The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST 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
■nZCAGO SUICIDE
HAD FOUR WIVES
||Hfettaviony to This Effect Given at
BFhnyHt Into Death of Man Who
m F.ret Killed Wife.
BECHtCAOO M»v 14
1 at the coroner « Inquest mtu
Bha death of Joseph Him. wh«» mur
atlereil bis wife and then eommlUed *ui-
Bftlde by leaping under un elevuied
S-train. today, started a polite invemlga
Btlon Into the past history of the man
B The coroner found that llniz mm
wlf* during a trt -rrf
B Busy
g| According to testimony given at the
Btftquest Hins had four wires and the
9 police now suspect that besides his
Hut wife he may have killed two of
If tbs others.
If t A story of revolting cruelty by Him
9 was told the corouer by Kmauu* 1
■ Hln*. 11, son of the dead man The
J lad la the son of Hint's first wife. He
V told of nights of terror spent in his
■pome when his father would beat his
S trives unmercifully.
J RfMy father's first wife was Mary
KSAnlnek,” he said. “She was my
KflMtber. When 1 was a baby she was
A found drowned In a park lagoon. I
K fiinaa the couldn't stand It any long
I «r. Then my father married a worn
lan named Agnes. Hs was cruel to
I hgr, too, and one day she was found
I A«id with the gas turned on. I guess
I the couldn’t stand It either. Then he
tjjtoarried Frances Kopecky. but she
t wouldn't live with him and went away
he married Agnes Nelman about
■ two years ago and he murdered her
B Wednesday night."
I The regtilar recurrence of the deaths
Los Hint’s wives has raised the sus
■Melon In the minds of the police that
llhey may not have committed
UViclde after all, but that Hint may
illlTl slain them iu adroit ways when
pthey protested against his treatment
I of them.
BAILEY SAYS SEND U. S
STEEL MEN TO PRISON
: Texas Senator Believes Officers of
Corporation Will Bs Imprisoned—
Charges Violation of Law
WASHINGTON. May 14 —Senator
Bailey, who has been identified with
the Standard OH Cos. as legal counsel,
In a speech In the senate yesterday.
; declared If the officers of the law do [
- their duty the steel trust will be dls
f solved and he expected eventually to j
toe this done. He charged the cor
poration with violating the anti-trust
: laws. Senator Bailey, who spoke on
' the tariff bill, said If the present ad-!
Ministration fails in Its duty in this
* inspect the people of the country will
choose other officials to represent
rthom and tt was his firm belief that
the officers of the steel corporation
Would be either Imprisoned or made
’ fugitives from justice. "Just put tnese
malefactors of great wealth In the
penitentiary and you will see the anti
trust law enforced." said B&lley.
SHINS UP LAMPPOST.
Magistrate Finn Is Chased by Dogs—
•ends “C. Q. D." Messages.
NEW YORK, May 14—Magistrate
"Battery Dan” Finn was on his way
* to the Morrisanla court with a pleas
tant smile for everybody, when, as he
B|A BMr (be lamppost that decorates
the southwest corner of Thlrd-ave. at
■ One Hundred and Slxty-Moond-st., he
hoard the yelping of dogy He was
just turning Into One Himdred and
Slzty-oecbnd-at. when the canine dele
gation spied him and started for him.
The magistrate was carrying a
heavy blackthorne stick, of which he
la very proud. Incidentally he discov
ored that lampposts have other uses
' than furnishing light, as the dogs—
three brlndle bulls —bore down on
him ho made for the friendly lamp
papt. They were at his heels as he
reached It
» The way that blackthorn stick was
l swinging as the magistrate, with a luud
-Olt out!'* started up that lamppost
will not aoon be forgotten by those
who witnessed the Incident. One of
the dogs grabbed the magistrates
coAttalla and another was making wild
leaps to get a hold also when the
blackthorn got into play.
