by Fitzpatrick of Bishop. M » Parker. Webb A Go. of Bishop, B. B, $6 26; Besson A M lambs 11, 58, $4 Bought bv ftoblnson of Roe A Go., I sheep 26. 73 $3.25; Bishop, Ft. H sheep 75 90. $1 f>o; Robb sheen 16, f;{;j $3.80; Tuhbs, sheep 5" 68, $3.75 lions. Bought hv YTammond. Standlsli G.». i of Spli er. McM H.. tings 47 average weight 150 pounds price $5 80; do 78 172 $605. do. 90 iso $615, do. 54 16.5 $8 25; do. *9. 127 $6.05. do. 46. w;' $6 25 Fte?«on A M 7?0. 170, $6.25; d>«. 15" 160. $6 10 Floe Coin, Go. 306 i* $6.26 do 57. 216 $6 25 do. II 175 do. 64 200 $6 5" do 160. 16*0, $6. do' pis- 32 125 $4 60; sundry shippers hof4 395. 180. $6 25 Bought bv t’ark A G,». of B'shon B A II 112 180 $6 26; do r>*» 200 s*: 10* >ln. 043. *»o. $6 35. do '*l2 140 $6 76; do. 4*6O when It should have been only |7. Poet’s Family Needy. An effort la being made to raise u fund that will support the aged wid ow and the two invalid daughters of "the —tw*e n»«u a ir I Henry (’empixll Hannernmn donated[ SI,OOO from the royal bounty fund and; friends will add to this to make an Income for the helpless women, Mr. •HE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY AUGUST 22, 1908. s\ Saturday Miming From 81» 10 Heavy Grey Sweater Coats 39c—Srmill lot of Men’s and Roys’ heavy ribbed grey Sweater Gouts, with large pearl buttons. Less than dozen in the sale Come early If you want one Saturday morning Special from K to 10, if they lust a a two hours, at. O «7 C MruV l'urnl«lilug« llrpl., Mulu Hour. Toilet Articles Full qunrt Jua t I*4 11. J(IM> WHBHK4 mHrIMJF llnlf I'liX Krrr will, I lir t'ur«*liu*,r. DP'kfnaon's best Itch Hast*l, Oa full SatUi luv Four r*»11 r silk Telle! Tissue. QC 1.000 hl*****is i-ri li. Satuiflay iCOu Roger A Gftllel's Vera Violetta I’ r fuine. rcgulai price 7r»**i SC. Sst >n ,Ih «.niv e**t «»a St Thomas Bay Bum, half 1 Ra pint, Saturday. I Om

Table Damask TTiTr recutai Mercerized TaTiTe Damask. Saturday, qq per yard tJOC Bleached Sheets Our -regular 41*4' Bleached Sheets, size 72x90: QQ p Saturday, each «I#Ow Huck Towels Our regular 10c Hemmed Huck Towels, Sutur- O day, each Ov Womeo’s Hosiery 12 la* Hunt*, Saturday *>v Women’s Underwear 39c I.lsle Vests, with high neck an t STSr.yr XlePTf-XTJBffTTTT «nr n •lay, "acii 25c Fnibrella Bants, odd 4 Ra sizes. Saturday Boys* 50c Union 1Q _ Suites at I C Tflcs*' will he on sale Saturday morn ing in the Men’s Furnishings Dept., main floor. Only five dozen Moya’ Derby ribbed I’nlon Suits, regular 6i*c value, at 19c each. Men’s Fancy Bal- t Q r brigganUnderwear v7l/ Choice of our entire line of SI.OO fancy Italhrlggan, rh w**ll as Male thread and derby ribbed Summer Cnder weur, d9c ii«*r garment. IMPROVEMENTS ID FI GROUNDS MORE THAN $25,000 HAS BEEN SPENT SINCE EXHIBITION WAS LAST HELD. “Few people realize the extent of the Improvements which have been made on the State Fair grounds since last year,” says A. J. Ikiherty, general superintendent of the Michigan Stale Agricultural society. ”\V** haxe ex pended more than $26,000 in altera* Hops and improvements since the gates closed last year, and >f has been money wisely used. "Much has been done in the way of heautifylqg the gyopnds and they jiu»_ present the appearan* e of a big pub lic park. A thousand dollara has ie***n ypent for n**w shrubs and trees, pe destrians will appreciate the new con I Wen's 12.50, sls and $lB Suits— $0 ic MARKED DOWN TO *r On many linos of merchandise we have already made our profit* for tho season so wo ran well afford to soil what’s left of them at a groat deal less than regular cost. Small remaining lots of $12.60, sls and sl* Mon’s Suits are now $9 15. They are made up of ('assimeros and Worsteds In light, medium and dark colors. Most of the patterns are popular grey and brown effects which will he good style fur Fall. And only a few of the materials are strictly Summer weight This means that you can buy a Suit to wear now utul during the next two months anti then havo it nearly as gi*od as new for next Spring Os course, the best Suits will he picked out first, so we suggest that you come early and make u selection from these great, values at $9.45. Special in Men’s JZ Blue Serge Suits «p 11.45 Single and double breasted styles made of standard all wool Blue Serge, fast color. Thoroughly well tailored, lined with fancy alpaca or B**rge. These are the best sls Blue Serge Suits tn Detroit. Comparison provti It We want to croato as un usually busy day 111 the Clothing Dept so we will offer tills line of Suits Saturday ut sll 45. All sizes In regular." stout’’ and "slim” models. We guarantee every suit to give satisfaction. We know how good they are. Men’s $3.00 Worsted Pants, Saturday at $2.25 Do you know that we need a big section of our great Clothing Dept., fourth thn>r, for Men's I’ants only? We carry an immense assortment, including everything from working pants at St up to the finest grades in dress trousers at $7 s°- Values are always best here and frequent special sales offer bargains that are simply great. For instance: MEDIUM WEIGHT WORSTED PANTS, in dark and medium stripes and mixtures, made in the latcit Thcy_iil_ 32 to 42. Regular price $3.00, special for Saturday t: $2.25 Sporting; Goods 15c Kngllsli Snell Fish Huqks. best quality; Saturday. 742 Bust- Ball Bat*. Masks and Catchers' Mitts worth 2nc «ml 35c; 4 Saturday, each V Fourth Floor. Photo Paper New* York Heveloplng Paper, cat inn size; regular price 15c. T Saturday l onrili Flotir. r Saturday Morning From 9 to 11 Fine China Vases, large size. 12 inches high, assorted styles and dec orations, values up to $1.50. Spec ial mm two hour sale price— I I Quantity limited —each \m i crete sidewalks, which start at thi electric terminal and stretch uack to the main buildings and tiien on to tho grandstand A I(K>p doubles t ack to the main buildings again. v \*'Better lighting of *he grounds will I be noticed. A transformer and some [of the new Tunston lamps have been lijitalled, and the illumination will compare favorably with that of re rent world's Yalrs. “Alxiut $8,600 has ld*en spent oh the track, which now is tho fastest 1u th** I country. The grandstand has been painted and redecorated and reseated. Patrons will find ll much easier to enter and leave the stand, as a stair way 14 fceL wide has been construct ed, which will greatly facilitate tb** handling of large numbers of p« ople. The old unsightly board fence along the stretch near the grandstnnd ha» been replaced with anew steel fence"’ "Nr w speed bams have been eon* stru»ted at an expense of $7,000, and the main barns have been rebuilt, giving space for Cos Shetland pony kiaiU ami 21. mar**, large stalls This gives on** of the largest and best-appointed horse barns m the rUnited States, ('minting the speed barns, we now have accomodutluus for We Introduce Fall Suit Fashions With Special Values at $lO, $12.50 and sls Saturday will see the opening of a great Fall campaign in our Women’s Suit Dept., second floor. For the coming season's trade we placed immense orders with the best manufacturers. Our plans call lor not only the largest and most varied assortment of styles to be shown in Detroit, but also the best values It Is possible to offer. Saturday we will place on sale several lines of new Fall Suits at popular prices- $lO. $12.50 aud sls. Fancy Panamas in browns and blues —self stripe Worsteds and Novelty fabrics. Handsome models, including the 32-inch derm fitted coats with slashed back and large button trimming—double breasted mannish cut coats, demi-fitted —27 or 30-inch Prince Chap models, plain or trimmed with velvet piping. All id the coats are lined with satin and the skirts me n ade in various plaited and plain gored effects trimmed with wide fold. So you needn’t pay extravagant ric* in order to >ecure suits of reliable quailtv and good style We enable women to dress well on a small \pendltun of money. These new Fall Suit' at slo 12.50 and sls are remarkably fine aud fashionable for the price We invite vou to see them “Princess Nippon” Coats at $12.51) stvlish practical garments. They will be all the rage text Fall. I’rln dtlcr, and 'has the approval of ymtlary exports •‘These «v be imp rote* menf3 on the fair grounds and a*'o making them all the time We intend !to hate the finest fair plant In the world before we yd through. Girls of Malacca. Easteni standards eanty differ like the customs, from- those r the West. In Matin ah oi .-rU’ Wadi Drew*" ha" broken all records for hnsincHe i.i this ]tn*io buyer another, W e "till ay iBmS • 0 and f." \a I i.i>- g* 4 CC for anly—. rrr: W P nur Poll The popular College effect* in «•!’t DUVa I dll U■ Kelt Huts, with medium j h» m■ I i.l, i ri in. tb pcSt-e, tidJvurrled in A irk: Arthur Chnth)**rn, illM’ni mV, pv«r#»; adjourn* irn* l t'* Ana 25 Jnscfdi Pagrl. disturbing the pe.u irntfiic* suspended Al I'ottni'v, distorting tb*- 1 dfrilrnn- suspended Pmnk rtrunk: wntrnrr *r*un«> atljtfnatlftod hr The»v dorr* Rorwrvrlt la of Republican or trtnUaftnTi —.vrppHnß him n*~a mr prophet. how shnll honest and thought ful men accept the organisation made at Chicago and profaning to hi* devotee? Tb* familiar picture pf the r Saturday Morning From 9 to 11 White Duck Skirts 59c—They are worth double the money. N'loely plaited White Duck Skirts, trimmed with two folds. A perfect fitting model. All lengths from .'*.7 to 43. Saturday morning, from it to tl, only we will offer r them at w v 89c *1.19 *1.49 f Saturday Morning From 91012 Full Standard Percale*, dark colors and assort ed patterns, Zephyrette Oinghnins, small and large checks, stripes and plaids: regular value; special for three hours r3 Saturday morning, at, per yard Bates' Best Seersuckers, assorted stripes; IJ'to id-yard lengths; regular juice q _ lac. Saturday morning, per yard. 2,000 Yards Wool Finish Suitings, assorted checks and pi aid s; dark colors, for children's school dresses; worth li.”»c, I A _ Saturday morning, |ier yard 2'^’ **\l**hdi‘'l mr or rum a iid Cie hidden ha!t*T is |i* i'*fi i!\ r* t>Tr money In amount an fill'll’lit to buy ihe voters uni corrupt f ne» election I'll,; piorPs.. Tills i.r*»*Tl so familiar that It no longer t-x»!t* s tb **r horror »n terror, l.utrtavule Cour ier Journal. Heid on Emotj/lement Charge. Edwin fi. Wood formerly f lotj agentfOr the Pvr* 1 Marquette railroad y ut Plymouth, «i* bound over to the circuit court for trial bj Justice Val* y of Plymouth ThuraUay. on i charge of »mbe*jltn* 11.800 from the compands Wood oiler**d no Assistant Prosecutor McClear appear* ed 'for the people Wood Is **ald hate .oTIUl’tiM tHarv,.’ gat i l: 1 the money to a brother In Pittsburg nnd loaned the remalndei to two Ply mouth tner. whose name* he would not (liaclose Page Seven have complete a>sort i ent? at S*jc Si. to and Si, 4o. Jumper, Sailor Mouse, and iike ettectSj all made in one-piece, to "lip on and off a" ea"ily a> a coat. and dark colors m lawn*, per cale". hatn lir.l*. A from Si 50 t *S4

