The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
September 17, 1908

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

Page Four Women 's Suits at $25 That ng or short models, full of style, In latest autumn cuts. Splendid Coats Tor $lO. (.'third Floor.) Fall Waists for IFomen Scores of new models are filling the cases and counters, and there is a snap and sparkle about them such as have scarcely been seen in any other season. N'et and Lace Waists of elaborate grace and beauty specially de signed for occasions where a dressy waist is required Siik Waists from smart T:»ff> tas in plain colors and attractive stripes to soft Messaline models A particularly fine collection of Waists is presented at $3.98. We have never seen their equals at the price They look at least $5 models Made up of laee and net. black Taffeta and Messaline Silks in beautiful shades. Women's JFool Jacket Sweaters Just what one needs for long walks or drives or auto trips. The most comfortable garment you eun w ear--and stylish and well made, with trim and shapely lines; V neck ami pearl buttons. Red. navy, gray and white. $1.50 to $5. (Third Floor 1 7he J. L. Hudson Cos. Fifty-ninth year now in session. Night School Monday, Wednes day and Friday evening*. Thorough, individual instruction and close attention. I>. B. L\ Graduates always succeed. W. F. JEWELL. President. R. J. BENNETT. Principal. HOMER McGRAW Republican Candidate for Alderman 2nd Ward Mr. McGraw is a nephew of the late Mr. Thomas MeOraw, who was univer sally known and esteemed in the city of Detroit. Endorsed by James B. McKay. Speaking of the candidacy of Homer McGraw I have this to say: 1 worked side by side with him for ►ix years on the board of estimates in this city and 1 found him careful, honest and thoroughly competent. He has every qualification to inako a first-eluss representative of this im portant. ward and l hope Mr. McGraw will be elected for he has my heartiest approval and support. Samuel L. May HjVi jrfmtz mp3f&■jfisk; AC'v .g For Circuit Court Commissioner J j ju n* For Circuit Court Commissioner Second Term Henry 6. Nicol J»h Printing don* right Tlmm Prill, if John R-*t Phon* l*#l. USE ’PHONE TO KILL CABRERA INGENIOUS CONTRIVANCE IS EM PLOYED BY GUATEMALAN ASSASSINS SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. —An at tempt was made to kill President Ca brera, of Guatemala, with an ingenious infernal device, according to informa lion brought here by the officers of the steamer City of Para. The assassins connected the infernal ma chine with a telephone in the pres ident's room in such a matter that it would be exploded when the conec tton was made Answering h call. President (’a i brera was flung front his chuir against I the wall by a deafening explosion and I almost stunned. He escaped with a [few bruises. Five Salt ado reams were arrested on suspicion of being impli cated in the plot, but were reprieved, I after their execution was ordered, and placed aboard the Para, which conveyed them to Acujutla OYSTER FIRM IS NOW IN THE SOUP CHICAGO, Sept 16 —Win C Wit toinit. former western manager for the IZ. MulihLMiy Canning Mumifactur ing Cos, filed a petition for a receiver lor the $10,000,000 corporation yester day. alleging it is insolvent He claims 11*3,000 due in wages. The company manufactures tobaseo same and deals in oysters. Wltcomb alleges the company owes $600,000 aud has not paid and i|> not able to pay the In terest. New Train-Stooolng Device stopping device, which it is claimed will practically eliminate the tele graph operator ns a iactor in move mem of trains i* under Investigation b> the (dock signal and train move ment control board of the interstate commerce commission. The system is an invention of p. J. Bimmen, of Los Angeles. Cal. It lias been install ed on 1* miles of the Santa Fe rati t way in Southern California and is said to lie in successful operation It’s Lacey va. Cummins. DES MOINES, la.. Sept. ;i conference of Allison Republicans, representing every eouniy in the stab eg-Congressman John F. Lacey, of Oiiknloom. was selected today as a candidate for I'nited States senator. The tight for the Allison successor 'ship will tints be between Lacey and Gov. Cummins. ST, PA I L, Minn Sept I -HJames j.l Hill, of the Great Northern rail iroad, tomorrow will celebrate his s. v '“ntieth birthday anniversary, and In (honor of the event the railroad mag jnnte will be banqueted by the ern- I ployoa of the Great Northern, who have been In fho service since 1880. or prior td that time, A Sure Enough Knocker. t. "(V of 111-,, C. l«nya: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve la a sure-enough knocker for ulcers A bad one came on my leg last summer. but that wonderful waive knocked It i out In a few rounds. Not even a scar knmi.tii*,* ‘I nii»»«nt..n.t fn r plj«. t ftOr**. burns, etc. At K. C. Klnsol, Central Drug Cos., Gray Worcester* drug store*. i THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER r 7. tqo 8. CURRIE AND CASE APPEAR IN COURT BUSTED BROKERS DEFEND AC TION BROUGHT BY WOMAN WHO PURCHASED STOCK BUT] FAILED TO SECURE DELIVERY. Cameron Currie and his partner. I»>ttih H. Case, were in court Wedu**s da> morning for the first time since the failure of their firm. Justice Detiaw heard part of the tes timony in the suit tiled individually against Currie and Case by Mary B Hoik-), who claimed to have paid tin* firm $lO5 for 15 shares of Xipissing stork and to have been unable to get it. She charges that Currie and Case didn't buy the stock for her, but con verted the money to other uses. The testimony Indicated that the stock had been bought on the firm's general account but never released by the eastern brokers who put the trans action through. Mrs. Holley stated that on April 29 she had had the stork ordered and paid for by her husband; that on later occasions demands had been made for It. but It was never turned over. Currie was not called to the stand at all. sitting In the back of the court room, but Case was a witness. At torney ftruves demanded to know what ha*! become of the stock and Case ex plained that, while he had no recol lection of tho details of the transai tlon, he supposed it had been bought by E. C Randolph Cos., of New York, and turned over to Hayden. Stone Ac Cos. when the latter acquired Cameron Currie Co.’s account, and disposed of at the receiver's sale of securities held in the east. "Is the reason that It was held by Randolph Cos. that your firm never paid for It?” Inquired Graves •'Absurd!” answered Case. He explained that the eastern urok i ers bought these stocks on general [account, Cameron Currie Ac Cos always having an equity of $50,000 to s*.".""o jin the other brokers’ hands This was “cheap stock." however, and no broker would hold It for security, he said. William E. Strisky. order clerk, an l Fred Dolson. telegraph operator, tes tified that the stock was ordered by Cameron Currie Cos. from their eastern connection*. Ernest Krei ila> 9. Walter lli!l. begging s'■ or to i|«\, i. Sherwood. drunk. nl* i. sus pended. Alfred Stiff.ud. begging. Ij or i.» da v S'gnd> Watson, drunk. lenten. -uin peniled Klmn It. Cull', drunk, sentence sus pended Leeds Estate $30,000,000. MINEOLA. L. 1.. Sept. 16 —The will of Wm. It Leeds, who died In Paris in the spring, leaving an estate val ued tit more than *30,000.000, was ad mltted t«> probate, ii*-r»* today. Mv its terms the son, Rudolph Gaar Leeds gets $1,000,000; James F Elder, Mr. Leeds* secretary, gets s2r>.ooo, and practically the residue of the estate, Except a few bequests, is left to the second wife, Nonnie Stewart Leeds The will provided that if any contest was made the contestant was to be cut off and the bequest given to the widow. May Escape Prosecution. A man roirlatercd h a Charlie Stephens, 28, No 218 Mt Vernon #vr wan seen to crawl out of a window In the Pinßn*»> Shoo (’o s factory early Wedn* sday morning and Patrolman Scherratisky captured hlra after a short chase. Hyphens had 2* p|e« e* lof leather In his posseiialon He waa looked up on a charge of larceny, hut may not he prosecuted. According to the police, Stephens Is related to the Plngree*. 1 I :n i. 1 John Redmond Sure Ireland At Last Will Have Home Rule NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—"[limit' rule for Ireland is as certain as that I now stand on the soil of freedom as r tain as thu day follows the night." Thu was the greeting of John H. f 4 A JOHN E. REDMOND. Redruond. the fatuous leader of the Irish Nationalists 111 the British par llament, to the bn; eommlttee of Irish -1 men that met him on the White Star I Hue’s pier when the Oeeanlc reached here today. There was a c heer and someone •shouted: "How about .1 free Irish ua lion “That is not 'h. question now," re plied \|r. Kednioud. "What we want now is autonomy, home rule, and that we will get. The sentiment In favor of it is grow life hourly and its enem ies ran stop it only a short time fur ther." After the Boston convention is over Mr Redmond will address a meeting in Philadelphia lie will then tour the west, speaking in Chicago, St. Louis and other of the larger cities CROWDS AT SHOE STORE OPENING RICHARDS A HUETTER COMPANY ENTERTAIN MANY VISITORS— WHAT -L. D. F. D." MEANS. Big i rowds attended th** opening of the new shoe store of tiie Richards ii: Huetter company. Nos. U 32 and 234 Randolph .ft iffngree square, Wed nesday afternoon, the street in front of the store being crowded long be fore the time announced for the open ing. During the afternoon visitors were entertained bv i* fine program of music rendered by Shook’s and Fin .icy's orchestras. The day was reserv ed for congratulations and an oppor 'unity for Detroiters to Inspect the store, not a dollar’s worth of goods being sold. Balms, ferns and cut flowers were used to decorate, many beautiful th»r a I pieces coming from friends and business associates of Messrs. Rich ltd- Huetter. During the last few weeks ihe firm ha* Invited friends and patrons to come and learn something of what L. I).. F. I),” means and this vvas ex plained Wednesday afternoon. I he* firm has decided to Inaugurate anew system of advertising and this is a hat thu; propose: Every time a purchase G made in he shoe store, a receipt will be giv n the purchaser for Gie full amount jf the sale. This receipt is dated with da> and month of the purchase. \t the end of the month, the lowest lav’s sales will »e* published in the •ailv papers and those who have made purchases on tin* "Low Day, may return the rec eipt and the money paid will be refunded. The firm as -ures Its patrons tnaf all purchases made on that, day will be absolutely 'r.'c, it is a case of Low clay. Free lay." The store will he open until 10 ,'c lock Wednesday evening and the musical program will continue until •he doors close. Features of the pro -ram are soncs by Mr. Shook and Miss Helen Richards. ACCUSE TRACTION MEN OF SWINDLING THEM (WLUMET. Mich., Sept 16—(Spec ial. Alleging that they had beet* swindled, 17i» stockholders of the Calumet and l*r label le Traction Bower Cos met and decided to seek redress from the courts. B H. O’Brien, local attorney, wa-; retained and he will ask Judge St renter for injunctions, preventing Sidney M Well Ac Cos., the fiscal agents, or treasurer of the company, from taking any more money; also to pi event the books and records of the company from being taken. Well formerly lived in Milwaukee and other Milwaukee and Chicago parties are alleged to be involved. Jerome Ha* Good Record. In his campaign for Ity clerk j ßn) os l> Jerome Is drawing a great d.