The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
November 4, 1908

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N$ Ttinted Adt NINTH YEAR, NO. 30. GOVERNORSHIP OF MICHIGAN IN DOUBT THOMPSON GAINS SIOWLY IN LATE VOTE Republicans Claim Warner Carries Upper Peninsula by 22,000—Dem ocrats Insist It Won’t Reach 20,000 MARQUETTE. Mich., Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —Marquette county gives Wai ner 8,100 plurality. The Warner men claim the upper peninsula by 22,000. The Iranians supporters clglm War ner's lead will not reach 20,000. CALUMET. Mich., Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —The peninsula of Michigan gives Warner in all important coun ties but Chippewa, large majorities. He has not run behind Hemans in any county in the upper peninsula. Houghton elected a Deliverable sheriff by a large majority and one Democratic representaive in the legis lature as the result of the fight be tween the big mining companies. LANSINO, Mich., Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —Ingham county complete gives Warner, 3,196; Hemands, 8.539; Clin ton gives Hemans, 1,385 plurality. GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Nov. 4 (Special.)—With returns coming in very Blowly, Republican County Chalr mun Kirby estimates that Ottawa county will give Warner 1,000 plural ity. JACKSON. Mich., Nov. 4—(Spe cial.) —Complete returns from Jack son county give Hemans a plurality, of 5,506. NEWBERRY, Mich., Nov. 4—(Spe cial.) —Majorities In Luce county give Warner 202, Young 188, Burns 111, and the constitutional revision is carried by 111. LANSING. Mich.. Nov. 4.—Wheat field township, in Ingham county, gets “the banner.” There were 104 votes cast In the township and Hemans re ceived them aIL MENOMINEE, Mich.. Nov. 4 —(Spe cial.) —With two precincts to hear from, Warner carries Menominee coun ty by 1,200 majority. MUSKEGON. Mich.. Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —Oceana county, with two small townships missing, gives Warner 1,- 200 plurality. BIG RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 4—(Spe cial.) —The town of Big Rapids, coun ty of Mecosta, counting all precincts, gives Warner, 2,313, Hemans 1,656. MANISTEE, Mich., Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —All precincts in Manistee coun ty give Hemaus. 2,406; Warner, 2,046. LANSING, Mich., Nov. 4.—Lawton T. Hemans early today apepared to be a winner over Gov. Fred M. War tier by a small majority. It was said then that unless the uuper peninsu lar gives Warner a plurality of 20,000, he will be lost. And Hemans has broken into the upper peninsula strongholds, carrying Marquette city. Lansing, Adrian, Saginaw, Grand Rap ids and Jackson, with their respec tive counties, also are strongly for Hemans. The returns are slow. The cities are against Warner, but the rural districts In the lower portion of the state and some districts In the southern part of the upper peninsula, favor him. It Is apparently a land- Hemans, in Grand Run, Captured Many of Warner’s Strongholds wSffv V ,v Wmmmk s? f4£- w 7 I.AWTOV T. HSBMAmS. S»i>rti ffPMB all arts tto atMf shew tail Uwtai'T. Hna4c a gram 4 na Car the nrarMrahlp aa the Diaawatla ttakat, raftariac auar ml Ipctruit Uimts slide for Hemans In the cities of the state’s lower sections. The same cit ies that' gave strong support to Taft, slashed Warner unmercifully, as even his own campaign managers were early forced to admit. Hemans carried Lansing by a plu rality of 2,518. He carried Owosso city by 356 and Hastings by 176. War ner will lose his own county (Oak land by 500. Shiawassee county, I normally a Republican stronghold, gives Hemans a plurality of 735. Jackson county, in 29 precincts, gives Hemans 7,693, Warner 2,856. Out jof 34 precincts in Kalamazoo county, 133 give Hemans 5,532, and Warner 4,654. Thirty-one precincts in Marquette county give Hemaus 1,735, Warner 4,- 174. Big Rapids gives Hemans 1,220, Warner 1,549. Two precincts in Man istee county give Hemans 277, Warner 133. BULLETINB. MUSKEGON. Mich Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —At 11 thiß morning, the Muske gon News, counting five small town ships out of 39 townships and pre cincts in Muskegon city and county, gives Fft*mans 3,503 and Warner 3,076, or a plurality of 427 for Hemans. Congressman James C. MclAughlln is returned from the ninth district by a vote that will reach 150,000 through the district, over Cornelius Gerber, of Fremont. “Tom” J. O. Bolt Is state senator in the twenty-third district; Chnrles I. Giles, of Muskegon, state representative and Fred Nelson, sher iff. Taft goes out of Muskegon county with 3 200 plurality. Every officer on the Republican county ticket was elected but Ed. C. Robinson, Democratic city assessor, who is elected by 258. The proposition to bond Muskegon for $29,000 for cemetery lands, was voted down by an overwhelming vote, but the adoption and amendment to the constitution were carried. Snow fell in Muskegon today for a few minutes, CORUNNA, Mich., Nov. 4—(Spe clal.) —Fifteen precincts give Hemans 1,983, Warner 1,648. IONIA. Mich., Nov. 4.—(Special.)— Fourteen preeiucts in lonia county give Hemans 2,670, Warner 1,937. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Nov. 4. (Special.)—Eleven of the 24 towns In Kent county give Hemans 1,640, War ner 1,230. STANDISH, Mich., Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —Ten out of 20 precincts give Hemans 375, Warner 500. PORT HURON, Mich., Nov. 4 (Special.)—Seventeen precincts of Bt. Clair county give Hemans T.6T4, War ner 2,130. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., Nov. 4 (Special.)—Fifteen precincts in Grand Traverse county give Hemans 1,716; Warner 1.900. HILLSDALE. Mich., Nov. 4.—(Spe cial.) —Eighteen of 22 precincts give Hemans 1,743 majority. The Indica tions in the county give Hemans a plurality of 2,000. SAGINAW, Mich., Nov. 4—(Spe cial.) —Hemaus gets a majority in this city of 2,668 over Warner. PORT HURON, Mich., Nov. 4 (Special.)—Thirty-seven of ferty pre cincts In St. Clair county give He mans 4,400; Warner 5,120. ORAND RAPIDB. Mich., Nov. 4 (Special.)—Twenty city precincts give Hemans 5,217; Warner 2,322. MARSHALL, Mich", Nov. 4.—Com plete official returns from Calhoun county give Warner 4,564, Hemans 6,- 304; Taft 6,658, Bryan 4,369; Gardner 6,261; Blackman 4,486. MIO, Mich., Nov. 4. —(Special.) Following were elected In Oscoda county: Sheriff, Harvey Mapes, la cld Troyer, county clerk; county treas urer. H. D. Hagen; prosecuting attor ney, W. B. Connine; Judge of probate, John A. Stevens. All are Republicans. COLDWATER. Mich., Nov. 4 —(Spe cial.) —Twelve precincts In Branch (CsatlaaH aa Pave Stvra.) BEYERUIBS I TO INJURIES Michael Beyer, who fell from the smokestack of the National Cutlery Cos., Sunday, sustaining a broken back, died In Grace hospital, Wednesday morning. In his fall Beyer alighted on Charles Lernke, fracturing the lat ter's skull and causing his death. Mrs. Francis T. Dwyer gave a lunch eon, Wednesday, In the Country club, in honor of Mra. William Maffuth and Mrs. Tatln, both of 8L Louia, Mo., who are vlaitlng Mra. Charles L. I Palma. Mra. George L. Field waa I also a gu«at of honor. 6.1 P. TO WE 62 SENATORS THIS TIME t Means Gain of Two,ln Con gress—A Republican Will Succeed Thomas C. Platt At Washington. Foraker Is Beaten At Last— Gov. John Johnson Wins in Minnesota—Harmon Gov ernor of Ohio. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—That the Re publicans will have 62 members of the United States senate and the Dem ocrats but 30 —these figures showing a gain of two for the G. O. P. in con gress—seems now well established. As the New York state legislature elected yesterday, will be overwhelm ingly Republican, both senate and as sembly majorities being increased, a Republican will succeed Senator Platt at Washington. The Republicans concede the state legislature of Indiana to the Demo crats, meaning the defeat of Senator Hemenway. Thomas L. Ixmg, Democrat, has been re-elected to congress from Mon tana. The primary contest between Sen ator Wm. J. Stone and Gov. Joseph W. Folk, for the Democratic nomina tion to be United States senator from Missouri, is in doubt. Apparently R. C. Kerons has been named for sena tor by the Republicans. The outcome of the primaries wherein Gov. Cummins was a candi date for the nomination to succeed the late Senator Allison at Washington, is uncertain. Among the Republicans elected in New York was Senator Foelker, of anti-gambling fame. In Ohio the l>emocrats gained in the congressional delegation, securing one of the Cincinnati congressmen, al though Nicholas Longworth (Rep.), President Roosevelt’s son-in-law, won in his district. In the third district a factional light among the Republicans aided in the election of the Democratic candidate. The next legislature elects a successor to U. S. Senator Foraker. HARMON ELECTED GOVERNOR OF OHIO COUJMBUS. 0., Nov. 4. —Up to this time it has been impossible to make any sort of reliable tabulation of plu ralities In the counties from which even partial returns have been receiv ed. It is believed the state will give Taft a plurality of 50,000. State Chairman Finley, of the state democratic committee, claims the election of Harmon by something like 76,000 and Republican Chairman Will iams was claiming Gov. Harris' elec tion, based largely on the confidence that the rural vote will offset Har mon's lead in the cities. However, Harmon Is said by conservatives to be safe by from 8,000 to 10,000. Democratic Chairman Finley also claims the election of the entire state Democratic ticket, but has no returns on anything but Harmon. DENEEN WINS BY PLURALITY OF 40,000 CHICAGO, No. 4.—Early morning returns did not materially change the figures of last night. Taft carried Cook county by 75.200 and the city of Chicago by 50,400. Taft’s plurality in the state, including Chicago and Cook county, lg estimated at from 170,000 to 176.000. The entire Republican state ticket was elected, Charles S.* Deneen, for governor, receiving a plurality of about 40.000. The congressional delegation will consist of 19 Republicans and six Democrats, the Democrats gaining one om Page Four.) Hem) Electoral College Votes Twenty-nine states were carried by Taft and Sherman, giving them 311 votea In the electoral college. Bryan won dlit 17 states, and will have only 172 votea in the college. Every doubtful st4te went for the Republican candl dates. Their popular vote throughout the country was tremendous. Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, We at Virginia and New York rolled up unexpected pluralities. The great vote given Taft by New York state waa the most astonishing feature of the election. The following table shows the states with their respective electoral representation carried by each candidate: TAFT. California, 10; Colorado, 5; Connecticut, 7; Delaware, 3; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 27; Indiana. 15; lowa, 13; Kansas. 10; Maryland. Maine, 6; Maeaachueetts. 10; MICHIGAN, 14; Minnesota, 11; Montana. 3; New Hampshire, 4» New Jersey, 12; New York, 30; North Dakota, 4; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 34; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Utah, 3; Vermont, 4; Washington, 9; West Virginia, 7; Wisconsin. 13; Wyoming, 3; Total 314. BRYAN. Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 0;. Florida, 5; Georgia, 13; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana. 9i Montana, 3; Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 1t; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; North Carolina, 12; Oklahoma, 7; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 18; Virginia, 12; Total. 188. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. Has Long Lead in ‘Bitter Battle For Mayor’s Chair ;T h s A-.; /r',- ;v V dßm J- JM--,., V,^,. .1 mflßl I hWttJ m .-AM B B w I ,y 'W"jm-:- 11111 B The completed 2 o’clock count will show him leading Mayor Thompson by over 3,000 and his friend* declare final returns wili make him a winner by a substantial plurality. GOVERNORS ELECTED. Colorado—John F. Shafroth, D. Connecticut —Qeo. F. Lilley, R. Delaware —S. S- Pennewill, R. Florida —A. W. Gilchrist, D. Idaho—Jas. H. Brady, R. Illinois—Chas. S. Deneen, R. Indiana —Tho*. R. Marshall, D. lowa—B. F. Carroll, R. Kansas—Walter R. Stubbs, R- Massachusetts—Eben S. Dra per, R. MICHIGAN—UNCERTAIN. Minnesota —J. A. Johnson, D. Missouri —Wm. 8. Cowherd, D. Montana —Edwin Norris, D. Nebraska—A. C. Bhallenberg er, D. New Hampshire Henry B. Quinby, R. New York —Chas. E. Hughes, R. North Carolina —W. W Kich in, D. North Dakota —C. A. Johnson, R. Ohio —Judson Harmon, D. Rhode Island—Olney Arnold, D. South Carolina—M. F. Ansel, D. South Dakota—R. S. Nessey, R. Tennessee —W. R. Patterson, D. Texas— Thomap M. Campbell, D. Utah —Wm. Spry, R. Washington—R. G. Cosgrove, R. West Virginia—W. E. Glass cock R. Wisconsin—James O. David son, R. Suppressed Divorce Suits. Suppressed suits for divorce wer*j filed, Wednesday, by Emma vs. Wil liam C. Bailey; Glttle vs. I.elser Ffnk eisteln; Pansy vs. Homer J. Green; Rosa vs. Konrath Feber, and vs. DeSlre Backe. KORKU IS NOW SORRY HE TALKED SLAYER OF TONY SCHULTZ HIRES LAWYER AND MAY DE MAND TRIAL. John Kurka, self-confessed slayer of Authony Schultz, whose confession was corroborated by Mrs. Schultz, wife of the murdered man, Is now sorry he talked and has engaged Wal ter Martin, who came into prominence us attorney for Annie Smith, to defend him. Kurka will probably be arraigned in circuit court Wednesday afternoon. He may demund a Jury trial. bert Wyls ANJPTIMIST Gaston has a big lead for sheriff over Kelly, but Kelly is optimistic in the extreme and will not ndmlt defeat. He claims that the 8 o'clock count will return him a winner. Gaston's lead in 82 precincts, city und county, Is t*,6st> at present, but Kelly expeclß a big gain when the labor vote in the 8 o'clock count is heard from. iieii* in*. Beginning October ku ana continu ing during the whlteflsh aoion. white- Ash dinner* will be served dally from noon until 7 p. m In the upper dining room* of the Belle lale Caalno. The whlteflsh are caught at the Island, brought alive to the Caalno, where the diner may take his choice before they go on the Ate. What more choice au tumn dinner can be had than fresh Whitehall with half a doten oysters on shell? The price Is only 50 cents. Busses run until 5 o clock. Cas.'no closes at 7. Questionable, Though, If He Can Overcome Breitmeyer’s Lead of 1 2,800 in Two O’clock Count r— FOR MAYOR. (132 Precincts, 2 O'Clock Count.) Breitmeyer (R) 19,909 Thompson (D) 14,104 Lowther (P) 1,004 FOR CITY CLERK. (132 Precincts, 2 O’Clock Count.) Nichols (R) 19,447 Henderson (D) 9,74# Nichols’ lead 9,974 FOR CONGRESSMAN. (53 Precincts, 2 O’Clock Count.) Denby (R) 4,944 Mahon (D) Ml* FOR GOVERNOR. (88 Precincts, 2 O'Clock Count) Warner (R) 11,474 Hemaus (D) 9,914 FOR BHERIFF. (88 Precincts, 2 O’Clock Count) Gaston (R) 11,44# Kelly (D) 4,444 FOR PROBECUTOR. (88 Precincts, 2 O’Clock Count) Van Zlle (R) 11.444 Huroughs (D) 4,914 Owens (P) 411 FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. (62 Precincts, 2 O’Clock Count.) Robertson (R) 18,143 Cunningham (D) 6,411 “Thompson will have a plurality of 4,000 votes In the 8 o'clock oount, which will elect him by from 1,000 to 1,500,’’ said Corporation Counsel Hot ly at 2:30 this afternoon. “We’ll be 3,000 ahead on the the 2 o'clock count and Thompson cant gain more thin 2,000, so Phil is safe,’’ was the statement of John Qlllesple, Breitmeyer’s manager. With the 2 o'clock count of baUota almost In, Philip Breitmeyer still ra* tains a good lead over Mayor Wm. B. Thompson in the mayoralty «r*oe. Ths completed 2 o’clock count wi'l show him leading by approximately 1,404. Thompson men are confident that their candidate will show a greet proportionate increase in stwbngth In the vote cast between 1 o’clock and 8 o’clock. The first 4 o’clock counts feo come in do not entirely beer oat this confidence. TfifS Unless there Is a great change In the late vote, Breitmeyer will Wig. 1,000 or upwards. His friends claim 2,000 to 3,000 for him. The election shows many queer angles. One of these Is the com|lu£r tlveTy poor run made by Breitmeyer in the central wards, which are ly Republican. In these he has not done as well as George P. Oodd AM against Thompson two years ago. At the same time, Breitmeyer has made great gains In the wards, the Kleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth Eighteenth. These give him his lead. Complete returns In the following precincts show the comparative"ng of Breitmeyer in these central districts. 9 1908. 1907. I Ward. Prec. Breitmeyer. Thompson. Codd. ThompgMfl 1 2 118 140 115 117 'fl 1 4 228 227 221 17|^fl i io 317 108 210 samm In the Sixth ward, eighth district, Breitmeyer gets 286 to 14#Jfl(n9 Thompson. Codd In 1906 carried thl« precinct over Thompson by fl##ra|| 120. WM The Prohibitionist vote is larger in the north end precincts than haßj been expected. In the tenth district of the First ward. Lowther got IS on the 8 o’clock count only, while in the seventh of the Eighth ward My got 23 votes la tho 2 o'clock count alone. —lagpj “Prohibitionists feel Jubilant over the substantial growth of the Pdftgroi vote —the gain will exceed 300 per cent,’’ says R. L. Herrick, campainfl manager. “Royal Oak township shows a gain of 550 per cent. The iMA-i of our leading candidates in the city, while not as large as we had haM(H| records a substantial rebuke to present lawless methods and Will nal>|3S||| start for aggressive future battles. The campaign for the spring of 14445S now on. We know no defeat —only victory for us In the returns." The entire Republican city and county ticket, with the possible ception of mayor, is elected by pluralities running from 10,000 to Warner will probably carry Wayne county by from 3,000 to The count is going very much slower than was expected and will ably not be done until some time Thursday morning. Congresman Denby has won by a conclusive margin ovafw-HfiH D. Mahon, the Democratic nominee for congress. Denby was cut In gNHkFjP precincts, but not sufficiently to greatly endanger his election. Wayne county has elected a solid Republican delegation to the stgtC legislature with the single exception of the Second senatorial district 4b4 ‘V there Krueger, Republican, is giving Cyrowski, Democrat, a strong nuts Central standard time is, apparently, the choice of the people of US trolt. In the precincts counted up to Wednesday morning, Central (list' ard had almost as many votes as both eastern and sun time together. All the bonding propositions nlto have carried, the bridge and hoaptt%| plans getting the largest vote, while there was much opposition to the Mlß| rary bonding plan, but uot enough to defeat It. Owing to the fhet thafcj there were a number of propositious, the vote was heavier than is USV|H when there Is but one proposition to vote on. In which case a large praiji portion of tlie electorate falls to register a choice. ,gj The first count of 8 o'clock ballots was begun by the counting boufln early Wednesday morning. Some of the city ballots of the 2 o’clock coMtfß had not then been finished In the heavy precincts, while most of the tabMiH were busy with the state and county tickets 2 o'clock count. George T. Gaston, Republican, elected sheriff, will probably lead thtifl ticket in plurality. Returns from the first precincts counted show that is running slightly aheud of the other Republican nominees for eoaatjr gflK/ flees, all of whom will have very large pluralities. 1 Detroit voters have strongly Indorsed the new constitution. JU fag flitfK the count has progressed, the affirmative votes are more than dovbtt thfi|HW«t| Ma4MHB I; nlnili h*<Hinlac light Wag Tgr|d{|||ffg Inner Wlmhlgsmi teHb 'SjSh*y*MlMi might mill amour gmtrims la tha wKmmm portlon I Tlnridnjr, Mg IKratmr*. 4g# anlmlmtete. M| aaeSMg4p|||| r TL- *V prte*sltmtlmai^H»^r mt 4iSS a. an.