Page 8

Page Eight MAKES INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM. ACT A PHANTOM RULE IN STANDARD OIL DE C! SION, SAYS GOVERNMENTS PETITION FOR A REHEARING. CHICAGO, Auk 21—The govern nient today filed lu petition for u re hearing by the t’niied State* court of Appeals, of the as-e ugalnst the Standard Oil Cos., of Indiana. The document charge* Judge* Grusscup. Seaman and Baker, of the Culled States circuit court of appeals, with Injustice to Judge Landis and accuses them of mis-stutetnent of tile latter s position and the facta on ravord in the case. The p« Ution ontalning 5 000 m •was tile,; lot the government b\ Chief Clerk Win. A Small, of District At torney Sims' office. John S Mil r end liia assistant lawyers, represent ing the oil com pan fn which to file an answer, and the pe tition may be considered by the ap Landis’ $29.24 out hearing any further‘arguments. The government sets 'forth in its petition that the court of appeals stud the trial Judge had refused to admit evidence which showed that the Standard Oil Cos did not know the lawful rate between Whiting, luu-, and East St Louis, ill. 'lHie tiling of the petition is said to the administration's attempt to £«ave the Elkins' act and the »nter eslale commerce law from becoming f futile. j,* The indictment in the case was for violation of the Elkins act of Feb. 19. M 903. making it a crime to accept a concession whereby any property is (transported in interstate commerce at n less than the published aud filed rate. It wits proved at the trial that the A- Alton Railway Cos. trans ported to East St. lsmis, 111., and St. Louis. Mo.. 1,492 carloads of oil. In all the dealings between shipper aud carrier, each carload was treated as a distinct transaction and bandied as a distinct piece of business. The published and filed rates on this business w ere 18 cents per 100 pounds to East St Louis and 19 1-2 cent* tc 81. Louis. The Standard Oil Cos. actu ally settled on the basis of 6 cents to -■kA 1 SL. -Loiaa--aad Louis. These facts were admitted. The Staudard Oil Cos. interposed t.h« claim in defense that the Elkins act j was unconstitutional; that the arift> had not been posted in two public places at the stations. On but a single point involved in the trial up to the return of the ver diet of guilty, are the rulings of the trial judge* *riuci*v4 by the court of appeals, avers the petition. The point on which the trial Judge is reverted by the court of appeals, relates to his rulings on evidenc e and his, charge to the lnrv .v th f-h-r-.-n. c to ignorance on the part of the Stan Uard Oil Cos. of the lawful rati as a defense. Among the points made by the pe tition are the following; The court of appeal' in its opinion has not correciiy staled how the judge ruled on this subject. It Is said In the opinion that he re fused to admit evidence to the effect that the Standard Oil Cos. dm not know what the lawful rate was. Tbs met Ik, and the record so shows that all evidence tending to show ignorance —on thuh! make of the inter- Mat** commerce commission act a mire wlll-’o-the-wisp” of legislation. k phantom statute, destitute of Strength or substance Proof Defendant D*d Not Know. The government ontends that an examination of tl.e record will show testimony tending to show want of knowledge, but tiiat. on the contrary, all proper evidence tending to shorr that :h** defendant was ignorant of the* fuels with reference to the legal rate [was admitted' for the consideration of I th*- jury and that there was ample evidence to show that Lite defendant did know what the legal rate was. Th*- government contends that the effect ot the t onstruction us the slat-i me announced by the court of appeals i to nullify the interstate commerce in so far as shippers are concerned; 1 to make ila enforcement impossible.; ~*,■4 *i,,. r—;(»*■_,. again into the deplorable condition of railroad j discriminations aud favoritism which existed prior to its passage. The government contends that the court of appeals has no right to place this const: i. tion upon th*- statute in -Xko— iac.e ui Lhe lad that the very question involved In this cast- has been expressly left open by the su preme court In the Armour Packing Cos. case, recently decided by that court. The governmen’ Insists that before laying down this harsh rule and prae -ri.'a.’h nu!!‘,rvtng rue law rnn romr of appeals should certify in accordance with the statute this question to the supreme court for its decision; that no court short of the supreme court; should practically undertake to wipe j the Interstate commerce utly fair and right in he inter- j *st not only of Justice in this case,! but in the interest of a final and def- 1 inite construction of this important I vtatute. that judgment L*- taken of the highest tribunul of the nation Each Shipfcent an Offense. ■dupment is the >ail-t of a dlsMuct of- J fen*e. and that in ihi.-> case each car-; load was a separate shipmen’ The circuit court of appeals hosi held thin there is but on>- offense for i ,u-h ettlctnent sot fr'; e n trary rule to the one whi h h> laid j down in the Standard Oti cas* The government contends t:,ut the rule laid down by th* rour of appeals jls contr.irv to the principles (if the Elkins act and leaves i* to th*- ship j per and carrier to elec 1 f**r how many offense sl they will be pic-s* cut.-il and j 'low inuch be The government irii- harg- lat Jndi Lutidl- a-- h-. m*'d to fin*.* the Standard Oil Cos. of New Jersey an»l inipo*-> q the large firt«- for the reason thnf I.** s.*-, j* ti fled that the Standard Od Ccr of N*-w- v leraey was n«t\ a “viruin off.vr)-‘**t The government show- in it*; peti-v Hon that Judge n r r* f j to th** Standard Oil Cos of N> w J* jin this connection and that thi i •'■*ir**.v the t'Ufolveun'Ut of mo*t stature*. x Penalty Justified by Fict?. The government claim* that th* facta! before the «*urt ot wpiieal* Ju*tify th* imposition of the penalty Inflicted j i\ tit* trial judge I It appears from/the recorji til the ciu V»ui; of appeal* Dial the not proto of the business of tlx* Staudard j Oil of Indiana. »he corporatioa that .»ii*lLandis fihod. f«*r fh'* yeac* luring which the \io!ations of thei Ti I v.i ’i 1 v-omiultt'd and including ih«* year in 1 w hicl n was indicted amounted to BJJ,at*3.2bk S(*. On thi- |H»lnt ih«* petition states: We respectfully cull the attention of th* eourt to the statement of the i Stnt,*.aid Oil Cos. of Indiana on fib* in tnis referred to ov the court i»i j t» oj tnu*n uni treat*st as proper for :*i '.'t* tmining w uethei or ioi the -cnaltv was extenalve T- hi s dement show-*, with refer-1 ,i i,. riu* assets and liabilities and j pro! ot ’he Standard Oil Cos, of j 4 MlMMIII) Oil. Y*., «Jro«s ass-U S ld.i;*4.iag 14 U.OTT.OK 1*1.435 21''- T 1 1 46.%?J 3 I i,M 31.2*7,414 To 1, l 20.017.700 Si 2*'.74;t SSI 7 37.502.059 S* .ov* rnment latms that on ac-uL-. Eait the opinion of this ,*b jt a, l as* j upon u mioeoacoptioc I the record with reference to the tulic,**-- of the trial Judge as to the admis* 1 ion evidence teuding to show v. f knowledge and with reference o construction of the statute on that .eject and the theory on which n* ase was tried, that the evidence *of B* Aardu* which it i* claimed gfc w** want of knowledge was ad ;hw: it was overcome, how ever ih** facts aud ciroumatance!