*nl of support from hi* legislative record. Mr. Jerome was elected to the legislature of 19uS and r* -elected the following term. H* 1 did splendid ser vice* for the people during both terms. During the biggest fight of the last session, th»* contest io reduce railroad) fares to two cents a mile. Mr. Jerome was called to thu chair to preside over the hou -e committee of the whole, where the "antis” put up their I 'big fight, on which they were defeat led [luring that session Jerome voted to i.iko away from the committee the bill for tli* taxation of telephone and telegraph companies in the same man ner thnt other property U taxed, a f hough many members who favored the bill refused to violate the legisla tive rule of courtesy to committees and would not vote to tAke it away from the committee. At the special session he Introduced the same bill and it then received a large number of additional votes. He* favored the Lord civil service util but opposed the Weiss civil service bill, which con tinned in office without examination of the present clerks and superinten dents. .Jerome worked hard to secure the passage of the anti-lobby bill. THtRD WtCH, CAVALRY REUNION. JACKSON. Mich., Sept. 16.—(Spe cial. -The forty seventh reunion of th** Third Michigan cavalry opened here today and will continue tomor row. The attendance Is estimated to "Th* Iffff. NY H of Ithaca. Is president of the* association. There will be u banquet tonight. J SILL HEADGEAR ON DISPLAY IT GOLDBERG'S I EVERYTHING MODISH SHOWN AT MILLINERY OPENING HATS ARE LARGER THAN EVER —LON DON SMOKE IS NEW COLOR. The first of tho full milliner) open lugs of me 1 ity is uow in progress in Goldberg Bros.’ Woodward uve stole and from (be styles shown 11 is evi dent that there will be no material change from tlie past season. TTiis* is the* first opening in the Gold berg millinery department since the building of the new store, and there is a complete new slock of goods, the beauty of which is ennuuced by the handsome furnishings The whole third floor is devoted to tins depart ment. I’he woodwork, tables, cases utnl booths are finisned in mahogany, j while mirrors are in evidence on ad sides. Many of the most monish chapeaux are constructed of satin, velvet and corded silk, although felts are still in evidence. Many of me shapes have lower crowns, but as the style is not becoming to many women, the higu crown still prevails Willow ostrich plumes, aigrettes, fancy feathers and the Pocahontas hands, the latter re scmbling the head dress of a Goman choc Indian ready for battle, are much used. The ccflors appear more sub dued than last autumn. The new col or is taupe gray, or London smoke Besides, there is grape green, wisteria, and peacock blue, while g* k;iu shade Is shown again this season. Ap rlcot is another shade used for tie hats. Black will be much u-ed for dress, but white will also have its inning For business or street wear, the Hus sian turban is considered good, and the tarn and Charlotte Cordav stlli have a prominent place in the display windows. The so-called small hats an* quite large, while the big hats are larger than ever, hut instead of drooping all around, the major portion of them are tilted at the left side and are mi h more becoming to the average woman j than the mushroom shape. On the whole, there Is much diversity In shape, color and style, so that tnihi 11 will have little difficult) In finding something to please. Tne opening continues Thursday and Friday. WRIGHTBROS. are SUPREME IN AIR ORVILLE’S BROTHER WILBUR MAKES EUROPEAN RECORD LOOK ANEMIC. LIC MANS, Frame, Sept. 10—Wil bur G. Wright, the Ann in an uvlator, today made u tlighi in his aeroplane, covering a distance of -'j miles in minutes and 19 seconds, thu» scoring .1 new record, beating those of all Eu ropeans. Tin- trip was made above the miilt.ir) grounds at Auvurs>. The tlight made today is almost 19 minutes lunger than the record which was field by Mr. Wright before. This European record is ouly equalled by Orville Wright, the brother, in the United State*. Wright’s aeroplane traveled at the rate of 4k miles au hour, the highest speed so far attain ed by an aerial craft, WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—When asked about the report that President Roose velt Is to take a ride with hun soon In his aeroplane, Orlvllle Wrigln sai'l: •*I have heard that President Roose velt wants to ascend with me. I'm sorry. I don’t believe the president should take any such chances.” BERLIN, Sept. 16.—The Parseval airship buckled In the air this morn ing, and had to come down in the Grunewald near Berlin. The airship was racing with the Gross balloon to Dobrltz, where Emperor William was waiting to see them. Maj. Gross, whose balloon is of the semi-rigid type, fared somewhat better, but half an hour later, when near Potsdam, saw he was losing headway against the high wind and returned to his station nt Tegel. The Story of a Medicine. It* name—-Golden Medical Discovery• was suggested by ou« *»f Its most import ant and valuable Ingredient* Golden Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered that be could, by the use of pure., tiifde-re fined glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree .of constantly maintained beat and with the aid of apparatus and appliance* designed for that purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the u»o of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now wored famed "Golden Medical Discovery." for the cure of weak stomach. Indigestion. r dyspepsia, torpid Jlver, or blllousne** and kindred derangement* wa* flrvt made, as It ever tln*e ha* tWn. without a partlcco of alcohol ip It* _.. A sltnc* vlatM /ini list of It* Ingredi ent# bottle-wrapper, will'ibow that It I* from the rao»t valuable medicinal growing In our American forestfr>J AU these in- SISBISsIIII cu these hai been compiled by Dr. R- V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y.. and will be mailed frer u> any one asking same br postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsement*, copied fnun standard medical books of the differ ent *rhool* of practice. It will he found that the ingredient* composing the Gold en Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the cum of the'above mentioned nut al*o for the curt of n I c a* tarrbal. bronchial and thmat affections, aceompaimvl with catarrhal discharge*, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting affection* which. If not promptly and property treated are liable to terminate. In cortsumptlon. Take Dr. Pierce's D,i music, stingy ami played h\ the W orld’s greatest artists. With a VICTOR available y»u can enjoy thr music you love whenever vou arc in the tm*od ti-r>r|pctlnn from I poiii iii nllu'i ••l ltullnecl** ami Tavlialkoxx xk’a llitlluu I'nprlii*. CREATORE Anil Mi« Hand of XI II xleln na. Adiulxalitn 2.*>-i lleiimpil Seuta 30e. Xlatlneex Saturday Mini Sunday. all xcuix 2.*ie. »cul» :tt (trlnui-11 lima. The “CAStNO CAFE r ■i":, all Idler ih«* I'm 1 limn mmm ailjolnluii DETROIT r.V.'.'IV.V,!:. Tel. MU'li. II II I’mrk I 13*1. 111-in.v 11. 11-irilx I'ri-afiiia “Tti3 Lion and ills f. ous3” (innil.M IV. XfONiIAA. *>l I’TKII III.II 21x1. iluiliirr Uptluriilii), Tunrr T n jSASQ *1: ar* on \1 1: lon\ v. srpi. ’.'l-il.'i-lii;—l .ilii'l l!;irr> more. ....T MPLE,... V K Kho Rem vi 1 foi Both Aftei n**..ni md N•* ht r- 1 1 *-t ti'-e*. JOHN II V \>|S nil.l 1.1:11. V till VIA UK, pi nl l.w “IUII l\ i-a.’* The r.*p--*it!uu Knur. Shnp Brn«. and Their six I» i*>k> I>ll*'S H-llon,; Pro ,Tui..'i irul Sul." 1.-or-rd A l V tie* pro motion of tho»o who have i*•»».rlv de monstrated their tltnea* for the por tion* hitcher up. Til*- i tttln in m for th* office of t.uy C|, r k. lr John \V. Elen an. u >rdln*c hundred* of hi* friend* who .tie Work ing for hi* el* what makes I GAYETY ,’l.Yi I Rase Hll English Folly Cos. Ift lit.* u« il 1 '.lined y. K N It. II T x Ol d' ll 111:1a UITRR. I.eu. AA It lee, I. nix nod l'uuii> IVlloivx. I Next nark -I'ndK and I-'ollies Jnxl Above 111-lie |xle llrldge. I like All x 11 r I.iiliik l .nxt L’U.iß f .kU’b b n NO Andleneea rouaeil up 10 the hiichext pDeli nf .-lit liualilxm Mlteal tile Tri- UMilllilint sll «-«-e xx of tile HAND HI HAND*, the Iniin.ii. Hmo.lii O’l rbuiio, MI Soiolxtx. with Its M-n .wrod con i' ’or. I uIkI D’l rliMiio. i’i»r- t i.iMiitid mat* free at enfli one-rt in th- gi- at Kl««x-enc-loH.-.l p,. 1 'lion. Comfortable In unv wwath*-". 1 Thura.ii' vx ill l lAeiilnie hi s. Miitlnera saiiirday und Sunday nt 3. BASE 4t»cnne.t Park Camo Ihu sday Detroit vs. New York m Canto Ca ,oJ al 3:3 J •-x. rxi-il MU.I Una s M ta at kj.fSSO 11 art la" t l_.i. 5j,,,,. -Hie SEPTEMBER Iceal [rfj\ Lake Time [Eg>/ Trip In September the weather It perfect and the rush of the ex cursion business ha* abated, en abling yon to enjoy your trip w ith the best of service and ac commodations. If you have wisely deferred \our vacation until now the D. U Lake Line has dally regular trips and ape rlal week end outing which will Interest you. Ihrouqh Tlokots fast At Luwoct faro* Dally PitoM nr.Titoir. Buffalo. N. Y #.*Vr>o Niagara Falla, N. Y. 9 1.00 Boston, Mast New York. N. Y.. JJ.VSI! I Ml* 7n checked through to d< stlnatlon. Popular Week-Frd Excursion* to Buffalo and Niagara Fall* every Saturday. DETROIT BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO.