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Page Two SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES ■PENN PICKS EX-OHIO MAN BTfQR DUEL WITH ALLERDICE P Tklt the University of Penty'-j board of football strategy has 1 fjhlUlf to bonch ono of ita regular; S |g>itatfback* In favor of a man who Is able IKiM* kick goala from placement, is an- PPH 111 conceaalon to the rule which de y Kmanda Since the new football came into the presence on a team of a Bfo&man able to help hie team with his BflftM whan he and hie comrades are un- Rjbklo 10 advance the ball consistently Ipilfefiaido the enemy’s 25-yard line. BL l~Jack Means, the former Ohio Stat h ilßplayer, la the man selected for the plJSoiltlon of emergency kicker, and his (g&*tandli.* on tha team has been made by the results of I'eim's lust HNwo garner niln the Indian contest Penn had a to kldk a Held goal nt the BRjUniah which was eo easy that It seem- HB| child lay. The ball was heeled BHratkalde the 30-yard line, and nearly In BPtfjrcmt of the posts. Marks, the cen ■Br rash, was decided on as the mau the attempt. He failed miserably. Knd Penn had to be content with a tie HHHpMM instead of a victory. Kp pTbe Carnegie game a week later accordingly made the occasion of glfSk grand try-out of Means. He went Sxft'lb In place of Reagan, the regular Bmiaakpant of the position, and Penn |§|,«fca«a to try for field goals, rather than Si 'touchdowns, Just to try Means out. ntHa kicked three out of four of his at- B tempts, and a couple of them were 9w tram conalderable distances. The re IB mK cinched his place on the team, raw and tha remaining period of prepara 0% ttOA Will be devoted to perfecting him B| tn hla work, the watchful eye of Brooke, Penn’s greatest kick gHr er, being over Means' efforts all the WThe fact that Means is pretty sure 4 '|m' be In the Michigan game Is lnter- also In the fact that, while he llilftla a new-comer to football at Pennsyl be la an old opponent of Mtchi- BBBaan. having played two games against Hpkjtte Wolverines, while with the Ohio 9Bp|Bte team. In these contests he never i .jtfjg)or*d aay points. But Penn will give HBplm a higher grade of support, In all than Ohio did. Means Is a big fellow, weighing 190 BBhounds Stripped, and was a very fair WMplttferer when playing In the west. MBA NS TURNS OUT TO BE BBttinr more valuable to his BGgfBAM THAN ALLERDICE. HOW MICHIGAN WILL BE READY ■Sffto concede the oame. B- fcjjdde from Balentl, of Carlisle. work against the HpitT la unparalleled this year by the BHicord of any other goalktcker. Aller la unquestionably the most effeo kicker from placement which the has developed. mMii'Wfto at’a man kicked goals in the BBHpnderbilt game, and did It behind protection. His kicking also pßMtti from Notre Dame and Ohio. Bm|RiK!chlg&ft’s line will do as well by beyond doubt, as Penn's will for Of the teams succeeds in giving the opportunities for sc or ev n break Allerdlce mmm b« railed on to better than hold SrjoVn, unless badly off form. can always be relied on to i§gg|Bi Wasmnnd a good pass, and the quarter is very clever in his BHBpBf of the ball for the bloml to boot. Increasing degree it is noted l&WilliB yaar that the big games hinge on Os the work of the goal BpARRELS KICKED Kfc MAN INTO A HOME Mw&MM 'fftt. gpactators who throng tho Cv/\'ifiHlrt 9M4 «td« lines at every col- IfcotMll game, the gridiron long aeries of acrim :U3(ltafr MM kicks. made in more lUtlla attempt" to shove the WMW$W^‘-WM 7 ,#w ard- n 11 ■°kk>' TSASaanarnttvel v few of the Watch foot!.ail as it Is ••Jm ow anything of tho l.aV. §i|MM In tho case was very the nuptial bond the lady who wore the 3 >7Pf desired to wait a few Lptf snd earnestly had the tbs question of "when." jjffi&ffgjsi f%p§ they contending when King of the Minors

levt-/Mr eo«tr«ot. sii »»er w kickers of the respective teams. Time and again teams that have rushed the ball more than half the length of the field and prove themselves able to gain consistently In the middle portion, have failed absolutely inside the 25- yard line. Coaches, as a rule, account for this by the fact that the opponents’ de fense naturaly braces when In front of Its own goal. They also point to the fact that, with all danger from long punts and forward passes elimi nated. the defense becomes naturally more solidified, the secondary line mov ing up closer and thus aiding to block line and end plays. This, of course, increases the difficulties of a team re lying on straight football, unassisted by a place-kicker. It Is also becoming more and more apparent that, even to a team with h good chance of scoring a touchdown, a place kick Is at times advisable. Though bringing but four points to the six from a touchdown aud goal, the place kick expends much less of the A TIP TO BAN IN HANDLING UMPIRES By ED. BANG. Now that President Ban Johnson, of the American league, has an nounced that he will Inaugurate the i double umpire system the coming sea •on. why wouldn’t It be a good plan to improve still more In the method of bundling and assigning the umpires? There Is no question In my mind that the double umpire system Is a move in the right direction, but each and every team In the league should have the same break In the assign ment of the arbitrators. Last season, for Instance, the Naps ran amuck of Umpire Jack Egan 02 times, while Umpire Connolly officiat ed in but 12 games In which the Naps participated. Each and every team In the league is scheduled to play 154 games. If President Johnson’s staff is to be com posed of eight umpires, why wouldn t It be a good plan to have each of them assigned to an equal or as near ly equal number of games as It Is pos slble to each team? Then there could be no possible objection on the part of any team. There Is another matter that Presi dent Johnson might take under ad visement. It Is a certainty that Tour of the eight umpires are better than the other four. The quartet having the greater ability should be the chiefs, with each having one of the other four of Inferior ability as an assistant In my opinion Umpires Sheridan, Evans. O’Loughlln and Connally are the best arbitrators on Big Ban’s staff. The other sou Egan, Kerin and Perrlne —could be named as as slstants to them. There could be no possible kick on the part of the teams if this plan were followed. Os course If twp In ferior umpires such as Egan and Hurst or Egan and Kerin or Hurst and Perrlne were assigned to an import ant series the players could scarcely be blamed for kicking. TV rt «Va #a«v An A a# Ihii snoonn they went to the football game. “I'll tell you,” said the man, "If Michigan wins we’ll be married to night If O. S. U. wins, I’ll wait until you are ready.” The girl was a loyal Ohio State rooter and agreed to the proposlton. Throughout the game the man rooted for the Wolrerlnee. and Just aa ardently did the girl shout for 0. 8. U. Back and forth the two teams surged over the field. Michi gan scored and the man was Jubilant. 0. 8. U. likewise scored and the girl shrieked with delight. The score was tied. Then Johnny Qarrels pre pared to try for a goal from the field. In tense alienee the man and woman watched the preparations. The ball was passed. Oarrela drew back hla good right leg. As the plgaktn flew through the air, the man breathed a prayer. Straight between the goal posta the ball flew, and thus did Michigan’s great Johnny literally kick a man Into a home. It’s not on record, but the lucky man declares that he heard hla fiancee cry, "Good boy, Oarrela,” when the kick went over. BLOOD RELATIONS TO CRACK PERFORMERS Those who are Interested in the “full brother” and “full sister” subject will be Interested In learning that a full brother to those sensational pacers Hedgewood Boy. 2:02 1-2, and Lady Maud C., 2:04 1-2, and a full sister to Jack next season. Chitwood Boy, the brother to the fast pacing pair Is like them, a pacer, but is quite different than either al though In some particulars resembles each. He has not been trained much, but a mile In 2:20 1-2 over a half-mile track shows that he has the family speed. The sister to John Leyburn is called Fllrto and she Is a pacer. Bhe Is hay In color and looka nothing like her famous brother, being smooth and handsome while he has little claim to i beauty. She hna been a mile In 2:14 1-2 over a half-mile track with; the ’ast quarter in :30 1-2 which makes her iook like a pretty good green pros- 1 pect M#a4«rhr« Mrarir-am from («ld« i BIJtATIY E BROMO Quinine, the world Wide Cold and Qrlp remedy removes State. CaM for full name Look for Slgnatuie L W. QAoVg. 24a. 1 THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1908.' precious time necessary for scoring and two of them can often be kickel In less time than would be taken up In scoring a touchdown by a string of plays, likely to be interrupted at any time by an unfortunate fumble. sttse—3EV 1 ,tnes In Full particulars address H. H Roberts. 7 Fort st.. west, Detroit Mich. t Thanksgiving Day—Grand Trunk Rail way 9yatem—Canadian Points On# Far#. Tickets will he told from Detroit and Port Huron to Canadian Polnta Nov. 6. 7. and 9. Return limit Nov. 10. City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward ave.. Telephone M. j CORNELLIAN’S BIG FEAT JNJICKING Hslfack Mown created a sensation on Percy field at Itbaca. N. Y., yes terday afternoon y making six drop goals from the 45-yard line and miss ing only one out of seven attempts. This Is a record for the Cornell field. -a a y mm

