The Detroit times. [volume], January 14, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Four
Km TREMBLES
Jfhoni another
E EARTHOUAKE
I' Disturbance is felt as far
NORTH AS APENNINE FOOT
HILLS—GENOA AND VENICE
SHAKEN AT BAME TIME.
ROME. Jan. 13.—Widespread **-!8
T Bile disturbances In many places in the
I northern and ceutral provinces were
> reported today. Present indications
| are that Italy was more or less shaken
, as far north as the foothills of the
| Apennines. A strong shock or undula
| tory character and lasting for four
seconds was felt at Genoa- at 1:45
o’clock this morning. Two shocks were
felt at Venice between 1:45 aud 1:47
t. «. m.
An undulatory shock movement from
the north to the south was reported
nt Bologna at 1:50 a. in , and a slight
shock was felt at Milan at the same
time. Many other towns were affected,
among them belug Florence aud
. Padua.
Dlapatches received from Tuscany
i report that violent shocks were felt
throughout the province In the early
hours of the morning. Details of the
shock are lacking and further news of
the disturbances are anxiously awaited
In all parts of Italy.
At 2 o’clock this morning an earth
s qoake shock was felt throughout Lorn-
U hhrdy, Liguria, Piedmont. Tuscany,
JVenlce, and especially In the province
(S os Treviso. The town of Piedmont Is
reported greatly damaged.
The pope sent a telegram to his na
tive town of Rlest and as yet has re
ceived no reply. The earthquake seems
to center in Treviso, where the shock
felt was very violent. The Inhabitants
are in a state of panic. They have
spent the night In the streets, fearing
that a repetition of the shocks would
tumble down the houses and bury
them beneath the ruins.
PROF. LOWELL TO
SUCCEED ELIOT
BOSTON, Jan. 13.—A. Lawrence
was today chosen as successor
O President Charles W. Eliot by the
board of overseers of Harvard univer
sity.
The Harvard corporation formally
preaeuted to the overseers for con
firmation their action in choosing Prof,
lajwell as the next president of the
Harvard university.
Under the rules which govern this
body the overseers received the report
and laid it over until one week from
today when they will meet again and
formally approve the action of the
corporation. They will then give out
a formal statement announcing the
election of Prof. Lowell.
Prof. will take office as Pres
4dent Eliot’s successor on May iy
next.
hyneTeople
GET POSITIONS
LANSING, Mich., Jan. 13—The
houae employes have been appointed,
among them the following from
Wayne County: Proofreader, Clarence
Smith; law clerk. Jay Merles; com*
mlttee clerk, Mabel C. Pool; cloak
room keeper, John Carter; assistant
Janitor, Augustus A. Bush; floor me*-
longer, William Stacy.
ARTHUR HILL GIVES
ANGELL MONUMENT
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 13.—The
offer of Arthur Hill, the well knowu
business man of Saginaw, who is a
regent of the university, has been
accepted and a monument of Dr.
Jamea B. Angell, president of the uni
versity, will be placed in Memorial
hall. Thei offer was made at a meet
ing of the board of regents and was
accepted by unanimous vote. The
board adopted & resolution saying that
the feeling that inspired Mr. Hill to
present the memorial Is “typical of
the regard and respect to President
Angell, shared by all the people of the
atate of Michigan.” Mr. Hill's action
for the perpetuity of the memory of
the noted scholar is commended by
everyone.
ILIH
mPOISON A
fX Bone Pain, Can
fitt irSz)
H. B. B. ('urea Ab»«r Troubles, \lso
Kraema aad Hbvninstlam. Teat 11. H. H.
FREE I
For twenty-ttve yearn Botanic Blood
Balm (It. B. B.). has been curing y« arly
thousand** of sufferers from Primal >.
Hecondary or Tertiary Blood Poison,
ami all forms of Blood and Skin I'la
eases, Cancer. Rheumatism arid Rcit-
C ma We solicit the most obstinate
• •asee. because B. B. R. cures where all
else falls If you have ache* and pains
In Bones. Rack or Joints Mucus Patches
In mouth. Sore Throat. Pimples, <’opp< r-
Colored Spots, Fleers on any nart of
• the body. Hair or Kyehrnwi Tallinn out
L Itching, watery blisters or open hu
mors. Risings or pimples of FVserna,
r noils. Swelling*. Ftatlng Bores take B.