Page 5

lILIUI POISON Ito Pains,' Ca ccr. S:;!y siii i ivopif *>iiiri>r fri>m itiooii r.»i tlon'l kilim II Mm,l III|»- i•• 111 n, i:ii»ll> cun'll ii> ii. ii. ii. tW I I tl\ vi.iis lli.i i nli' II!.). li.ilm iI; ii n.,> i•. .n. ui liik y«-ai l.v thi Una rids n* i IT. it i.l f rum I’r Itn.ii y, uiiilhi ui Ti rll.h v* 1i1.i...| l l*4iii. •ml nil f|>. r t'olurd S|»»t, IM. i ..til iiij. |..»rt of ihf I'o.l ll.tit ..I K\ t lir.ixx foiling oat. Il'liliir.. lillmUtm ui' o|).' n in uoti. llinliius or |>iin|.|«>s t,.k* It I'. I! It kills tlit- inns.mi. in.i k. s tlo- lii.l I mi- ini.) rI.• I» l imnnltin tlo 1 itt»r»* Imdi into n It-un, liciiltliv Illion li.'ulins .vm s.n.' an.l siopi.lr.tf .ill it.'lll's, piiitiM ami It. hint:, unn>; tho X.Olst tSI'S i* f Itloo.l I*.O' m UIIKI on |*oi I. I IT lIIIt II i. llli s«ioiil(loi‘ pains. hawkitiK or spit •ins. I.ciulach**, ••irai'lH*. cvin 01.1, .-mjl.- •“•n .m .pii. Itl. .ui' .11. t it..mill.. 11100. l lift I 111 111 11. U t. tiouhl. conic from 11100. l I’ulnun. i hi:* m hi no i: Itloo.l l'nlsi.n, while H. II It. kills the potm.u. makes tin- blood pure and rloli and heals th>' sores and si.p; the It el. Iti t; forever. iio i'wn hi leasn.it and safe to lake. imposed >*f pure i'.ontanlo Inni dl.iua It pun ties ,1 till eIIr ie lie H till* 1.1 00. l S \MI• I,r HKNT Kit KG by writing 11100. l Halil. Atlanta. pe that the res ignation of Bishop Spalding be re fused. CHICAGO. S'-pt. 17.—Preferred stock of A. Booth At To., no win the hands of a federal receiver, has tum bled 41 points on the Chicago stock exchange. An inspection of fish In th»* Booth warehouse was made by of ficials of the city health department. Dr J, F. Blehn. who was in charge of the Inspection, said he found Ash that had been stored for 16 months, but that In his opinion none had been Kept louger than that. THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. btFTEMBER 17. 1908. THE ST AGE\ Manager Drew will offer "The Dreamland Burlesquers" in the Ave nue theater next week. This is an organization which has ahvavs given un entertainment a little different from that of the other companies with which it Is in competition. Those who remember "Roseland” and "Newport” will appreciate this statement. This year the piece used is the two-act mus ical comedy. "The Red Moon.” Tho words and music of this piece were written by Dave Marlon, who perform ed like service for the company dur ing past seasons. Tin* uew piece re quires the services of clever people, including some gingery and handsome chorus girls. Aggie Hehler, an accom plished singer and dancer, will an pcar in the company. Wisdom is a philosophy, but beauty Is a religion. An nuthor is a magician or he Is naught. Sweet Anticipation When one looks forward to breakfast of delicately browned, thin, crisp particles of Post Toasties WITH CREAM. “The Taste Lingers.” ''Xv■■ •A 1 V s' N V .V V v;> x I 1 10 and 15-cent pkgs. at Grocers. ~f"“' —f n y— /i Made at the /*ood Factories if POSTUM CLRFEAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. y 'Ss v l*K^ r y^S^' v I T' oca itemsjj 11. A. Well, I nlli'tl 'luici ■uurntiHl ui Milwaukee! “I Nntl that Detroit Is lit* beautiful a city ut it has bu her duties there about net. I l.'nder the y G. Hefile, li yraitt old, of No. 126a Flf teetitli-st. He was stolen from Percy's coop by u very mean thief and Percy's heart is almost broken for tin* white Wyandotte was ids Hpeclul pride. Percy has reported the matter to the Grand Hlver sta tion and every policeman In the dis trict has been Instructed to keep nis eye pc led for tin: prize winner. Daniel I .tine, u mason ooutruetor lu De troit for the loot SO years, anil uue of the best known members of the Detroit Hutlders’ exchange, died Wed nesday afternoon In Ids home, No. 40S Trumbull-ave., aged f tho tlrm ••f Dane Pros., plumbers. No. 2.1 g M ichlfrun-ave., and William J an at tot ney. NqnnnklSK of geese which were loins smuugled over from Sandwich to srouse He in a rowboat, warned luit n •"null child lu h«r nruia, arrived In l>**trolt penniless two or three days ago, from Toledo, and applied to the police for help. >van arrested by Pa trolmen Willoughby and Wiggle late dm-eday night, while In bln wife'* mipany. and win looted up on e charge of wife desertion. It Is not likely that Trader will be preset uted. however. Trader say* that he fulled to meet his wife In Toledo simply bc cause they missed connections and that he had been on a diligent search fi>r her ever since, lie found his Wlf< Thursday night In the* place where sh» U working on Third-st.. and they we«t out together. After they had left someone 111 the house tdephon <1 the police that Trader was lit town and the officers picked him up on description. Mrs. Trader Is satisthd with his explanation.

Bryan and the Problem of the Unemployed l-ast Feb. 4th Mr. Bryan gave an I address at Carnegie hall in New York 1 under the auspices of the Civic Forum. After the address a number of quea tions were asked him and among them was this one: Hecreury Taft, when asked at Cooper Union about the problem of the unemployed men In relation to the government, replied, "God knows, I don’t.” Mr. Bryan, do you know? Ans.—l approach this question with Nome hesitation, for i do not want to say anything that would put me in the class to which If has been coni mitted by the secretary of war. (Laughter.) But my answer Is this. All questions of this kind must be considered from two standpoints: First, the temporary remedy; and. sec ond, the permanent remedy. If a child falls and breaks Its arm, as the result of carelessness, it is not suffi cient to tell the child how to keen from falling again. It Is necessary that the arm shall bo set and the child curod for, oven though Its sufferings are the result of Its own carelessness And, so temporarily, we must provide for every human being In need. I will not admit that any man In this coun try should be allowed to starve to death, no matter how careless he may have been In not providing for the future. Hut while we must make temporary provision for the neces sities for those who actually suffer, we must make permanent provision against the recurrence of such condi tions, and the best way to prevent a recurrence of these conditions is to change the laws by which a few men have been able to secure an unfair proportion of the results of the toil of all the people. (Great and pro longed applause.) There Is no diffi culty In this country about production. We produce and consume something like three times the amount per cap ita produced or consumed by any other people. The trouble is with the distribution, and I believe that the way to reach the difficulty Is to with draw privileges and favoritism, and to enact laws that will secure an open door to every man's labor and a re ward for Ins toll. I.AWRENCEVI LLH. Ga„ Sept. 17 After being declared not guilty of tlie charge of train wrecking. Lewis Cooskey, a 13-year-old boy, surprised Judge, jury and spectators by stating: ■'You've freed me, but 1 did it just the same.” He wa sallowed to go, all the same. NE WYOUK, Sept. 17 —While seat ed in a safe on First-ave., Gulseppo Basel!, 23. of East One Hundred and Ntnth-st., was shot and instantly kill -led by an unknown assassin who made his escape by jumping through a win dow. The motive Tor the murder is to have been* jealousy over a young girl with whom Basel! and th# assassin were friendly. EASTPORT. Me.. S-pt. 17—George Mitchell. 22. shot and instantly killed Miss Georgia I’ratt, his sweetheart, and then blew out his own brains, ejalousy is believed to have been the cause. Every pious thought, word and deed of man Is a stroke of the great Sculp tor's chisel in modeling the world. A lot of unlearning is necessary for the average college graduate. man may have a will of his own without having anything to bequeath. Page Five

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

Rates (or Lins.* Advertisements Th« rims Maaol foaraatM ao e,r wy or usoini responsibility tor no of any kind oouurrlaf la ul« fboaa adrsrtlMßsata "HKUP WANTED,” AND ALL OTHER ADS. 000 eoot a vord wek moortkon. ots vor4« or fraction thereof to the Him. ta advaooa No advsrttMintnU of Ini titan two lUtoo takio; oU tnaer claa ora tha lima oa ot Tha Tfmaa affloa. Coah ad a. only will ba taken ot bronah agenteca. Follow tuff U tha not of offanoloo: liar side HaatttM.rroMk Cool Cos. 411 Bloat Canfleld-ava. Mt. Billet t Pharottr, Ift. Elttott and Gratiot-area. ranttaN Ce., lit Gratiot 000 N. Brown, ill* Jeff* r son-are. a. OoPkorMa, 1400 Gratiot-ova., oppo •Jta ear bomff wirr imo O. O. la —or, 996 Grand Rlrar. ruraar Staatoo, 166 Myrtle-st. T* f* r »a*aU. 417 Michigan -ova. Mr. Millard, 1411 Fort-at., waat W. W. Ruth, 514 Michigan -ava.