JACK MEANS A PENN REGULAR PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.— The Quaker coaches have decided that Means will play one of the halfback positions hereafter. He made good In the Carnegie game on Saturday by kicking two goals from placement. He has been doing splendid kicking all fall, but his success In an actual game stamps him as the best place-kicker Pennsylvania ever had. His work In advancing the ball was also first class. The heavy Lafayette eleven, which beat Brown and held Princeton to a 0-0 score, comes here Saturday. The Quakers hope to give the Eastonl&ns a trouncing. PENN TfITiNISH NEAR TOLEDO. D. According to dispatches from To ledc, the Gardner brothers of that city, format' Penn players and one of i them a star fullback of several years aso. have received a request from the management of the Penn team to pick out a suitable spot near Toledo 1 where the Quakers may rest after their Journey from Philadelphia and put in a few days of practice prior to the Michigan game at Ann Arbor Nov. 114. Ijast year Penn finished Its training j at Lakeside Inn. Mt. Clemens. Losers Score Often. In a list of €0 results of football i games played Saturday 35 brought no scoring for the defeated team. Iu the other 24 games the losing team scored. This Is an unusual average, arfd at least 1b a good point for the revised rules. Even tbe Champion Ball Players Tumble Soon From 7 beir Pedestals Ther* sursly n© f«m« fleeting aa that of the baaaball player. The hero of today may be a dub tomor row. It la not what you were yeater day; It'a what you are today that counta In the great national game of America. The major leaguer of thla aeaaon may be glad to land at a hundred even In the minora a year hence. A $lO,- 000 arm may loae Ita cunning In one game and render Ita owner aa value leaa aa a cancelled poatage atamp. The ewlfteat pair of lltnba that ever raced the diamond may go alow from rheu matlam. apraln or break and the player unfortunate enough to poaaeaa them. Incapable of holding a job ae chauffeur on a wheelbarrow. Thla atate of affatra reaulta In a con* atant ahlftlng of the peraonnel of teama. and It la reallv an uncommon occurrence for a team, regardleee of how aucceaaful It may have played, to remain Intact from one aeaaon to an* other. The White Box were the wlnnera of the American league pennant In 1900. and only one man of that team played on thle year'a team —Frank Isbell. The other champions of the American Leagua’s first year were: Denser. K»- toll. Fisher and Patterson, pitchers: Buckley, Wood and Rugden. catchers; Padden, Hartman. Shugert end Charley O’Leary, Infleldere: Hoy, McFarland, Dillard. Shearon and Brodle, out fielders. Os theae, Charley O'Leary, of the Tiaera. la the only one left In the Amerlcwn league. The peraonnel of the White Sox the next veer waa aa followa: Platt, Grif fith, Callahan. Katoll and Patteraon, pitchers; Bugden and Bulllvan, catch ers; Khugart. Mertea, label!, Hartman, and Burke, Infleldere: Hoy, Fielder Jonea, Foeter and .McFarland, out fielders. Os thla Hat, Fielder Jonea. labell and Sullivan are the only sur vivors either on the White Box roeter or In the American league. Clarke xxxccccccccccccccccccccccs PRECOCIOUS COLT OWNED BY KEENE Jams* R. Keene own* a yearling brother to the great Maakette which Is regarded by trainers aa a speed marvel. The youngster *s a bay of good site *id substance, but not near ly as robust /In appearance as his noted slater. But as she was the biggest two-year-old In training this season, he will not be small, even If he should fall to measure up to the Maakette standard. In a recent trial the colt ran three furlongs In 36 1-2 seconds. As the move was made over the yearling track, which Is not particularly fast, the workout wa* considered extreme ly brilliant. No other youngster has accomplished a trial to equal It this fall. OA.^VOJrcxJk* I*4 Yw Hm Mnyt iW -r< SPORT VIEWS and REVIEWS WHKN Louis ('ells, owner of the Urotee Point* an 1 numerous other de serted race tracks all over the middle west, Invaded the arena of Cana dian racing and succeeded In lea sing the Kort Kile plant, It was freely predicted that the beginning of the end In the racing of the thoroughbred In the Dominion was at hand. Celia and Ills compatriots hava now finished their lira! season of actual racing. The sport In |(’Allg MIC Canada still lives but the result of the presence (Wtl)U.vi. of the rencgr.de United States contingent has al iwady been shown by preventing an alliance of twnadlan tracks, designed to take chargs of Ca nadian racing and administer the affairs of the sport. The recent successful meeting at Dufferin Park. Toronto, la the occasion which developed the Internal dlesensio n in the ranks of the Canadian racing tregnates. I’p to that time the Woodbine track, controlled by the Ontario Jockey club, had maintained a successful monopoly of- racing In Toronto. The Woodbine people frothed at the Mouth, called a meeting of all the Cana dian truck managers, and endeavored to form some sort of an organisation for the purpose of black-listing the Dufferin park track, along with all those who had contributed to the success of tlu affair When the meeting came to order, according to the statements of the To ronto press—not denied by any of the figures in the little play—one of the most Influential of the Canadian racing 3 magnates Inquired off-hand If such men as Celia. Adler. Tlllt-s and Condon were to be conceded a part in the government of racing tn Canada, being tacitly assured by the presence of their representative at the meeting anil seeing this Impression confirmed by the glum silence of his compatriots, this gentlemen picked up his hat, dusted It off. placed It upon hie head and pul'ed his freight. Orest consternation ani adjournment of the meeting followed. Perhaps In the circumstances It Is Just as well at this particular occa sion that things turned out as they did. for the Dufferin Park meeting was squarely conducted and saw better racing, more true to form than the aver age Canadian meeting. The breaking of the rival association’s monopoly constitutes. In the eye of the racing world, no particular crime. To outlaw Its friends w-ould have been a manifest Injustice. Nevertheless, racing in Canada should be govsrned by a strong organisa tion on Jocksy club lines. Next year there will be nothing doing on the met ropolitan tracks and the sharp folks that have picked up a living there will eureiy emigrate to follow' the Canadian circuit, which will see virtually ail tha racing on this hemisphere, barring the winter merry-go-rounds on the Pacific coast. 8o long as Celia Cos. continue to play an Important part in the Dominion racing, however, such an organization looks Impructh-able. Fur ther, the dissension which has thus cropped out la sure to be in evidence sti'l more tn the future. BEK'ORE Fred Ouelow left Detroit on his 111-starred expedition to liso Coast league where he was fated to break an ankle in tils first game, he spent a few afternoons at tho Detroit players’ club house. The sight of Summers In action one day prompted But-low to tell a story, the scene of which was the Minneapolis pgrk and the date the preceding season. I In which Hummers performed as a member of the Indlanpolls club. i buelow. a ccordlng to the story, had been telling j «i! MMKlt*' I'NIQt’K i one of the Miller pitchers of the Hummers knuckle- FKATI HK WITH 1 ball, tha Detroiter having officiated as practice I A BALL, wlml-paddl s’, that day while Hummers warmed up. this arrangement being frequently the cane In the minor leagues. Buelow In slated that the peculiar delivery of the Booster enabled the catcher to sea the trade-mark on the ball all the way to the bat. The pitcher hooted. "Batcher ten bonea.” was Buelow s reply, which was promptly accepted. It was agreed that the test shoo'd take place the following afternoon, three members of the Minneapolis team to act as Judges. Summers was agreeable and the unique event was pulled off. Summers was provided with three balls—a Spalding, a Reach and Victor —-all new and previously unused, Buriovi donned his rnltt, the Judges grouped round him, one of them with the *2? In hla pocket and. Summers stepped to the slab. With easy awing he delivered the three balls In order to Buelow. “So help me." said the catcher ir re-counting the feat, “we can read the printing on every one of them all the way up. Eddie starts each ball with the trade-mark right side up and straight toward us. ‘Spalding!’ the Judges unanimously agreed on the first one. I picks It out of iny mitt, still right side up. Os course we guess right. And the same la the case with every one iot the three. Os course, I wins the money.” Others have commented on the unusual antic* of the ball as Summers hards It up to the batsman. The lack of rotation Is undoubtedly the secict i of the remarkable curves which the bait takes at the will of the pitcher. The Chlcago-Mlnnesota game has certainly an excuse for butting Into history. After waiting four yours, young Mr. Steffen, of Chicago, at last made good hla advance notices in materially assisting his side against an opponent of something larger than 22-calltre. One .of those indefatlguable statisticians who delight In posttnortemlxlng All winter, announces as his first discovery thu fact that Detroit won 60 per cent of Its games against opposing lsft-hand*-d pitchers—a cundlton which is as Illuminating as It Is astonishing. The Tiges didn’t win as good as that ratio from the right-handers against whom they were supposed to be at theli best. Princeton's <grldtron record up to dato recalls the history of the prolonged and repeated encounters between Jack Johnson and Joe Jeanette. They arc mostly draws. Griffith quit New York last aummer, and Jimmy Callahan li’ownir of the Logan Squares, a »eml-pru club In Chi cago. The year 1902 brought with It a {lennant for the Philadelphia Ath etlcs, and their line up consisted of Plank, Hutting. Waddell. Wilson and Mitchell, pitchers; Powers and Shreck. catchers; Castro, Davis. Muipny. Bon ner. Lave and Monte Cross, inAelders; Fulls, Hartsell and Seybold. out fielders. The big league survivors ars ’Waddell. Plank. Schreck. Powers, Da vis. Murphy, Seybold and Hartsell. The others nsve either drifted to the minors or are out of the game alto gether. Boston took the flag In 190) with a team oomposed of: Hughes. Dinneen. Young. Gibson and Winters, pitchers. .Criger, Farrell and J. Stahl, catchers; La Chancs, Ferris, Collins and Parent, Infleldsrs; C. Stahl, Dougherty. O’Brien and Freeman, outfielders That bunch has scattered some. Os the pitchers Young Is the only one remaining at Boston. Dlnneen Is a member of the Browns’ hurling staff. Winters Is at Detroit, Hughes In Washington; Gib son In s coach at Notre Dame. After having been a member of three other teams Jake Stahl Is hack again to play first base. Criger still remains with the team. Hob** Kerris Is a Brownls. Jimmy Collins Is at Philadelphia, and Parent Is one of the White Box. Chick Btshl Is dead. Dougherty Is In Chica go, and Freeman Is In the A. A. The year following the bunting again went tq Boston, but the only changes made was the substitution of Jeeee Tannehlll for Hughes and "Kip’’ Belbach for Doughsrty In the outfield Tannehlll now belongs to W'ashlngton. while Selbach le In the minors. Now Orleans ResumesOld Plaoe On Pugilism*a Map New Orleans will make Its bow aa anew pugilistic center Satur day night, when Jimmy Gardner and Jimmy Clabbe, welter weights, clash In a fifteen-round bout at the new West End club there. The men back of the New Orleans club propose to start mildly, hut hope before the winter Is over to hold fights among some of the best glove wtelders In the land. A spacious pavilion which seats 6,000 people has been erected, and there Is no reason why the mitt artists should not find the southern city a mecca during the winter months. There Is little prospect of any Interference from cither the state or city au thorities. This was ascertained before the pavilion was constructed. It Is planned to stage a show every two weeks. If the patronage warrants It, and then gradually Increase the class of the attractions until perhaps one or two championship contests may be put on be fore the close of the season. New Orleans was once the fight metropolis of the Uulted States. It was there that Jim Corbett wrestled the heavy-weight champion ship from John L. Sullivan. New Orleans saw Bob Fltxeimmons In the first big fight In this country, the one in which he defeated the popular idol. Jack Dempaey. It saw Innumerable ring battle* whirl, are still freah In fistic history. Some of the largest crowds that ever jammed around a ring watched the li!g fights In New Orleans, If the game can be brought back to the old plane of popularity then Indeed will the boxer* find a haven In the southern citv. Philadelphia took the pennant one* more In 1»05 with practically no chance In the team, which finished first three seasons before. Tlx* new men were: Bender, Cuaklev ami Hen ley. pitchers; Knight. InfleJder; Lon! and Hoffman, outfielders. Os the six new players. Bender la the only one remaining at the present time, t'oak ley la with the Cubs and Hoffman with the Browns, the others dropping to the minor leagues. Lord Is sched uled to Join the Clevelands next spring. Although the Box won tne flag ns late aa ISO 6, four members of that team have taken their departure, the bunch consisting of Pitcher Patterson, Second Baseman Dundon. Third Base man Rohe and Outfielder O’Neil. Pitchers Eubanks and Slever. Catch ers Payne and Archer and fnflelder Lowe are the only members of th« l!Oi Tigers who failed to remain through the last season. From the above It will he seen that of the first two pennant winning tennis of the American league there are only thr* e mi n left In the league, while there ate only twenty-one cnamplons of the first years still remaining In the circuit. Alton Sold to Italy, Louis Wlnans, of Brighton, Eng., has gold Alton. 2:09 1-4, and Virginia Jgy, 2:14 1-4, to parties In Italy. Tha Broncho Back N«xt Yaa r. Charley I)ean will have The Broncho, 2:00 3-4, out next summer after a twoyears* retirement. ...8y... PAUL H. BRUSKE.

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ROLL TOP Trnl RAISED jUNHHHHBHV'yyi The Greatest Heating I** Aek Marvel M To See This of Today. Var Wonderful Btove f*VAMrr amt /JTIZ/frifi la T 7 west side* I 259-61-63 /iATV/ XwfJliXff iff k N^G^TIOTAV BIGN OF THE EAGLE. BIGN OF THE OWL. T.ocal Items j| laHgggeaaßgMaß^aMM^g Tkr R|. Kc». Julio X. I'alfj, bluhop of fbr Unroll tliumr, special manner. In the morning In said muss us usuul and k npuiit llu- remainder of the day quietly at Home, Thursday. the bishop will be 75 yeur* old and will spend the duy witli the students In bt. Mary's College, Monroe, Mich., us has been his eustoni sot years. The tug-duy eaiupaigo Turmlny. to ralue fund* for the Old l.wdlen* and Orphan's Home to he built by the Ladles of the Maccabees of the World, proved very successful. While It Is not expected that the amount will reach the sl,uou murk, u goodly sum will be placed to the credit of the charity. The women with the tags were stationed ut hotels, sta tions. election booths, street corners v and In otin-e buildings. Mrs. I'ynthia MacDonald made the day's record. hr.vtliK sold fSO worth of tags at the Majestic building. The tag-day id. u was suggested by Mrs. Alberta l>roelle. deputy supreme commander of the order. The martial dlflerenees of Inu former Detroiters are iuu receiving uu air ing In tlu divorce court of St. l.ouls, the parties being George H. Burns, formerly manager of the Wabash railway between Detroit and t’hlca* f:o. and his wife, B. Aid. Zink and The U-en hnve a largo majority in the Eleventh ward. In the Twelfth ward, seven districts give Wataon (R.) 915. Reinhardt (R.) 802. Dickson (D 509. Tediman (D.) 517. Louis Lempke leads In five districts i rk the Thinteenth with 836. Aid. Ooes thel has 736. while Joseph Dederich, former alderman, has 564. Returns from the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards were late In coming In from the coanting board, the early precincts In dlcatlng the result as gtven above. Aid. Freiwald may lose to Andrew J. Walsh, his Republican running mate, In the Fourteenth, while Aid. Wlebf the showing are the new 46-inch long conserra ■coats, with fairly loose back and falling straight shoulder, with broad lapels and sleeves, with or lovelty cuffs. Then there’s the new Military Rain* coat with cadet collar, and a range of clever Suit notifies that can only be appreciated by per sonal inspection. The variety of fabrics, weaves and colorings leave nothing to be desired; the beautiful new brown effects are fully represented, together w’ith stone and elephant grays, mineral greens, olives, Zanzibar and novelty stripes, etc. I-et us show them to you—whether you want to buy or not, it’s worth your while to get ac quainted. —..——i.. I. 0 The Nan or Young Nan Who Seeks naxtmum of style-individuality, character and quality 1% Winter Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat, with the limit of hte *y’s buying jH)wer, and the assurance of complete and. ag satisfaction with his purchase, will find Clayton's'an place to do business. IRT, BCHAFFNER A MARX BUITB. $lB TO $45. VRT, BCHAFFNER A MARX OVERCOATS, sls TO S6O. KRT. SCHAFFNER A MARX RAINCOATB. sls TO s9s. ER MAKES BEST SUITS A OVERCOATS, $lO TO S3B. SALE OF MEN’S TROUSERS. it 1,000 pairs H., 8. M. and other noted makes—per ?tly tailored, in extreme and conservative styles, of pure loleus and silk and worsteds, in neat stripes, gray uwn effects, etc., in all sizes, widths and lengths. Trous i that are actually $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 a m lue, at choice while they last for 4) O w w MICHIGAN AVEOPP. CADILLAC HOTEL The People's Choice! C. LEIDICH 174 Griswold St. For Steamship Tickets on Any Steamer Everywhere. $241.00. $37 •ili-rriKfl $43.7-0, SO3 Sremd-rIHMi SUO. $127 Flrat-elaaa. 1;*. and It wasn't necessary to buy a lunch either. Frank Hlbbler's case on Lafayette boulevard, was one of these closed up by the police, and about 150 patrons had to leave half-emptied glasses on the bar. STEIWOSEN SAGINAW MAYOR SAGINAW, Mich., Nov. 4.— Dr. Geo. W. Stewart, Republican, was elected mayor of Saginaw, defeating Judge Emmett L. Beach, Democrat, by a sub stantial plurality, probably about 1, 000. The new city council Is heavily Republican. Miles Purcell, for prosecuting attor ney, Is running behind his expected vote in Saginaw, and unless he makes heavy gains in the rural districts Clar ence Brown, Republican, will be elected. Fordney will carry Saginaw county for congress by probably 5.000, and Is re-elected to the house. KENTUCKY VS MICHIGAN Football Gama at Ann Arbor, Nov. 7 Michigan Central announces round trip rate of 75c on the above occa sion. Ticket* good on all morning and noon trains Nov. 7th, returning same date. Just Received —On Sale Thursday—a Record Purchase Made by Our Buyer in New York Last Week 600 Beautiful New Suits Secured at a price that enables us to offer you Thursday, and while they last, actual $35, U S4O and $45 Suits at choice for. Nothing short of the “biggest and best Suit Sale of the year” will describe this offering superlatives alone will do justice to them. Being right on'the ground, right where we could look at and examine every garment, at the psychological moment when the manufacturer was Teady to seU. we secured not only the choicest and most beautiful Suits shown this year, but at a price from 25% to 50% less titan their actual worth. Detailed description vs quite out of the question here—owing to the great and complete variety of styles, weaves, colorings, etc., offered for selection. All we can say that every correct new fashion, every cloth, every shade, every effect of this most prolific Autumn season is to be found, in a complete range of sizes. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity. Sale starts Thursday morning at 8:30. (Second Floor.) f A numbtr of Women’s Silk, Satin and Cloth Cottumts In black and all colon —actually worth $35 and S4O and upward, art alto Included In the salt of Sultt at $26. CHRISTMAS is comma SAVE Queen Anne Snap, Queen Anne Snap Powder and Queen Anne Scourer HEADS (or Fros Christmas Sifts OUR PREMIUM STORE, 77 Woodward Avi. In fall to the brim with the choicest HOLIDAY GOODS. Dalntv and Ar tistic China and Brlc-a-Brac. Cut Glass. Books. Gamas and Toys. Beautiful Dolls. Teddy Bears. Framed Pictures. Cutlery, Silver ware, etc., etc. Thousands of useful and ornamental articles to select from. Come and see for yourself. Wsitorsalway^weloom*^^^^^^^ r \f YOU-v Intend Taking a Trip SAVE MONEY By purchasing your traveling out fit at 143 Jefferson Ave. Standard Trunk C’ R. HBRTCOO, Prop. Phone Main 55*60. Repairing Done Also. Dncal Selling Agents for Jacob F. Meior Cos. Caaadlaa Thanksgiving Day Exeureloaa Lowest one-way first-class Tare for the round trip. Going Nov. 6. 7. 8 and 8. return limit November 10th. Get your tickets at Uptown Office. 7 Fort st. west, or Fort-st. Union Depot. Phone Main 4884. S* Where Fashion Reigns 9 9 ■iegeLS CORNER WOODWARD ACftSP AND STATE: STRKT^IErf Headquarters for Zero Weather CMM*O«

TRAVELERS* GUIDE* 4 INTER UR 11A 71 UITM. Detroit Usited Istsrwbaa PUNT LIMITED*—B:I( a. SB. tsl «:1S p m. Locals for Roc hso tor ami Oxford. 7a. m. and hourly to Ia jau than ovonr two hours to 11 g a. U> sals for Rochester and Romas, fg.Uk and hourly to 8 p. m.. thorn orory twg hours to 10 a m.. also 11 p. as. For Flint. T a. m. and orory two houru ftp ft p. m. PORT HURON LlXmeiVL.T:4* a. aft* 10:48 a. m. 8:48 p. m.. 8:48 p. m. Loans* for Now Baltimore. Algonno. Marino City und Port Huron hourly, t a m, t# I p. m.: also ft p. m. to IfiiftM (MR Loral ©are run via Algouae. TO M Clemens, half-hourly. ft:ftO a. US. to Tjp m.. and hourly to 11 p. m. Js Iff Clemens via Rhone Line, hourly. RtSl O m. to p. m aleo 11 p. m. TOLEDO LIMITED*—ft :>0 a. m.. 11: If a. m 1:10 and 1:10 p. m. Looalo so Rnckwood. Newport. Monroe and To led©. hourly. 0:10 a. m. to 0:10 p. M. also 1:10 and 11 p. m. for Monro a. JACKSON LIMITED*—T:4C a. It, 11:48 and 1:41 p. m. Locals, for Jaokoon. T kTii. and evory 1 hours until t p. to.; for Ann Arbor. a. m. and hourly .until. II p. m.; for Plymouth and Nortlrvlllo. T:10 a. m. and every two hours until 1:10 p. m.. also 7 p. m.. ft p. m.. and II p. m. Nallne eara from Tpaflantl. Per Wyandotte and Trento*—B:ll a. m. und half-hourly to 1:81 p. m.; hourly to 11:11 p. m. Sundays, first car at 7:03 with half-hourly servica through out. Per Royal Oats. Wmlavßsu ssft PnaWlnoi 0:10 a. m.. then half-honrtp until T p. m.. then hourly until II ft, m. First cor one-half soar later on Sunday. Per Fanafmarton. Nortlrvtlle. Or shaft* Lake nod PeatSae—ft a. m. and hotarlF until 11 p. m. First car ona hour lator on Sunday. Interurban earn pass Waiting Station* corner of Larned and Griswold-*ftg last cars awaiting tho closing of theaters. i 'di LAO AND EITDM OTMAMftfT <\ft idniH A fitankd Ren Da For CIUSIUEII Am&kF anßdtf i polate Bast. DA&.T 10:10 p. M. i|| i Ajsm Per MACKINAC and Way MMV AJpeaa, Peteekey, Chicago, ftOO, Maife** aaette, Daleth— Leave Mon<Ly,T|jil m. Friday ft:SO a. m. I For TOLEDO Sunday 4 p She rhursday 0:45 a. m. PMnHftMMtSlNßtalKi For Bagale, Niagara fill* New York City and Basts Tuesday, Thursday. iMIH day. 8 p. m. Faro (MKI Berths 81.00, 81,60. Room ftl.Mi Job Printing done rlghL TRaaaJNRRHI tag Cos.. 16 John R.-et. Phono 14WL Page Three

