The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 8

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 15 May 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-05-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Page Eight
BRIFF IS RAISED
pIMANY ARTICLES
HpAlich Schedule Contains Increase*
ftrer Dingley Law—Duty on Faim
§ Products Raised
Wt- WASHINGTON, May 14.
fßCharging that the government hat
L/tost $184,099,557 in the last eight
lly«!ri, which It might have collect
jr{j>d in revenue from tobacco, and
thle amount* $120,000,000 hae
J| gone Into the pockets of the to
bacco truet, because of its con
■Ktlnued sale of short weight pack
-11; ages, Senator Beveridge, of In-
Sa dlana, today offered an amend
fßfnent to the tariff bill, increasing
Ip the rates of the tobacco sched-
If vie.
fl WASHINGTON. May 14.—The tariff
■ Oil hundred* of articles is higher iu
■ the Aldrich bill than ft»..the Dingley
I taw, according to a tabulated stale-
Ifßent flled in the seuate today by Seu-
Hbr Culberaou of Texas, tbe l>emo
Eratlc leader. When the Aldrich blit
usd been reported, the Democratic
Ijeuatora employed experts to make an
NlßalysiH of tbe measure. One result
their work is this table of increase,
f The bill shows that tbe Dingley
tmtc has been increased in seventeen
of the metal schedule cov-
Bring a great variety of articles. The
Kfccrease on flatirons, castings, cast j
Bon vessels, and tailor s irons, is 221> j
Btrcent. * On certain steel sheets and
Bntes. the increase is 82.65 per cent, {
MBd on steel ingots and blooms 48.84
per cent.
' In the agricultural schedule there
are increases of from 25 to lOu per
cent on oats, rye, wheat, hops and
buckwheat flour. The duty on tigs Has ;
boon Increased 25 and on date luo per
cent. On lemons the raise has been
§0; on ollveß 33.23 and grapes m bar
rels 25 per cent.
; There are many increases in the i
Vine and spirit schedules ranging
from 15 to 71 per cent. Beer and ale
have been advanced 12.5 u per cent; I
Prune Juice, 16.67 per cent.
Cotton thread, of 33 grades, has a
duty that shows an increase of from
two to 110 per cent. The uplift In the
'(■tea on cotton cloth has been gen
eral and pronounced, the range being
rfrom one to 46u per ceut. One grade
advanced 125 and another 185 per
: cent. Silk Increases run from 12 to i
183 per cent.
The duty ou artificial horsehair is
Increased 150 per ceut and this affects
many articles made of artificial slik.
There are increases of lUO. 225 and
400 per cent in the lithographic sched
ule.
Wrapping paper is up 4u per cent.
The tariff on fireworks has been giv
en a lift of 275 per cent, gauffre learn
er 100 per cent and cloth for buttons
800 per cent.
Yachts, which are on the free list
In the Dingley law. are assessed a
duty of 35 per cent in the Aldrich bill.
g What tbe senate has done with Iron
ore, is a forecast of what will
probably be done with hides, lum
her and coal. Democratic votes
to put a tariff on these raw
materials, it Is believed, are ready
to be delivered whenever tne neces
sity arises. Eighteen Democrats voted
yesterday to sustalu the recommenda
tion of the senate finance committee
to put a duty of 25 cents per ton on
Iron ore which the house had propos
ed to put on the free list. Fully as
many, it is estimated, will be found
Toting to restore the duty on ntdes.
ooal and lumber. If the solid Demo
cratic vote hau been Joined with tbe
14'to-called “progressive Republicans''
Who voted for free iron ore they would
have been sufficient to carry that prop
osition. But tbe hopeless division or
'the Democrats not only kept iron ora
: from the free list but practically en
sures the other rates in iron and steel
Schedules.
“Free raw materials’* used to be the
ccy of the democrats but since tbe won
derful industrial development of the
•outh 4n the last twenty rears, that
has -all been changed and the repre
eentatires of that section are as eager
for protection of their as
the most ardent Republican could be.
fadfr iPwas the Republican house
pat free iron ore, free hides, free !
posl (pith.a reciprocity attachment! 1
Into the Payne bill and cut the exist- i
*SUg' rates' on ldoauef uhivLaii. 'Demo
cratic votes haw already overturned
(he irut of these Repalfiican verdicts,
the representatives of that party
gte among (he loudest in clamoring
jjbrjtrestoration of the existing rates
jrgf $8 per thousand on lumoer.