EIRTHS

GIRINS. Frances Elaine Allan, 846 Fourth. Frank Glocewskl 4«J7 Canfield east. Charles Doschke, 27 6 Leland. Maitland Lee Jones, 106 Harmon. Frederick Drongnerg. 42 Sylvester. Joseph Ross!. 27 4 Brady. Clarence Locke. £8 Melrose. William Price, 964 Beaubien. John Fallowfleld, 43 Dallas. Alonzo Kleabl. 912 Dlx. William (uinth, 992 Monroe. James O Hands, :t4o Porter. Pohl Wolsehon. 1342 Theodore. William Flnkelatein, 460 Hustings. HOYS. Theophile Uirkmi ski, 1054 Russell. William Roberts. 510 Hubbard. John Stock. 456 Garfield. Christopher Woinowskl, 081 Twentv* fifth. Eugene Hriegel. Detroit. Anthony IsreWen. 176 Scott. John T Burns, 21 Harrington. Joseph Patterson. 1 247 Bellevue. Thomas M. Hatch, 601 Field. Jerome Young, 1337 Theodore. Herbert *’ook Murray. 395 Myrtle. Alfred John Mayer, 97 Willis west. Thaddeus F Williams 413 Fifth. Hobart B. Hoyt. 75 Warren. William Mills, 34.7 Greeley. William Stone, 121 Labrosse (twin*).

Daily Death List i Ella Hay, 2 months, 36 Jones, mar asmus Esther Yunke, 8 months, 10 Law tun; cholera infantum. Stanlsluwa Kleczek. 1 year. 90 Wld man. pneumonia Madeline Jacobson. S years, 1 Fair view; albuminuria. David Haywood, 6S years, St. Mary's hospital, pulmonary oedema. Edward T. Manor. 84 years, Grosjo Folnte Farms. Mich.; nephritis. J 4'harles Springer, 45 years, 58* Fort: delirium tremens. Alice T Maes. 74 years, 173 Seldon; Bright disease. August David, 48 years, 36 Schneider* pi., carcinoma. James Aulds, 46 yeurs. Rod Cross hospital; sub Ule Horatio Nelson Mather, Si years, 14 4 Langley; old uge Herman Klawuhn, 31 years. 242 Twenty-ninth; pulmonary’ tuberculosis Joseph Wellman. 1 year, Harper hos pital: diphtheria Agnea Hsmtnskl. 30 years. Graoo hos pital; valvular lesion of heart Jessie N'esb'tt, 63 years. 96 Pitcher; valvular disease of heart. Felix Meier, 63 years. 1233 Baldwin; dropsy.