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Page Four Purchased the Entire Millinery Stock of Marion Bar was forced out of business because the peoole she rented from Wanted the room, and we got her complete stock, with whch she fcus prepared to do her regular Fall and Winter business, AT OUR OWN PRICE There is no need to tell her patrons or, in iact, any woman in Detroit, the grade of stock she carried, as she was at the J. Sparling Cos. 155-157 W oodward Avenue, for nine years. The Entire Stock, Without Reserve, Goes on Sale Regardless of Former Selling Prices Choice of Any Marion Blair Trimmed Hat 2.98 Marion Blair's Fancy Feathers and Wings in three Lots at 10c, 25c and 50c Choice of Marion Blair's Ostrich Plumes at e\t\J 4\* Entire Stock of At Your Own Price. I Elected President Os the United States Ml J .jL *0u —less thau half of Taft’s. It is generally conceded that the na tional ticket lent great strength to Mr. Hughes candidacy as It did ap parently to Gov. Deneen In Illinois, who was le-elt-cted over Adlal Steven son by a plurality far below Taft’s and to Lllley, who was elected govern or In Connecticut by about half of Taft's plurality there. Bryan Carries South. Although Bryan carried the “Solid Suuth,'* Taft made great advances over any Republican vote polled there fcince reconstruction days. In the east the Taft vote makes it apparent that Bryan waj hopelessly beaten. New York city went for Taft by about 10.- 000, owing to a plurality of 20.000 fo,* Taft In Brooklyn, fifteen times as large as Roosevelt's plurality over there in 1904. Taft’* plurality in New .York stats ta 191,000. compared with .the Roosevelt plurality of 175.552. Massachusetts gave Taft a plurality ;of about 150.000. against the Roosevelt plurality of 92.076. Maryland, whlcn Roosevelt tarried by 51 vote*, is Taft s by about 5.000. New Jersey’s plura.- ity for* Taft bid* fair to approach If jnot to surpass the plurality of 80,598 'for Mr. Roosevelt. Gompsrs Didn't Aid Bryan. In manufacturing and mining states 1 wh«*re the labor unions are ntTong there is little indication that President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, aided Bryan by "delivering" any labor votes. Pennsylvania rolled up an old time Republican majority. Illinois went for Taft by about 200,000 Other Republican pluralities of famtl i i»r alee are reported from Wisconsin. Minnesota. Michigan. Ohio, Maine, Oregon, California and similar trad!- i tional Republican strongholds. In diana is safely in the Taft column, but Bryan seems to have carried Nebraska. Missouri and Kentucky, with Okla homa and the south make up the rest of the Bryan quota. Cannon's Rule Indorsed. Not only Is Speaker Cannon re-elect ed n representative in congress, but the country gave emphatic indorse ment of his rulo as speaker by elect ing a Republican house of practically unimpaired strength. None of the present congressmen conspicuously singled out for attack as supporters of Speaker Cannon 1* reported to havs fallen by the wayside yesterday. The returns indicate that the next bouse will contain 221 Republicans, a loss of only three, and 170 Demo crats. The Republican majority in the house will be 51, a decrease of six, but still a very good-slxed working ma jority. I Gov. Hughes ran far behind Mr. Taft both up the state and in this I city, but he still had something to spare. His plurality over Chanter 1* about 71,000. Two years ago he bad a plurality of 57,897. Chanter made heavy Inroads in the vote which had b«*en expected for Hughe* up the state, but the Chanler vote In this city fell far below the figures which It had been supposed he owuld reach. Whereas Taft strengthened Hughes, the Bryan candidacy seems to have weakened Chanler, for while Chanler rsn far ahead of Bryan (n New York city it was here that the Bryan vote made the disastrous slump which re sulted in the phenomenon of a Repub lican victory. In Wisconsin the 111-concealed ad miration of Senator Ioo. Marshall, Democrat, has been elected governor by 5,000. The Democrats have elected seven of tho 13 congressmen. Including Korbly, over Overstreet ißep.). iu tho Seventh (Indianapolis) district. The legislature is still In doubt, but indi cations are that the Republicans will have a small majority on Joint ballot. The above results are based on re ports received up to b o’clock this morning. New York Goes Republican. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Fur the sec ond time in Its history the city of New York has gone Republican in r. presidential election. Mr. Bryan lost the greater city in 1896 to McKinley, and he lost it aguin yesterday to Taft. Bryan’a plurality in New York county reaches about 8,500. Small pluralities in Queens and Richmond are to be added. Against this was the Taft landslide in Brooklyn, where a Repub lican plurality of over 20,000 was roll ed up, giving Taft the greater city by about 10,000. The Hlsgen vote amounted to over 26,000. The city gave Chanler about 33.000 votes more than it gave Mr. Bryan, and Chanler carried the city by a margin of over 60.000 votes. The In dependence League candidate, Mr. Shearn, polled over 32,000 votes in the greater city. The Republicans elected three con gressmen out of 11 in New York county, which paralleled the result In 1906. The successful Republicans were Parsons in the Thirteenth, Olcott In the Fifteenth, and Bennet in tho Seventeenth districts. Herbert Par sons had a cloao call over Gerald Hull Gray, the Tammany candidate, owing to the candidacy of Frank Hendrick, as an Independent Republican. The Republicans elected three sen ators in New York county, the present number, and nine assemblymen. The Tammany Judiciary ticket was swept in by substantial majorities, Burrogate Beckett (Rep.) running bet ter than did Bruce, but losing to Cohalan (Dem.) by about 26,000. Vote for president: Taft. Bryan. Htsgen. New York 149.91 i 1 59.591 13.5*09 Kings 11.797 01.447 10.310 queens 19.1 it 30,334 2.393 HELENA. Mont.. Nor. 4.—From the very incomplete reports received up to 9 this morning It seems that Taft hns carried Montana and Gov. Norris (D), has been re-elected. BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-*-More com plete returns received Indicate that the slight Taft plurality has been wiped out and Maryland has gone for Bryan. According to these figures Bryan leads by about 1.000 with the totals: Bryan 101,402; Taft 100,889. In four counties the returns are in complete. These are Rt. Mary's, Cal vert. Dorchester and Frederick, but in each case only a few precincts remain to be heard from. Mere Aid For Fire Sufferers. The Society of Buey Workers, of Camden, Mich., sends The Times a money order for 912 to apply on tho fund for the fire sufferers in the Al pena district. To make room for our Christmas stock of the celebrated RKOINAS and REG IN A* PHONES we are making a determined effort to close out all used and shopworn Music Boxes. All have been put in splendid condi tion by our experts and are marvelous \alue at the prices asked. There is no sweeter mualc than that pro duced by a good Music Box— -nothing nicer for the entertainment of family and friends. Se cure one of these great bargains and All your home with delightful melody. Just a few hints of our astonluhlng offering* EDMUND L. mm IS BADLY HURT DRIVES AUTO INTO BREWERY WAGON AT MYRTLE AND GRAND RIVER. Edmund L. Kurrer, superintendent of the Globe Tobacco works, was ser iously injured, early Wednesday after noon, when bis automobile, going at good speed, ran into one of the Stro:» Brewing Co.'s wagons at Grand Rivet ave. and Myrtli-st. Mr. Karrer had Just dodged behind a street car, whirl: concealed the brewery wagon from view. His machine was demolished and he was picked from the wreckay suffering from a broken leg and bleed lug profusely from several bad cuts. He was taken to Grace hospital, wher*- he la being utteneded by Dr. Geo. H. Harris. It is thought he will recovei. CROSSES $i i MARK; INVESTORS PLEASED Nipissing, the Cobalt mining stock, in which scores of Detroiters are heav ily Interested, crossed the fll mark In Woll-st. today. This Is anew high record this year for the bonanza. Tho activity in Nipissing recalls the record climb thu stock made to $37 nearly two years ago. when Detroiters bought it on the upward trend. News of the renewed favor which Nipissing Is show ing Is received with much satisfaction in this city, where Investors have had unfaltering faith In the security. Restaurateur Da Wit Missing. Harry I)«Wltt, proprietor of a case in the Sibley apartment building, has disappeared and Mrs. Margaret Del harge has taken possession of the res taurant on a mortgage. DeWit is said to have auctioned off his furniture last Thursday. He has not been seen in Detroit since Sunday night. He bad been worrying over domestic troubles of late. You! Dyspeptics Read What An Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really la. Then Gain Hope. "This affection called Dyspepsia the greatest torment of civilized life and is to be considered rather as au unnatural functional difficulty than as a structural disease.” The same authority has classified dyspepsia thus: The first form due to lelatlons with other organs which are In a morbid and unhealthy state, which is characterized as a reflex action. Os such a type Is the nausea and vomit lug caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus. The second form is caused by scanty supply of gastric Juice, made evident by slowness of digestion, long reten tion of food in the stomach, distress for a long time after meals, accompan led by weighty and uneasy feelings ar pit of stomach, decomposition of food In alimentary canal causing fetid and foul gases and the appearance of un digested food In the evacuations from bowels. The third and last form of dyspep sia. according to this renowned med i cal light, la that which accompanies some abnormal quality of the gastric Juice, combined with the partial parak ysls of the stomach’s muscles so tha* this organ cannot sufficiently ml* the food with the digestive fluids. Stuart's Dyspepsta Tablets will c*dy each condition of a stomach af fllcted with dyspepsia as above de scribed. These tablets contain digestive agents which act with or without the aid of the stomach. One grain of a-i ingredient used in these tablets will digest 8,000 grains of food and if necessary will do It In a glass vial w. that the digestion can be seen by th» human eye. They help the stomach, enrich th» blood, revitalize the gastric juices give strength to the alimentary nerves and gland*. They are recommended by every druggist and 40.000 phyai clans who use and prescribe them Get a box today from any drug store price 50c; or send tra your name and address and we will rend rou a tpiL, package by mall free Address F s Stuart Cos., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar hail

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Ob.rD.M, IW. S, j. gift On. [Liaprosc^l m4M M JAP ROSE SOAP (TftAMSPASUUVT) Get what you astt for! yourself with the package so you cannot be imposed upon. There Is none other “as good as Jap Rose" be cause we originated the process. It is our own. Perfect for the bath. IT CAWIfOT BE IHTTATIP Jas. S. Kirk H Cos. 360 N. Water St., Chicago P__ _ Ssndua 6c In itiapa tmr 6 P 10C l*rg9 drawinli .f Japan* Children by Mniian Millar, witb.al any A4v.rti.ing. if AMUSEMENTS. lIPTRAIT Tonight at N. Mata.. Uk I IIVII I Ti.dn j- A Mat. at 2. Teloplinnr Mi 11. Park 11041. Al'til M'l'l M IMTOtJ I'rnrul* CM WH'RV OLCOTT fa lila irn play HtM.KI) 1(0 HIM. Xr*l Wr*k—“DIVOHCB." ALL NEXT WEEK— 1-. C. Wnitnry prmonte for the flret t'nie In the L'nltvd States, PAUL HOt KGKT'S DIVORCE r>glUh t i’mlub by Stanislaus maagr. ALL STAR CAST MIM MARION tchhy. (Her tlrrt appearance In thl* country) Mitt IDA CtMWRJMT. >1 It. VINI ENT MKRKAAO, MR. KNF.M PI.AMITOA. Mil. 4011 M OI HMIRAMNO. SKAT SALK TOMORROW. TCIIPI C llrwnr Meat* for All Per forma urea, “THE PATRIOT" GREAT GRAND OPERA PRODUCTION. Superb Campaoy. .RICHARD (ROMPS A CO. lilgbl Orlitlnal Aluileapa, Apdale’a Ani mal*. Jaek liana Trio, Proslnl, Canon A Willard, the Three Mntnna, ore» oaeope.. Nrit Week—Robert H!' nrd A Cos., la “No. ttT3| M Stella Mayhen. Etc. LYCEUM Matinee Today ARTHUR niINN An-15-2fte. The Faselaatiag Western Play, THE COWBOY CIR.L Cowboy Hand, Frlaky Uroncboa, Stan alas Show t.lrla. Midnight ahow Tuei (la y, Eleetloa Rcturaa Head From Stave. Next Week—'“Millionaire and Police, raaa'i W ife." D%|| Ulghest t'la** _ DM lEi I out I Rurleaque. BOWERY BURLESQUERS RE|l lANCCII and Pretty Girls ■LH JMINOLn with Mweet Voleea. Next Week—Vaalty Fair. L A FAY BTTE T heater" Program eliaaxrd Saaday aad Thursday Burke A Irllne, MeFalPe Performing Dors Mam Cole, Actolavue, “taiay. •oa." Look Out for Big Son+attonmt Aot Oommonoing Sun., Nov* B Price* i Lower Floor aad Bal eeay, 10ei Gallery, Be. COM.QUE-Randoiphanj Grali 1 fte—ADMISSION—IOe. Real fauSeviH FRANK LAKENXO A CO., modern ex penenlN of Le Art Ma«lque| WILLIAM* A GORDON. Comedlaaai KARL LANG, Amrrlea’o Celebrated Novelty Daneeri PICTORI AL II AI.LADS. I.llllaa Kaox aad Arthur Fleatj ANIMATED FKA* Tt’HE PICT! RESI Performaace from lIM to II g. 18. BURGLAR STEALS 72 GLASS EYES DENVER, Nov. 4. Six dozen glftHs yea and Htveral pairs of opera gla**» a and field glasses were appropriated by a burglar who broke Into the atore of ihe Carpenter Hibbard Optical Cos. The burglar was nervy, for he ham mered out a square of the window mmt large enough to cllmh, through *nto the Interior of the place. There (\a* no clue left by him except Ohe root print on the window ledge. Two “•ntlre show case* were looted l>efore the man decided to leave by the back entrance. The Right Place for |f. "Suppose,” said the pretty ribbon saleslady to the energetic dry goods saleslady, "the floorwalker issues ail order that the ladles must not accept attention from the gentlemen clerks, what shall we do?" "We must make a counter demon stration.” promptly answered the dry goods lady.x-Baltlmore American. OASTOntA. *Mthe V« Watt Aiwm •mlwm-iiii« rrtanag me rues «m we frather* The plain, neat kied. that look* right Tlmea FHailag Ox, If leha R-eu Phone lIH, DETROITERS TO j STUDY ESPERANTO WILL FORM CLUB TO MASTER NEW INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE. For tho purpose of Organizing au Esperanto club and forming clause* for Instruction in the new Internation al •language, a meeting will be held In the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening, nt 6 o'clock. Esperanto Is spreading so rapidly and is proving to be so useful In In- I ternatlonal affairs that there are many who desire to acquire a knowledge of It, as evidenced by those who already possess a knowledge of it, but who, thui far, have had no opportunity for concerted study, owing to the lack of organization here. Detroit Is one of the few cities in the United States In which there are not one or more so cletlea for Its study. The meeting Is free and open to the public and all are invited to attend. Au exhibit of Esperanto Instruction beeks, periodicals and general Esper anto literature will be at the Y. M. C. A. for inspection. REED HOT IIS SENATOR AGAIN I BALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 4.—Utah is Republican again this year oy a heavy majority, that of tne national ticket being much greater than for iho stale candidates. One hundred and four election districts, including half the precincts of Salt Lake count/ Mid Ogden corupl *e. give Taft 111,201; Uryan Ki. 451. Spry, the Republican candidate for governor, aas heavily cut by the American party coters In Salt Lake county, but his plurality In the state will probably run close to 12,000. The legislature will undoubtedly be Repub lican, Insuring tho re-election of Sena tor Heed Smoot. SCHMIDT-SMITH NUPTIALS CELEBRATED AT NOON Big. Bhuggy chrysanthemums, yellow and white, combined with autumn foliage, formed the decorations for the wedding of Miss Alice May Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schmidt, and Preston Morris Smith, which was celebrated at noon, Wed nesday, .In the homo of the bride’s patents in Grosse Pointe Farms. The IU. Roy. Charles D. Williams, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Detroit, performed the ceremony. The decorations for the house were made to form au arbor and garden. The ceremony took place In the draw ing room of the handsome Schmidt home, underneath a bower of the chrysanthemums and foliage. Big bunches of the oriental blooms, com bined with autumn leaves, carried out the garden effect throughout the re ception and otlmr rooms of the house. The bride’s table was decorated with lilies of the valley and b’.by chrysan themums. and the bride carried a bou quet of white orchids and lilies of the \alley. The maids carried white chrys anthemums, draped In yellow. Miss Schmidt had as her attendants Miss Adele Marvin, of Troy, N. Y.; Miss Margaret Hayes, of New York city; Miss Agnes Smith, of Syracuse, N. Y., and her sister, Miss Ida Schmidt, who acted as bridesmaid! 1 Mrs. Walter E. Oxtoby, a sister, an-1 Mrs. John R. Kein. of New York city, were matrons of honor. Ernest Stnitn. of Syracuse, was the best man. while William Williamson, of Memphis, Tenn.; Theodore Diasell, of Boston; Charles Hlnchman and Ernest Dwyer were the ushers. Only members of the family were present at the cere mony. A large reception will be held, from S to 6 o’clock in the evening. Mi. Smith and bride will spend the honey moon in Europe. 7 r j In Society j A little daughter was born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Fordney, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McDon ald, No. 49 Martln-pl. Mr. Fordney is a son of Congressman Joseph W. Fordney, of Saginaw. Mrs. Fordne> was formerly Miss McDonald. A stereopticon entertainment will -e given In the Army Y. M. C. A. .ooms In Fort Wayne, Friday evening. An Illustrated talk on the Ynsemt'e valley by Secretary Day, and two Illus trated songs, "You’ll Always Be Sweet Sixteen to Me." and “For the Sake of stays Gone By,” rendered by Miss Day. soprano, will complete the pro gram. A series of six lectures on music by Victor Benham will be given In the auditorium of the Detroit Museum of Art, beginning Friday evening. Mr. Denham's opening topic will be, "Mus ical Form." The public Is Invited.