Mr. Finn aoon got to the top of the
latnppoqt, out of reach of the dogs,
which were still doing their best to
bite him. He sent out “C. Q. D.” mes
aages, and soon volunteers came to i
& thb rescue. The dogs were driven off
•Bid thO Magistrate got down from his
He hurried off to the Mor
(Hnta court, and during the recess
l;Jßtged the services of a tailor to re
pmt damages
/The bulldogs, It was said afterward. 1
\ X M th# property of a German
JHPfr Uvea In One Hundred and Sixty I
j
|, J LURID STORY IS FAKE
jmtw es American JJhip Not Confined
*1 In Venezuelan Prison.
■CARACAS, Venezuela, May 14 —Af '
t# a thorough Investigation of the re
port that the crew of the Carrie D.
Knowles, which sailed from Province
tgftrn, Maas., five years ago, have been
OQnflned In a Venezuelan prison, Min !
later William V. Russell today author- 1
tied the United Press to that not
the least foundation for the story can
bb found.
The local cable office Is today flood
ad with messages. Incoming and odt-1
going. as a result of the resumption
of service with the outside world after
f'l discontinuance of four years. Mlo
iter Russell's statement to the Unit
ad Press was one of the first messages
to he sent out.
WILL WORK FOR PARK
Weal Warren Residents Association
to Start Campaign.
Plans for getting anew park in the
West Warren-ave. district will be dis
cussed, Friday night, In the regular
mMtlng of the West Warren Real
dents’ association. A beginning was
made this year, but the residents got
no further than urging their caus-».
...Committees are to be appointed now.
however, to* gather data and make a
showing next spring to the common
council and board of estimates.
Kills te Stop the Fiend.
Tha worst foe for 12 years of John
Dfya. of Gladwin, Mich., was a run
ning alaer He paid doctors over
$400.#9 without benefit. Then Buck
(efl'i Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
ead cured him. Cures Fever-Sores.
Bella. Felons. Eczema. Salt Rheum
rmteUtbte for Files, Burns. Bcalds,
Cwta. Corns. At E. C Klnsel Central
Drug Cos.. Gray A Worcester
— . - -mm
Victoria Day— Grand 1 wnk Railway
Byelaw Canadian Polnti One Fare.
Dates of sale May 21 2: 23. 24; re
turn Unit May tt City ticket office.
Na ltd Woodward ava.: telephone
M SB.
00V WARNER HONORS
J. L. HUDSON AND OTHERS
Appoints Detrotters Delegatee to Na-)
tional Conference of Gtoan ‘»U
in Chicago.
ii
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich.. May 14—Gov
'Warner has appointed J. L. Hudson.
' Levi Barbour, Rev W. H Forbuah. j
Johu L McDonnell. Judge W L. Car
, penter. Dr. J E Emerson Dr David
I Digits and Rev. M K Adams, all ot'
I Detroit, as delegates to the National]
' U'*nl« retire m rruiuk'> !l?M r.'rrer--
i .on:, .1 jiu* i< l'• in Buffalo N Y
Rev. Mr. Forbuah and Dr Emerson
are also appointed to attend the na-1
tional conference on criminology to J
be held in Chicago in June.
Cuss K Benton, of NorthvtUw la
[delegated the representative of Mich
igan at the Alaska Yukon exposition, j
which opens in Seattle, June l.
j 54 HOURS WEEK UMIT
FOR WOMEN WHO WORK
,
Labor Bill Is Agreed to by House—
Salary of Commissioner Fixed
at $2,500.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING. Mich.. May 14— The
labor bill, as amended by the senate,
was agreed to by the house today. It
gives the commissioner of labor a
salary of $2,500 and his deputy $l.&00.
The hours of work for women are
fixed not to exceed nine hours a day
on un average and not over ten hours
In a single day. with & 54-hour limit
for the week.
F. A. Heinzs Is Indicted Again.
NEW YORK. May 14—F Augustus
Heinxe was reindicted today by the
federal grand jury on allegations of
misappropriating funds of the Mercan
tile National bank. The text of the
Indictment was withheld by direction
of the court, but it is much more vol
uminous than the Indictment original
ly returned in this case and specifics
charges against the violation of the'
national bank law Heinbe pleaded
not guilty. His bond of $50,000. which
was given when he was arrested on
the original charge, was continued
The study of the English language :
has been made compulsory in tho.
primary schools of Guatemala.