DIED

DONNELLY—-At Royal Oak. Sept. 14, James H beloved husband of Agnes Donnelly. Funeral Thursday from res idence at 9:30, and St Mary's church at 10 a. m, standard time. Burial private. Chicago papers, please copy. FFLLER —Sept. 7. at Orange City, Flor ida. Herbert H son of P. C and Ella E. Fuller, of Orange City, and nep hew of Emory L. Fuller, of Detroit. Traverse City iMlch papers, please copy. MEIER—Sept. 14, 1908. Felix, at his rekidence, 1233 Baldwln-ave., beloved husband ot Barbara Meier, father of 1 *ouls, Andrew, Hubert. Sophia and Mrs Fred Diet*. Funeral Thursday from residence at 8, and St. An tnony's church at 8:30. standard time. Interment at Mt. Elliott. MURRAY—AIice, beloved wife of Dan iel E. Murray, at her late residence, 764 West Grand-blvd. Funerul from residunce Thursday at B:3b a. m., and 9 O'clock from Ste. Anne's church. MEETING NOTICES. ASHIJtR LODGE, No. 91. F. A A. M Second degree Thursday at 7 p. in. Fred J. Lawrence, Sec. II 1C I.l* WANTED—-41 ALE. _ ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, for Special Edition. Only ex perienced solicitors need apply. Advertising Dept., The Detroit Time*. ts ANY YOUNG PEHhON desiring V g'oou position can get one after complet ing one of our courses. Day and Night olaas«s all the year. Our fa cilities are positively unequaled in Michigan. Detroit Business Untver slty. 11-21 Wilcox-si, FIRBT-CLAHR barber wanted, at onto. 921 Mlchlgan-ave. LET ME OFF AT HOWARD HCHOOL, John R. and Farmer-eta. SIX WEEKS' INSTRUCTION In Halas mansblp, position as traveling sales man with responsible firm guaran teed. Address Bradstreet gyatein. Rochester. N. T. WANTED —All-around barn man. must know city. Apply 206 Kecond WANTED—Painters Inquire tty Wa veriy-ara. Highland Park WANTED—Boy. to help on milk wag on. Apply 19 Catneron-ava WANTED —Good home for man for general housework. 4|6 Cass-ave WANTED -Toqrg men to learn teleg raphy, evenings. Address Detroit Tschnlanl. Institute, eare TANARUS, M C. A isJeismsa, eieflss and buel ness man to study "practice adver tising," ssanlngs For printed mat ter and Information address Detroit Tsct>nlsg| Instltuts, oars Y M. G. A. W —6Bomen bo learn barber trad* and take pHUICI)-4141.r WA.MJ6U—i'oi L- a. si my aUN-Lvd lsd unmarried men betwesn ages of lft MU If, oltleene of United lltatee. of good übaiactwi aiiu uua>i >uu luio- Rs, whs can speak, rsad and write English. Fur Lufoi tnailon apply to Recruiting Oflttcar, ttu Lafayette-avs.. Detroit. Mb h oi lloav nrlch Bio, k w agtnaw. Mloh HELP W A.H'kU— TkIgALM. ABLE-BODIED woiuau wanted to lu*i care of an Invalid. 228 Antolus-pt. BUSINESS*. BHUMTHAND AND KN'G l.ItiH taught under most favoiable conditions, day and nlgbt school. The Bualneas Institute, Bteltiuaysr Bldg COOKb and Waitresses, in and out ot city. Crego Employment Agency, 6* Woodward LET ME OFF AT HOWARD SCHOOL John K and Farmer-ete. COMPETENT girl wanted, for general housework; no washing. 66 Can tleld-ave east. GIRL wanted at once, to do housework. 806 Mlcnlgan-ave. GIRL lor general housework, must be good cook, rsfsranoas raqulrad. Can 164 Commonwoulth-ava. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl, with ref erences. for general housework. 217 Vlnewood, near Fort. WANTED —Competent cook M 24 Jtf forson-ave east. WANTED —Cook, and chambermaid, at 66 Uhamplaln-at. WANTED —Woman, to do plain cook ing 146 LArned-St. west WANTED For office, one who kM knowledge of bookkeeping; can take dictation and operate typewriter, good steady position; wages to start $7 per week; answer In own hand writing Z. box 41, Detroit Times k. 4 l .4 lio a U A.x I I'.D—4l lI.K BENCH MOLDER would like a posi tion fft Henderson-st. lIAKER wants position aa second ot third. 1806 Boulevard east, corner Moran. EXPERIENCED first-class sign aid carriage painter and gialner wants position. K Ruttner. 144 Cllnton-st. GERMAN, married man. with family, wants to manage farm during own er's absence Address 408 Monroe. WANTED—PIace to work whlb* at tending school. Z, box 46. Detroit Times -111 Uiiio WAX IK.)—PK MSI*- BUNDLE washing and Ironing done reasonably, at §1 Columbia \v. st GERMAN woman wanta general house work. laundress and cuok 135 Champlain. LADY with baby of one year would like position ns housekeeper for re- Fpectahle gentleman. Address box 124. River Rouge, WANTED —Place In housework, to go home nights. Dora McPherson, 206 First. WOMAN. 48, as housekeeper or nre of Invalid; best references, Mrs I. Williams. Windsor general delivery WIDOW would like housekeeping for a widower; can give beat of reference 471 Lafayette-ave row ULE —^HCEI.LAYEOII. SQUARE PIANOS Many square pianos are worth a great deal more than they can be bought for. They take up considerable room, and some people do not want them on that aocount. Now If you have the room and need an Instrument which will last you for ears and Is batter than u cheap up right. see us at once. The price Is so low It will scarcely figure In the deni. Easy payments. The Cable Piano Cos. 218 Woodward Ave. A big load kindling wood. |2 50; hard wood. 68; blocks, |2 76; economy nut. |4; lump. 64.50 for kitchen atovee and laundry. Houghten-Frenci Cos 1 Cos. Boln phones. A SECOND-HAND candy outfit, slab furnace kettles and small tools. C E. B Gallagher A Cos.. 133 Jefferaon avs. >vtolnh-st Detroit. IB HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE DESK? FJTZRIMONS A CO. 36-40 Mlchlgan-ave DIRTY WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANED Like New. O'NEIL. 86 Grand River, Phones Main 4490 i*v 4400. YOU ARF! OOIN'* Into hnke'y bus iness, candy business. Ice cream bua- Incaa. nr starting n SODA FOUNTAIN, C. E R. OAI.t.AmfEH A CO.. 131 JefTeraon-ave. PIANOS Do you want the beat piano at a mod- erate price, that year* of experience and unlimited factory facilities can I produce? Then come and Inspect the new Instruments we are now selling 1 for $350 00 on payments of $lO cosh and srt per month. Nothing like It eleewhare. The Cable Piano Cos 218 Woodward Ave. UNO'S LATEST I.IHT OF HKTUIINKD KKNTAL PIANO HAH GAJNS 1 Hartman (not up. right 73 1 Erhardt. upright, mahogany.... Ho 1 Krhardl. upright, mahogany Ho 1 Krhardt. upright, mahogany hq 1 Kayton upright, walnut HS 1 Newby Si Evans. upright, walnut. conoart uaad 310 2 Manhmanna. upright, oak l;«$ 1 Haohrnnnn, upright, mahogany.. li» 60, otbrr outbuildings, new windmill I Owner Is anxious to close out on account of illnt-ns In family. 