A three-act drama entitled "Willow dale," will be given under the auspices of the choir of St. Thomas’ Kplscop.it church, Weat Grand Boulevard, Thurs day evening. A feature of the pro gram will bo the Kinging of the "An gel’s Serenade" and "The Dream.” by Mlms Maud Wilhelm, with violin ob ligato by Earl Horton, and Mrs. Lucy H. Barratt, accompanist. Mrs. C. A. Ducharme, Harold Dncharme, aud Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Y. fleyburn have been spending a few days in the Hotel Plata, New York city. Badly Burned By Molten Metal. Joseph Stanfeet. of No. 311 Wesson are., an employe of the Detroit (fopper A Brass Rolling mills, was aerlotfslyi burned about the hands and anus. Wednesday morning, while carrying a pot of molten metal. To protect his hands, he wrapped rags about them. The rags caught fire, and before Star, feat could tear them off he was badly burned. He was taken to St. Mary’s hospital In Detroit ambulance. Jab Priallas don* right. Time* Frisk Cw, 19 Jobs R-et, Rm^UN, THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 190S. For Sale at Brushaber’s^ HERE’S THE NEW MISTRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE MANSION

UajlHv s Mr,, william H. Taft, wifa of tha MwlyOlHM preaidant of the United States. BOY ARRESTS LAZY BROTHER TELLS SERGEANT AT POLICE STA TION THAT HE IS INCOR RIGIBLE. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—With a collar grip on his 16-year*old brother. Eogepe Broady, Jimmie Broady, 14 years of marched into the police station. "Lock him up,” said Jimmie to Sergt. Smith, "he won’t behave and we can’t do nothing with him, so I’m going to get Judge W’llbur to ’tend to him.” After a few more questions Jimmie’s demand was complied with and the older brother, who, it Is said, refuses to help hls widowed mother and small er brothers and sisters, will have to fend for himself In the juvenile court. BELL ELECTTB PI. ill MAYOR PORT HURON, Mlcll, Nov. 4. John J. Bell, Democratic candidate for mayor, won out by about 4(JU on the "wide open town” policy. John J. Hoben, Republican candidate for city clerk, led the ticket with an over whelming majority over Wright. Da vid Goodwlllie. Republican, was re elected city treasurer, and Clair R. Black, Republican candidate for as sistant police Justice, was re-elected without opposition. Robert Anderson. Republican candidate for mayor. Is tho only Republican to iose out on tho city ticket. The Department of Agriculture has demonstrated that paper ran be maue from cornstalk*. In much the same manner as from wood pulp, and at a cost of less than half. It Is claimed, when the njachlnery has been perfect ed. GARLAND Stoves and Ranges Gas Ranges and Heaters 44 The World's *Best” Sold by First-Class Dealers Everywhere. NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY Social Activity Presaged By the New “hint Lady” 1

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Few wlvo* of president* have brought to the white house such charm, such social endow merit* urn! such natural aptitude of leadership as Mrs. \Vm Howard Tuft lie wife of tho president-elect. Follow ing th, Manila., where Mr. Taft was governor, and In Washington. Miss Helm Taft, the president-elect's daughter, has already become known as a brilliant scholar through winning i scholarship for Hryn Mawr Her tastea are studious but she will leave college to take her place beside tier mother In the i xecutlve mansion. ISa DR A. t. CHASE'S OCn rn CATARRH rOWKR AUlii 4\ latent direct to the diseased parts bjrth* Improved Blower. H«k th* 'ilcer*. risers the air passage* B »"dropplngslr.thethnwtar* 1 peemapentlsr euros Catarrh are x 1 H»» fever No harmful drag* Me, blower fro*; all dealer* sr Dr W ChaseKedfetaoCeL. keffotg N T. Some Special Offerings SILK DEPT. AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING la Silks com menclug Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. We offer about TWO THOUSAND YARDS OF COLORED TAFFETAS. In a selection of very dejtlrable street and evenlug Mhadeti. The quality is one we have sold in our reg ular stock at 75c and 85c. The manufacturer takes a loss and we offer them at 50c a yard. Soft finlKh, lustrous fast edge and have always given perfect satisfaction. HANDKERCHIEF DEPT. Ladles’ cord border Hemstitched Linen Handker chiefs, 16c quality, 10c; 3 for 25c. Ladles' 25c Linen Cross Bar Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs. reduced to 18c. Men’s 26c Lineu Cross Bar Hemstitched Handker chiefs for 15c. INFANTS’ DEPT. A beautiful line of Children’s Coats up to C years, in all the ne* designs and shades, at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3 75 and $5.00. Infants’ Long Coats In Cashmere or Bedford Cord. $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, up to $7.50. WHITE GOODS DEPT. A smnll lot of 36-tnch Pure Linen Fabric ALMOST HALF PRICE—The quality we sold the past season at 50c a yard for 28c a yard. WIDE CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES. Regular prices 30c, 35c. 45c and 50c Reduced to 26c, 27c, 30c and 35c. The Taylor-Woolfenden CoJ 165 to 169 WOODWARD AVENUE. M HANDSOME PONIES FREE Detroit Times Offers the boy* and girl* of Detroit a chance to win two Ponies and complete outfits for a f«W day*’ work. The contest is open to all under 18 years of age. Two Brand Prizes Worth S6OO Enter today and get busy. The shortest time contest on record. It closes Dec. 23rd. Yow can win in a walk if you only half try. Telephone Main 1498 for information. Send in your nomination at once. Address ••Tlic Pony Man,” care The Detroit Times, j. t. W a s'/ dlw-' AJ CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL* s TO THE POMY MAN. CARE THE DETROIT TIMES; I would like to win one of the pony outfits. Please give me full particular*, and j! enter my name ass contestant Na me Street and Na t LINEN DEPT. V J SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR THIS WEEK* S 1 68-lnch Heavy Silver nioach Damask, reduced from V 'm SI.OO to 85c. _ jg 1 72-lnch Irish Bleached Damask, reduced from $1.16 9 to 95c. Us M CxH Bleached Napkins, reduced from $1.85 to SI4M» l| 22-Inch Flue Irish Bleached Napkins, reduced from m&f $3.75 to $3. mm 18x36 All Linen Hemstitched Towels, reduced from ro 20c to 17c. A 1 20x40 Fine Huck Towels, reduced from 35c to 29a. R -V’ Satin Quilts, plain, reduced from $2.25 to Km'S •1.88. f i Full sized Satin Quilts, fringed, reduced from $2.76 111 to $2.25. i 11 ABOVE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Ono lot of Fine Linen Openwork Japanese 1 lies m -m 6-Inch, regular price 15c. for 10c ft m '9 inch, regular price 18c, for 12'/aC 12-Inch, regular price 25c, for 15c THE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS LEADS THE WORLD. Don’t fall to read the full-page “ad” In tht No* jB 1 vember number of the Ladles' Home Journal, and Jj be sure to read the letter irom the Res. JamiS w "m Goodwin, of Hartford, whose first Ostermoor Mai* m tress was purchased 24 years ago. 4 feet 6 Inches. 45 lbs $184)0 m S 4 feet 0 inches. 40 lbs SISJS JftX I 3 feet 6 inches, 35 lbs $11.70^ 3 feet 0 Inches. 30’lbs SIO.OO 2 feet 6 Inches. 25 lbs 8.35 All 6 feet 3 inches long. We arc the Agents for Detroit. HH Page Five