* [of tht *sse aud that the erideuce as in entirety was sufficient to show .ic'ual knowbHige. or what in law was Its equi>a!4rL That the criticism of the trial judge for abuse of dU morning in the home of his daugh ter. Mrs (’harles No. lU7 Grami Boulevard east He was strick en with apoplexy and hi* daughter, hi=» call for help ruahed o him. hut found him lying on the floor, dead Not knowing he had pass ed away, sh*- immediately summon* 1 her hu“ and. Dr l>*nhardt Mi Mis henfelder was .born in Ba varia. Germany, and learned the brew ing business in thar country. He i am*- to Detroit ofi years ago and tarted brewery here The plant is now owned T)> the neobet Brewing company. Th** funeral will take plait Saturday afternoon fn,m the home »f Mr* L« nhardt at the same time that had teen selected for his birthday celebration. Interment will be tn Mt. Elliott cemetery. FRENCH TROOPS ALMOST CLASH WITH GERMANS PARIS, Aug. 21—A dramatic inci dent flu*- oc, urr*'d on ttie Frsnco-Ger man frontier A battalion of French rha* um marching out from Ham-j le- illers. a|>j>roan thin rosd?" stum a grin extended from car to ar Block system, Irons'* Why, we hub de greatest block system In dr -sorld. Ten mlUiti bark w w-«-r*' blocked by a mule, just now tv«* v* re ke*l by a cow. and reckon when we get further south *ve il he blocked by aTi alligator Block s.v-tem, b«iss? Well, Ah should smile." T*th aco'Dslly News. The Water's Fine. When in doubt go In swimming {(.'hi* ago New*. Markets and Finance I Bit til V* V STIH Kl for The Tim*’!* by Hayden, Slotn .v C*>.. 116 11*' Gri> Wuld-sl u f. open, Noon. Aint‘i' *'4r Jk Foundry... 40 |J Smelting .'Jt 7*% Amalgamated CopiMir 7* Anier UKoniuUvr %4% -j'* Ahum Tobacco. pr«-f 9.1% l t Anaeoio .1 Copper >T 4v% Atch.. Top Ac Situla F* 'T i lltlliniorf a. Ohio U? l i jtiiM'klui (TTpTTI Tm r r-i-nr -1 (Vtn Adlan l*a> tfl>- l*-\ 1 1!-' 141% National Lead 3 .*1 *4% York Central -r 10? 101% to. 11 X 1)1 t.\ \l. Liabilities Pro.ltS. tllfl 1 -4 2,736,695 ov 4 .*>1,571 0! 2.969.41 7 01 6.379.918 55 3.306.52" mi 7. a 15.904 *0 4.73 5.2 U 4 12 V 7a3,410. 28 3.052 4»7 42 7.732.03 V 24 2..521.6;* M 2.173.1 52 76 10.516,062 75 P 'Ontario n 42 42 People* Gbs *5% 95 Penns) lx anla 123’- 17’% Republic Steel Do. preferred 7 7 77 V ,-..12.4. =s ii+li'. r KocU UMihl T. 7 PT-? T*%" Schlss Sheffield 41% CO4a Southern PaolOe «’A Southern Railway 18% j Do, preferred 4» 47% St. Paul v 14i*'* 140% Texas Pacific United Stite* Rubber 13 I United States irheel 4.5% ‘5% j Do. preferred 1"8% iic% I Union I*aolfli IS7S '37 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. Aug 21 -Clos.. Wh-M stior.g rarlT nn~ Tmirtatrr inand for milling good Lv Uich helped the strength Beartshness >ame front hn»* weather In the northwest, and the selling to secure profits after several 'lfl'n of tdrer.gt! The September cor ner did not figure to ani extent In the da) news. Wheat quotation:!• Cash No 1 :d. 1 (Jr . h. -aua .Kaan .ai ta Civ 2a(. 7at 36 30. VTTnTpTe YiTsTk* S he gs iT IvT3", 7 It! $7.75. 17 at $7 25 at *6.5" Timothy seed—Prune spot. 75 hags at 51.85. RecAjpts In the iutroit market l’H day Included l>oo hbls of tl >ur. C irs "f nats 4 of rye Withdrawals ’.v* re 4"" hbls of ft.»vir Stouls. 110.dOO t tiu year ago. 115.000 hu. Northwestern wheat reieipts Friday. IV6 p*rs; '.-*ar ago *4 f*ars Wheat in Liverpool elustd 1 and corn %and lower Ext*orts of «V"ot from ArjrenMra tl.(«* we*ik. 1 234 000 W> ek’» A'oerican e\p. rts f whent aid d-»ur 7 l *"*T 000 s n, E\ .rf a u 1 wheat a:i2 Fniln V. h7tl "(in V.u. Wheat reuejpM st prlmarv r-drts Friday, 745. Ribs —Sept, nothing "7o- Ing loud Sept 25 Wtie-. t I—; olivet—t*i —aU tI»C. high Drive* of the Senaion an*l ft."- fourth d.> "f the bulge \,j f reh from the top n s*l>* w. Close Wheat— Sept... V3% V 4-. **7 1. Dec V4*« f N ‘‘4% b:G’6 Mav... Vs‘, Vs** 1.0 Corn- __ Sopt 7 7 7 4 D"C... t6,"S *'6 Mav 64 64% 67", \',.f.4% Oats— Sept 4 4i*». X 4« 4 Dec 4X», G>, 43 S 1»' t Mav... 50% 50% 5"% Pork— _ xiept )4 $0 l«vs 14 1.. hi. 44 Oct 1# 93 14 V 7 1*42 1* 57 2*. xV ?7 n* U Oft 035 xs IT v 25 Sent -7 l J" 0ct.... 8 85 8 S• fhißld x)Split tFIV YORK MF.TII,. NEW YORK* Aug 21 At l.c V- and exV. G l’2*.c; electrolytic. 1. ,f1 1 1 asPlngs. 12’. sp- lt- i. 46 .y I 4.70 r lead, 4 57‘Y®. lines j ranged as follows: Choice •leers, aver- V—-fr-rrrr to-i.ibb lLs—ti-i J i ~o choice handy killers. s4' r, t 1 r oruinon to prime shipping bulls, f 7 I t.vitcbers’ and hc.tvy H 4 »i shi H -iil |e«.|..is iJ i.utj 4 2-» Per c«'t. Will’ll 1 i'iiw Hie. 926€860 each. Veal jl’alve, A. live f«"a per CWt. 1 s r.«, u,i lat mbs —Dull and 'in- I h«ngeii quality fair, cholcr lambs. s1! but about steady, qual lt f j-i mediums and Inf york 1»: light yorkers and plfk 1I 504| 6, roughs 9’» 48*19 660 fief cwt I Rxeipts Cattle. 7**; calves, 44; 1 4he*p 12’» hogs. 56* K. %st BtFF ALO. It* port of Mnrlri Opsalng hr Hgdler. Rorl.-t. A Cos.. oiniiiteslon Mrri-hsnt*. I4CFI \l>». Aug 21. -(Mpe.tal.) t’at 11•* R»-i vlpts I.a lit and steady. Hogs Receipts I""", .txiiig ht-Hvy. $7.0.5*?/ I 7.15; \i»rk«ets If tuff 7.05; giussern, ft. 25 '"i 6 iilg* 50 Hheep R. lpts jj. i)i>.i .t*■;■ >I top"* $6 ”o Calves f9v6f!, yeurlltigs, $1.50 1 *li beep 75*0 I7 Hogs Receipts 16,100. fair!) settle nt stronger; york ers 4 64/, H>. ides. 1 5 40(1 5.66 mi ol and h.-avl. '* MM I till IK CllfCAO*.*, \iik n SI llogr Kecciptfl 1 1000, niikci strong to higher; light, M I«v| 440 hulk 16.501 6.50, Jo liv’d, |s.* (jyj pigs, 96 34(9419, heavy, |0 20 J/4 90 good to coolie, In* vy. 50(i 90. roughs. $8 -01.. o 7»U; yorkera. 4 .5. v’attl*- litveiplJ 2..'«0" mitt ki t Jlion* liri'V' S. 4 »l 7 65, Texas »( K. Butte s s s s Ely s», s% s*, s% Franklin 12 12% 13% 12% G Canatiea U l 11% 11% 11% Hancock 5% 5 4* 5 5% to. r*allc 15 16 14% 14% AI uss 7 7 4(* Mohnwk 66>... 66% «>6 ft*7 Michigan 13»* 13% 13% 11V M. K Dai 40i so c 80 80 Nipisstng 9% U 9 0 Isle Royals J 2% 22% 22% 22% Nov 1 'tah 3% 3% 3\ 3% Dom 2% 2% 2% N Butte 83% 83% 8?% v*% Old Doiu 18% 89 18% Si* Osceola 11l 111 111 111 Quincy 94 94 -33% 94 Raven 100 1«0 100 1 0 Shannon 15 16 15 18 Tbrp rtrre —~r— rtx \s% iSH —r*v ttolly Cost J.9.!*. Jf.% _U JJL _J firih cop T 4 CC 44 48 Ctd Cop. com.. If 12 11% 11% r S on 26% 26% 24', L V S R coni 41% 41% 41% si H Victoria 5% f.% 5% 5% Winona 6% 6% 6% 6 Wyandotte 2% 2% Miami l fl 11 10% 10% Hhv State , t?on* Mcr.. 34 7 Cop Range 8’59. D. W I*lo, Fr 230; Gr. 35. G C. 930. Isle Roy ssß; I-»ke Cop 3( 0; loiShL. 2. Mass.. 765; M v 27'., Miami. 3.410; Mb h 775 Moh.. jo; N>\ Cona.. 34. N Butte, 1- "26. Old Do m. 435. Par. *O. Phoet lv. 6. Quincy. 30. Rhode I*l. 210, San l’e 140. Shan.. -H2; Sup Cop 217 Tim 6«; Trln 1.430; V S oil. 31. l\ Smelt. 910; do pfd. 138, l*td. Cop.. 315; l’tali Cor*. 475; l*lah Cop 210; V t 16u; Win.. JOO. Wolv 5; wjran, 37" U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS R .nd quotacion*. furnished bv TT don Stone Cos New 2* r.-g 105% ■• t*- the cotton tea t»d eharpfy. f> it at th Hayden. ■Slum. Jit- Cu. UP.Il'P.g Bid Ask 2 p. m Septen.ber 83 sober 845 (ftr, 864 *(j 1 5 Decetnb*r 8.54 x 564i 57 January 8 sJfis2 ?.>o4risl >ffer.-d. LOCAL STOCKS. I Following quotation* furnished by Lewis G. Gorton. 1413 Majestic building. Aug. 21. H»hv Bid Askd. Anter. Exchange National. 104 110 .Central Saving* Bank.... 16" 156 Citlien*' Savings Bank... 108 112 Dime Saving* 156 158 1 L>vtroll United 11?,. First National 14% TTT Home Savings 220 26*> Old Detroit National 145 14* Nat Hank of Commerce 12" fVoplC* State 220 t’nlte.l State* Savings 136 i Detroit Trust Cos 258 245 I‘plon Trust Cos 2 0 Detroit Trust Cos 256 3.»i* I INDUSTRIALS. American Lurnber Cos. .2.00 2.12% D Ac. Navigation 00.... 86 89 D Sr B Steamboat C 0.... 76 79 Detroit Kdisun 55 1 Detroit White Lead 25 I >o, common 20 i Iron Silver Mining 90 1.30 loin Cement, prer. 22 I Do common 2 4 25 Mi I State Tele., c0m.... 47 51 1 Did Motor Work* 5 5% I’.irke DhVis Cos 72% 73 "4 Wolvvilne I’ort. C- ment 9% 10 MINING. A rit erica n 4 5 Arizona Commercial 21 21% Bla k M'.untaln 3 Butte lA.ndon *2 6o Butte Balakala 7 7% C'liumel A. Arizona 117 118 Chemung 9% 10 Cumberland-Kly 9 9 l i Davis-Dal> 4 Deltn Arizona 4 4' t Fa *t Butt.- x -Y Goldfl* .and 6 1.00 Shallnori 16 I Shat tuck 16% 0 Superior Copper 24 24 Superior a .Pittsburg 15 a 15% Superior K B*»*ti»n 6 4 6% Tonopsh Mining 7«i 7% w«rr*-tt -r- e..., 6-% Wolverlne A- Arizona *2 2 1 Ukon 4 Bay State Ga» 2% yii-nt National Copper.... 