221 ACRES—I 6 miles from Detroit, gravel and clay loam. Hf. nci-ee i: i bar valued at 64.UU0, balance plow land. 2 a*»res m bar m house with cellar, bath, hot and cold water 6-room i.oun- rti, Ishcd li4 hardwood, bath and furnace, horse barn will uu date 15 horaea, cow barn will ucnotnmodate 40 cuttle, luiinlra water In barna. This Is an Ideal hums and will b» sold ut “FARM HEAbQUARTERS” CHAS. D. FISKE 713-14-15 Chumber of Commerce. DRNTIKT*. V km\ W%jBR L.!a a _l In looking over the booksi of our last twenty years' business, we find we can safely give a fifteen-year guarantee with all our dental work. As our prices are far below the average for tiret-clna* work, there 's no reason why you should go elsewhere. Remember the address. Miller’s Utopia Dental Parlors Phone M. 4881 uS MICHIGAN AVK riBMONAL. THE MURRY WIDOW DUFF*. The Intent creation In Hair Gooda roll M I.R—HKSIIIKMT. PItOPKUTI. STZOO' PER MONTH WHICH INTU’ItKH IN TEREST! WILL IrHOIIASH Nll'K CoTTAOH, HR IOK Kul’Nl'ATluN, DOUBLE Phi m tltS. GAS, NEWLY HoDDED ANl> l KOOK AT Hl*; HOUH MATERIAL AND WoRKMANSIII I* THROUGHOUT. 296-300-30.S RooSK VF.LT (.TWENTY-SIXTH). JUST N. UK MYRTLE WKHKIt, SOI ORATIoT. 834 CADILLA5 Whitney bldg Water Works District. Modern 9-ioum home, oak. paved, south Kerehevnl; S6OO down. AMERICAN REALTY CO., 1016-17 Ch. Commerce. M. 140, City 140. 314 CAMERON AVE. SIOO down, balance like rent, takes this modern house, one block from 3c car line. ZEIGEN, 719 MAJESTIC. SOME REAL SNAPS. COLUMBIA, near Beaubien. 63x198, 12 rooms, bath gas, furnace; less than *4,000. BEAUBIEN. near Alexandrine, rents sl7 60 p«-r month: price 1,600. GOODWIN, near Hulbrook. 7 rooms, cellai, bath, gas, any term*; $2,300. KOOH-AVE. corner, near Woodward, modern home. $3,000. LAMBRECHT. kelly a CO., Both phones 316. 90 Orlswold-st. LIVE ONES. BEWICK-AVE.. bet Jefferson nnd Kei chsval, new, modern, two-family Hat, a dandy, a bargain. COM MON W EALTH-AVE Beauti ful 9-room home near Kirby. E terms. Might take a lot as first pay ment. ROOSEVELT-A VE Equity in a nice cMtage home near Warren, for Cigar or other small t> uslness AMERICAN REALTY CO. 101 >-17 Ch. Commerce M 140. City 1I) M ELR( rSE. Near Boulevard, l"-ro.n» frame, gas. both, full basement, newly decorated bain, slope walks good location for rooming or hoarding house; a snap "ALEXANDER WATSON. so: HAMM *NT» BLI KU Duti.. ft, l N« w flat. Scot ten-ave, near Toledo, rented S3O. only $3,260. Two nr w bouse*, 21 and 24 Rais*- man-ave.. near CrawfoVd, 6 rooms and balb each; decorated. $3,20). Call Main 1791 you SALE— F IHMB. DBNTISTS. y rn v B I'KHMON'A I>. Artistic Hair Goods The lorgvut assortment of Switches Pompadour* Wigs. Toupees, Tion«for mailona, Coronation U.ulds. Turban Puff*. Ducher,;, Curls, Hair Rolls, Nets, and Wool Crepe to choose from, at price* that are honest and right. MADAME LORAINE KKNNKDY. Jd floor. Pardrldge tit Blackwell* atore TO H I—HO LI MO. Hannan Keniai Agency* ON EC MriJKAW HI.DU HOOHKVKLT. T wen t j’ -t 111 r h an>i 6-roorn cotiuge*; k.h*. paved xtrect*, laig" lots, till In good j order, 91 0 and 111; also Hats at *in. sll. sl2. sl3. sls, IMS. *l7. Hnwena Modern 7-room brick hath, gas, shades. rniiK I buffet, Imid wood, furnnt-e; $22.60. WEBER. 30 1 HItATK)T. jIvIKHV-AVK EAST. Id! 9—fteven-room cottage, *l2. WKHT (lUA.Vn HOI’LEVA HD, near I>ix Eight rooms, tan, hath, fur nace, $25. NEW *-room house in water work* district; second house off Jefferson i ave $:»0. W. \V. BF.XXETT, 1 209 Majestic hldg. Hotli phones TO REM—Room ROOMS- multure tor rooms compu-i. It week Sonne Cr* \T)eh md t«h TO RENT—FI.ATS. $9, su, sl3. ORATIOT AND MAPLE. RIGHT DOWN TOWN; NICK 5 ANl> «-KOoM BRICK I’LATS, WITH HAS, SAVE CAR CAKE AND COAL TUTS WINTER. 1 2. 5 ROOMS AND HATH. GA 9, EI.M- WuUO-AVK. fl-ROOM FLAT, CAS, BAKKII-ST sls. FOCRTH-AVE. ALMOST NEW. 5 ROOMS ANI» HATH. CELLAR ANl> LARGE J J >T A BARGAIN TWENTY-FIRST ST r, RitOM.9 AND BATH; NEW IfASTING.S-ST NEW FLAT HARP WOttp THROUGHOCT. ELECTRIC LIGHT. sl6 ORCHARD. NEAR TRUMBULL, 0 ROOMS. HATH, GAS. WE HER. 304 GRA T l OT. i A NEAT lint. 4 rooms and hath at sl6. Sixteenth and Perry-sts. See Yar r.nll, room 609. Breitmeyer bldg. TO m: vi—FARMS. LOO CABIN, horn and 40 acres; street car by the door; 120 month WEBER 804 ORAI WANT ED To rent fa acres; must be near car line, near city. box 100. Detroit Times TO ItENT—III XINFAX I‘IAI R*. sl2. $iS. S3O, $45, S6O HASTINGS. FIFTEENTH RUSSELL; NICE NEW STORES FuR ANY RES I NESS VACANT I/>TS ON M AIN STREETS AND RAILROADS WILL LEASE OR BEILD TO SUIT TENANT uR PUR CHASER. WEBER. 30 I GRATIOT FOR RENT—MAM F ICTI HIM. s| I is SITES for manufacturing. lumber, cual nr storage; M C. It. R also on new belt Bn*. WEBER SOI GRATIOT Mi) >R A TO mix Money Advanced For Your Convenience Suppose you want to pny up a number of little hill* or want to use extra curb for any other pu> pose. Isn t it a gr'-al convenience to know vou can come to u* and get fin, $23. s.*n, Juki and tin at reasonable rate* and on bent terms? We al*o take tip deal* from other companies who want their money now. If you have sufficient Income to pay the money hack, you can bor row here. See u» today; we re an old and reliable Arm. Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., 0 MrGraw Blrljj., 14Q Griswold. Money Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgage, no alignment. Rat** half loan companies' charges. SAV INGS ACCOUNTS SOLICIT*FD FIVE PER CENT TNTFRST PAID BURKHART. Private Ranker fS McOrnw MONEY TO'TOAN No security or Indoraer required. New Cos. New Rates New Plana. DETROIT LOAN A TRUST CO.. 41 MICHIGAN-AVE. I 00k for electric sign. Second floor. Honrs, 6 to 9, dally Tske stalls. koN'F.Y TO LOAN to salaried em ployee. or to those who are kaeptrg house, no security wanted. One naif the rate of big advertisers Cal' and see. \MHMrAx LOAN CO., 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RLDO ITUIt U.h Ml) tlt (ul. ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans packing Main $99 41 Ollmaß-et. RuFHI. RROS, moving vans, storage packing shipping VM|* SSSr C. St I 111 XI U.M 1 .Situs. HoICxKS aim rows rernuve.. p .tuipiijr Phone Mm-nh'w n Bros W*.*: ■cm 1110x11.. Garand’s Dancing Academy Orleans and Gratiot. Phone Park 3M-J. Beginners Jnin afiy Monday or Fri day. opening purty Tussdtt>, Sept. 15. CURRENT PALAVER 0F THE POLITICIANS (Junior) supporter* held a meeting I Tuesday evening ut K**rry-ave. ami Collins at.

