The Detroit times. [volume], March 05, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Two
▼MS ,MOST
It 1 O ft fc OPEN SATURDAYS
Til* Nvdm Idrii ■H.uud I Bill* l.tnal 1 • llorlug »| I lir prl.** of Nua>ladMdu*l Hr»djm»dr."
Spring Opening
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Wi\
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“fimfalt Bunk Jfltlls (to*
TAILORS AM WOOLIM MKMHASTft
MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS—EngIish Woolen Mills Building, 220 and 222 Woodward Avenue, Detroit
M4II. DHDERI-W* make qutcki > «n«l rtt perfectly Write for eels -measurement blank nn«J *atnple*
“TOM’’ BARRY. NOTED
LABOR LEADER. DIES
I SAGINAW. Mich.. March s.—' "Tom"
Barry, who led the famous strike of!
£ mill men along the Saginaw river for j
£ a ten-hour day, when he was a young
man, la dead here, aged 66. This strike
, was the most -violent ever fought in
northern Michigan. It continued for
several months and was won by the
strikers. Barry was prosecuted be
cause of the heavy property losses but
was not convicted. Barry had accumu
lated a fortune of $70,000 in Cleveland
but host It prosecuting the strike in
Saginaw.
After the strike Barry was elected
to the legislature, where he scored a j
number of notable achievements, suc
ceeding in having the 10-hour-day law
enacted, and he was the father of the
leglalatlve act which gave Saginaw j
schools free text books.
Barry was a warm personal friend
of Parnell, the Irish leader, was at one
time secretary of the Irish
}.and League In America and
was for years a member of the
t national executive board of the
t Knights of He was in late
I years a prominent Maccabee. Barry
was a gifted man and a born labor
leader. A widow and two sons. Thomas
' and Davitt, both of Saginaw, survive.
FRED'K WEDEMEYER DIES
Mich., March 5. Fred- :
! erlck Wedemever, formerly supervisor '
t Os Lima township, and for the past 18
oa y; our second
floor
We (Announce for Tomorrow ( Saturday )
(ADVANCE SALE OF
Lingerie, Tailored, TIT A /CTC
Madras and Linen
I'Vfy latest models . charming array of prettiness and da 'ntiness.
White Lawn Waists
Kmbroidered front, long sleeve*, new
Gretchen collar, one of our latest
$ 1.28 ,no,lrU lmr '* i 1.28
* _ ductorv f*ric«*. * — „
Swiss Waists
Os allover embroidery. new 1* ng
sleeves, lace trimmed collar and cuffs.
A verv acme of
*f.9B ■ if .98
Washable Crepe Waists
On* of the Season's most popular in
troductions. prettily trimmed with
Irish lace inserting*, new long sleeves;
also in t olored C repo, new tailored
x effects. Yen
*jyß sj.9B
BRILLIANTLY
years a resident of Chelsea, died a*,
his home after a lingering illness He
leaves a wife and daughter. The fu
, neral will be held Sunday afternoou.
SUSPECTED SLAYER OF
GIRL SHOOTS OFFICER
.
HAMILTON. Ont., March 5 —The
supposed slayer of Ethel Kinralde shot
Constable Harry Smith through the
last night. James Haniev, a
civilian, was grazed by a bullet wh‘le
he was assisting the otTb er to capture
the man, who escaped before the po
lice reserves arrived on ihe scene. Con
| stable Smith discovered the stranger
jin the home of E W. Kappelle, of No.
i24 Ray-st. The family is on a trip to
i the southern states. Ordered to hold
up bis bands, the man shot Smith and
j then fired at the others vs no rushed
ito the scene, and escaped. The police
think the stranger is the slayer of
Ethel Kinralde.
Stops "Salome” Dance.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March s.—The
circuit court enjoined Gertrude Hoff
man. the actress, from presenting her
••Salome*' dance during the remainder
j of her engagement here on the ground
, that the dance is obnoxious to public
morals
A French physician has devised a
| painless method of slaughtering ani
mal? by the use of electricity, elec
' erodes being placed at each end of the
spine.
LIGHTED
I he only really repre
sentative showing of fashionable
new fabrics---.in extent far larger
and more diversified than all other
tailors can show—-in excellence of
style and dependability of quality
without equal anywhere—-and in
price marked at far lower figures
than you would pay any other
good tailor: say half the prices
some of them would ask.
t )ur* is “guaranteed tailoring"—no tailor getting
double «.»ur prices guarantees as openly as we nor wel
comes complaints so interestedly.