, i A* consideration of the tariff bill
■progresses in the seuate it is becom
fUftnore evident that the finance com-
with Senator Aldrich, at its
■Had. has successfully gauged the sen
timent of that body. Every attempt,
that has been made so far to change 1
the rates recommended by it has been
Toted down and it is apparent now '
that no reductions will he made by
the senate which have not the sanc
tion and approval of the finance com
mittee. A number of such reductions
have already been made and others
Will follow. But the fact remains tnat
. ao amendments are being accepted in j
- the fat* of the opposition from the
finance committee. Aldrich is still tn
control.
P. T. LODGE HAB~HAPPY DUTY
Presents Life Membership In Corin
thian Lodge to Father.
To Frank T. Lodge, past master Os
Corinthian lodge, No 241, F. A A. M.. |
fall the beautiful and touching duty.!
Thursday evening of presenting a lire '
certificate of membership in the lodge
to hit own father. J. J. Lodge. The
latter has been a Mason 67 year!.
While Thomas P. Jones, who was the
recipient of a similar certificate, has
been a member or the order for 42
pears.
The presentation was made the oc
»don of a social session at which a
mber of visitors were present. Prof.
Frederick Moe talked on Masonry,
while Rector Sheeran. of St. George s
Church, dlecuseed brotherly love. W.
B. Gilbert bad tbe principal part In a
little comedy, while musical selections
Were rendered by a number of the
■embers. -
Mrs. Baldwin Will Take Dower.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Baldwin, widow of
Stephen Baldwin, the capitalist who
died recently, flled a notice in the pro
bate court. Thursday afternoon, that
gfe# electa to take her regular widow’s
share of her husband's estate, instead
of abiding by his will Under the will
Che was given three pieces of property
an Broadway and au allowance of
KERMIT ROOSEVELT WAS
LOST IN AFRICAN WILDS
Son of Ex-President Has Thrilling Ad
venturs—Hunting Game When
Darkness Came Upon Him
a y WARRINTON DAWSON.
(Btaff Correspondent of the United
Press and Detroit Times.l
NAIROBI. May 14 NVws Al’eied
into Nairobi today from the Roosevelt |
< amp st Marhakos of .t thrilling ad- 1
venture of Hermit Roosevelt a few
nights ago. ||e was lost for a whole
eight in the wild l wandered ibeut
until daylight when he stumbled on
Kitt station Mini soou got his bear I
lugs.
Hermit has been hunting by himself
considerably since the jmrtv went to
Machuitos. and was out in search of
big game when he i*a» surprised by
suduen darkness, nightfall in this re
gion coming without much prelimin
ary twilight. Hermit, who was on
horseback, turned In what he thought
was the direction of the camp, but
lost his bearings and wandered west
ward toward the German boundaiy
He soon found himself In the barren
waste toward the Hue which is both
un watered and uninhabited After rid -
lug slowly for a time he realised that
he had lost his bearings and instinc
tively turned back. He rode very
slowiy for hours, taking the direction
from his pocket compass, and with the
dawn located the Hlu station. He
was then 20 miles south of the
Machakos camp, and rode iu just as
an expedition was getting ready to go
in search of him. B> direction of Col.
Roosevelt the nights' adventure was
minimized and word of it only r»-ai.ti
ed here today.
The Roosevelt party reached Geo.
McMillan s Ju Ja ranch late this even
ing. two days ahead of time It was
originally planned to make the iu-mlle
journey to the ranch by ea»> stuges.
hunting enroute, but this piau was
changed and a forced trip to McMil
lan's place was made today.
The present plans are for CoL
Roosevelt and Hermit to spend ten
days with McMillan and F C Seioua.
hunting buffalo, water buck and wart
hogs, after which they will come to
Nairobi for a few days. The caravaa
will go direct from McMillan's ranch
to the south where the quest for ele
phants will be begun.
SOCIALISTS OF U. S TEACH
TREASON, THEY DECLARE
Pennsylvania Society Asks Secretary
Knox to Probe Accusations Made
Against Socialists.