Tlu* 1 1 iv'lilun- of fare for tlu* Republican f-tut** convention and campaign open j tng here Sept ;>9.

V. Cunningham, candidate foi county auditor told the men guth red in Fort St. Congregational church, Tuesduy evening, thut he will end the finn of tin. “county kings” if elected.

I'd war. l irnnand has had ft great deni of excellence In campaigning tlirou h hi work in former years for lrlenih *.nd this c x per it* nee and the? acquiiintati'>.» p dnod nre standing j him tu good stead now in Ms run for the legislature

Judge William C. Carpenter ha? .written a number of his friends tell ilig them that lit Is greatly Interested In the candidacy of Thomas Farrell i for county e lcrk. a* Farrell was form j erlv In his office and has known him since boyhood

Fred Moore, candidate for the leg islature, Is a man of large affairs, his dealings being particularly extensive In the real estate field. He i* very i much in favor of a repeal of the mort gage tax law. Moore has friends In every ward of the city who are doing their best for him

A little* incident which happened re cently shows the feeling that has de veloped In the shrievalty contest. As mentioned In The Times, Morgan Parker's banner was the* only one that was not destroyed In the Shokell Bros. fire. It has since been torn down and the banner of an opponent put In Its place.

Dr. J. H. Bradley, in speaking of the men who hnve called him a poor loser because he hns asked for a recount of the gubernatorial primary vote says that the state board of canvassers oc cupies the same position In this mat ter ns the credentials committee of a convention and he has therefore a right to have his day In court before them.

A. H Hall declares thai he will have no nitorneys making speeches FOH *4l.ft!—K Alt MS. $2,300 BUYS 15 ACRES Excellent land with good 7-room house, burn and poultry house; young orch ard of 140 trees, m-re of strawberries, :i"0 ouriant hushes, 200 grape*; only 10 mlb-s from city hall; 11,900 down, balance r> per cent. WILLMARTH. HITi’HMAN A CO, IS MeOraw bldg $1,600 BUYS 25 ACRES Good land with str.-am of water flow ing through It. 16 miles from city hall and handy to r*r. Rdjolnlng laud sells for lino nn acre We are also open Tuesd*v evening from 7 to s*. Wll jL2)I A ItT 11, HITi'MMA.V A CO. IS M.Graw t.ldg FOH KALB OK KXriIAMiK. W ill exchange lot on east or wed dde for a runabout. Will pay casli if a bargain. Dwight E. Price. Phone Main 14D2. w ill Fake lt As first payment on 1471 Twenty-fifth* st., north of Warren, good 6-rootn cottage IIAYKS HKAbTV CO., 11)1 Chamber of Commerce. «»H IAI.K—\At4Vr I.OTS. B \RG VINS IN VACANT J orest-ave we t. nem h.-cond, 40x116. $1.600. I'alinor-ave north aides, 43x145, 11.*.' 0 Forest east, ru ur Heaublen, 4t*\lb f 91,61 Second-avc we*t side, near Palm* er. only S4O per foot, money to build, Muiston-avc., several lots cl’.cap Gnimmond, ncai Snoond, 50x122, ALEXANDER WATSON, SO2 HAMMOND HLDG. HOSEDALE-FT DO ft tbii Harmon-.ive., 3d ft $550 Englewood, 30 ft. $575 Colling" uni. 30 ft. SJo par ft Buena Vista weal, 3u ft |}(o W. W. BENNETT, 1200 MAJESTIC. MUST BE SOLD CORNER I/)T. on Holcomb, Just south of Gratiot price less thati MOO. LAMHRECHT, KELLY A CO. Doth phones 315. 90 Grlswold-st. ill M u.-s na; Committee. Sept. 15, 1903. 1 for him iti political meetings. What* ever meeting* he cannot make himself he vill let go. Hall’s reason is that, if ht* is elected prosecuting attorney,! he dues not rare to he under obliga tions to any aspirants fur positions as assistants hut free to choose |»ls, deputies from the best men avaliuble in the ranks of tlio bar.

1). Z. Curtiss, one of the leading Re publieun candidate;? for r* presenta tive says: “I have not met all of tho j f»l gentlemen on the tic ket. use j the word gentleman advisedly, for I have yet to hear of any other kind of campaigning by any of the candidates. There are many on the list who will prove l their efficiency If given the op portunity and few I believe whose i motives are not worthy of commonda tion.”