B.R It kills the poison, makes the
jj blood pur* and rich, completely rhaaiK
-5 the entire body Into a clean, healthy
p cot ditto n. henlltig every sore «>» pimple
I aad stopping all aches, pains and ttch
. Inw curing the worst case of Bio»d
k Poison Rheumatism or Kcxema.
Hot Wit HM»ni» It tl t iH H. lit.
Is plsasant and safe to take; composed
of pure Ho* ante Ingredients. It purl
Use and enriches the blood,
jssnsl** KNKK, by wrltlna to llloint
7 RSla is.. * B. B. Bldg., \tlnotn. On.
When wilting, give name of your
[ tro'thle if von know.
i*Kt;GGi.wTs. «t rnn large rot
* •*•!*»; with directions for home rurs
F XINSKL’S DRUG STORE,
DIMI NI«U(Sa-at*., Uetrolt.
LIVING BODIES ARE BEING TAKEN FROM DEBRIS
IN THE ITALIAN CITIES SWEPT BY EARTHQUAKE
Plrturr thimi the workmen i-lenrlua anny 'be debrln In Tb e military officer* .»» thr -rarrb nf Ihr rtala* will bn eanflaaed an long an
there nrn ladlcnilon* of lit laa bodle* bring ia the riehrU. M«a> i»ern»»» were reeeatly re»«-ued nllte after helnu burled In ibe ot er n »te«-b.
HAINS JUROR ILL;
HEARING STOPS
TEMPORARILY
JUROR WALSH IS INJURED WHILE
BOARDING TROLLEY CAR—McIN
TYRE POINTS TO DEFECTS IN
TESTIMONY FOR STATE.*
FLUSHING. N. Y.. Jan. 13Attor-
I new Mclntyre, fur the defense, in re
suming his address to the jury today,
took up the thread of his discourse at
that part of the testimony In which
Mrs. Jffinls had described the position
| of the boats which were near the float
'when the shooting of Win. E. Aunts b>
leapt. P. C. Hains. Jr., occurred.
Mr. Mclntyre explained that when
, Mrs. Annls described what her bus
.baud ami John Tunning and the others
had done iu bringing the boats to the
dock and in making them fast and
leaving them she was talking at l*cst
as a novice ajnl the acts she attributed
to the principal actors in the tragedy
of last Aug. 15 were, iu many resin* ts.
absolutely out of keeping with w imi
they really did.
He pointed out contradictions iu he.-
testimony, reading front the record to
emphasize his points. The evidence,
he declared, looked like procurement
savored of perjury, but he did not
make a direct charge of perjury
against the widow.
An early adjournment for recess
was taken today, owing to the illne*-
of Juror Walsh, who was injured by
falling while boarding a trolley car
iu Manhattan. The juror was treated
at the Presbyterian hospital and again
at the Flushing hospital. He was pain
fully hurt about the face and head,
but hep luckily took his seat today.
At the opening of the session t>
day Justice Ctane told him that if he
felt ill during the session they would
adjourn. The juror stuck it out until
noon and then pleaded illness and re
cess was taken to allow hint to recover.
He was in a state of collapse wrhen
he was taken Into Justice Crane's
private room to rest. He had suffered
a severe concussion In the accident
and was bleeding from the nose and
staggering.
Thornton Hains looked haggard
anti worn when die came into court,
showing plainly the effects of the ot
deal of yesterday when lie almos» c ol
lapsed at the end of the session. John
F. Mclntyre resumed his summing up
Immediately ufter court convened and
said he would speak about three hourj
longer.
NEWBERRY AND ADVISERS
TO DISCUSS THE NAVY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—Aa the re
sult of a conference between Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Newber
ry, a number of prominent men well
versed In naval affair; will meet In
the office of Secretary Newberry Fri
day morning for the purpose of con
sidering whether it Is advisable to re
organise the navy during the present
administration or to bate the wo;ii
for the incoming administration.
In a re* ent discussion wnh the chief
executive on reorganization. Secretary
Newberry advised the president to in
vite several of th** best naval exper»s
to the conference. The party have
been Invited to take luncheon with the
president at the close of th* confer
ence. It is expected Secretary K«x»t
will be Invited to the luncheon.
Don’t Live at No. 50 Pine St.
A malt who says he live.- at No. 50
Pine-st., called up The Time* on th**
telephone to say that Mrs. Mabel
Brown and .Mrs Hattie Ewing, charg
ed with robbing the clothe* line of
Mrs. L. A. McCall of No. 3M Fifth
st., and who claimed to live at No.’ 50
Pine-sl., live In the rear of ihat num
ber.