WASHINGTON. May 14--Secretary
of Slate Knox found on his desk today
a petition from members of tbe board
of officers of the state council of
Peunsylvania. Order of independent
Americana, demanding that the gov
ernment investigate accusations which
are alleged egalnst the socialist resi
dents of the United Stateu
The petitioners allege in a recent
putdlcatlcn the statement i« made that
in case of war between -imerlca and
a foreign power the Socialists ar.•
pledged to endeavor to terminate such
a conflict even to causing a general
strike and insurrection .itainst th»
government; that the Socialists are
contributing towards the printing of
literature to inflame the people against
the United States government; that
immoral, obscene and debasing litera
ture is contained in Socialist books;
that the Socialists are trying to over
throw the churches an 1 teach the
young of the country •free love’ anJ
polygamy.
John J. Spouse, ex-Baptist minister
and a prominent Socialist of Detroit,
when shown the acove dispatch, said*
'lf that is true they should tang every
Socialist.” The dispatch was read to
a party of Socialists in their hall at 61
Grand Rlver-ave. last nlgnt. A large
number of those present agreed with
Spouse and said the Socialist platform
vould refute the charges
SENATOR SHIELDS RAPS
. MING IN CAUSTIC TALK
Says Committee That “Whitewashed”
State Land Department Made
Flimsy, Shipshod Inquiry.
LANSING, Mich.,. May 14 —Senator
Shields, of Howell, in a speech in the
senate, yesterday afternoon, bitterly
ecort-d Senator Ming, of Cheboygan.
jßoth solons are member* of the spe
icial commission appointed to investl
| gate tbe system that Is used to handle
£B.L>'tax 4cr.ic acd -fiere*fry affairs.
Howell declared he would not sub
scribe to a bucket of whitewash for
tbe state land department. Ming said
a few things, in reply.
The committee recently submitted a
report. There was not a word of
criticism in this document of the ex
travagant system that has rust the
xt£te over $5,000,00<i Shields de
clared that the committee had made
a ‘•flimsy, shipshod investigation into
I the whole subje< t.”
The report of the committee recoin*
i meuded the creation of a public do
main commission, of which Game VS ar
den Pierce must be u member, and
said there should be no state refor
estation except that engaged In by
private owners The senate voted to
have the report which • whitewashes”
the state land department printed in
ine official’ journal Senator Shelda'
dissenting statement will also become
part of the permanent record.
$1,500 FOR HEART BALM.
Jury Awards This Sum to Miss Betz
Who Sued F. B. Russell.
JACKSON. Mich., May 14—Eva L.
Betz, of Pennsylvania, who sued
I Frank B Russell, of this city, for
' breach of promise, has been awarded
a verdict for $1,500 damages by the
Jury. She sued for SIO,OOO. Miss Betz
charged that Russell brought her to
this city and then married his di
vorced wife after he had led Miss
Betz to believe that he intended mar
! rvitig her.
Kursell was questioned by Miss
Betz s attorney, Forrest C. Badgley,
when he took the stand in his own
1 defense. He admitted the authorship
lof the love letters which Miss Betz
• produced, but said they were written
only us a friend. He also corroborat
ed Miss Betz s story of their acquaint
ance on the Pennsylvania train, but as
serted he made* up his mind after ten
minutes' talk that Miss Betz was not
I desirnbie.
When asked why he called her hts
darling, sweet angel, precious one.
dovey. and prayed to God that she
was well and contented and assured
her there were better times coming for
both of them in his billet doux. Rus
sell failed to answer.
The jury considered the testimony
for three hours, and concluded Miss
Bets'* affections had been Injured to
the eitent vs sl,svd.
THE DETROIT TIMES! SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1909.
Markets and Finance
UCITKRUAri V. A. SI OIKS. i
Reported (or Tbe Tim*** b> * niin*run
' lAirn. a »*«» IM-tis Gnswobt »t
1 lose
j A me; • *:* • .v Foundry.-.. ** 1
' Aniet *•'* *
Aluulfc «lllMl.-d * ‘ P " • • " ' \
I Amer. «‘<u ion • * ' *" 4 ■
Ann r Smell ,v *’o. '.'j l * ' *
Ain* i Sigxr Itelin I■< *'♦ *•;'
I Alltel \\ Itolelo ... - I ** ' * ■*’ s
VMMOl.d* •> ,'!!!«
Air T.u» ,v Ssina I e I**:* 1 * *
{Ha It inioi -X 1 Milo lt*V*» 1 ! *'«
THnmKTyr t t-rrtr • xi -» ■
i I'm nsdin M I’Ki iiti' 111 ’« ' s ' '
II «».; ii >u r ;>• • ; l *
«* I k vii Willem . !•*» ’ »
i'i b ss*> A: Vorlliwtstn. I
c:m iK'i. Mi’ a st. I'aui t•• St 1 ’ *
*.*h«s.ip**ske Olito >'■* •' *
V.’**!!**** 1 ■ 'lu t e*l 1 «ii» I*- *4 **' |
v aloraito -v Southain. ... cm* s« » |
v’obM .nJo Kuil u; Iron .. * L
Central Leather •* l * »
Delaware dt llud»4*n. .. * '* x t • ,
i>ttiivei Hlo Oraiute... «
Do, preferred .... .. '*'* *
Distillers *S
Erie . J* ;• I
Do, firsts • *»• ■*', * |
Do. sieonds *•» *r.