3 .5% penn Wyoming 35 3» PRODUCE. Cotpmlealon \nrn reported nothing n*W iti Hi" way of prl.es thl* mor nil g iwid conditions were also about a* her.V tdfore For some reason th« receipt* Inf nlucis w* ,r e very light, but dealer* j rfla.J of a chance to Hcftn up *to. k* on hand Receipts of peach"* now include the white freestone vs*l#’- tl..* and with Inlery—ls €T 7"c per dot. ;V; r 4_M-hi* rref y 1«' f 'mhurger, new I9e. brtch, t %6*.*u»»(. aid. He. n.»>L is** p*:,„ i"7,»f.„*l. Krx.lV— ApHroS. ITT^T 1 76 n>- he; cherries, fl Ro"f 5 per box. peaches. 91 P-r bog- plum. 11.90 por box. grapea. 99.T9 par oral*, akrA $2 :ta* t»*r GEoKOE I'KCK. UllAHLK.'*' JKNK.S, UEuIiGE WILEY. friildtnL Vic* •l're»l STANDISH. HUGH R BURKS. Dill ROTORS: Vic#-President Aut Cuhttr. I.KMW BOWEN _ JAMES a HOLDEN CLARENCE M, BURTON Vle*-Pr*atd*nt DEXTER M 1 EHIiY.Jr. a a n r?m. Michigan Savings Bank DETROIT, MICH. M J MURPHY r _.. I THOMAS NEAL Capital, $250.000. HOYT post CK Surplus and Profits. $160,000. JOHN t BHAtv Main Office, Moffat Block. JAMKS P MTANDIsH 1 iv isanfoßD Branches—Michigan Ave., cor. HEw S*iLnV AM9 AAth; Gratiot Ave.. cor. Sheridan. cofr««. fit TSOIS 23 yr«***rd Yalx#-—Fancy. I»SV: corn Kaawi-Mtchtgan curront receipt*. Mrnti ca*>- count, lsc per doi Flour— Mil uU*n y*'«"»t, m wnod, *4do *t*'on basket. l*e a •rares 12 75 pei crate. Ureen t’ors—«t»xr se«’ l** r doa, Harn.tr Win nails. 22 base. 0 and 5 per cent off. poultry netting. Klntod baited wire. |i.5C gulvinistvl i bed wire, |2 SO. No. annealed wire. S.SO; poultry netting beiore weaving. Cloth. 11 4o per mo feet. Up am slip, after weaving. S* per off. wire Joint eavetruugfc. SO and lo pe. cent off. round and corrugated coniuotur 'ra'n^T* whit*. 11011 c; amber, labile jur U, Hickory lul*—l2 per bu. Hay—Detroit shipper* paying the following p»tco* for new bated hay In cat lota, fob Detro*t No l t.mntttjr, old. jlly 11 5«, new. ftOtflOSO; No. 2. new, lm lv clover. mixed. s'**H*. rye straw |ti.su a w heat and out straw. 15.50 VC ton In >ar lota. Hldea—No. i cured. 10 w*-’. No. 2 cured. O'gc. No i green. 9c; No. 2. fr«»en. S*'. kip cured. No 1. 10c; No. 2. Lc; kip green. No. 1. 9c. No. S. 7 t%e, calf cured, N« 1. 1 *o; No 2 12‘»:; green. No 1, l c. No., 2. 11 *4c per lb; hora** hide*. No 1. $3; No. 2. 22. sneep #kln«. a* to wool. 20 0 *»oe. Huckleberries—|l 50 u 2.50 ptr bu ldniea —f 1 *r. it had been raised by dyuumlte. BISHOP M’QUAID IN FAINT AT BANQUET ROCHESTER. X. V., Aug. 21.— At the close of the banquet with which the dedication of th new Hall of Theology at St. Bernard's seminary was concluded, Bishop Bernard J. Miyuutd suddenly collapsed, aud it was feared that death was imminent. Th*. uyturni-im* involved the_eelebra tlou of th** fortieth anniversary of the bishop's episcopate and the sixtieth anniveisary of his ordination to the priesthood. As Bishop McQuald. *la*l In the robes of his office «a.i wheeled Into the dining room l*> I»r. K Slinpaon, who has been attending him rt the seminary, the clergy rose to gr**et the bishop He spoke, except for f mo ment at the beginning of th** address, ;n a voice of unexpected vigor, con tinuing tor* 17 minutes. Th*- he sud denly said: I would like to say more, but I feel that my strength Is failing me.' With, ihis the btxhop becam** death ly pal* and leaned!back in hU chair ID* became uncoirfcious an*l th*' i b rgy stunred bv they shock, involuntarily in praye^r Dr. Simpson administered two hy podermic injections and lowered the prelates heed Coadjutor Bishop Thomas F Hickey prepared to ad mini ti i itrame unction, the a l n meat of th** last rites, but Bishon Me yuald regained conHciouaneas within a f**w minutes and slowly revived. DEMS. TO MAKE BRISK ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN CHICAGO. Aug 21.— Former Vice President A lint 17. Stevenson. Demo cratic candidate for governor of lllin «Is. enme to Chicago from his borne in Bloomington «n*l for over an hour conferred with National Chairman Mack on the genera? situation und what part the national committee would take in the state campaign. Mr. Stevenson's visit followed a luncheon ttat»*. and that it would lend rn «.—(H 4 -r«-*pdr»ul Lv l hu*4i~ dirccilua the gubernatorial fight. Mr. Steven son will make several speeches in the state during the next two months. Somt Think There’s a Secret About saving Lt-ls alt very Tfmprr Irn Iv —rrm* Xm ‘■Whatever you mav «*arn stive u part of ll.” The man who eiiriia ss*u* a day and spend.* all of it, In no b»*tt*-i off than the man who eairu 21 o*t. An account In our Savings Department will aMMlxt you. The Peoples State Bank Fort and Shelby Streets FINE HOME.FOR NON-UNION MEN SEATTLE SHIPOWNERS WILL BUILD PERMANENT QUAR TERS FOR NEW EMPLOYES. SEATTLE, Wash.. Auk 21. —Spa- clout) an comfortable quartern, equip ped with sleeping room#, a restaurant, reading and game rooms, shower baths and a gymnasium, are to b« erected for the strike breaker# in tho tight against the Longshoremen's union in this port by the Shipowners’ Association of Puget Sound, accord ing to Charles E. Peabody, a member of tlie executive committee of the as sociation. Work on the building will be atar:e i within .1 few day#. It is lo be a permanent structure anti the in stitution will be conducted iTil up-to* date lines. '1 he men will l»e charged a mini mum rate for hoard and room and the profits all! he devoted to the main tenance of the gymnasium and read ing-room The owners say that, so far as they are concerned, the strike is already won and union men Will never again be allowed to bundle freight on local docks. MARRIAGE TANGLES OF MISS NAGEL INCREASE —mi.' \‘agei. t;,wyjndotiu girl ••married” Monday, to Matthew Steffen, of Wyandotte, by u uotury public, told her story to County Clerk Himes Thursday afternoon, and the officials are now endeavoring to straighten out the wotnau's matri monial difficulties. When the license was taken out Miss Nagel said she was single, but Thursday she told of a previous mar riage to Austin W. Wolvin, of Sag inaw. She lived with Wolvin for two months, when snk* was told by her husband’s father that he was a mar ried man, and had a wife and two chil dren living in Saginaw. She Jeff him at once, she says, ami always thought she was free to marry again. Miss Nagel was married to Steffes by Fred Holmes, who claimed to be notary public with the authority to perform marriages. "When I heard that my second mar riage wasn't legal either you could have knocked me down with a feath er.” the young woman suld. ”1 shall live apart from Steffes until this case is settled.’* The authorities In Saginaw will lie asked to search the records and And out about Wolvin's marriage, and to see if he were ever divorced. T. R. TO PROBE STORY OF CUSTOMS GRAFT OYSTER BAY, N. Y„ Aug. 21.—The provident took up with- Congressman Bennett the question of securing In creases in the salaries of laborers in the customs service ai New York. Congressman Bennett told the presl dent that white an set of congress had been passed providing for an Increase of 20 per cent In the pay of those re ceiving less than SI,OOO a year, tha appropriation had been spent In other a ays. Ac cording to the congressman It ap peered to be u clear case- of grafting, and he secured an order from the president directing ait inquiry Into the matter. STREET CAR CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM Albert C»rorkow:ki, a widower who »formerly lived at No. 656 Hendrle i ive.. and who was struck by a Chene si. car at Chene-st. and Canfield aves. Thursday. dic'd soon tak on lo St. Mary's hospital. Oroatkow ski, who tins been employed by the j American Car A Foundry company, j was riding in a buggy with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawltskl. of Royal Oak. when the car hit the buggy, throwing the Occupants to the pavement Mrs. flaw it ski sustained a fracture of the right leg and a number of hrulacs. Her Coroner Bennett, who has eharge of |the rnse. ordered the crew to appear at an Investigation to he held Friday.