MARINE ENGINEER DIES.
MUSKEGON, Mich., Jan. IT Harry
O'Hara, aged -45, u well-known great
lakes engineer, died here t<)dav
Chinese incense include the follow
ing Ingredients: Hint bark, tloves,
olibamis, putrbuck, sandalwood dust,
raroo. laku. aniseed, muck, orange
peei, galungo. ginger. Hapnnwood, rhu
barb. myrrh, ca.vda and camphor.
THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1909.
Man Passes A nay
Peacefully At the
Age of 101 Years
CHICAGO, Jail 13.—Elijah Rubor
ten, 101 years old. was found dead In
ced at li'.s home, 7335 May st., by nls
I wife, who is 100 years old. Rubottm
was born Jan. U, 1 St»S. according to j
a teeord he had. and was a slave to
' Abel Scott, In Card county, W Va.
He vus fond of telling stories of slav
-1 ery days to the people of the neigh
i borhood.
TWO DROWNED
' IN SHIPWRECK
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13—The
steamer Sybil Marston, *»4< tons, from
* Grays Harbor. Wash., for San Pedro, j
Cal., is reported wrecked off the Cali ,
iornla coast, Oo miles north of Santa
Barbara. Two men are known to ‘
)have diowned. One body has been re-,
covered. The others are supposed to
l, av e escaped, but detail* yie lacking
The vessel carried-22 men She was
laden with a million feet of lumber.
SNOW BANK BREAKS
FORCE OF LONG FALL
-
Walter M< Kinney. 30 years old, a
‘tile layer living at No. d4i» Lovett-*'.., {
tell 35 feet from the roof of anew
.dwelling on Chundler-ave.. between
j Wood ward ave. and John R.-st., on
! which he was working. Tuesday after
noon, am! escaped with a slight cut ou
the head and a few bruises, thanks to
jibe intervention of a *• am ling and a
snow bank. About midway in his flight
he struck the scantling, which served
: to break the fall, while the snow bank
in which he landed protected him
|from the frozen ground. McKinney j
■ was attended by Dr. F. (\ House, No.
1 1717 Wood ward-ave
EARTHQUAKE REFUGEES
ARRIVE AT JERSEY CITY
NEW YORK, Jau. 13 —The first |
refugees to reach New York from the t
devastated earthquake region, landed i
at Jersey City today from the Red
11). Italia, of the Lloyd Sabudo lire. I
Captain Cagnoli. She parsed Sandv !
Hook at midnight.
There are 1.300 steerage -and 25 j
cabin passenger. The ship sailed from ,
Palermo Jan. 1. four days after the;
earthquake, and tarried se\eral hur.- j
ured refugees from the neighborhood
of Messina and from Calabria
Commissioner Wat churn said the
law would be strictly enforced ben;
and that the newcomers were unfor
tunate in the earthquake would not
Influence the authorities. It will take
some time to examine the passenger.-, j
LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK j
IN ILLINOIS BROKEN
SPRINGFIELD, 111 . Jan. 13.— The |
legislative deadlock, which has pre-1
vailed for a week, was broken today)
when the senate marched Into the hall ,
of representative* sot a canvass of the
* tale vote. A contest for th** office
*f governor, bristling with charges of
fraud and error In all counties of the j
state, was filed with the secretaries of;
both houses.
Speaker Shurileff. presiding In both I
homes, declared the election of Le- j
| neon and all Mate officers w in* ap
! pea red as victors In face of returns.
TO BE REUNITED
AFTER"S6 YEARS
BROCKTON. Mass. .lan. 13 \fter
a separation of years and a search
(that Im- taken Iter over n large par*
of tlu- country, .Mrs Clarence Green
leaf, of Brockton, * anti ner mother, j
Mrs. Win, Garvlll, of Boston, will be
reunited n* est week When her hus
band tiled Mrs. Ga r glll placed the c hild
in a home end was unable to tract'
t her
Don’t Get ». Divorce.
A w -st'-ru Judge granted a divore-i
on a* .mm of 111 temper and la 1
j breath. Dt. King ) New f.ife Pills
would Inn* preventeti it They c ure
'Constipation, causing bad breath a.'d
I Liver Tumble the 111-temper, dispel
colds. b:*td*h headaches, cnnque>-
c hills. At K (\ Klu-c-l, Central Drug
jCo., Gray £ Worcester.