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Page Six ■TEA'S SLAYER Heojn FLINT Hnpr» •HOOTING, IT 'it SAID, PEIP* T tILF* BP';#' DirtNtc. 7 BBpMjr Banka, tha Na*ro. wanted tke oharga of killing Hugh who waa shot In Park's u |||B|llo. SSI St. Antolue-st, Monday gJlptoon. waa arraatad In Flint, Tues- 1 f&gP-BlllU. The Flint authorities say miißUtg tha shooting, but Insists he §||Hriß self-defense. Detroit officers to Flint to bring Banks Jjfffß*. Ctßaral of Carter will be held at S o'clock, from the See- BH§ Baptist church, on Monroe-ave ■■pr Was one of tha bast known J raaldanta In tha city, and the 1 jm, ls, Union Laacua and Colored Hi dubs, to all of which he be will attend tha services In a clticans generally are very Hp thwards Carter’s slsyer. They H Carter entered tha saloon au h that ha committed no as- Ha and had no Intention of doing SbseMjury Karced by judge jijttEW YORK, Not. 4.—Judge Hough. ■lFtfe* United States circuit court to »|r, daUreraA his charge to the jury ETthe case of Charles W. Morse snd Hiked H. Curtie. on trial for violation liglkA federal banking laws in con ■Mkm with Morse’s manipulations National Bank of North UTia said when the Jury leaves the to deliberate on Morse’s Hb there will be a wrangle which that of the famous Walan ||K| la Chicago, in which the jury 19 bourn. Queer Word? Lots 'Em Look At the H EeUno, Soys T. R. ■SkABHINOTON. Not. 4. —To a group iHplWspaper men who asked him for this morning, President INJHpvatt dictated the following: administration has meant a effort and progress which HH)d never be allowed to deviate unwise radicalism on the one jgK nor into an unwise conservatism other. The nomination of Mr. WM a triumph over reactionary His election was a tri- an unwise radicalism.” amusedly to the way the Wsl&SbV' had taken to the word fraz -ftjto president said: peculiar how some of these H|| or phrases that I have used ■■hit thinking they were unusual, |Hn comment. First, I said some- K about ’Taft sitting on the lid” ago and It went the word 'mollycoddle' wasn't well interposed Secretary Loeb. but I heard it when a boy,” re the preeident laughing. "I they used to tell me, ‘Don’t BEH^lDQllycoddle,’ when I was afraid |||§f§» snowball or something like that UffKrig youngster. Now it's ‘frazzle.’ gPlplljat them look at the returns for Kiks POOMS AT ALTAR 0.. Nov. 4—Mias Bes lilfPS^MpSw'this city, who was married to Walter Wood aCOotambut, and instead mar- XJewellyn while Wood announced that an F Wswellyn asserted itself .ffihb grhSch caused her to aud- piss g S»4 Llewellyn were ooy .Bn and schoolmates. While flitlMlpbooi both fell in love with Llewellyn— the first jgfgj rejected. Then Wood fpriMlss Humphreys' hand Out of respect for rWldegroom choose him .■-I’ V Shortly before the cere changed her mind and mil Llewellyn was her first atlll loved him. pi announced that his great tuns to see Miss Humph- MMMBBIr and resigning himself to left the city. Llewellyn. sympathy for much slated. Cannon Roared. Pmmpnlgning In his home Cannon was once tn Bl ptoltlnr the public schools Where he was billed to l° wer grades an am £hor called upon a youthful to entertain the dis vtoltor with an exhibition '■oratory. The selection at- Byron's “Battle of Wa WaßmF and Just as the boy reached mb Os the drat paragraph Speaker Wmi&m suddenly gnve vent to a vio feStillt Bark!’” declaimed the 5 fitTf sound trikes 01(1 ye he r ,t? Sn smiled, and a moment Itosnd sneeze —which the trying to bold X'M ‘JV.vIE with increased violence. (bewled the boy)—'-that deadlier than be opening V, tto much, and the laugh Dk gßs party swelled to Joe" chuckled: shlldren; I HL m Markets Finance MARKET is strong AND VERY ACTIVE TRADING It ON A HEAVY gCALE— UNION PACIFIC, STEEL SHARES AND AMALGAMATED COPPER ARE FAVORITES. X. Y. STOCK MARKET—CLOSE. Am C. A F.. 44A. Am Locd. 54. do pfd. IVB%, Am. Sugar, i34\; Ain. fob. pfd »4; Am. »4 Aunsl. tap.. o2bt Ana. Cup.. 4?\, A., 1. a S. »T; Am. Wool.. 25; B. A 0.. 101 S»; B. R. Tr.. 60; C*nt. L«ath.. 26V ch> 44; Ch. A Alt.. 36L Can. Pac.. l*sk*; C. A Qt. W.. Ttt; Colo. F. A 1., 3. Con*. G«*. 1444; Distil.. 31 D. A U. Can., 1714; Dvn. A Rio Or.. 20 4 trie. 314; do Ist*. 44 4; Q*n- Five.. J 4.4; Ice. 2«4: 111. Cent.. 142. Inter. H*p.. 104; la. Cent., 25; L. A N.. 1114: M.. St. 1.. A S. St*. M 124 4; M.. K. A T«x. 314; do pfd, 464. Mo. r»ac„ 66 4- >*t Bl*., 8»4; Nat. Lead. 81; Nor. A 'N 77 4; North W.. 166. Nor. Pac.. 14*4; N. Y. C. A H.. 107 4; Ont. A W.. 414; Penn., 1314: Peo. Gaa.. 864 Ph. A U 1344: P. Hi. Car. 364; Rep. St.. 2o; do pfd. 83 4 Rock I*l.. 20; do ufd. 4 j St. Paul, 145 4; Schloss St.. *6; St. I*, ft South'tt'n, 1»4; Sou. Pac.. 1114; I Sou. Kv.. 23 4; do pfd. 66 4. Tenn. Cop.. I 44 4; Tot. St. L. ft W.. 214; Tex. A Par.. 26 4; Twin City. 914; Union Par.. 176 4; if S. H. 8.. 1004; U. S. Rub. I 334; U. S. Steel. 60 4; do pfd. 1144; Vlr. Chem.. 35; Waba»h» 124 ‘lo pfo. 28 4; W. U. Tele.. 604; Wl*. Cent. pfd. 524; Utah Cop., 434 We*t hou*e. Va; I Ot. North.. 1364: do Ore Ctf*.. 66 4; Xewh., 44. _ By THOS. C. SHOTWELL. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.— London sent 1 over prices averaging nearly two 1 points higher this morning, but Wall st. was extremely conservative and did not in any case buy stocks at higher than London quotations. The market waa very strong and active, however, with Union Pacific the leader, two points higher than the closing of Mon day. Steel shares led Industrial group with an advance of one fiolnt, the highest price the stock has touch ed this year. Trading was on a very heavy scale. In the first half hour fully 200,000 shares changed hands. Buying orders from the public were not in evidence to any great extent and Insiders were compelled to stand under the market and support It. They took all the Union Pacific and Steel shares that were offered and the opening prices were maintained. Union Pacific, Steel shares and Am algamated Copper were favorites but even in these the insiders did most of the business. The big people had be gun operations‘lit 7 o’clock In London, which means 2 o’clock New York time. And they expected New York to take the stock at the high figures cre ated by that trading. The American public, however, did not In any In* stance pay as high for stocks at the Wall-st. opening as London did. In quiry among the leading brokers early In the day indicated that most of the buying orders had been executed In the first hour and that the outlook waa for a quiet and strong market late In the day. Stsel Strong. Both In America and Europe the Steel aharea are strong because all students of government finances real ize that tariff revision Is an Impossi bility. The government baa gun be hind $44,000,000 In the first four months of this fiscal year and cannot afford to lose the revenue that would be lost through a revision of the steel schedules. Judging from the action of the mar ket this morning manipulation will have to be continued for several months as the public has not lost its head and must be ooaxed to buy stocks. Pools Immediately got to work. The one in Amalgamated Cop per was most aggressive, forcing a •harp advance in the stock. Other coppers fell in line with Nevada Con solidated, leader of the outside group, most conspicuous. Niplsslng led the mining shares, crossing 11 for the for the first tlms this year. Goldfield Consolidated was the leader of the gold group. London was heavy except in the American department Fear of war on gervia has become an Issue again. Wall-st traded in more than 700,000 •hares of stock up to noon today and business throughout the entire ses sion was very active. Early In the af ternoon people seemed to feel that the expected reaction In prices was not coming and they began to buy stocks with feverish haste. Adroit manipula tion was begun by the big people at the same time, and the result was a fresh advance to higher records than those made at tha opening. Reported for The Time* hr Hayden. Stone A Cos., 114-111 Orlswold-st.: Open. Noon. Amer. Car A Foundry 48 4 44% Amer. Smelting A Refln,. 44 4 94 4 Amer. Woolen 84 4 86 Amalgamated Cop. Cos. 81% 814 Amer. Locomotive 42 68 Amer. Tobacoo. pref 94 94 Amer. Sugar Refining... 138 4 134 4 Anaconda Copper Cos. 48 47 4 Atch.. Top. A Santa Fe.. 94 95 S Baltimore A Ohio 99 100\ Brooalyn Rapid Tran... 49% 60 Canadian Pacific 176 174 4 Chesapeake A Ohio 43 4 43** Colorado Fuel A 1r0n... 37 37 4 Consolidated Oa* 144 146 4 Chicago, Ot. Western ..1. 7% 7 4 Chicago A Alton 39 38 4 Denver A Rio Orande... 29 4 294 Distillers 314 31 Dela. A Hudson Canal... 168 4 170 Erl# Bt3 and declined to 99%c. No. 3 red. 99c; eample, 1 car at 9tc; No 1 white, 1 car at 11.014, closing at |IOO%. Coarse grain quotatlona Corn —Cash No. 3,70 c asked. No. 3 yellow, 1 car at «4%c; new. i car* at uls received 55.00 bu of wheat; year ago. *I.OOO bu. Wheat in Liverpool closed l U l%d. and corn U **d higher. World's wheat visible supply. 1.643,- 000 bu. increase. Wheat receipts at primary polnta Wednesday. 2.049.000 bu; year ago. 1.- 156.000 bu. CHICAGO GHAI.V CHICAGO, Nov. Unexpected strength In Liverpool market was the chief cause of a 1 %c bulge In wheat al the start. There was some selling on the up-turn. Opening: Wheat—Dec.. #1.00% 01.01. Corn—Dec., 63 %c. Oats—Dec., 48 %c. r.lba—Jan.. |9.60. laird—Jan., $9.35. Perk—Jan.. 1i6.2a. The wheat market had a bulge of l%c early, being Influenced by other Sharp advances in Liverpool, but ad vantage was taken of this to unload long wheal by various holders. This pressure became heavy late In tig* sea* sion resulting In all the advance being lost, the market closing practically un changed from Monday. Corn was %s under Monday's close, oats advanced %c. and provisions were up 10017‘*0. Quotations by Hayden. Stone Cos.; Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat— Dec... 1 00% xl 01 99% 99% May... 1 04% 1 04% xl 03% al 03% July... 98% 99 97% 977* Corn— Dec... x 63 x 63% 62% b 62% May... x 62% x 62% 62% 62% July... 62% 62% 62‘« 62% Oats— Dsc... 4*% 48% x 48% a4* May... xs©% 60% 50% 50% July... b 45 45% 45% 45% Pork Jan... 16 25 16 35 16 15 x!6 17 May... 16 30 16 30 16 05 16 05 Lard— Jan... 9 55 9 67 9 40 b 9 40 May. 9 60 9 60 9 47 b 9 47 Riba— Jan... 8 60 8 61 x 8 47 8 50 May. 8 67 70 8 60 8 60 (a) Asked. tblßtd. (xjSpllL LIVE STOCK. BAST BUFFALO. BegOTt mi. Market Ogealaa By flag lev. A Ok, CsstalMlea Msrehaals. BUFFALO. Novi A—(Special.)—Cat tle —Receipts light and strong. Hogs —Receipts 6,000, strong; heavy, 16* Bay 8. Gas 1% 1% 1% 1% Boston Cons... 14% 14% 14% 14% Boston A Corb. 20 20% 20 20% Butt# Cln 27% 17% 87% 27% Cop. Con 79 79 78 78% Cons. Mer 4040 4040 Cain. A Aria ..113 123% 123 12.1 Centennial 84% 34% 34% 34% Davis Daly 3% 3% 3% s% R. Butte 8% 9% n% 9% Kly Cons .8% 9% 9% h% Franklin 14 14 14 14 First Na»'l 9% 9% 8»4 9% O. Cananea 10% 11% ln% u Helvetia 4 4 4 4 late Royal# 14 24 -V23 2Z% Lake 14 14 13% 13 L Mohawk 68 99 69 9N% Michigan 14 14 14 14 Miami IS 12 11 11 Nlplsetng 11% It 10% 10% Nev. Con* 19% 19% 19% 19% Rev. Utah 8%. 3% .1% 9% N. Butte 96 96 36 Old Dom 64 64% 63% 61% Osceola 117% 119 117% lift Parott SB% $9% 27% 27% Outncy $6 96 98 91 Rhode Island 4% 4% 4% 4% Shannon 16% 16% 16 ie% up.-Pitta. 17% 17% 17% 17% Sup. Cop. 19% |6% |9% 3*u Sup. ft ftoet.•.. 10% 11% 10% 11% ft. Queen 1% 1% 1% 1% Tamarack 60% 90% 79 7«% Trln. Cop. 19% 18% 19% 19% Utah rang 40% 40% 4040 Utah Cop 14% 14% 14 14 U ft R. com.,, 19% 19% .19% 99% Victoria 1...... I B 8 6'i COPPER MZBMBT—CtOfB. Aria Com'i, 91%; AP*». A£V£ ftl Vu%"p«? W.F An kk Umbrella Cyclone: Sale Unusual No less than two thousand beautiful spic-span new Umbrellas cams into our handi. by an extraordinary trade deal made last week. There are no better Umbrella-mak;r3 in the United Stater than the concern of whom we made this tremendous purchase The collection comprises Umbrel ai of every* possible style of handles and covers—-for c Men and Women. And this news coming right when holiday preparations are beginning should create a tremendous stir. If people could realixe the class of Umbrellas these are, and see the great difference between the prices of this sale and the usual prices, the whole two thousand Umbrellas would be gobbled up in a day. The assortment of handles is moet-ftlaborate, including French Novelties in gold chased, silver etched and pearl inlaid, ivory, gun metal, inlaid boxwood and pimento, and the new long Directoire handles, mounted with sterling silver, for women, and with carved ivory, buckhorn, boxwood and 14 kt. gold for men. The covers are of various materials, including tape-edged waterproof taffeta, silk and linen taffeta, and pure silk taffetas and serges. All have the silk roll-cover and tassels. Many of the handles, alone, are worth far more than the price of the Umbrella. Two or three or a half doxen of these Umbrellas would not be too many to buy, as a similar opportunity may not come again in years, and Umbrellas are always such appreciated Christmas gifts. Two tremendous lots of x.ooo Umbrellas each: Umbrellas Worth to sl2 for $2.95 Umbrellas Worth to $3 for $1.19 The sale will begin at 9:30 this morning, so as to give those who have to come from distant parts of the city an equal chance with those who live nearer. (First floor-rear of the Center Aisle.) 1 Our Newly Enlarged Store for MEN The chief study of this newly'enlarged section of our store —is cMan. The Hudson Business was ex clusively for men the first years of its history. Naturally it is one of our chief considerations today. And so, when these splendid improvements in our store service were planned, we were unusually thoughtful to see that the man’s store was assigned a handy and convenient place, on the first fioor Here a man finds everyth ng he needs from socks to necktie, and hat, shoes, gloves and shirts. With the exception of his Suits and Overcoats, which have nearly half the whole fifth floor, everything else in his apparel may be found conveniently arranged on the first floor. Here you will find The handsomest stocks, of SHIRTS and NECKWEAR. The best HATS of all kinds, for men. The best SHOES that America produce The most complete stocks of UNDERWEAR and SOCKS. The best English and American GLOVES in great variety. We invite the men of Detroit to come and look over the stocks, since all the improvements have been made. We want you to get acquainted with this NEW STORE for MEN. THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY i' Olobe. dTw: G. Can.. 11%; Gold Com., 6%; Helv.. 4; Isle Roy.. 23%; K»• w Cop.. 6%; Lord.. 14; Lake. 13%; Moll.. 69; MaJ 66: Mich.. 14; Mia.. 12%; Nip., 10%; Nev. Cons.. 18%; Nev. Utah. 3%; New Dom., 95; Newh., 4%; N. Bu., 85**; Old Dour., 53%; Oac.. 118; rar.. 717%. Quin., 94; Raw. 86; Shan.. 17%; Sup.-Pltte.. 17%; Santa Fe. I: Sup. Cop.. 28; Sup. A Boa.. 10%; S. Queen. 1 Tam.. 80; Trln. Cop., 19%. LOCAL STOCKS. Following quotations furnished by Lewis G. Gorton. 1613 Majestic Bldg.. Nov. 4. 1908: Bid. Asked. Amer. Exchange National. 104 110 Central Savings Bank.... 160 170 Cltisena' Savings Bank... 103 106 Dima Savings Bank 166 166 Detroit United Sav. Bank. 110 First National Bank 149% 153 Home Savings Bank 230 260 Old Detroit National 145 148 I Nat. Bank of Commerce.. 119 13v... 76% ■0 Detroit Edison Cos 63 61% Detroit Whites Lead 26 Do. common 20 22 Iron Sliver Mining 1.20 1.50 lots Cement, pref. 22 23% Do. common 34% 29 Mlch.>itate Tele., c0m.... 60% and Olds Motor Works 8 8% Wolverine Port. Cement.. 8% 9 Parke. Davta ft Cos 76 90 MINING. American 4% 4*» Arizona Commercial 34% 35 Black Mountain 3% 3% Butte ft London 60 54 Butte Balaka'.a 8% 8% Cclumet ft Arlxona 123 12J% Chemung 9% 10 Cumberland Ely 8% 8% L’avis-Daly 3% 3% Donn.-Arizona 3% 2% Ei'at Butte 7% 8 Goldfield Cons 6% 66* Globe Cons 6% Greene-Cananea 4 10% 11 H. Ivetta 3% 4 Hancock 7 8 Keweenaw 3% 4 Lake Copper 13% 14 Lake Superior A Arts. 3% 8% Miami 11% 12 North Butte 86% 86 National 48 60 Niplsslng 12 13 Newhouse 4% 6 Nevada Utah 3% t North Butte Extension... 4 7 Old Dominion 63% 64 O. lb way 974 10 Rcvien 82 86 Shannon 16 16% Xhattuck 16 16% Superior Copper 27% 28 Superior A Pittsburg 17% 17% Superior A Boston 10% 16% Tonopah Mining 7% 7% Y/arren 5 V* s>* Wolverine A Aria. 1% 1% Yukon 4% 4% P. State Oa* 1 1 First National Copper.... 8% 9% Penn.-Wyoming 14 16 PRODUCE. Tha market has but few talking points at present. Supplies of all kinds nre ample and trade la so light there H nothing to affect price# either way. Putter and eggs are firm. Poultry waa railed ateady. but while there la a mod erate Inquiry for spring chickens and ducks, there Is very little call for hens. Dressed calves are not selling well and nre Inclined to drag lower. Potatoes, cabtage anil cauliflower are In fair de. mend, and the market aa a whole, Is jogging along without feature. Apple*—- Fancy. 83 04; common, ft.sß 08 par bbl. R*i»|e**_.offl-lal prleea: XJgtrg cream• •rlea. 9f%«S fleets. |6%ct crocks, the; packing etock. 17%e per lb. 4'■hbago—4o ft 50o 7i>o per bu. .|rrr— S.‘.o 3«c per dog. Cbeeec— Michigan full cream, new I lie; old. 14c: Llmburger. 16a: brick is%e; Sohweltzrr 16c par 1% CbeetaMta— $1 6*04 per buf7oße per Frails—Graces. 11.780$ par oratai prunes. 81 59 par wrsta, reir-e— Parkxge cofTeft $1t.76«916.31 nr- 199 er—Michigan patents. In d*o4 1f.601 second petset B*. straight, 14.99| slaar. M.7li aar bbl, Fpad—Tabb'ng lota, bran. 134: casrse earn meal, Ml) corn awi na* ehop 619,Ml reeraa mMdllnge. lit. flna mtd dlfnga, 839 par tan ytssss Hgddle—l6a par lb. •Swab Vpwateble*— Coeiimhar# hot 1 lUMiaa, |f,|o aar deaj lattuaa, Ua par W iJSX'i^JI4 T/lJftt c.r i Green Peppers—7Sc per bo. Onp«M-CtUwbu, 4-lb. baskets. 14 Malagas, ss® 5.50 par bbl. Hardware—Wire ualU. 93 So, bare Joint aavetrough. 9e and lt> pei aft; round and corrugated conductor .pipe. 75 and S par cant oft Honey —Fancy white, ilftllc; amler, It 011 c; extracted. par 1H Hlckecy X0te—f202.25 par bu. ■ay— Detroit ebtppars are paying ihe following prices for new bated has la car lota, f. o. b. Detroit; No. 1 tlmo .by, old 111011.90; now. 910Q10.60. No. 1. now. 90010; clovat. mixed. I'JOIO; rye Straw. 94.60 07; wheat and oat straw. 90.50 00 ton. in car lota H Men—No. 1 cared. 19e; No. 2 cured, to; No. 1 graar. Ho. frean, 7\|c; kip cured. No. V. tOHc, No. k; kip green. No. 1. sc; Nc 1. 7 Jgo; calf cured. No. 1,14 c: No. 4 llfio. treen. No. 1. ISo; No. S. llVoc par lb; oraa bides. No. L It, No. 2. 9k; abeep skins, as to wool. 40O00a Liters— joc par 109 Lnsin California 95 95.25 per box. Mapta »near—New. pure. Ik par t» Haakreaime tip par lb. Oslsn*—Spanish. 91.ee per crate. Michigan. 5»060c par bit Otla—Raw linseed, esc; boiled lin seed. 44c gal. lees 1 per cant tor ca«b in 10 days; diamond neadllgnt karo aane. >*c; turpentine, in barrel lot* 42c par barrel. Ormagea— Valencias. 9505.50 par box. box. I*ear#—Kiefer's. 25 050 c per bu; 11.25 02.76 per bbl; Bartietta 11 7602 per bu. Pop corn— '’,6 02c per lb. Pineapple*—Floridas. 94.60 0* P«t crate. 92 5002.75 per doa Potato**—Michigan. 00 066 c per bu; car lots, f. o. b. Detroit. 55 059 c per bu. T Poultry—Hens, 0010 c; springs. 100 11c; geese. 9010 c; ducks. 10011 c; turkeys, 16016 c per lb- Sweet Potato*-*—Virginias. |2 per bbl; Jerseys, f1.15 per bu. 92.26 per bbl. Pe«vl»loae—Mess pork. 914.00 M-nlly eork. |1O019.50; light, clear. |1902O; envy, 920.00; smoked hams. ltHoi dry salted briskets, should* rs. SVfce; picnic hams. Stye; bacon. !4c; lard In tierces. 11c; kettla rendered. l2V%c dct lb. Sagar—Crystal dominoes. 9*: Kaic'e tablets. 90-96; cut loaf. 96.46: cubes, $6; XXXX powdered. 96.90: granulated, ex tra coarse, 96.56: granulated. In bulk. 96.45; granulated. In 25-lb cotton bags. 96.60: Michigan granulated. $6.36; con fectioners' A, 95.40; No. 1, 96 46; No. 2, {5 45; No. 2. 95.45; No. 4, 95.35; No. 6. 5 90; No. 6. 96 25; No. 7. $6 20; No. 9. 26 16; No. 95.10; No. 10. $6.05; No. 11, 15, No. 12. $4.95: No. 13. $4.90; No. 14. 94 90; No. 16. 94.90 per 100 Iba PSYCHTKNQT IJJFE SAVER ALTOONA, Nov. 4. —Having washed and dried her hair. Mary Housner. aged 22, did It up in a Fayche knot nnd walked out on the front porch. While she loaned against the railing I |t gave way and she was precipitated backward, head first, ten feet to the sidewalk, alighting on her head. The coiffure broke the impact of her hoa I lag Cos, if Jssa R-»t Pkcas USA THE DETROIT SAVINGS BANK TIIK OI.DKVT IIIKK IN MICHIGAN. (BBTABI.UHRIJ IM®». MONTHLY REPORT OF CONDITION AIIETI. At Close of Cully Aver* Buslneea age for iho Oct. Si. _ Month. and Investment*—Other than U. 8. 80nda.f7.503.168 60 f,.408.«63 Overdraft* SSI .tM7 30 SM.34* 902 74 Excess of Assets—Representing capital stock. _ _ surplus and undivided profits... 11.048.675 01 51. 045.11 1.. Statutory liability of stockholders 400,000 00 400.000 08 Total Csarastre Fuad for Depositors |1,445,67S 01 $1,406,111 30 DIRECTORS! Goo. Houdrto Sidney T. Wilier W. K. Anderson C. A. n... Arl>.r M. P.rk>. V^'.t E. A. Cbapoton. M. D. D. C. Delamatrr Joka M. Ilwrrr OFFICERS! D. C. Delan.ater. President. C. A. Deas, Vloo-Presldeat. E C. HsnrniiD, Asst, tv tbo Pres’t. Cyrus Rosa. Cashier. T. F. Hancock, Assistant Cashier. MAIN OFFlCE—Penobscot Bids.. Fort-st. W. nn.scurs fCor. Gratlot-are. and St. Antolno-st. lilt A.it Ht.»-^ ror Du R||| ju net lon-a res. ARE WEDDED IN SCANT ATTIRE t READING. Pa.. Nov. 4.—Oettlng their Ideas from coatumeg worn at a I rerent carnival. Eugene Webster Knoll, the city dog catcher, and Mlsr. Quell, attired like dwellers in the can nibal Islands, were wedded at the home of the bride's father. A throne was erected in the Quell parlor and on it sat a flve-year-old brother of the bride, with his face hluekencd. and dressed as a savage. Other little boys were dressed In the same way. The bridegroom wore a short, dark blouse, and dark cape and leggings, while the bride was attired in flowing white gAHroents, tights, glass beads and many ornaments such as may possibly be worn by princesses In the Cannibal islands. The four groomsmen wore black tights and short yellow skirts and had j their faces blackened. “OF COURSE I KNEW FATHER WOULD WIN” —MISS HELEN TAFT.

I PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.—“Of i course. I knew father would win, and I am awfully, awfully happy over It." A little tired from the excitement of the last few days, but laughingly deny ing any feeling of extra Importance at being the future daughter of the White House, Miss Helen Taft, this morning expressed her delight over the results of the election. "I telegraphed to father at once and I expect a letter from him sometime today telling me about the home side of it." said Miss Taft. Dying From Election Fight, PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.—Resent ing the statement of P. M. Gnyoer. of Callowhlll-st., that Bryan waa a bettor man than Taft, In an election argu ment near Fifth and CallowhlU-et. this morning, a Negro atabbed Oayser In :thn breast with a raxor afid made his escape. Oayser waa taken to the Roosevelt hospital, where little hope for his life Is held. Saved From Death By Wife. Frank Parchem, an election Inspect or, In the etght district of the ninth ward, fell unconscious while on his way home, Tneaday afternoon, and I after helot siren up by doctor* was Detroit Trust Company Penobscot Bldg., Detroit. Mich. Capital $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits ovar $1,000,000 AUDITING. Has a department especially well equipped to give effi cient service in making audits and examinations of the hooks of municipalities, corporations. institutions, and individuals. It is under the management cf a Certi fied Public Accountant DETROIT. NEW YORK. E. B. Cadwell Go. BANKER* AND BROKER*. Members N. York Stock Exchange Mfmr Urk Itorki tad Boats, Bust on Stocks, Grata aad Cotton, I .oca I Itovk* uad Hoads. PRIVATE WIRE to aU markets. two Peaobscot hldg, Tel. Rata *4l*. restored to consciousness by the hero 1c efforts of his wife, who dashe-J water In his fare. He will probably recover _9oothwlck Says H# Was Tralltd. Willie, more familiarly known as “Mush" Campbell, a local pugilist, wa* taken Into custody Tuesday, on com plaint of William D. Southwick. who claimed that Campbell and R e. Moore, the ealoonkeeper against whom Southwick has filed a number of com plaints, had followed him. Campbell was released within a few mlnutea.

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a The fcSl AAw'mm I People’s Pages js| Advertising rates undsr any elaaal j£| flcatlen In these columns, one ceet per werd each Insertion, oasb la 'll advance. No advertisement In serted for leas than lie f Persons whose names appear In the telephone directories mgr have advertisements charged at mbote f rate. Call BELL—MAIN 1498. HOME—CITY 3385. For the convenience or patrons arrangements have been made with the following to reoelve liner ad vertisements at the same rate as charged at the home oflloo: BAIT SIDE. floaghtm-rreach coal C*, 411 Bast Can field-ave. Mt. Blllett Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and Oratlot-gvso. fsraer'e Furniture Ce H I*7 Oratlot ave. F. Brairs, 1161 Jefferson-ave. J. McPhereon, 1400 Oratlot-ave., oppo site car baraa WEST HOB. i C. O. Rancor, 895 Orand River. Turner Stautou, 144 Myrtle-st. K. B. Drtaeoll, 417 Mlchlgan-ave. J. W. Millard. 141S Fort-st. west. W. w. Hwah, 494 Mlchlgan-ave. O MARRIAGE LICENSES. .; Edith 1. Fonger 23. Mtlrose, Unt. Carl 11**mine, 20; Agnes Schmitt, 30. Kent K. (Jimmy, 30; Adella Lemberg, Anthonv Hradtka. 33; Rosalia Clei nlukowska, 23. John Cusydula. 21; Mury Rustkawlcs, 23 Walter Iwunparskl, 24; Helen Swan* tek. 22. Horace J. Gray, 24; Louise Praln, 18. Jakul> IhinaJ. 24; Mary Kullk. 19. Pinion Grigg. 65. Brownstown; Celia lit uhc. 58, Detroit. John 8. Jackson, 28; Hattie Nelson, 24 Joseph Hi sell, 27. Delray; Katherine Krafnloek. 22. same. Hzcscpan Szochta, 29; Julianna Jan koweka. 25. Jumii Hess. 55, Pontiac; Bridget Car ter 57, Detroit. Edward A. Monroe. 24; Della A. Con noi, 17.

BIRTHS g BOYS. Michael Kratz, 926 Sylvestsr. August Jaks, 418 Picket. Fuink Kortss. 210 Collins. Jiffleph Tormlcola, 453 Winder. Vlscent Stepowskl. 14 Flower. Herman Kuken. 945 Townsend. Julius Leltz. 907 Alxennrtrlne. Frederick Tapcrt. 474 Anttetam. William Meyer, 201 Waterloo. GIRDS. Joseph Adam. 312 McClellan. Adam Smolen, 1249 St. Aubln. William Branmont, 1110 Porter. Stanlelnud Soktowska. 93 Pollard. Krnest Jordan. 038 Adelaide. -1 r— —-———t DAILY DEATH LIST g Charles 11. Reed. 58 years, 254 W. Forest; carbolic poisoning, suicide. Donald H. Schrader, 4 years, 90 Four teenth; bronchitis. (Mara M. Kleler, 19 years, 374 Post; phthisis. Rachael A Stanton. 90 years, 704 E. Fort; senility. Orville Hotsford, 87 years, 405 May bury; old age. Mafy Harboard, 74 years, 187 Eliza beth east; senility. William Gordon, 44 years. U. S. Ma rine hospital; typhoid fever. John Thomas. 74 years. Little Sisters of Poor; bronchitis. John Jabsowskt, 27 years, Grace hos pital: pneumonia. Elrnora Waselewski, 3 months, 885 Granny; pneumonia. Harold Harvey, 3 years. Children's Fiee hospital; hemiplegia. Viola Ix>renzen, 10 months, 109 Sar gent: Inflammation, of bowels. Andrew Hhiio. 53 years, 1069 Du bois; apoplexy. Charles pltal; fracture of skull. Elizabeth Flena, 44 yeara. 518 Alex andrine east; broarhltls. Velaria Tomaln, 1 year. 915 Rivard; marasmus. Michael Fitzpatrick. 47 years. St. Msry’s hospital; carcinoma. Melinda Rlbble, 38 years. 474 Anthon; laryngitis. Harry Hourton, 10 months, 1080 Cen tral; pneumonia. Letltle breaker, 45 years, 206 Mel dirm; pulmonary abacesa. g DIED

g CARTER—Nov. 2. Hugh M. Carter, be loved and youngest son of the late Jas. D. and Sarah Carter, brother of Mrs. Amos Barnes, Mrs. James Hai rls, Mrs. Wtnfleld Jackson. James D. and John L. Carter. Funeral Thurs day. Nov. 5, 2.30 p. m.. from Second Baptist churcn. •DEE —Nov. 1, 1908. Mary, beloved (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dee, age 22 years. Funeral from resi dence, 826 Slxteenth-st. Funeral Tbursdrtg at 8 o'clock from house, and 8:30 at St. Leo's church. Gl'INA —Nov. 2. 1908, at residence, 681 Twenty-fourth-st., Jamea F. Br.. be loved husband of Johanna Uulna. Funeral from residence Thursday at 8:30, St. Vincent's church at 9 o'clock, standard time. HOFFMAN—Nov. 3. 1908. at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Ta tro, 1067 Fleld-ave., Ferdinand Hoff man. beloved father of Mrs. K. L Slewert, William and Theodore Hoff man of Barrytown Mich.; Mrs. K. O. Slewert, Herman Hoffman. Mrs. F. W. Tatro, Mrs. L. J. Engle, and Mrs. S. Llnsenmann. Funeral services Fri day. 1 p. in. Interment Woodmere. (trass lißke papers, please copy. LIEBOLD —Ernest P., entered *nto rest at his residence, 106 Mltchell-ave., Nov. 3, aged 45 years 3 months, be loved husband of Elizabeth, and fath er of F.rneat G. and Fred C. Notice of funeral hereafter. STANTON —Nov. 2. at her daughter's residence. 706 Fort-st. east. Rachel Ann, widow nf Thomas Stanton, aged 1- 90 years. London papers, please copy. BTI'RMAN—Mrs. Eliza, widow of the late Cliarles Sturman. died at 9:30 Tuesday, Nov. 8. at her home In Red k ford. Mich. Funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday. j VAN EPPS—John E. Van Epps, of Mt. Clemens. 86 years old. died yesterday. Funeral arrangements have not been made at yet. Toledo papers, please copy. EBBTINO NOTICES. i ASHLAR lodge. No. ft. F. A. M Regular Thursday at 7 p. m. Fred J. Lawrence. Sec. fUELP WANTED—BALE —BOOKKEEPER. «7S; aaslatant pur chasing department; cost clerk. $79: tlmrkeper; hotel clerk; high school boy, $36, draftsman; stenographer; car checkers; hardware aaleemafl. sl4 Chamber Commerce. Main *377. HELP WANTED——ALE. ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good position cau gst one after complel lag ene of our eoursea Day and Night classes all the year. Our fa fllTtlss are positively unequaled ih Michigan. Detroit Buslatsa Univers ity. IT-11 Wllooz-st BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND BNG- U«H taught under n>oit favorable conditions; day and night school. The business Institute. Breltmeyer bldg. MEN to learn barber trade; great de man for barbers; we will learn you free; oom* at enoe; don't rules this chance. Call or writs; free catalogue *1 West Cotigrcss-st., Detroit. Mien. WANTED—Two good carpenters. Ap ply 741 Frederlck-ave. WANTED—Man, to do chorea for board. 469 Caas. WANTED—Man, to repair sewer. 138 Casa. WANTED—Three or four rough hand carpentera Call Twenty-fourth-st., north of Porter. WANTED—Carpenter flnishera 835 Humboldt. WANTED—*OO men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates; saw weeks completes; constant practice furnished, scholar ship includes tools. Instructions, de monstrations, examinations and dl- Blomas. Writs for catalogue. Molar arber College, Chicago. 111. WaMHMbD—]fror fj. 8. army, able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 1* •nd I*, cltlaena of United States, of good character and tamperate hab its, who can speak, read and writ* English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, *0 Lafayette-ava, Detroit; Mich., or Heavearlch Block, Saginaw, Mich. WANTED—Young men to copy letters at home. $lO per week Income; par ticulars for stamp. N. Anderson A Cos., McDonald, Mich. WANTKl>—Able-bodied men. between ages 19 and 36. fur- U. S. Marine Corps; must be native born or have first papers; excellent opportunity to see the world; good pay; clothing, ra tions, quarters, medical attendance free. Aply at U. S. Marine Corps Re cruiting office, 76 W. Fort-st.. or room 12, Hllsendt-gen block, Monroe ave., Detroit. Mich. HELP WA.HTBP-FEMALE. A.—BOOKKEEPER and stenographer; assistant lumber office; cashier; type writers; salesladies; filing clerk; pol icy writer; stenographers. 626 Cham ber of Commerce. COOKS and waitresses, in ana out of city. Crego Employment Agency, *1 Woodward. COMPETENT girl wanted for general housework: 586 Fort-st. east. COOK —Competent cook wanted. S7O Woodward-ave. GIRL wanted for light housework and assist In store. Apply 652 Blxth-st. GIRL for general housework; good wages. 167 Canfield east. GIRL wanted, for kitchen work. 817 Kercheval. TWO strong girls for kltchsn and cleaning; room and board; good wages. Belle Isle casino. WANTED —Talloress, at once, to help on coats; highest wages. Johnston, 619 Baker-st. WANTED—Cook and housemaid. 85 Eliot-st. V/ANTEI) —Woman for washing, at once. 236 McGraw-sve. WANTED —Woman, for houaa cleaning. 112 Bagley-ave. WANTED—Experienced chambermaid. 48 Abbott. WANTED— Neat girl for general house work: must know how to cook; no washing. Apply 133 Avery-ave. WOMAN wanted. to take washing home. 60 Alfred. MTlUlioi* WOTKn—MALE. EXPERIENCED, sober man wants care of one or more private residences; Rermanent or otherwise. Address ed. 366 Cass. BAKER—Experienced, wants work In bakery. Inquire 1400 Wabash-ave. SITUATIONS WANTED—VBNALE. SITUATION wanted as working house keper, In or out of city; experienced. Address Z. box 73. Detroit Times. ■WASHING and Ironing to take home; references. 21 Oreenwood, upstairs. WANTED—Washing to take home. Mrs’ vv llson. 954 Twenty-fourth-st.. rear. WANTED—FARMS. W ANTED-—To rent a farm of 80 acres or less. Box 114, Fowlerville, Mich. WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS. ALL KINDS store fixtures bought and •oiJ! showcases, counters, shelving, ft*- Roeenthal Store Fixture Cos., 341 Haetlnge. Phone M. 4011 HIGHEST prices paid furniture, atovoe. carpets. Lapham 223 Qrat. Pa-k 248-A BUSIN*** OPPOMTUNITIKS. A.A.—ROOMING HOUSES 18 rooms, Elizabeth, near Woodward; steam heat, furnished swell; $2,000. H rooms, inder, near Woodward swell house; $1,600. 14 rooms, High, cor. Woodward, swell place, stcain heat; $2,200 22 rooms, Columbia; a bargain; $1,600. 13$rooms, Clifford, furnished fine; only 21 rooms, Lafayette, near the Temple, steam heat; SI,OOO. 9 rooms. Brush, near Montcalm, rent only $13.60; make us an offer. 1C rooms, 3 minutes' walk from city hall; a dandy; $450. 9 rooms. Montcalm, cor. Woodward: a peach; $650. 10 rooms, Broadway, furnished good; only $460. These are all high class and money makers. PATRICK ALDRICH I HAVE an upright piano of a stand ard make whloh I Will exchange for reel estate. Address C. box 7t De troit Times. _Ljo FOR SALE—Go-cart, used very little will soil at sacrifice. Address C, box 11. Detroit THnea. GROCERIES. $1,350 will buy one of Detroit's west side best groceries, doing a big busi ness. and can be bought right, living rooms. SBOO or Inventory will buy one of De troit's east side groceries, doing a business of $25 a day cash, living rooms. S6OO will buy rooming house district grocery, doing a business of S2O a day cash. If you want a snap, look It up. PATRICK ALDRICH, AUTOMOBILES. BOATS A ENGINES. DON'T THROW AWAY your broksn castings; We can make them good as new; ell work warranted. DE TROIT SAW A BRAZING WORKS 14 Atwater weeL Memorize the place. FURS. FURS Sold cheeper and as good as anywhere lo the city. Repair woi*k according ly. F. H. Tost. 186 Michigan. faOB REPAIRING. >*L Shoe* Repaired "UP-TO-DATE SHOE RE PAIR CO 121 rarraer-sl phone Mein 4175-J. OLD SHOES made aew while you wait, the mod era way. Famous Shoe pelHog Cos. 4* State-st. Park lIMI Jolk rrtstisf done right. Tlmsa PHab •a* Ce. 1* John k-et Phone USS. THE DETROIT TIMSSt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. MONEY TO LOAN. Money Advanced For Your Convenience Suppose you want to pay up a number of little bill* or want to use estra cash for any other purpose, isn't It a great convenience to know you can come to us and get $lO. s2*. S6O, $l6O and up at reasonable rates and on best terms? We also taks up deals from other companies wlu> want their money now. Ts you have sufficient Income to pay the money back, you can bor -1 row here. See us today; we’ra an old and reliable firm. Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., 9 McGraw Bldg., .149 Griswold. THE FIDELITY LOAN CO„ Gives the beet rates and terms and largest discount for paying ahead of time. Fifteen years at 12 —McGRAW BLDG.—I 2 Cor. Griswold sad Lafayette. MONEY LOANED WORKING PEOPLE. No Mortgage. Assignment or Security. Name Your Own Time for Repayment. Rates Less Than Half What Loan Companies Charge. BUR KART, Private Banker. II McGraw bldg. Open la. m. to Bp. m. MONEY TO LOAN No security or Indorser required. New Cos. New Rates. New Plans. DETROIT LOAN A TRUST COt. 41 MICHIOAN-AVE. Look for electric sign. Second floor. Hours, to dally. Take stalra, DETROIT LOAN CO., 514 Chamber of Commerce WE LOAN MONEY to any one posses sing household goods, or holding a steady position. No security re quired. Time aranged to eult your convenience. DETROIT LOAN CO., 514 Chamber of Commerce MONEY TO LOAN to salaries em ployes. or to those who are keeping house; no security wanted. One half the rate of big advertisers. Call and see AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE bLPG. FOR HA I, E—MI SCELL A hKOuil A big load kindling wood. $2.16: kard wood, $1; blocks. sl.7*; economy nut, ?4; lump, $4.50 for kitchen stoves and sundry. Houghten-French Coal Ca Both pngnes. AT DETROIT TYPEWRITER CO.— Remington, Smith, Oliver, Under wood, Blick, sls up. Repairing. Cat alogue free, 183 Orlswold-et. BILLIAItb and pool tables, soda foua tains, bought, sold and repaired. Geo. Marsh A Cos., 9 Farmer-et WANTED, cor. Mich, and 4th., to far nlsh rooms complete, $1 week. Sum aer Cos.