Page 9

Kates for Lins: Advertise nent> Th* Tiroes cannot guarantee *c curacy or assume responsibility for v«rrors of any kind ocourrtug In tala* E i bona advertlseiaenta “HELP wanted; AND ALL OTHER ADS. I Ona cent a word *acn Insertion, si* jr words or fraction thereof to the line. rush in advance. No advertisements vof less than two lines taken; at* Insar- I .Liana mauu (ar prloo of five wl^« -ash Is paid. THE DETROIT TIMES 13*15 John R-St Both Phones: BELL. MAIN 1498. HOME. CITY 3385. I, The Tiroes has astabllstiert branch S ••ancles where classified advertise- Broent* will be received until 11 a m each day. The rates chained at the •tunch Hgenclea are the same as at The T«mee office. Cash arts, only will be taken at branch agenleoa. Follow ing u the list of agendas: KART IIDB. U ought on-Freacfc Coal ro M 432 Raat t Unntleld-uve. ?-9sl. t:ill.>it Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and T *r.t area i Carney’a Furniture Cos., 167 Qratlot f v S 1159 Jefferson-ave. v >l* Pliersou, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo -1 «Ua car barns. \%Ksr IIDR. 3 O. tCansor, 986 Grand River. 4-^ r Cr lflti MyrU».«t IV J} 4 X 17 -MKiugan-avo. »4W«rt4, 14 Fort at watt. S *V. W. Iftu%li, MlcMgtn-avs. 1 Marriage Licenses W ILeirr hren. 55. Louisville. Ky Tlllie LBcnMutt. 4... Detroit M tllium F. Krietsch. 21, Mt. Clem ens. Ida Kukhuhn. 20. Detroit. liar 1 (i.-iard Leopold, 4.» VU-velanu, Dt Mnry M 'i;r —TC; —wrtii’u m Huid C Tllth-u 21 Lulu A Miller, 20. j Edward J. H'>pflng*r, 2*. Tole.lo, 1 °Tin \V Lash. 24. Mansfield, o.; Zada ■Moyd. 24. Detroit. ft .rultu* K Cooper. 23, Sioux City. la.. ■,Ts Jefferson (tw;ns>. Stanislaus Audi zr Jew aka. 042 Frc.l Iprh'k Kl-V. t Daily Death List May IsaCrnlx. 3 months, 154 Li\er noi*. cholera Infantum. John Frlcdenthal. 43 y.urs, St. Mary s hospital. paohytnenengitls. Inda li, mod in.-. ~1 George 81 hram. 46 years, Harper lios pltal, 1 ardnomu. George Mcrtel. 5 months, sao Elm wood; ptomaine poisoning John B. Lutz. 35 years. 138 Morun; heart disease. 1 Clifford Hutson, 39 years, Flolse, Mil’ll.; tuberculosis F.llen Stewart. 45 years. 39 \V. High; _ Thrombus '■■■■"•"—2—2.——— —-V 2: 1 I titl» OF Til l\K—Q l rI for general housework i’2 l Keyburn. HOWARD SCHOOL. John R and Far mer-sts.—-Bookkeeping (full coursa), shorthand. typewriting. English. Day and night school WANTED—Good cook, no washing or ironing, good wages; out of town Call at 121 Columhla-st. east WANTED —Girl to take care of bahy Call 111 morning. 20 A lex andrlne-ave. west. HOWARD pr-TIOOL. John R and Fsr mer-sts. Bookkeeping (full course), shorthand, typewriting. English. Day and night school WANTED IMMEDIATELY Experienced power machine op erator*: also gooi|_ hand sewers. Wg. 0.*,. VJ. to 45 Congress St. W’est. Sill ITIOMt WA 41 TED—FEMALE. A RESPECTABLE inlddlc-agcd woman, returning from the country, wants light housework, cooking, or charn hei w..( k Mrs R B Biadt, general delivery. A COMPETENT business woman would ltkr* position a* stenogrnphw. Em ma C. Jones, general delivery. WANTED —By experienced manicurist and chiropodist, also shampooing and scalp massaging by the w*ek or com mtßstor.- (colored) 78t Reaublsn-st U I’F.D—Mist EI.LANF.OL’g. HKMIKS'I iirtcex pal«l f orrill 01 stoves, carpets T.aphs m 223 (Irat Park 24*-.l FOB SALE—FARM*. LIST of center Michigan Improved and unimproved farms. Just south of Midlufi'l county. Writ* 4fet M Mayer. Jr.. Merrill. Mich. 11l 81.4H51 OPPftMTU*mill. ALTO RUNABOUT wanted for my equity in 6-rooin cottage on Alg-r. contract payable sl2 p, box 72, Detroit Times —2SS IF YOU WANT TO BUY a rooming house, hotel, grocery, restaurant m confectionery, see PATRICK ALD RICH. 68 Home Bank bldg BUHINEBB property out of city, for drv goods, or what have v«»u? Address D. box 74, Detroit Times —2^2 $75 BUYS $173 e.iultv In 50-ft. lot in North Woodward district, nothing *0 be t*»ld on the principal for three veara; near new Ford factory. Ad dress I), box 23, Detroit Times. 2*7 iTiav 17 an 'gilt p'Hi.o of a_s*unihird make, ‘n good condition, which I will exchange for real estate Address D, box 71. Detroit Times. —,546 GAS ENGINE to exchange for groc eries. or what hive you to offer? Ad dress D. box 73. Detroit Times. —242 K»H g I.I7—VACANT LOT*. TO s3h0 —15 down, ona block from Warren car. near Boulevard west; will build to suit on small payment down. BIX)MFIELD Ar CO.. Main 3405 922 Ford bldg. KOH 4.4I,IO—MISCELI.A M.oi 1 A big load kindling wood, $2 50; hard wood, |S; blocks. |2 76. economy nut, t 4; lump. $4 30 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghton-French Coal Cos. Roth phones. BILLIARD anJ poo! ta.'iee. soda fotin —fine, hotighf-eold ard -etmtrert. ttorr Msrsb fir hn 4 Parmer-*t. WANTED, cor and 4th, to fur nish rooms complete. |1 week. Sum ner Cos. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—W* supply new and second-hand tables on easy terms Also do all repairing and furnish supplies at lowest prices. «-Call and Inspect our show-room or witte for catalogue; eetabllahed 64 years. The Schulenhurg Mfg Cos 88 Randolph-st., Detroit. fMHB HEADQUARTERS FOR IvESS* OFFICE DESKS 1 I 873 FTTZBIMONS A CO.. 86-40 Mlchlgan-eve dTr^'Ty WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANEp Like New. O'NEIL, 86 Grand River, Phones Main 4490, City 44Q0. BICYCLE BARGAIN!?. Cleveland wheel in good shape. $6: Ynle. $7. National Racer. sls. AN CO.. I 411 CHAMBER OF OOMMEIKHB WI^OO. 1 t PERSON*.. MISS R. L HUBBARD, now at 407 New Gas building electrolysis for the re moving of all facial blemishes, hair on face, moies, etc.; hair-dressing facial massage, manicuring; also ha»r work. ITOIIAOK AND CARTAGE. ACME STORAOE CO., largest vans, packing Main 891 41 Otlinan-at. ROF.HL BROS. moving vans, storage packing shlpn'ng. Ridge Iff: C. fit. m al\K.*N r tftot HoK an.i cuwn ißiiwvci. promptly Phone Mtll«nb«ch Rros West tOS-tlft OTTO STOLL Fire Insurance and Notary Public, 471 GRATIOT AVE., M. i^5 2 AIIOK ItK.I*AIRING, onrSHOES mads new whfle you wait, the modern way. Famous Phoe Re patrlng Cos.. 4« Stats-st Park 123-R. Shoesßepatred ;V£wau f TOL "IF-TO-bA JK" bHOK RB y -gii PAIR CO. 121 Farmer-st i Miln 417 K-J. AI’TO MOiILKIi BOATS A ENGINES. ELECTRIC light rubber covered wire "lumber 14 at 1*125 per 1,000 feet, in any quantity Order now before ad vance. W J. Hartwlg Cos.. 205 Jcf ferson*ave. RENT IRA NTS. In Detroit Life i*clttratlons on ft 1* in the 4* f ft* «ts the GhkoUmluD. The Public Lighting Commission F T BOWLER, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE. PROPOSALS WANTED. Notice Is‘hereby given that the vil lage of St. Clair Heights, Wayne Coun ty. Michigan, will receive sealed bids addressed to the Village Clerk of the said village up to the 26th day of Au guet. 1908. ut H o'clock i) in., for Die construction of the following lateral sewer systems In the village of bt. Clair Heights. Lateral Sewer System No. 5. between Holton and Hamilton Avenues, from Mark Avenue southerly lo the village limits of said village, according to the maps and olans of xald lateral s»*wei system on file In the office of the v l l bige engineer. W. C. King. In the M»>f fat building. Detroit. MlcTugnn Lateral Sewer System between Hair llton and Garland Avenues from Mni It Avenue southerly to the village limlt.-- of the said village, known and desig nated ns Lateral B*wer System No 6. according so the maps and plans on file with the village engineer. W King, in the Moffat building. Detroit. M ichig.i n The bids on each lateral sewer sys tem to he made separately nnrt sub mitted on n cash basis for said work. Five (6> per cent of the amount of the hid tu aveumpanv each hid to be made In separate certified cheek* and to be forfeited to the village in case of the refusal or neglect of the *u« restful bidder to enter into a contract witn the village as per bid Vlllagu* council reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. Bids to be opened under the ol der of new business at the meeting of the council on th** said dav' For further Information, address EDWARD C. UENG3TEBECK, Village Dlerk. Village of St. Clair Heights. Dated. Aug 21, 19^8. 600 FORMER RESIDENTS AT HUDSON HOMECOMING HUDSON. Mich., Aug. 21.—Home coming attracted tioo former residents. The three day*' outdoor festivities gave the young people plenty of amusement, attracting an Immense crowd of townspeople and qountrv people, while the homecomer* found iheir pleasure jn reunion* and rein inlscence*. In a building off the pub lic square were displayed portraits of leading men of the town who made up and who now rest from their labors. This was the center of homecoming fervor. The celebration has be**n such a success it will he a recurring festival Itt the lorn! calendar hence forth of great days CALLED TO FINAL HOME AT HOMECOMING TIME HUDSON, Mich.. Aug, 21.—While Hudson was In fTm of the joy oua rc-unlons of Homecoming week, two of the oldest setflers of this sec lion were taken by death— Marquis Frkier, uged $2. and Homer Keitb, aged 72. The latter had lived all his life on the section In Rtttsford town ship, a mile west of this city. Excellent Health Advice. Mr*. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gif ford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says. "Tho worth of Electric Hitter* as a general family remedy, for headache, bilious ness and torpor of the liver and bowels Is ao pronounced that I am promoted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from ruch afflictions. There is more health for the digestive orghns Jib AiHltti* ut Klectrlc Hitters TTian In any other rem edy I know of.” Sold under guarantee st E. C. Klnsel's. Central Drug Cos. Gray tt Worcester, drug slot**. BUSTS IN STRIPES ARE WORST OF ANIMALS AN OLD MENAGERIE MAN SAYS THEY ARE SO MARKED AS DAN GER SIGNALS TO HUMANS—HY ENAS HIS ABOMINATION. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 21. —“Do you know, I sometime* think," said a cir cus man, “thut the Almighty has marked some of the wild animals with stripes so that we will know them as the darndest, meanest and orneriest beasts on the footstool, Meb be, too, that's why we put convicts In stripes. Take those hyenas, for In stance. They come under the head of the dog species. How seldom you ever hear of tin* dog nipping the hand that feeds it. These ugly things ara liable to .do It at any time. They afe the most uncomfortabie things in the whole menagerie, and if 1 bad unruly nerves they would have me jumping You can’t train them, because they never can be de pended upon. Their heads are not big enough for much storage of aen>u but for tt 4l tfmt-they have more room rb+-g.v Titan sea hoTrs, the mtnrt highly intelligent, unless possibly Lh* elephants, of all beasts. Hyena “Cussedly” Mean. Ibe hyena Is so ‘cussedly’ mean that 1 leave him severely alone and generally put him in a dork corner, where he can pad-pad to his heart’s content His food Is shoved 1n to him on a long-handled pnn. “The tiger Is another striped bad one Even kitten tigers hiss and scratch and hump themselves, allow ing that the meanness of their na tures is in the bum- Most kitten and puppy animals are stupid and frieud* ly and like to have their heads tub bed. Kitten tigers will scratch the hand that tries this, even though their eyes are little slits not yet open. A nimble young tiger would rather light than eat. A full grown ti«er will fight to a finish with anything that walks, but It la more cunning aud does not take so many chances as the exuber ant youngster. “Tigers have been trained, nut they are apt 'o go off’ any time and make trouble for their masters. It may he a scrap between themselves that stlra their savage blood. It may be a hurt ing whip, or It may be a crazy Im pulse born of something no one can spell. After the lmrob geoa.-Ufe lauU nf UUmJ. Uw Im.: htmaeh'. A bear vrlth u fur of several -diallings i- a bad one to take risks with B»*at are not much good hu) way, In my mind. “The nolur bear the meanest of them all HM coat of solid white goes against the notion that an unvarying color marks tin* animal as being level headed, but this is only an xieptlon The tapir Is a harmless beast and tater affectionate. H can even cry. Big rolling War drops show this wheu his keeper ruts him out of a m**al or goes away for a day or two. H's null of nature's ga of nature’s clothes is whai the girls rail drab' The llama f- an animal sor' that may he properly lasted with the spotted animals Brown and wh'te and black and white In hugh splashes lend o th«* good looks of their curling coats. The*/ haAY* big lamb-ilk** eyes an I would run from a baby. Suppressed Divorce Cases pr*-i***-**-! r i bhli** l***— filed Friday by Urviniu vs. Hugh Me- Vicar; Elizabeth vs. Janies W How kins. William vs Annie Shaw. Er nestine vs. Antun Gur** 1 KAISER ABSENT AS FATHER'S STATUE WAS UNVEILED 1 DESIGN OF MONUMENT AT SWINE MU NDE SUIT GERMAN RULER—DID NOT ATTEND SER VICE. BERLIN. An*. 21. —An lnclueui which throws a stioni Hgl masterful character of Germany a m er hat been given tit Swinemunde where a strange dispute between the Kaiser and the municipal authorities of that town has occurred in conn* tion with the monument to tie la Emperor Frederick, which war tin ▼oiled thet* u few day a ago. Although the* monument is that u? the Emperors own father, and not withstanding the fart that the imperial chor in Swinemunde harbor for several hours after the ceremony of the uu volltnt took place, his Majesty tlath refused to be present at the fanlli i tion. The Emperor's decision, which in thi m* peculalr clrcuniKtance ex t ltes general aurpriae. la due n» tia fa*.; that tfct aril at b new monument 313 no: suit fl perlal taste. It appears that the design approve*! of by-the municipal authorities of Swinemunde was submitted to the em peror before ilu* sculptor began.•work, whereupon the kaiser intimated tin alterations which he desired. Th* municipality proposed to erect a statue representing the Emperor Frederick Standing erect; but kaiser desired a stutue of his father sitting on horse- Tnrrtr The municipal authorities, with an independence of thought rarely found in contemporary Germany, carried out their own design, and rejected the alterations suggested by the emperor who, as soon us he heard of this dar ing disregard of his august wishes, deflated that he would not attend the unveiling ceremony. When the Hohenzollern anchored In Swinemunde harbor the mayor of Swinemunde, Herr von Gratzel, went alongside in the hope that fie- em peror would grant him an audience. The mayor intended to beg the em peror to forgive the Irreverent town councilors and attend the dedication. He met with no success, and was merely snubbed hy the officials of tho conn rhariyf)TTl7iins department, wTin InfOHfttTif TiTm~ (hal The emperor*' ro fused t receive him, and likewise de clined to attend the dedication cere mony. Herr von Gratzel was obliged to steam ashore without being able even to set foot on the gangway of the im perial steam yacht. Some Great Fat Men. The annals of genius are filled to overflowing with the names «»i men who toiled and achieved fame under a full habit. Nothing can be more un just than the gibe about 'fat and ful 4v-“ Hftd—lames* ;ind—.ortolm... Mat tin Luther was as fat as Calvin was thin. Ernest Renan's obesity did not ob scure his insight and nrilliancy Many writers and speakers have too long spoken Invidiously of fatness, but the best retort we have been aide to gleun In our researches into this U'L-iuhl v unit ji44»f 14 t lmt 4.4' 1 l 11 A tit ’"O W t IITTT **t v IS. UUU 1 geon, the famous pread reahie their quality the whole lot wouldn’t last through one day s cvlm. Asa matter of fact, they are Paper* of th*"4oc and oOe class, and EVERY ROLL 13 IN A NEW t9OB DESIGN. A* customary at tms season io' the year, clear out oeetem one*. and we are going r:> iiir; r rr s"on *jie AT liO«• A ROLL The select ion I* Very broad There mu at h*» at l> -a r.ileulAtum uOO DifrmiKT pa i» colorings. Room*. Hull* and Libra r In*. Many rich two tom-.I iT-cts are a mom them. Th«* sain will bo t»*»ld on the fifth/ floor. \ND wfc VDVIBK AN BARLT ATTEND A NOB Kv.-n ipyou coin l •nave many dollar* In imftlnK th»-ni away until voii »re fad% for thrfti. Hrlna wiMtw ni l a 'nr-m-nr* The J. L. Hudson Cos. vV ompar l son Wf C| I S flt.l In every point cf e*cel»ence. At 311 f,rßt class places and ■.yW fi b the c3se Rtfc. "1 nettles «cr rig fagjaß horr.r vise. HUDE ESTATE WON'T BE LOSER TRUST FUNDS INVESTED IN D., F. 4 S. RAILWAY BONDS AP PEAR SAFE. Although the Detroit, Flint Sag inaw interurban road has been aolU at r»*(elver’s stile, its affaire are iA entirely wound up. Another bale il exacted to take place soon to ea;d talibts who will permanently operate tile romi. i, further said that the Detroit United Railway will not be the purchaser. Isaac Appiebaum and Nelson ltabor have secured the road*, but Jt Is ex pected thut they will resell and a fur ther payment Is expected to Timo thy E. Tarsney and his associates who promoted the road originally. The dividend from the sale amounts to but 7 I*2 per cent, with the possi bility that this may shrink to 5 per cent if certain claims are declared valid by the courts. Representations have been made by the purchasers that they secured the road only to protect their claims and will r»dnttr-TTn mo re tfl «ase of a”~ salv—Lhau .Xu rrpay their claims -and expenditures with reasonable interest. The estate of Mrs. Hude-Vler, whose funds were Invested hy Tarsney as trustee, will. receive between $2,000 and $2,5X7 from the dividend, and it Is expected that the residue from a second sale will be sufficient to puy off the remainder of the trust fund of $27,5U0 and leave something more than their slim dividend for the Tars ney Inti rt Mr. Tarsney Tins given a bond of $25,000 as trustee, but it appears that lie will not have to dip into his pri vate fttmia to indemnify the estate for fpaaea. $2,000,000 RAILWAY CO. FORMED AT HOUGHTON