THE HUDSON STORE
Handsomely Tailored New
SPRING SUITS for Men
At $16.50, Intended to Retail for S2O and $22
One of the big Eastern Clothing Makers turned
these handsome new Spring Suits over to us at
$3.50 to $8.50 less than they were made to sell
for.
In so doing he simply gave up his profit in
order to right his stock, and this we pass along
to you by giving you the opportunity to come and
select ANY of these S2O to $22.50 Suits
* At Just $16.50 a Suit
The Suits are right in the front of Spring Fashions. Full of
snap and style. Tailored inside and out in a splendid manner.
This manufacturer has a reputation for doing fine work, and his
Suits are sold in the best Clothing Stores in the country.
The materials show all the handsome new browns and tans,
which are extremely popular, as well as fine selections of stylish
stripes, over-plaids and club checks and neat mixed effects. Count
it a piece of good luck to get them AT ONLY $16.50 EACH.
Young Men’s Suits
Special at $12.50
I hey have all the “snap” that the voting man
wants, pie cut of the clothes i< youthful, the
patterns are especially chosen with refernce to
the taste of stylish men.
Materials are particularly handsome; many of
the fashionable effects are shown in the popular
aAd good effects in tans, modes, wood
browns and slates.
The tailoring and fit are the best that experts
can produce—men that make a specialty of
young men's clothing, and know exactly the ef
fects they want to obtain. Certainly extraor
dinary Suits to buy for $12.50.
New Soft Hat
Splendid between-seaxon Ha's
Light and comfortable on ihe head.
And full of smart style. $2 and $3.
More conservative models lor
older men at $2. $3 and $5.
The New Derbies
Are shown in a variety of shapes
here that can't be beat. Over 20
different .models, with brtmz and
crowns in all the latest variations.
All splendid Hats from the greatest
makers—s 2. $3, $3.50 and $5.
Boys' College Hats. $1 to $3.
Boys Caps. 21c to sl.
Children's Straw Hats, 50c to SSOO.
On The Rear Balcony
A splendid complete show-ing of
Trunks, Suit Caaes and Traveling
Bags.
' YOUTH IN WEST WANTS
TO FIND HIS MOTHER
George Lee Clark, in Letter, Makes
Plea to Poor Officials of
Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May li
[’ May God be with me .md grant m>
prayers, for if ever a boy wanted to
find his mother. 1 do”
This, in 1 art, ;k the plea which is
contained in a U tter sent tt* the voun
,t> superintendents of the poor by a
ll*->ear-old bo> at Dawson. N M,
whos« childhood days were spent m
HT-**.. l ity ■
• ' fi iu li rge Lee 17
and the youth implores the authorin' -
to locate for him if possible tile where
jabouts of hl.> mother or to ascertain
it he has any brothers-or sisters Hi
-1 ing
; “She disappeared," he writes, in
1897 anil no trace of her has been
found since” Poor Super i.Vti i- at
Billings has not found where the s
mother Is. but he has obtain-* 1 some
information which will be a surprise
to the boy whose life has not bet u
like most others
The records show that one Lulu
Clark deserted her soli by the name
of George Lee Clark about that time
The lad was found by the poor author
ities and ut that time Arthur Lebanon
was poor superintendent The '.ad
was sent to the Children's hou.c lu re
and later was removed to the state
school for children ut Coldwater
In his letter young Clark says that
Ms rather was killed in a railroad a.
cldent at Three Rivers. Mich. some
tlras In 15*93 My mother." the let
ter reads, "then placed me in the
orphans home in Grand Rapids and
Mrs. Livingston was the matrou From
there I was placed In the state pub'.m
school at Coldwater. July 3. l>*97 Since
then my mother ha 9 disappeared ami
no trace of her has been found since
Clark says that he thinks he had a
cousin by the name of Arthur Clark,
whose father was a carpenter in this
city. The boy says he was born about
Dec. 22. 1890. The letter was written
from the hospital department of the
Stag Canon Fuel Cos. at Dawson
Cop Finds Abandoned Auto
An automobile, with llcem-e No. 3K
was found at Bates-st and Cadlllac-sq .
at 4 o'clock Friday morning, by Patrol
man Patrick, who took the machine to
the police barns.
| THE HUDSON STORE
Women’s Negligee Apparel
The May Carden of Dreeing Sacqucs and Kimono* is now
in full bloom. The daintiest assemblage of these negligee gar
ments we have ever shown.