Great Northern, pref I*' » , ' *
tienetal Electric 4
Inter boro -Metropolitan . li>-» ?.*
Do. preferred . "j»
inter nutlonul I*ap«-r v.’o * ,1' 4
Illinois Central 14* “s 7’-', 3
Kan. City At South- K> . . »».'*
Do. preferred • 4 •*’ *
Loutsv itU a. Nashville l lv-4 * ' «
Missouri K.v k rex * -
1 >o. pi *frri ed • •
Mlmiurl Haclitc *4 * • * •
Not folk A: Uesttrr J- »*;
New York Central a. H l -•* - J -
Nattonal Blseutt .. . i t* \ *■*
Nottliein I*.*- 111*. 146 lie 4
National 1a j i '• '» 4 ‘ ’*
North Am«i an ' - •
’Ontario J 4 Western .... * » 4 " *
Pacific Mail .... > * ! 4 i
Hennsyiv *ms II K ;
PeO G. L A C Cos lie,
Philadelphia A; Keadt’ S l C ■*« ' •
Pressed Sieel * ai l- V**' l
Hallway St Springs * l 4 « 4
Hock island Cos . * if
Do. preferred -*i •
Hrpublie Steel jk 1r0n... - ,,1 s
L*o. preferr*d . 'v '■? N
St Louis al Southwest n. .o
Southern K> Jl 4' ** *'•
tK>, orefeired ’’ » [
Schi OSS Steel .. ...... 51
South* rn Pacific 1-- 4 4 *;**
Tol Lauii* A West .. ■'-' *•
Tenne»see Copper *-1 Sr 4J\
Texas s Pacific -< * S “*
I’ntted States Rubber.. 2s \ js >%
United States Steel . . 57 & »
Do. preferred H*
I >o. bonds let 4
Union (**• lfi* 1 9! *4»
Virginia Chemical 4 <4 »
Wabash . S 4 i
Do. jirvferred
Western Union Tele 76
Wisconsin Central . ; s ,*
Arner. Telephone li"-* '• 9 » ,
Total sales. 1 U31.00H shares
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
DETROIT. May U —Close—Each
paitv in the wheat pit had something
favorabli tn tiie day's news and the re- 1
suit was little change in prices He
bears had all the rain they wanted In
the southwest greatl> to the benefit . f
the n rowing crop and sn*a.l
gave comfort to the bulls I'htcago h.ad
no wheat and other points had ver'*
little. iU. Louis re- eived oml> •* OUO '
bushels The memorv of ileATeTi rrow’
active does not r»-ach back to a time ,
when the mo'emtnt was so small and!
th»- only nferenie to draw is that ti e |
wheat is not In the country Witn t is
condition there Is little chance for a
decline in spot stuff Wheat was
strong eatlv, but worked downward
late! The close was 4- In July and
v 4 r in September and December higher
than Thursday s last^ppces
Wheat quotations *ash No. 2 red.
|i 48 July opened un* hanged at Si 14,
advanced to II 1•* and de lined to
J*. 14V,. September opened at I'. oS V,
advanced to 11 eS> and declined to
|l.i)*i, , December opened at HOTt,.;
touched Si."s l 4 and declined to H OTtg.j
No J
Coarse grain quotations Corn —[
Ca.-h No 3 Tic; No 3 yellow. 3 • ars ,
at ;*• i
Oats —Cash NUo. 8 white. 61c. Sep- ;
tember. *sc.