Orders booked before the spring
rush - begins, for delivery at any
future date, naturally get the very
best attention. And first choice of
the limited patterns is a decided
advantage.
ItuaiMraa «nlla to order—Sift. IIT.M, fSO. P-- SO. PtfS..Vi
Fro. k Stilt* t»» order fit.SO. SJO. _|22.50 !.’>> t'"
Fverilnp Pte«* Suit* to order J 27.50.
Trourei* to order — $4. fi. I® 52.50
mrrroaU to «rilfr-4IJ, P1T. 50. P-O. *--•"«<». P-5. P-5.50
ILrlm oats to order |IS. 112 to $-') I-'- - io f-’S
I.lvory Suit* to ordct - 11T.r.0 s‘.’o. $22.50, I.’--
Fancy to order- 1-1 So, It. ft Cos. Ij.
TAILORING STORE
UNTIL » : 30 O'CLOCK
TRIES TO KILL SELF:
SAVED BY MOTHER
SAGINAW, Mich. March s—Mrs5 —Mrs
Wallace Green, who lives at 901 Al
mira-st . made a carefully planned at
tempt to commit suicide yesterday by
the chloroform route Her mother,
who lives near, called at her daugh
, ter's home and not finding her In the
lower part of the house, started to in
, vestigate
When nearing the bedroom of her
daughter she defected the fumes of
chloroform and burst open thy door
to find Mrs Green lying upon ihe bed
unconscious, and to all appearances
dead.
The would-be suicide clutched a bot
tle of chloroform In one hand and a
heavily saturated cloth was across
her face. The mother threw the win
Glows open and hastily summoned a
• doctor, who revived tne daughter
Mrs. Green repented Os her act.
which she said was caused bv domes
tic troubles. Her husband is an en
gineer at the Schemm brewing plant.
NEW CORPORATIONS
LANSING. Mich., March 5. —Artie ie-t
!of incorporation have been filed with
| the ht< rerary of state by the follow
! log concerns: State Bank of Augusta,
$20,000; J. K. Jones A Sons, Kalama
zoo, $60,000; Orinnell-Row-Althouse
i Cos. Grand Rapids. $35,000; Carr Tele
j phone Cos . Branch; Ontonagon I.and
,Cos Norway SI,OOO.
OZK OUR SECOND
FLOOR
Tailored Madras Waists
In white and fancy "tripe, new long
sleeves. back t" mat' It
*f.so v, ' r ' ' ,vli '" */.50
Gingham waists
fn blue, pink. tan. black and green
taiu \ "tripe", new laundered cuffs.
$2.98 "» ip-98
match. Trice «■■■
French Latpn Waists
Yor\ tine. \er\ pretty. \ erv hamb
somelx trimmed with colored mi
brojilerv. Yal «»r t lnnnv lace
s 5-00 inserting". *5-oo
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 19 0 <j.
IN AMERICA
PfIIMMIY SILL BY
DICKINSON IS
PUSSES
BILL IS MUTILATED WITH AMEND
MINTS AND REPRINT iS ORDER
ED FOR HOUSES CONSIDERA
TION NEXT WEEK.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING. Mich, March ■ -The*
Dnalnson prlu-aiv election bill was
passed yesterday b> the senate lhe
oll> ripple ot excitement wa.*> ■ au*e«l
by Moriarty, of Crystal Fulls, iu hi-»
effort to strike out the mandatory
provisions on which he made ouo of
his- routing speeches, out to no avail.
Au amendment offered by Mupes, of
Grand Rapids. to iuelude the entire
Hthte ticket iu primary elections gave
the best test of sentiment for prao
t tical primaries and a good deal of
oiatory followed over this proposition
for with only 2ti of the J- collators
present the vote stood lu for to ltl
agalust a state-wide ticket, but the |
vote on final passage was simply A
nutter of political record aud the five
voting against It had to do so lor the |
sake of consistency. These werOj
Holt, ot Ravenna; Mortal ty. of Crystal j
FalU; Mackay. of Detroit, Taylor, of j
Kalamazoo, and Whieney. ot Merrill.
Ar the bill was considerably mutll-1
atea with amendments, a reprint was
ordered, and will be ready for the. (
house a consideration the first of next 1
week, when it will ugain be levamped
jclutly with the Colby primary bill aud
will probably result in uu entirety new
measure. Wheu the house works ’t
; out it will be up to the senate again
, tu accept or reject aud the final out-'
' come may not be reached for som *
| time. Cleat ly there is a stronger feel-j
Ing thau ever for a wide-open stale
primary election law, mandatory ou ail
political units, parties and officers, all
on one primary day, or else wipe out
tile whole proposition, but with exist
ing conditions in this legislature it
appears that some kind of a primary
lav. must ue retained.