DRESSING SACO IT'S of pretty lawns, in Dutch and
high neck style-, with'lace and embroidery trimming-; dainty
to -ay the least, and reasonable in cost, for). See the -tyles
at Sr. and $1.50.
KIMONOS Of-' MUSLIN. in dainty, effective patterns,
fitted styles with -hirt waist sleeves and plentifully trimmed
with lace: also the loose styles with Dutch neck and flowing
Japanese sleeves. Embroidery trimmed. Eight styles at
alone.
KIMOXOS OE JAPANESE. SILK, in flora! designs, with
plain -atin trimming Many color*—Special at
Do You Remember That
6*lnch Millinery RIBBONS at 29c
Hundred- of women do. Tor the flr-t l«u wa» cleaned up in
double-quick time. Probablv as fine a Ribbon a- you e\er saw
for goc a yard. Well, another lot has come from the looms. Ju-t
right for Millinery, 6 inches wide with a good body to it.
Lustrous Taffeta weave, in the leading -hades. Impossible to
equal the quality for le-s than 39c —except a- we -ay, this i- a
special lot which can be -old at jt>c a ur 1 (AND, RY THE
W AY. W E WILL TIE THE BuWS EOR YOU WITHOUT
CHARCE.;
THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1909.
| THE HUDSON STORE
Hudson’s Suit Specials
for Boys, at $5
“Hudson Special" Clothing 1 \<>r Boys grows
steadily better —n<> slackening up of quality
here. As always, it maintains its proud pre
eminence among clothing sold at S" For it is
Os Wool, Silk-Sewed, Splendidly Tailored
Spring styles are here—
Norfolk and Double-breasted Jacket Suits,
with knickerbockers, in blue serge and mixed
cheviots. Sizes Bto 16 years $5.
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, with
bloomer trousers, mzcs 3 to 7 and 5 to 10
years. Blue serge and mixed cheviot. $5.
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
"u MS
wt ..k „ n d impoverished, and that hit whole bod> i. improperly eud
in.utfwiently nourished.
Ur. PIERCE’S HOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
make* ike atomach atrong, promotea the flom of
dlgeatlve lulcea. reatorea tha loaf appetite, mahea
aaalmllatlon perfect. Invlgoratea the liter and
puriflea and enrlchea the blood. It la the treat blood-maker,
ticaM builder and reatoratlre nerve tonic. It makea men
etront In *od>. active In mind and ml In H t#MMi
Thi* “Discovery" •• • P ur »- i'> cfnc extract of American medical roota,
absolutely free from alcohol and all miunoua. habit-lorraing drag*. All ita
ingredient, -re printed on it. wrapper.. It ha. no relationship with .ecret
nostrum.. Its ever* ingredient i. endorsed bv the leader, in all the achoola of
medicine. Don’t accept a secret no.rrum a. a .üb.titute lor thi. time-proven
rented, or ino.n coMroaiTiON. A*, iota NBM.HSOa*. They muat know of
mjn , cure , made bv it during past 40 veer., right in your own neighborhood.
World’. MedK-dl Hr. K.V. P.«c«. Prr, N. V.
AYER’S MAIR VIGOR
Hair tailing out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
ImirodiiMitf Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid.
InyrCuH-MtS» c ß p, ltu m. sa,’c. Akohoi. thatar. Perfume.
We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put it • up.