DESK—Heavy quarter-sawed oak roll top. with onair to match; used only a short time; bargain for someone that wants It right away. Call at Times Printing Cos.. 15 John R. STORE, stock and fixtures; also house and barn on half-acre stretch, about four miles from Hesperia; anew summer resort; excellent opportunity for energetic business man. Address Aaron Nixon, Hesperia, Mich., R. F. D., No. 3. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—We supply new and second-hand tables on easy terms. Also do all repairing and furnish supplies et lowest prloea Call and Inspect our show-room or write for catalogue; established 14 years. The Schulenhurg Mfg. Ca., tl It*nriolph-at-. Detroit. CUT-RATE LUMBER. LATH AND SHINGLEB. M. Mltshkun Cos.. Isabella-st., near Mlchlgan-ave., between Beecher and Twenty-third-st. Bell phone. W. 445. 0 LING'S LATEST LIST OK PIANO BARGAINS. These prices have not been advanced for the sake of making fictitious allow ances for "prises," "checks," fake dis counts, etc. Knabe upright, like new. $295. Schiller upright, like new, 8210. Newby A Evans, upright, like new, $3lO. Crown upright, like new, $390. Starr upright, sllO. Hartman (not Hardman), upright, $76. Twenty-five other equally good bar gains. Square pianos, $2 monthly. No Agents. Oge Price. LING PIANO HOUSE, 42 Oratlot-ave., 2nd and 3rd floots; take elevator; opposite library. GOLD FISH GOLD FISH All sort* of gold fish at all sorts of prices,- for ®II sorts ~of people. Im ported Fan-tails, Japanese Fringe tails and comets. COMMON GOLD FISH 8 FOft 25c A large globe, castle, gravel, aquatic plants, fancy shells and 25c worth of gold fish, with Instructions on care of same, all FOR 98c Can be ahlppad with safety any where. Mall orders a specialty. Il lustrated catalogue and special offers mailed free. EDWARDS’ BIRD STORE, 129 MICHIGAN-AVE., DETROIT. PERSON*!* HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis, with out pgln or seer: electric face and •calp massage. Miss R. L. Hubbard. 407 New Oas Bldg. Main 11X7. MRS. D. J. DeVANNIE 20 John R.-st., near Woodward-av*. ACRBAQB. 26 A CHISM, with good building*, located near Wilt Fort-at.; price only 91,100 WELCH BROS., lit HAMMOND BLDO. 10 ACKKS. with large frontage on Charlee-ave.; good house and barn, outalde city limits; price IS.ISO. WELCH BROS., IIS HAMMOND BLDO. roif SALB—VACANT LOTS. TWELVE LOTS near Palmer park; will exchange all or part for automobile horeee. cattle, or anything 1 can use. W. W. BENNETT, •TOR AOB AND CARTAOB. ROBHL BROS., moving vane, storage, packing, shipping Ridge III: C. ill. ACME 8 TOR AO B CO\ "'largest vane, packing Main 111. 41 Olimaa-st. DUSINBIS CAgDk MORSES and cows removed promptly. Phone Mlllenberh Bros West IM-tSi, Hair Dressing Marcellng, Shampooing, Scalp Treat ment, Facial Massage and Manicuring. All treatments, 60c. Hair col oring a spe cialty. Phone Main 6647. FOR MI.W—TAHXI FARMS 10 ACRES—II miles from Detroit. 1 mile from electric line, tome ap ple*. peaches an4 -mile from postofflce and railroad station. 110 acres plow land, 6 acres timber, orchard, brick house of 9 rooms, electric lights, bath, city water, basement barn 61x10x30. all necessary outbuildings, 1,600 rods wire fence, gravel roads to market. a 160 ACRES—4O miles from Detroit. 10/0 acres plowland, some timber, acres orchard, good house, basement earn 20x60, horse barn 30x10, ether outbuildings 14,000 Will accept payment down of 91.600. 400 ACRES—I9O miles from Detroit, front on lake, clay loam, 300 acres Improved,*all kinds of fruit, 10-room bouse, on stone foun dation, barns 40x100 and 4 ox6o. chicken house, Ice house, hog pen, corn crib, granary, boat house 9-4.000 Will take 1-1 In Detroit Improved. SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF 1,000 FARMS. "FARM HEADQUARTERS” CHAS. D. FISKE, 711-14-16 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. FOR IAI.S—RESIDENCE PROPERTY. DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE? I have one. No. 976 Pennsylvanla-ava. north of ICack-ave.. 6 rooms, gas and hardwood floors; 9*oo down, balance 918 per month, including Interest. Key at 992 Pennsylvania. C. B. WARD 111 FARNSWORTH-AVE. Phonss: Ball N. 1792. Home Oak L

Cottage, 6 Rooms, near Fort $975 2-flat brick, near Trumbull 2,600 2-fainily flat, N. Woodward 3.SOD 2-flat, N. Woodward; rent 720... 6.900 4-flat, N. Woodward, rent 91.200. 9,760 Terrace, near water works 9,260 Modern residence. Fourth 3,100 EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. FIFTH-8T. —Double frame and cot tage, all five rooms each; rents 43; 66 feet frontage; a snap at 92,600. Smlth-ave., seven-room frame, bath,'gas, ful basement, barn; 92.900. Warren-ave, east, brick veneer, 2- famllv flat, seven rooms each; all modern, nearly new; rents 980; lot 22x171; 96,200. Stanton-ave., near Orand River; brick, eight rooms, .bath, gas, fur nace, lot 40x160; easy terms; bargain at 94.600. Bycamore-st.—Slx-rooni cottage, good barn; 91.600. Forcst-ave., near Woodward, nine room brick veneer; all modern (new); lot 40x110; 97.000. ALEXANDER WATSON, 102 HAMMOND BLDG. 95 700 HUTS SOLID BRICK HOUSE, located right down town, completely furnished; rented 9100 per month; owner going west; must have cash. This Is a 2. O. F. j Warner, R 1 Missaukee dlatrlct—Freeman l» Darker. R Presque Isle district—John Haft. JL A R. Bchoolcraft district—WllUam Burn*, R Weaford dlatrlct —Dr. V. T. HUM* Ti ley. It JH Th* Modern Soubrgtta. "I suppose your play starts with Rouse ms Id dusting the furaiturw BRftjJ soliloquizing about tbw family No; WO TO cut that all out. a,, hare a vacuum cleaner with graphic sltackm«lt. M Cuurlwr Journal

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Tkt Truth N§ Matter Wham It Helps ®r Hurts. everybody Should I Be Pleased Over the Conviction of Moore ■von tho taloankaapar Himself Will Profit If Ho Recognizes Now That tho People Hava Rights Whleh Mutt Ba Respected. h st. f which Moore's place adjoins. B? Vf out been able to nullify the act of con gress prohibiting corporation contribu tions. for the first time since the civil war a Republican national committee haa had to beg for SSO contributions to enable it to meet the expenses of c presidential ampalgn For the Aral time In all tho yean of partnership between privilege and polltlea the bank presidents, railroad presidents, iasgrance presidents and corpora/lon managers who desired to buy favors from a Republican national committee have had to do It with their own mon ey and not with other people v money —the money of their stockholders or policy holders. Naturally Wall-ar. s eathaaiasm for "the national honor” Editorial Page ol tbe Detroit Times NEVER AGAIN. N __ T Bukins >ou 1 SKAU. I caclaca&l not To Be 30/ C fORTou.Sik. S 1 EXTRAVAGANT.'too _ ECONOVMI. T J -r X" j —77 CHAPTER XL.—(Continued.) mHEY sank like broken eggs shells. Then the "Victor" came swinging back, and once more took station over the casino. Strong walked unconcernedly up the broad, white steps. No one challenged him. He passed into the great entrance ball, and the vast building was silent and deserted. He looked round him on every side with quick, searching glances. He stood stock still and listened; but there was not a sign of life. He passed straight on and went into the first of the gaming rooms. The long tables, with their green expanse of baize, were quite forsaken. The carved and gilded high-back chairs, usually occupied by gamesters, were drawn up in long, forlorn rows. The noise of hia own decided footfalls was the only sound that greeted him. Strong paused beside one of the tables, and then came to a standstill and laughed. He laughed at himself because ho had forgotten a very obvious thing. It was hardly likely that, being fore warned. the authorities of the casino, to whom every cent is of value, would leave scattered abroad for him the sum which he had said that he would remove. A foolish thing indeed it was to have forgotten, and one that annoyed Strong although it amused him. Yet his annoyance did not ripen into anger, because the object of his visit was not for the purpose of gain alone. "For the first time in my life," he said to himself, "I shall have to leave a Loast unfulfilled." He passed on and made his way. which he know well enough, to the di rectors’ room. There he surveyed the great safes with irritation. It was dedtdedly galling to be com pelled to return without that which he had come to take. "Certain," he said again to himself, "it Is a question of ’check.’,However, no matter. Whether I take 1 few pal try pounds or not does not matter. At j least 1 have held up Monte Carlo." Suddenly there came to Strong In the silence the sound of distant guns, and quick as thought he turned about and ran full speeJ through the de and "Republican prosperity" has i-ooled preceptlbly. Five years ago congress could nor I have been Induced to prohibit corpora tion contributions in spite of the I shocking scandal of Hanna’s opera- I lions. No political party was prepared jto make campaign fund publicity a great national issue. Today both candi dates are pledged to It, both nation al organizations have accepted public ity and the Democratic committee is already making its contributions pub lic. Mnny states have adopted strin gent publicity laws. York In ad dition prohibits corporation contribu tions and has an effective corrupt prac tices act. Before another national campaign is fought out a congress will reinforce the act prohibiting corora tlons contributing with a federal pub licity law and in all probability a fed eral corrupt practices act as well. “The Man Who Stole the Earth” serted rooms and out on to the steps of the casino. He was In time to see a puff of smoke drifting lazily away from the side of a French battleship. He looked to the right, and to his surprise saw advancing, four deep, a column of red-trousered French sol diery. And although the sight was to a certain extent menacing, it filled him with a mad joy. ''This,'' he thought, “should at least prove to Diana the futility of fighting these people on fair and square lines." He n*n down the steps into .he bright sunshine and stood beside the "Di." He knew the troops could uot fire until they halted, and he watched their oncoming without concern. Glancing up he saw that the Victor had now dropped to within a couple of hundred feet or so of the ground, and was being maneuvered over the advancing column. He watched the airship keenly for a second or so, and then quite clearly saw a shell drop over the side. Then came an explosion, and Strong turned away from the shambles that he knew must follow. He climbed quickly into the “Di" and put her up, and when he had steadied her opposite the “Victor” he looked down un the havoc beneath him. The whole of the vanguard of the regiment had been blown to atoms. He shouted to Langley to “get up," and the airships rose side by side to five thousand feet. Then, in the stillness of the upper air, Btrong spoke his mind. And his language was far from pleasant. I THE STAGE In the Whitney next week will be offered "The Millionaire and the Po liceman’s Wife," a thrilling story deal ing with events of everyday life, un der the direction of H. Woods. Theodore Kremer, the author, has handled a difficult subject—that of the efforts of a millionaire to win as his mistress a policeman’s wife, first by flattery and extravagance and later by force, in a clever manner. The play Is filled to the brim with heart-inter est and thrills. “The Governor and the Boss," the effort of Guy Fletcher Bragdon and William Postance, will be offered In the Lyceum theater next week with William H. Turner In the lending role. The story Is of considerable dramatfc interest, centering about fight for a governorship In New York, and in volving a romance that Is bound to please. The authors have sketched characters worthy of study—strong, forceful and sagacious men. versed in all the Ins and outs of modem politics. Funny, bright and clever Is the ever-popular "Vanity Fair." which will be the offering In the Gayety theater, beginning next Sunday matinee. The company this season is a big one, the production Is new and the book up-to date. This burlesque company Is one of the most successful organisations on the road. Billie Ritchie and Dick McAllister head the company, and **l have done," he called to ley, with trying to make these people understand. I have finished with even trying to make them behave like gen tlemen. Their blood be upon their own head." “Will you warn them again?" call ed Langley. “Never again,” said Strong. “I will put alongside you. and we will swap places. You can remain where you are. I shall go down and wipe those brutes out." Laugley said never a word. He knew’ that at such times it was futile to argue with Strong, and so, when the airships had been brought together, he quietly exchanged places with his friends. “Stay where you are," said Strong. “There is no need for you to descend. I am going back to punish them." He had now passed from a hot rage to a cold one, and Arbuthnot and Pel ham turned from tbe sight of his face as he let the “Victor” drop a couple of thousand feet. First he put the airship over the casino, and with his own hands drop ped shell after shell into the building, till scarce a stick or stone of It re mained standing. With the mangled troops ne did not Interfere. The guns of the fleet beneath him were now trained as nearly as they could be upon the airship, but they were entirely incapable of touching the "Victor." "My quarrel.” he said, more to him self than to the other men, "Is with the commodore, and on him I will take vengeance." He steered for the fleet, and hung over the great bulk of the battleship. (CntliMS t'rlSar.) other prominent members are Mile. Aui Hill, the Muskateer quartet, Ba<lle Duff. Casper Zanies, Charles Emerald and a chorus of 25. Joining the long list of stars, In cluding Lily Langtiy, Amelia Bingham, Nance O’Neil, Adele Ritchie and the many others who have forsaken tbe legitimate for a brief plunge Into vaudeville Is Virginia Horned, who will appear In the Temple theater In a sketch “The Idol of The Hour," the week beginning Nov. 30. Virginia Mamed's and E. H. Southern's lovj affair which lat-ted all through their married life has been one of the mar vels of the theatrical prdfesslon. Only a few weeks ago It seemed as though there were danger of the pretty mar ital romance being broken to frag ments. The story went that Miss Harm'd was in the habit of calling up her husband every night after the play was over for a good night chat No mater how great the distance that divided them, this was the Invariable rule. But one night she called and waa Informed that “Mr. Sothern was busy talking to another lady." Then came the rumors of an application for a divorce —storms, tears, entreaties— all that goes to make up a lover’s quarrel and finally reconciliation and forgiveness. Whatever the facta, one thing la certain, Mlsa Harned Is getting a fabulous sum for abandoning her stellar highta in the legitimate—a sum for which many a successful profes sional tolls a whole year—and theu eome. r The Jokemaker is a Joymaker. No-Moral Leader Need Apply! Voter* Are PRACTICAL MEN Now. Perhepe You Can’t Blame Them. verdict, which was so overwhelming it needs no analysis. The business scare was Hitchcock's best card. He saved it the last and when he turned it loose, the contributions came in a golden stream and the votes came down like an avalanche. Whatever we may think of this system of appealing to the pocketbooks of the people, we are compelled to applaud the general* ship that makes of a business depression occurring in the last year of a Republican administration the MOST IMPRESSIVE REA SON FOR A CONTINUANCE OF THAT PARTY IN POWER. Nothing could illustrate more vividly (and ludicrously) the re sourcefulness of your Republican tactician, who always knows how close is the companionship between conscience and coin in the elec torate. The Democracy had a progressive platform and an ideal can didate. Never in its long and useful history has it made a finer appeal to the patriotism of the people. It freed itself from the taint of commercialism and took high ground in the campaign just closed. But Bryan preaching the moralities of politics was a voice cryinj in the wilderness. It was a bad time, apparently, for moral leadership when the people were struggling to get to their feet after being floored—as they thought—by Mr. Roosevelt’s reform propensities. They appeared to be in the position of Rastus, on guard at the chicken-coop door, who, being questioned fearfully by Ephraim within, "Say, Rastus, ain’t dis stealin’?” replied practically: "Ephraim, dat’s a great moral question which we ain’t got time to considah. Jus’ han’ down dat pullet!" The people did not have time to consider tariff and trust in iquities, the restoration of popular government, or publicity of cam paign contributions. With one accord they cried: "Just hand down the pullet of prosperity!" And now they have it—not the pullet, but the PROMISE of it. Warning the people to beware of the terrible Bryan menace, Mr. Taft and all the Republican spokesmen have guaranteed that good times would follow quickly in the wake of Republican victory. They have also pledged themselves to the revision of the tariff and the punishment of criminal trusts—evils that may be fairly ascribed to Republican policies. It is a big contract —the biggest yet entrusted to Mr. Taft, who has discharged many important commissions of pacification and con ciliation admirably. But now he has a job that will require him to carry something more than "gentle peace in his right hand.” The Times, taking hope from his high personal character and the excellence of his official work in other capacities, sincerely hopes Mr. Taft will continue with firmness and fearlessness the corrective work begun by Mr. Roosevelt. But if he does, he is going te disappoint grievously a large and predatory element in his support that looks to him confidently to be much more tender toward the special interests than his stouthearted predecessor has been. From Another Point of View He was ever in Zln-zln-natty.

And Detroit still to hear from.

Please note the Socialist rote THIS year. e e e We have met the enemy and we are theirs. m m m Who was the Brutus In Greater New York? e The upper peninsula voted true to precedent.

Date of the obsequies to be announced later.

At this writing life is full of roses for the florist.

Union labor seems to have made another attempt at suicide.

Now, come on with the increased wages and that prosperity.

Not Bryan—Bryan principles—principles for the common people, reme». ber. see The President of the United States —OUR President—beat US to a frazzle.

Has anyone thought to congratulate the Standard Oil Cos. and the powder trust?

And the Hon. James Schoolcraft Sherman, Joe Cannon's tight-hand man, is elected also.

By the same token Senator Foraker should be the choice to succeed himself.

The voters seem to have conducted themselves independently of the Independence party.

It is probable, all things considered, that they even pinned boqueta on their votes for Joe Cannon.

Never mind, neighbor, we'll get the result here to you in the course of time. Please don't hurry us.

You will recall the proposition, "Shall the people rule?" The answer la. quite plainly, they shall not.

While the returns are incomplete, we are wondering If Gov. Warner has gny Jdea that he is indorsed, v 0* 9 9 9 We were surprised only when we learned that Joe Cannon waa not re turned by an increased majority. t 99 Whether Hemans wins or not. Michigan's majority on the side of graft and misrule is considerably cut down.

Those Prohibitionists, too, have the satisfaction of knowing that there was some merit in what they voted for. 9 9 9 We wouldn't be at all surprised before the thing Is over to learn that Taft also carried a Tew precincts In Canada.

We shudder when we think of how much worse It might have been had not •'Nick" and Charlie Fairbanks participated. —9 9 9 Eastern Standard appears to be about one hour behind Sun time and Sun time 28 minutes too late to catch up with Central Standard.

We wish to congratulate the rest of the country that It was not necessary for It to await the returns from Detroit and Wayne county. e e e The new constitution will get through, hut It strikes us now that it waa mighty flaky In submitting It at all. They might have taken the constitutUm away from us altogether. Wednesday. November 4. 1908 The United States of America is Republican. Republican by tradition, prac tice, preference and calculation. Republican; especially, in the everlasting exaltation of the ma terial side of things. Big Busi ness ha& been its best slogan. This is all there is to Tuesday’*