The senate passed the Dickinson
I bill, which is a revised edition of the '
present law. by a vote of 111 to 5. The
principal feat urea are as follow s
One statewide enrollment da>, the
day of the spring election.
Two primary days, the third Tues- 1
day before the sprung election and the
; first Tuesday In September.
No additional primary days allowed
| city of Detroit, but concession made
so that polls may be kept open until
lu |>. m.
Primary system mandatory on fol
lowing All counties now operating
under the primary On all cities ol
n\er To,oob population, which means
onlv Detroit, and on all cities in the
state in which one party has adopt- !
ed that system In counties which
have not adopted the primary system
it is made mandator> that the ques
tion be submitted to the voters at the
April election In 1910.
Primary nominations mandatory for
the following: Governor and lieuten 1
ant governor, candidates for congress
and members of the legislature
Provision made for the nomination
of candidates for circuit Judge by di-
rest vote nu petition therefor**.
Mandatory that au advisory vote be
takeu on candidate* for I'nlted States
, senator and that candidates receiving
I the highest votes be certified to the
legislature as the candidates of their
respective parties i
The senate passed the bill by. Wat
I kins, of Manchester, which prohibits
itne inmates of penal Institutions from
I having any weapons. It is an amend
inr.*nt to the old law to make things
more stringent. Convicts violating thin
, act get five years more tacked on to
theli original sentence. •
I The following bills were Introduced i
in the house {
By Van Raalte, of Ottawa, appro
priating |3,216 for the publishing and
I circulation of the general Index to the
records of ihe Michigan soldiers and
: sailors of »he rebellion
By Baldwin, of l.enawee, raising the
'sums townships may keep out of the
dox tax from SIOO to S3OO. anti putting
II swine, t attle and other domestic aui
•rual* In the same class as sheep for
| reimbursement from depredations by
dogs
By Woodruff or Wyandotte, appro
priating $5*7.323 for the state board
;of fish commissions
I By Flowers, of Detroit, appropriat
ing $.*.000 a year for the Michigan
Pioneer and historical society.
By Ogg. of Detroit, providing that
t wnen personal property bought on the (
! instalment pian has to be returned for
i non payment, the buyer mny demand
i 75 per cent of the price paid, from the
instalment house or agency.
I By Colby, of Detroit, making It a
misdemeanor fur contractors to put
anything in sidewalks or pavements
Other than call*.l for in specifications
and workmen who follow the contrac
tors' orders are made equally guilty,
but can secure immunity by turning
state's evidence
By Green. «.f Oakland, authorizing
I tow nship boards to receive property In
. trust for upkeep of cemetery lots.
The Colby primary election bill was
taU**n up by the house on special or
der but after some time spent In slnt
ply reading It word came from the
senate that the Dickinson bill had
passed, so th** Colby bill was at once
referred hack to the election commit
tec where tin* two will be Ironed out
into one If possible.
The house in committee of the
whole agreed to these bills
By Crampton of Lapeer, amending
the staf# law relative to the transpor
tation of explosives to conform with
•h<* federal laws putting up more safe
guards.
By Jensen, of Delta, extending s he
Jurisdiction of the counties bordering
on Lake Michigan so that offenders
may ts tried In either of two counties
nearest the place where the alleged
off* use Is committed
It*. Senator Mac hay, of Detroit,
a 'Mending the !;<w for partition of
lsoPs in rsia'es *»o that any* person
’holding ft;** bust share of interest
t*< ein shall tie entitled to maintain
a till for j nfl'ion under section ll.OiS
of th*' comnlled laws of lkf*7
Hy deri'itor Aitkin, of Croswell,
amending tl '• law that places persons
convicted of a crime or misdemeanor
In the care of probation officers hv
r***t»t!rteg *»ut*olet>l •
tie respondent to the terms of hfn t
probation conditions. This is ns the
senate passed It. but the house tack- i
eit on •felony” In addition to the other !