Does not Color the Hair
•If fT*-Cour»vT T
nAur aim prr at the -merchants’ and
UUIVII AllU Ott MANUFACTURERS’ EXPOSITION”
HOW W£ BURN WITHOUT A WICK-
Gasoline. Denatured Alcohol and Oil in the
Improved Detroit Vapor Burner
25 Styles to Select From.
DON’T MISS IT!
Manufactured by
THE DETROIT VAFOT STOVE CO.
407-419 FRANKLIN ST., DETROIT. MICH.
THE HUDSON STORE
Coming from Manufacturer’s to
Go in This $16.50 and $25 Sale
Another large lot of handsome new Suits f«>r
women were received at the store last night and hur
ried out of their wrapping's to he ready Saturday
They are the newest models that had barely left the
tailors' hands when our representative happened
along and bought them. And although they were in
tended to bring much higher prices, they will be sold
At $16.50 and $25
It seems almost incredible —after examining the
materials, the style and workmanship in the>e Suits —
that any manufacturer would ever consent to sell them
at prices low enough to enable us littering them at
SiC 50 and Sj;—hut the Suits are here—and your own
eyes will tell you how remarkable they are.
Suit* of fine Panama Cloth in black and plain colors
Suits of Satin-finished Prunella In illuminated striped
designs.
Suits of fine Serges and Worsteds, newest plain colors
and black.
Suits of fancy materials in checks, pluids and mixed
colorings
The entire collection will be ready for Saturday. Come
early for first choice. $ IC.SO and s.’s.
Choose a Supply of Waists From 1,000 of
The BEST WAISTS We Have Sold at $1
Helping a manufacturer to wind up his stock— that's why. The Waists are fresh and new —
and are in the smartest TAILORED MODELS, made of white and fancy colored Madrases and
Fawns. Stiff collar ami cuffs.
I he waist-buying time for the public has just begun, and ibis splendid ottering should crowd
the \\ aM- Counter?* tomorrow. The Waists are all ONE DOLLAR.
* r
Interesting
NOTION Specials
500-vard Basting Thread, good
quality —3c spool, 35c dozen.
50-yard Black Sewing* Silk—
warranted ; 4 spools. sc.
200-yard J. O. King's or John
1. Clark's Machine Thread; all
numbers, black or white, at 24c
dozen.
Pearl Buttons—Fish eye cut;
assorted M/es; regular 5c card,
at 3 cards 10c.
Hair Nets, in all color**; sizes
24x2s size, at 9c each.
Hair Nets, in the large size
nets - real hair, at 15c, 2 for 25c.
Crowley’s Be>t Cold-eyed
Needle** in all **izes. at special
price— 2 papers sc.
Thimbles in large variety —
special at 3 for sc.
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts, with
dip pin attached—at 5c each.
Colorite, for coloring straw
bats; good as>i#*fihenl of shaded
—at 25c a bottle.
Hose Supporters—Large pad.
with 4 straps- at 2 pair 25c.
Pin-on Hose Supporters—Ex
tra super lisle elastic, in tan and
light blue only, in three lengths;
all sizes—at 9c pair.
Coat Hangers—extra heavy
wire—at 5 for 10c.
t
THE HUDSON STORE
A Stream of NEW SUITS
SPRING CLOTHES JS
Correct in Style and of Exclusive Character.
Made to Order Garments Wp
Illustrating a black
nd white and plain
navy blue Serge (Vat.
none of the smartest
Spring styles
The price Is
$25
Pictures talk louder than words, out of the questionr
to use enough of them here tu convey any idea of the breadth
and completeness of * ,
These Splendid Coat Stocks
We have over-reached all past showings, and are ready to
meet any idea of a Coat that you could possibly a*k for.
Coats of Rajah, Shantung and Taffeta Silks. Coats of
Serges, Coverts and W orsteds of every sort. Prices, $5 to $35.
THE HUDSOM STORE
1 Illustrating a particu
larly favored Coat in a
.•lain, but stylish mod
*l. made of plain and
striped Covert; also
Blue Serge.
The price i5512.50
$12.50
Illustrating a Blue
•k*rge Cout with Satin
:ollar and cufls. Light
weight, but serviceable
Tor g< tierul wear.
The price la —
S2O