HOUGHTON. Mich.. Aug. 21 —The Houghton County Traction company, napltHllge.j at s2,* 50 OOP, has be‘ML or ganized by Stone and Webster for the purpose of taking over the Houghttm Countv Street Railway Cos. and build the Wolverine to Mohawk and other extensions. At $1.25 Each 9 i These (Mocks are thoroughly mturant cd to b*‘ steady and accurate* time ket” ers Thev cm* from a refutable factory, which itic o\erloe 1 ;i t u a special offer to fuke the surplus «-tT e t Til*- frame 1» of hear mission oak. c tra thm show-. Th- —p—■—— l .and there i un a'/nu achi t.‘ 1 price is Hntiilt will t: m.l $1 25 each. -V —Qther special ha.a-m.ent items Complete line ot h* ,i\ u* h ,’urih!i 1 t $1 00 dozen. Pitcher \n 1 pi I 'Utle. alid $1.(0 RM Imitation t’ttt Ola Tumivrs th* k <1 t tl table, clear stock ground l».»*t»• •s ts I cial Saturday only. Pttfiw.i Ll. I —i

Page Nine

Page 10

THE TRUTH No Matter Whom it He/pi or Hurts. It Is Written Very Plainly in the Book: “Thou bhall Not kill Th® Law of Man Being Bated On —-Law of the Almighty. -May We Oepart from One and Not the Other? kins Hains. brothers, who stand charged with the murder of W. E. Annis. The motive of the crime was the breaking up ot Peter Hains home by Annis. Justification tor the act, like in the Thaw case, will be based on the “unwritten law for the plea of insanity cannot be raised here, consistently, because of the position of T. Jenkins Hains. whose part in the tragedy was the seeping at bay. at the point of a revolver spectators who, would have rescued the victim. Can these brothers figure in the eyes of the written law they have violated in any way different than they stand tn the eyes of their God. who gave us our law? This man Annis was not without sin in the eyes of-God nor in 1 the eyes of man. sin—and she lives. ==r== Is it a good law, written or unwritten, that does not punish all the guilty? That says that one must die for his acts and that another, as much to be blamed, and more, perhaps, shall be spared? It is not. There is only one good law. And that law is the only law we are supposed to know or to accept. It provides the punishment for the sin of Annis. And it provides the punishment for the crime of the men who planned and carried out this cruel, deliberate and cowardly murder. Should these brothers die for their crime? No! But they should spend the remainder of their days In pena. servitude. We can’t take their lives, for this would be but punishing crime by another crime. “Thou shalt not kill.” _ __ That is what the great law says, and it means the state as well as persons. Do YOU sanction the act of these men as a convert to “un written law?” If you do, you must then approve and applaud the killing of innocent Negroes and the burning of their homes in Springfield, 111., last week. For “unwritten law" is simply mob law. in this case dis tinguished only by the number of participants in the act of taking human life. If you sanction the course of the Hains brothers you stand as —approving disrespect for th* law of your land which can but serve, under the toleration you would exercise, to general lawlessness eventually and to put human life in great danger. The contention is made in this connection that the law says a man may shoot down the burglar at his window who comes to get his pocketbook, while that privilege is not bestowed upon the man whose home is entered by the thief who would carry away the hap piness in that home for him. That happiness can never be replaced, we admit, too, while the contents of the pocketbook can. The law, however, permits you to shoot the burglar when you find him at your window and in your house, because when you shoot you KNOW that you are shooting at a burglar. His presence there has established his guilt beyond a doubt. But wiser heads than those who would approve of the taking of the law into one’s own hand, in the other instance have well denied man the right to administer the punishment. The safer way is provided in leaving it for courts and juries to decide between the burglar and his accomplice as to which is the guilty. The BURGLAR IS NOT KNOWN in this breaking in of Ihomcs and the breaking of them, and there is the great possibility, with both a man and a woman in the case, of the Innocent paying his life while the real guilty one escapes. Maybe if the wife hadn’t raised the window to the burglar he couldn’t have gotten in, or, more probably, would never have dared to make the attempt. The position of the one brother who stood by with drawn weapoji and held back the bystanders while the other killed is unique in this discussion of “unwritten law.’* Do you also believe he was justified? Annis had done him no wrong. His brother had been wronged, but wasn’t it his duty toward that brother to counsel with him and pursuade him against any un wise act in his desperation. He is even credited, as being the stronger of the two r-en men tally, with having fired the brain of his brother and having driven him to his act. You surely are convinced in your own mind, though you may take the view that the killing was justified, that the brother had no place in it. What you choose to excuse on the part of the shooter, his pride pricked, jealous, mad, raging, you surely do not excuse in the ac "•Gcpmplice. cqql. calm, collected, coldly holding—;hc victim's head to the chopping block. BUT YOU SHOULD. And right there is the danger of your ‘‘unwritten law.” jj For if “unwritten law” fs good law and justifiable law. the man who draws a gun to provide against interference in its enforcement is but putting safeguards around this law as safeguards are placed around the proper enforcement of the law of the courts, rendering it free from outside "interference. Just as the atrocities in Springfield are to be condemned, so is this resort to mob law on the part of the Hains brothers to be con demned by all lawabiding citizens. ■linn i‘l I 111.® its Tlltfi-rstfa—pvu Vit should in the Springfield cases for resort to mob law has assumed propor tiona in this country which call for its suppression at once and for ever. “Thou shalt not kill.” There it stands, possible of but one interpretation, meaning just what it says. No more, no less. It was hand:d down to Moses upon a table of stone, and upon this commandment is founded the law of the land: Is founded the law which the state of Rhode will invoke upon Peter C. Hains and T*. Jen- Editorial Page ot the Detroit Times OH! WHAT'S THE USE! yfs ,li 7T -Y., 1 vAOYIi.'NnoW. i S'.W I WHAi IHt VjSt OF C,OIN BUT t THINK IVE. DISCOVERED A FINE LITTLE 'ones OT*v.. me LN a ,!Kk4 ACO I lA'O At OATTORT qOINO, TO fit NOTHING Rut A CONSTANT ROUNDOF SFOT WHICH OJQHI TO XDST SUIT US. C T AND WANTS HE i6 lAHE THE DANC'NQ r DEAR TOU OON'T DOPtVILIE I THINK IT 5 CALLED- T 6F\OtX|H( A f MlWjiM IN.. Boomtr m HA,I —JM-H ’.'ll —-@§1 Y j .it k R flv- y-srs —ft h.eU s.I: motionless In his big arm chair, his eyes us blank as cantalopeg. -All the gr, ut criminals are dead,” ne remarked "Yes," I replied, "tht-re s not a de cent criminal left,” thinking regret fully of. the strange case of Mr. T Rott Rubbish, the Adventure Wf the Purple Freckle, and the Odd Happen ing In the Deserted Icebox. A boy handed Holmes a telegram. As the great sleuth read the few words his eyes lit up. He trembled [Tlkw-te-Mumd on The 3 rent He passed ime thetkleeram. 1 West Upper Tooting. Pinky PUik. may I call uu yon htnky dink. p PUUDLKBUt* DINGBAT. Collect. "What do you make of it. Watson?" j It comes from West Upper Toot lng and you will have to pay for It." j Good, very good You're Improv ing. m> dear Watson," said Holmes. IOC El X ppucp y) you L j 11H! k you. You see you were wrong Never Jump at conclusions —you've paid for the teh gram yourself. The message Indicates no crime, but possess** an element of the grotesque. I can see, jof course, that it was sent by some j one whose name is not Doodlebug ■"Dingbat —who WTltc.-t w!Th"a sos pen--] jell, and takes me for an escaped lu*' natlr. "Come, Watson, we w ill go to West Upper Tooting and tind this fel-j low." Arrived in West Upper Tooting, Holmes looked quickly around, sud denly fell upon his knees and exam Prom Another Point of View Mr- Cobb uuooara to be somewhat of a hoocfpo on that trip.