i offenses i
Just the Proper Thing I
—For Spring= I
OVERCOATS - RAINCOATS
#f! CRAVENETTES
I , 7 fm A AND LADIES’ SILK RUBBERIZED COATS
£|, •*' . .. tVH Tlie (It *ody ear Q> Is the largest manufacturer of Waterproof
the selling through
MBil ~ Direct From Maker to Wearer
K^MrVISIT ££. DETROIT STORE
'<; * *£ • We're just a little Idt better situated than ever before, with a little
MjSf •" ''< m* jf * iw t*.. largest t»# hit# ivsi shown Wo wl 1 ippndate a«.; 1
BflßGfllNS-TO INSURE YOUR PRESENCE—SfITtIROfIY
. MEN'S CRAVENETTES .**. s ““ ,rt “ 11 c “ l! WOMEN'S CRAVENETTES
©rings. Absolutely .Impervious to
Men's and £ ■ mm sa utn or w ind, and nuAtabl** f-*r «*oM- Men's and ■■ m
Women's O I "I ft» M *•* days Kvery pattern and color Women's and / L|l
~0 - n~ n ~ W I m effect These uarments ar.- partlcu r ■ I I
$18.50 Craw- I # .111 |grl>- in \.<gue for Spring wear Crav I 111
enettes I ■■ W K.-.iutlfully made, and with vutcan enettes I 1%0
|j>< it and eetnented «A*-ama by <»ur
$M Rfl *0 Kfl
1.0 and $2. I 4|sllJ $20.00 Models *HMI enettes tJ liJ U
Cravenettes.... ■ ■ ■ $25.00 Models *14.7* enette * W,WW
AT OUR HEW PERMANENT STORE 2l 9 WOODWARD AVE.
Tians lo Have Soldiers
Carry Same Flags They
'Fore in Civil War
KAI*AM AZOO. March s.—Depart
ment Commander Col. C K Foote, of
the (1 A. K, Is just now being over
whelmed with applications for posi
tions as Hag bearers for the parade
to be held at the time of the state
encampment here In June.
As the old flags which saw servhe
during the war are available for <he
parade, there is much contention for
opportunity to t arry the emblems The
obi soldiers who acted as flag bear
ers for their regiments during the
stormy dajs of til are coming In
strong with requests for jobs us col
or bearers.
! Tm* plan of the department com
mamler Is to have the flags carried
i by the -atne soldiers who carried them
during the war, and an effort Is being
made to locate these persons
I r-r
Jiff 1 Quality Counts
f In Your Household I
STOTTS
FLOUR
I Will be the only flour you use. It's made in the cleanest mill
I in the world—and only finest selected grades of spring and winter
I Every kernel is washed and then scoured. The wheat is all I
1 stored in tile tanks to properly condition it. It is ground again and I
X again and bolted through silk till not a particle of fibrous (indigest- I
B ible) matter —bran or cellulose—remains—nothing but the rich, fi
creamy inner kernel that builds muscle and gives energy. ■
••d Is most economical—makes better, bigger loaves.
1 DAVID STOTT, Detroit, Mich.
For Sale By All Live Grocers .
SIMPLE SLAB ON GRAVE
OP ‘BUCKSHOT DAN"
MI’SKEOON, Mil’ll., March J». —The
: funeral ot Daniel McPhall. better!
known a?* "Buckshot Dun.” who died j
Ida little hovel by the Muskegon. where
he had lived for over half a century.
held yesterday afternoon aimo«t
in the open air. Hi* little hut wa* so
small that it accommodated only the
body, the minister ami a few raoiirn
« . The others stood in the air
"Buckshot's” collie dog. his rompan
lor iu the later years of his life, was
one of the mourners and seemed lost |
The canine- followed the procession to ,
tin rhldeater cemetery, where the re
. meins were laid to rest.
A simple slab will mark the grave
,of the famous character.
There U Uni t One ••HRODII t( I IVI> E"
That Is LAXATIVE iiHOMO yfIMNK
Look for the signature of K. W.
GROVE. I'acrt the World over to Curs
a Cold In Ore Pay. 2ic.
Lansing oMan Finds
Violin Made in 1718 and
Vaiues It at f 5,000
I. ANSI NO, March f>. — George V. Mil
ler. of thin city, recently purchased a
violin for a small amount, and was
greatly surprised toda> to hud indica
tions that the instrument is u Stradi
varlUM and was manufactured in 171s
Violins «and this makt are rare and it
Mr. Miller’s convictions are affirmed,
he has secured an instrument the vul
in* of which is estimated at $,',000.
Tin history of the Instrument, ac
cording to facts related to Mr. Miller,
is that the Instrument was an heir
loom in a family of musicians for
more than 100 years. It finally came
Into the possession of an heir who Is
addicted to drink. He failed to re
deem it Trom a repair shop, and the
proprietor, not recognizing the value
of file instrument, sold it for the act
us! cost of the repairs made upon It.