TILLMAN SAYS
LETTERS ARE HELD
HE WILL CALL ATTENTION OF
SENATE TO MATTER—DE
NOUNCES BONAPARTE.
'
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—Senator
Tillman believes ihut his letters arc
being intercepted by sonic one. I !*■
iiaj.s he will tali the attention of th»
senate 10 the manner m which be
ihHiges his mail is being held up at
the postotfo e. S*-» er::i litters whi'h
he franked recently, he declares, haw
i eeb returned to him from the dead
letter office. op* in and. Posimader
iiarn*‘*< denies that Senator Tillman a
Utters have been .ampeted with.
Tillman wild today that Atty.-Oen
Bonaparte's memory served him wel.
In recalling what he (Tillman) said to
him personally, but he has not replied
ito the* senate resolution a« to why
i prosecutions in the Oregon land i ases
' were not had.
DYNAMITEIETS ED ;
IM_£ KILLED
I.EAHVILLE. Col.. Jan. 13.—Mrs
Richard i.auterbach, wife «>f a mine
base** at Mitchell, Eagle county, was
instantly killed by a dynamite explo
slou which wrecae*' her home and her
piece. .Miss Nellie Shuster, was per
haps f.dally injured.
The hous° caught fire from an over
heated tin- arut led ore the women
could control the flames they had mm
nmtii< ded to a box filled with dyna
mite.
ASSESSMENT ON $750,000
NECKLACE IS UPHELD
NEW TURK. Jan. 13. —The famous
Leeds pearl necklace « ase was settled
!In the United States circuit court of
appeals today when that court re
versed the findings of the United
(States circuit court und affirmed the
| findings of the general hoard of ap
pralsers
The necklace of pearls is valued at
1750.000. The hoard of appraisers of
the customs house assessed a duty of
10 per cent on the import as individual
|H»arls, not mounted. This assessment
is sustained by the higher court. T':e
pearls were purchased in Baris by
Wrn. R. as a gift for his wife.
Thursday We Offer Our Entire Stock of
FINE SUITS FOR WOMEN at $25
Suits That Hate Commanded As High As $65 in Cur Regular Stock
This is the opportunity that many women wait for—the time when we throw open our finest and most exclusive Tailored Suits
AT ONLY $25. The collection to be offered Thursday is far finer and larger than we have ever offered at any sale previously.
The styles are the most elegant of the season, as you would naturally expect to find among suits that sold as high as $65. The tail
oring. the jnaterials, the finishing is of the highest order. And the selection is wide and satisfactory, showing the handsome plain
models, as well as the morfe extreme styles. Added to this offering will be a very select group of Spring Suits, that have been used
as samples by the Wooltex factory, which will be put in the sale at $25. It’s a wonderfully good opportunity—look sharp for your
part of it.
A Small Group of SKIRTS from
a Custom Tailor---Bargains
,1 iisi a handful from a tallot who make* Skirls fur the re
tail trade.
These are order* that were nevei railed sot wo the maker
collected them together and we took the lot.
They are Hnel> made, us you would exi**d coming front
a custom tailor. Hut only about fortv. so vou‘ll have to act
quickly. I'anama t’loth. In black, blue and brown, and a few
ot Voile.
The Skins will be sold at $5.00 and $7.50 each—easily
worth om third more
IHE ./. L HUDSON COMPANY
TB STOP SALES Os
[AliO NEAR WATER
LANSING, Mich., Jan. 13 —(Spe
cial! —The legislature made another
move today to cheek the water power
merger. A resolution was offered by
Rep. Morrice to at once suspend sales
of state lands bord* ring on all water
wavs, pending the investigation by
the house special committee.
WILL VOTE FOR PLATT S
SUCCESSOR WEDNESDAY
ALBANY, N V. Jan. 13.—Both
houses if the legislature today adopted
1* resolution to me next Wednesday
at noon in formal session to vote for a
United State- senator to succeed
Thomas C\ Platt. Ruth the majority
and minority will caucus Monday
night.
Ir y»u have been drinking Japan
(
da" T* a. It has a n.o*:t help ion Huvoi
utol it- absolutely p ire. Your grocer
.-e lls it. Hl;:« K, Mixed or Green.
!*eginnii*g ti•morrow ( I rida\ morn
ing». at eiglu o'clock « cut.*- ai-le
di>|>la\cil on special tables.