Rye—Cash No. 2. 90c.
hrini —Cash. 13 52. October. 12 05
r’loverseed—Prime spot 10 bigs at
{5 75: October. 50 bags at f6 45 March,
6 65; sample, 12 bags at I 5. sampie
slstke 4 bags at 16
Timothy seed —Prime spot. 25 bags
ot ll 65
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday included 2 cars of wheat and * i
of corn. No withdrawals were report- j
ed Stocks are 249.093 bu of wheat, |
101.T47 bu of corn 63.394 bu of oats. {
1.9*5 bu of barley and 1 .269 bu of rye. 1
Wheat receipts at St. Louts 4.000 bu;
year ago, 45 000 bu
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
164 cors. year ago. 164
Stocks of wheat tn Minneapolis de
creased 750,000 bu for the week
Wheat tn Liverpool closed Nd 'i'i
higher and corn l *d lower,
Kansas City wheat receipts, lb cars.
Argentine wheat visible 1 120.000 bu;
week ago. 740,000 bu; year ago. 3.340.-
000 bu
Weeks wheat -xports from Argen
tina. 1.976 000 bu. from Australia.
325.000 b-
Exports of wheat and Hour Friday.
-05.000 bu
Week's wheat exports from India.
1,016.000 bu. year ago, S.OOo bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points,
654.000 bu. year ago. 233.000 bu.
Week s exports of wheat and flour.
1.150,000 bu.
VHK AIW
CHICAGO. May 14 —Wheat trade at
opening was of fair volume pit
traders were short and covered freely
July opened ‘«c higher. but settled
back gradually, r’orn opened steady to
v 4 i up on wet weather After a brief
j buying rush, the market quieted Oats
: steady Provisions higher.
1 Noon —Wheat advanced stiffly during
the morning on good buying by Ar
mour and Patten. ?4Lort selling stead*
I ied prices Corn strong all around.
1 Oats Jumped suddenly on attempts of
i v altered shorts to cover.
Close —Patten's continued buying
1 strengthened the market and It closed
l strong all around Corn and oats also
: closed strong
; quotations by Hayden, Stone dr Cos :
Open. Hgh. Low. Close
I Wheat—
Ms> . 1 27 t 28 1 27 l 29
Ju. y. . . 1 12 r s 114 l 121* xl ID|
H* pt. . . 1 05 \ 1 u«S 1
Dec.,.. 1 04S 1 04% 1 04 xl 04
t.'orn— • •
May... *73 N 72 \ 7373 V,
July . . 6j ->« 69 V* 6s \ a69
’ Sept 67 N 47 %7 . W **
Oat#—
May... 59 69 \ 65 b 5 9S
Julv... 51 x 5! 7 ,6 IS a^l'*
Sept 44‘, 44V, X 43 S x44>,
Pork—-f *
May l*i 2v 15 So 1* 15 1H 30
Julv... 1* 27 1x 42 1 4 25 It It
Sept 1* Jo IS 45 IS 27 bis 45
Lard —
l May .10 67 10 72 10 67 1*» 72
[J« l ly .. lw 70 10 77 xlw 47 bio 75
1 3’pt. .lo SO lo 90 10 SO blo *7
! Ribs—
Ma> . 10 17 10 17 lo 15 10 16.
1 July . . lo 17 xio 17 lo 13 blo 16
! Sept .. 10 20 lo 25 lw 20 lo 22
T4H.KUO.
I TOLEDO* Ohio. May 14.—Wheat—
i I'asli, 11 45 1 ,. May. ll 45. July. 11 1 5 ;
, September. Il 057,.s 7 ,. December. 110* 4 ,
("urn —<ash. 76 1 * c. May, 75V*c, July.
7 , 2 c. 3epten*».er. 70c; December. _6»\<v
Oats —Cash anJ May. July. 63*4*
September. 43 December 4 4 Rye
s . ; I2c, No I. 91 lie; No I *' v
l Clo' •!•■«.cl— Cash arid May. 15 70. «»• t- (
u l,er an 1 December. 14 Match.
16 jS Prime als'ke. 17.7& Prime
tlniuthy II 90. 011 unchanged Huttat
J —Creamery. 2ic. dairy. 22< !.*gg« 20*t.
LIVE BTOCK
DETROIT I.IVK STOCK.