Vow do 'he Hains brothers feel any better about having killed Am 1.-i'’

fcl4 egg nr. a F'lint political lif ting has been fined tor throwing one.

Nobody ha* heard, though, of Mr. Taft Insisting that Warner be re rono initiated. No legislation looking toward pure milk will avail unless pure water Is also provided for. In opposing Warner for a third-term Mr. Glaizer, on thj contrary, appears to bt far from insane Vice President Fairbanks rose about 23 degrees to St. Louis reporters to deny a report that he Is dying. Few of us will ever share the experience of the Arkansas man who had S'.O.OuO in bills burled so long that It A Saginaw carpenter was struck on the head by a chisel which fell 20 f*‘e\. Probably never entered his Jiead^before. 9 indication* that shot/.d Gov. Warner be able to get the nom ination*,"like Johnson, he would have to accept. Aeronaut Wright may figure that his trials in the air at Washington will attract more attention after the out of It. We can Imagine no truer picture of Judge (irosscup than Atty. General Bonaparte gives "us of him in that rehearing petition. f’azler Is probably trvfng to make amends for his wrongful acts. In this opposition he Is putting up against two more years of Warner. A big nn y be of moi«' importance In bringing about world-wide peace If the\p tl,er f llow wanc!tided Ho.ineS. The fat man glared. have a watch chain but no watch," ho said. “My teeth are ail false, though one of them is broken. I have never used a safety razor; 1 was thrown l*u‘. of at automobile ou rty face iv. o days uco. tor some 1 ling disagreeing with me*, you are .ugh,. One of the other boarders disagreed with me, hence this black eve. You've got one right. Holmes; with perseverance >'eu may become a detect 1 »*e som° day.' Holmes ga»ped. "Who are you 1 he at-keti. i! HrtwkTi!ttw. th-r- Imtirtlve." replied the stranger, tearing off his false whißkera. "And th*- telegram?" said Holmes. "Just to see how much of a chump you could be." responded Hawkshuw Holmes turned and heat me un mercifully. It's hard to be the frleud of a hero. If you refuse to obey the v\*ice of j very day duty.

Youi of leisure throws a light

No man can ever b*- great who is j rot willing that many should think little of him. Dreams of golden streets will not -pH" rr —;d.i 11 P"? ui the potdeu rule. Folks who sit up nights worrying i ver their crowns *gr»* asleep in the day when crowns are Sarned.-—Chicago Tribune IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES vritui.ir. (•round was l»rok* n Tuesdsv f• *r .v now parochial ir* of brick, w ill have j ah ltu latest equipment, and It l* *-x t»* -t-d that It will be ready by r« bruary. Th. F>- ru»ed m’tholb soel»-tl*-s i niritr' 1 v r» a TTTii TT,t ion in T .j-tiiii in-’, w ,-K trApreaslon of approval of the for mation > en list all the V'atholic young men of the country. Ttv m»na»- t-rl*s ii fid 1*5.1)00 member*, th*- Hene ,lUtlaf Holy Kosurv "hur h. is away til tin latter part of m vt week Some 7n priest* of toe Detroit dhu*-*e at tender) the annual r« tr»-ut given in I.'Assumption college, Sandwich, during 11** la*i w•. k. Th.- v-xerctsc* opened Monday evening Hnd_ doaerl Friday morning. The ft.v Fr Weber a K--- lernptlonlst from St l.ouis. Mo, had i-barge, giving three sermons n ilav —t-e—i— x. hi_r—uni: iLh.i ere t*eS sm ’i a- mas.* .very morning, th*- roastry, and benediction. The s**r v b e* op. ned at j o’clock tn the mum I Did Our Julius Slop Over?

Says the New York World: Senator I Burrow s has had enough experience, as a public sp*-ak*-r to know that ut cefiuin functions it is not exactly In good taste *o say all that majf occur to the mind. In notifying Mr. Sherman of his nomination for the vice presidency Th* ---rnTor no* only the section of the constitu tion which provides for the filling of a vacuncy In th«- presidential ottl«:e, but he dwelt upon the various occa sions on which this necessity had arisen. If Mr. Burrows were a parson offi ciating at th* wedding of a widow wi ild he solemnly read the burial certificate of the departed, or at the marriage of a divorcee would he spec ulate upon the uncertainties of mat rimony? i In Society: j. Mr- Geor**- *>f this city, la visiting Mrs. Frank li Elliott, of Bay City.

Mr. and Mr Charles M Alden. of Grand Rapids, who have been visiting lin [)*-troit for the last 10 days, have returned home. Mr. and Mr Walter P. Wik and of Bridgeport. Conn are spending two weeks in the* home of Capt. Herbert W. Wood. No. 374 Dragoon ave I)r. F W Young and family left Friday on a touring trip through Can ada and New York state. They ex pect to be absent about three weeks Frederick B lsham. the Detroit nov-' ftllst. and Mrs. Isham. have been spending some time in China, visiting Korea. Manchuria and Pekin. Maley Card, president of the FI. Y. jr TY-of the Fir IT —rTaptltYt chilli h. aud his bride, formerly Miss Imn i Odell, of Owosso, who were married on Aug. ii, were taken for a ride Frl (lav- night by members of th. union [over wtwch Mr. Manley presides The [couple were called from their home ut No. Ink Ash-st u placed in a rickety old buggy, and drawn by the young men ip and down several streets In ■the vlclnlti of their home Later Uiey were taken to the Baptist guild ls.g nrul continued until 3 tn the even Ing. _ The Interest ot the Methodist clergv f t!i•- n the rtnnual coitference which will l*e held this >«ur in Caiumet, hvglnnlng Sept li*. N*urlv uil of the l>etr*>lt lie ••r.imiviti tl It 1" ri"l .v[i ask for a change, owing to tho fawrY«*r, trra* t»t*r of ll*e pas tor* of the large churches will be moved. The Rev. Frederick Delanrt Lette, I* i+ pw*tur *rf Dr*- Central M>-t 1 rnllst church, will preao-h Sunday morning -i of Improvement* ba\ t•• n mad*' in th* chapel of tn* Ventral church. *uytr sum-v. —I rliun-h lM' U* II A Mo-oot, tin S’.ivi-l M’ lnmial I'hun n. thr K'-v. W I* i’l ■••it.i* of i’li-vhlhiul. lit*’ M«*- n >rl tl F’ii shyinriun i liurKli al niinurv.tint I'i’st Pr. *hvt*»rlan i htiri li tin Hj;V. Sh. rninn 1.. I v in• of Xurin**ttr, tis For.St n\. i'lluroll, and tin* K**v. Knh’ rs I! Ivnowlru. of tiult. t>nt.. Ill* Foit-st. I’ri abytrrlan church. HA ITIfT. I >r. Rufus W W.hvh pnstor-picrt of imtimnto I Baptist ihurch of Na*h vill. Tor n, latt r.’«-..n11y of Omlnnalt. «i!l nii\ tlo> pulpit of th** Flint Hap tit it mil. thl« rltv Sunday Hi* riKirmtiK topl« util b»* Vhrlstlanlt v anil m’lttir.- to Hr** **\»-nlnK I*** Hill ttpmk on Tin H« Union of Tin* deaf arc «|)i’i-mllv invlifd to oomi* and triuK* us*- of tin- a» Uf*—time of its death, and the supposition is that when the extra heart, situated near the liver,'which had been Inactive, tiiT.tn tn wtilt the in ere awed pressor* catvscd n bl<H»d vessel to bursty result ing in death. The Missouri river at Atherton, Jackson county/ Mo., Is swallowing valuable farm land at the rate of acres a day