Great Handkerchief Sale
- OF MANUFACTURERS’ SECONDS
A •'iiu* mi f.i< «*» i -x «•01 .1 jII i'-f vv.t.i mh • *ir« • imp* l* *!• ii '-i'l. "• 11 'lit* 11 ( 1 > r-* *1 ■’ I"**'
unevenness in ill* w* ■ h i iiuik* » wiuii i- kn*>\\ n, an a nuimifml tm-i > -*♦•«•«»*»« I. ! <»r m!I |* irpu** -*•
nnn 1* an tin; p«*rfi'rl urUeli*
Ladies ’ Handkerchiefs
Hemstitched and Scolloped Ktnli . 1 f)r>
Hemstitched and Scolloped Knit*.. y -
Hemstitched and Scolloped Kind . Z ~
r»Oc quality idjC
Ladies ‘ Handkerchiefs
TZeuwmA-CfuUeotfdomptmif
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who duet not
proparly digest hi* food will loon hnd that hia blood ha* become
weak and impoverished, and that hia whole body ia improperly and
insufficiently nourished.
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
makee the stomach strong, promotes the flew et
digestive luleem, restore* the loet appetite, makee
assimilation perfect. Invigorates the liver amd
purities and enrlchce the blood. It la the great bleed-maker,
flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makee men
strong In body , active In mind and coal la lodgement.
«
Thia “Discovery" ia a pure, glyceric extract of American medieal roots,'
absolutely tree from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its
ingredients are printed on its wrapper*. It haa no relationship with secret
nostrums. It* every ingredient ia endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of
medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute lor this time-provan
remedy or ilsosn composition. Asa vota miqiiboks. They must know of
man> cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood.
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. K.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
VALUE RECEIVED
You may be sure of obta ; ning this in the greatest
degree—:n quantity far greater than the expenditure
would suggest if you purchase the Piano at
Grinnell Bros.
This U the prime reason why we enjoy
the confidence and consequent pat run aRe
of the people of the State. Where value
Is not given for the price paid there will
certainly he lack of custom —merely a
matter of cause and effect.
From the inception of this House over
a quarter-centurx ago the constant aim
has been to give every patron the great
est possible value in his purchase; the
resuIt—SATISFIED CISTOMKRS. Sat
isfied because of quality in the instru-
ment procured—because the value was
actually In excess of the price paid—because this price was lower than
would be paid for the same grade of Instrument elsewhere —because
our terms
contract ourselves -because we stand back of our goods with a guar
antee that Is an absolute protection to the purchaser.
That the thousands who have dealt with us are unqualifiedly
pleased in every respect means that your transactions here will be
productive of the same result. The policy which has been pursued
from the very beginning of our business, and which Is the foundation
of onr great uud constantly increasing patronage w ill be adhered to in
your case no matter whut your purchase may be —there Is no deviation.
In our wareroonts will he found the World's finest makes of in
struments —Instruments handled by no other dealer in the State. The
vast number necessary to supply our IS stores gives ns wonderful
purchasing powet wt sell fur less than any other dealer because we
buy for less. The purchase of anything here at any time carries with
it the absolute assurance of VALUE RECEIVED.
GRINNELL BROS.,
Grinnell Bldg 243-245-247 Woodward Ave.
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIME*
A Half-Price Sale of JVomen's Coats
R.pht now it the time when the woman who has promised herself a New Coat as
soon as the “bargain sales” come, can carry out the promise to the Best advantage.
Practically our whole Coat stock is DOWN TO HALF PRICE.
Fine, warm, stylish Coats in scores of the most desirable styles, from smart Tweeds
and Mixtures in long, loose, plain models, to the fashionable Directoire. Colonial and
Empire Coats of elegant Broadcloth. Just look at the prices:
Coats at $5, $7.50, $lO, $12.50, sls
Ftrmetly $lO , sls, $20 % S- 5 ami XlO
Also a clearing out of nearly «tll filRI.S’ COATS at shout HALF the usual prices.
And n sharp reduction In the price* of all Fur*.
(sytep)
#niFi§
Aim's Handkerchiefs
Ilem.Atitched Linen. T f)r
and !.*»«• qualities XUC
Hem.Ritched Linen. 7 •>/*
cud uric* qualities IDU
Hemstitched Linen.
T.lf rind rtOi* qualities ..—Jt
Hemstitched end Scolloped Kuih.. s* I .00. £• /l
% f .:iO. HU.oO (|,K:lltic C
I lii> i» the one opportunity each
\car that
ale at thoe price*.
f