Win, H. .Green, Jr.. made what is considered a record for campaigning Tuesday when he made short stops a' i about 50 places. Most of these were j not public meetings but c hats with friends Green’s campaign for county clerk lias been a quiet tint very ef fective one lie has a record of effi ciency In the responsible positions which lie has held and his service as secretary of the county committee has served to enlarge his acquaintance.

Church meetings have been the’ fad this fall and that of Tuesday evening was in the Fort-st. Congregational church. When Breitmoyer got to the Polish meeting at No. 4SS Alexandrine ave. east, the chairman took occasion to tell the people in Polish that, when thousands of men were out of work last winter, other public officials gave them little help, but Breltmeyer went down in hiR own pocket and advanced money to dig anew canal on Belle Isle, thus giving employment to hun dreds.

George Brown is a candidate for e*timator-nt-large on the Republican ticket. His experience on municipal matters covers a period of 15 years, gained as a reporter and corres pondent on local newspapers and as secretary of the board of education for four years. For tin* past three years he has been resident manager of the Gorman Commercial Accident Insurance Cos. of Philadelphia. He is 4*5 years old and is an expert book keeper.

William T. Dust, candidate for mayor, addressed two of the biggest meetings of th*- campaign Tuesday night, one in Pfeiffer's garden and one to the Moulders’ union in the Union hall on Gratlol-ave. H** also addressed meetings at Porter and Scot ten, at No. 498 Wer-son ave., at Eighth and Lnbrosse-sts., at Han shawes, Walker and Wlght-sts. and at the residence' of I)r. J. W. Amok. No. U 76 Beaubien at. At noon Wed nesday, Mr. Dust talked to 1150 em ployes of the Scotten-Dillon Tobacco Cos. A large and enthusiast!* committee of about two hundred or more of the business men about the dtj have vol unteered their support of tin candi dacy of Philip T. Van Zlle for prose cuting attorney. The pledge they have signed says; “We the undo signed citizens. voters of Wayne coun ty believe that Philip T. Van Zil*- is the logical candidate for Hi* ofPo n that lie is thoroughly competent and should be nominated and elected. We tender to him our “arm j f and active support, and to that end agree to con stitute ourselves a campaign commit fee to accomplish hv all fair and legit imate means his nomination and elec tion." The ante-primary whirl is at its gid dieat this week and meeting! are run ning at the rute of a dozen or more a night. Almost all of these are Repub lican affair* and the candidates of that party for nominations are kept going in automobiles from place to place until midnight every night The big event Tuesday evening was th*- unfurl ing of the Taft and Sherman banner which was run up on an 80-foot pole at Beanbleti at. and Milwaukee avo Jame* Murlln made a tin*- talk on national issues. I’hillp llreliineycr, candidate for mayor, followed him The biggest meeting of the evening was that at Pfeiffer's garden. All th*- candidates talked there. Dr. Cafstons somehow forgot to say anything mean about the politicians although he had a fine opportunity, there being a hun dred or more politicians present. m m f W. D Mahon began his campaign j i fIH the Democratic congressional nom-1 i tnoe In the first district by u seilde llvered and effective speech to an audience of al*out 3 conn decision and Injun*'* tions Congr*-suiuii Den by wni terred to at 11 1 exponent of the open shop. laiwton T. Ilenu.n:, v.:is not present to talk on \,ii«* is-iuo.'.. Ad dresses were made lo i t m t* Mur tagh, candidate for st«*o senator; Henry J. Hastings. andiiia f for coun ty clerk, .lames v. Cunningham, G. .S. Greco and othei s

The senatorial fight which n ;o come off two years hence ha cropp* i up in the shrievaltv .i Oakman, who is taking a very a< tlve Interest in George ’l'. Gaston s candi dacy, was the recognized leader of the Stair forma when there appeared to be a probability ot a tight for dele gate-at-large to th«* national conven tion between Stair and Newberry. Men who are not in sympathy with tin' organization being formed for the senatorial fight have taken sides to a certain extent in tin* shrievalty fight as having an important bearing. It has been said that Morgan Parker is supported by Newberry. “Newberry is taking no part in lhe campaign uud Parker L, running abso lutely as an independent, and is not trying to form any machine. declar ed one of his supporters. “It would be no stigma if Newlierry were with him. however. The support of a man who has been chosen by President Roosevelt to succeed to tin* place for merly held by “Teddy, and who has the friendship and confluence of the president, is not to be sneered at.”

“l say amen to all of this, and I want to add that the man in whose candidacy l am interested, William T. Dust, fills the bill; he Is the only man to present a clean-cut. straight forward and praetii al plan." 1 This is what James b. McKay sail to the Free Press in commending that paper’s position .that th** street railway issue is paramount i nthe local campaign, ami this is the way the Free Press had it “1 say amen to all of this,’ continued Mr. McKay. “My own choice for mayor is Mr. Dust, but every candidate for mayor should bo comp* lied to inak<* it clear how far his personal platform Is out of align ment with the view's s**' forth in the editorial m w A speechless gathering was the county Democratic convention which met in the Burns bo' and Tin.-.day after noon. The convention was bit** in starting because Judge Connolly, May or Thompson and Sheriff .Burns were; all absent on other business and no one liked to set the wheels spinning without the presence of the cjhiefs’.; Finally .1. S M< Gkiughlin and Percy.. Grose were chosen as chairman anti secretary, respectively, without .any Hpeeclltnaklng. The various corutiifb-y tees were appointed, and brought iiuo their formal and canned reports. Th* convention adopted a partial list of delegates and adjourned. Support was pledged to Bryan, Korn anal tin* Den ver platform ant! l aw* a T. Hotjmm* was strongly Indorsed for governor. The local Democratic ofTV are abo indorsed for their respective admitr*- IfPratiom- of offh»\ 44 Uncle ffoe" Slaps At oMrs. cAstor With Pair of 'Politician's Socks DANVILLE, ill., S.-pt. 1G. Uncle Jo* Cannon obj-ct-- *u these remark* of Mrs. Aster "We have too many politicians -ft America. Where in England th* have statesmen, many of cut senators and congressmen cm to bate th* ir title to public favor up* their un couth manners and lack o f refinement, upon tlie fad tlia’ they have discard ed socks or one* wore blue Jeans." Speaker Cannon .-ays In reply: “All I enn say about Mrs. Aster is that if the good Lord do* sn't think any more about thn, woman and her views than I do, she is lost. Socks and man ners haven't much to do with brain*. Alexander and Caesar hail no socks, and I guess the original Astor, when I h*- was trapping for unltnals, wasn't j troubled with many sinks'* FRACTURES SKULL BY JUMP. j J VUKSOX, Mich.. S'*pt. 1(5. (Spe. cial.) Horner F. Chapin, aged Iff. for merly of Battle Cre**k, and employe I hs ticket seller at the interurban sta tion. here, sustained a fractured skull this morning, by Jumping from a mov fng street ear. He is unconscious an l In a critical condition at the city hos pital. How to Qst Strong. P .1 Daly, of 1247 W. Congress-at., Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: 'My mother, who Is old nnd wns very feeble. Is deriv ing so much benefit from Electric Bit ter*. that I feel It’s mjr duty to tell those who need a tonic and strength ening medicine about It. In my moth jrr’s case a marked gain In flesh haa resulted. Insomnia has been overcome, and she Is steadily growing strong er.’* Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach. Urer end kidney complaint*. Sold under guarantee at K C. Kinzel, Central Drug Cos., Oray 4k Worcester's drug store*. Page Seven

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.