1 Vllt'hlaau « rsfrai m nek \ a r*l*. 4
! PKTRkkIT. Mhh Ma> 14 • t attle
active and stea<l> . outlunk strong
Price# ranged as follows Chop e
steers, averaging from l.oon tn I.loo'
pounds. |5.75f)6 25, choice handy kill*
er.x, |4 SAfS 49, Itght to good butchers'
steers and heifers I- 90'u *2 • common
h r • »r,. 1 f ~t cows, I- 5" • < anners
j«!>w'», 11.2641 2 25. common to prirr.e
st.lpplng bulla, |34i.>; light butchers’
j and hrsvy sausage bullx I2 7f>4|3.60;
sto- k* and feeder*, IS 4 3<i p.-r
j cwt
Milch cows active at !2f>to 56 veal
calves active at S4 lO 7 per rwt
Hl'.e“p and lambs active and steady;
.Quality fair: t holes clipped lambs 17 25
6V, ligtit to fair, |6g7, common to
| orlm* shee'f» 1. iii. mixed sheep ami
rtOlbs <t O * tOlll'llOil ktllei'S.
92 13 Uo. » ai*. 32712 ■ p*' «wt
li*gs actl\.- .uni 1 • all*'. quality
' •'oniiniMi. prime niriliiiMik and fat Yolk
irM* 9? ‘.'s*t 7 £5, light Vu: ke i a and pig*
%t\ '<r 7 per *■ *\ t.
Kl*T 111 mm—npralaa.
K\s r Mi l IAI .< *. V 1 M,h 1 II
♦**t»*r Krt-f-fpl <• 1 1 ill* «!• M.|> .
Receipt* .10 CKI* kIIUIIK.
$. > • Y->i |«t'Mt, |7 <o ki . no, |» g « 9 1 ■
.*• oi|i 11 «»<■«• pin ;:o cai*. ••low. lo‘fci
, l.inilo jk '!l> i' 111. > • ;»■ Mng* >.'*■» . .■.
w . .11 h. |i! t»n 4 ’4. •• w • >*. |.’> •*> «| j) 7
rrTrrrli ?«tow. 9* 60tr.7 1 ?* - -
9*l %MT 111 IIVIO —l !•••». 4
EAST BUFFa l> • \ 1 Mav II Util
tl Keeipts . 7 tlr*n prim. |5 27* a
I 7 ,*>»< but•‘livtu. fi t Veala It*
■ •-••ip!* ;.7o»» (It iu >ouiuuin lo chop e,
f. q v She* p and .ii lllti** It- • eipts > oO".
*t < ol> . i.t nib*. I* a * 4v». '* a : i.gs I* 7 5
:7 2 5 sheep. I; .' U•• M>»K S , Re
| i «*i*>is 4.250. flrmet. Yorker*, 37 3l'»»
7 55 . pi K - 9' U • 1»•
I II 1C %4iO.
CHICAGO. M.t> 14 Vattl* Receipts
, S3
$4 60 U b.tu. wiitvtri |.75 it*. stock.-rs
and fe- de:s 33 SOU.'* h 5 ws and Ii• • f
urs. $ 7b it b »5. < <tlv .-s |5 22 ii .jO
Mi'iii —Receipt* 10."0o strong light
I'j • t v 73 5 mix*.,. 9 \i .' I * ea\y. 9 ,j
7 s|,i. roug.' t 07. u 7 7 0 Turk, rs 97 .*1
iiTjO. |'.a*. 97- '■ l Mi 7 - Sio-.p It
v«lpi» *• 0" w«.tk native $i
western. i4 25<u6 40. lamb* 96 25 g* 75
w vili rn l*i SO u 9 35. v v.
|l .id. w. »nrn 91 7 & u-' lamb*. 96 75
qo. wutern. 9* ; 760 950
c lky i:l % \ i».
t+.KVkiANR *» May U. Mu*i
|teo*ipt* l,5o" . rndluma and I
ha\ ;* 97 jo. Y'nrkor*. |7 4.V, llgl«t> S’. 10
7Jj pU- 97 I’atto Heovipl* -
atr.'i a Laitiiba l ' • ar*:
|s lj i'alve* - Ft- otdpt* iOO b* avl 9'
BOSTOn'cOPI'ER
HO* ION I OF I* It II IK I I 1.14.
4
The Boston iupp» i it arket I* mob
q..*t*: than >«*t*rda> Trading t*
i narrow «im a h. ■in and*! lona The
urlr.i tpul avti\tt> h.u* b*<?n !n tli* 1* S
Si!.. Itlr.if i»s>u » w blob hav e bean well
i>ou4bt «> ’k r f. atur>> f Htr*T.atb
have been 4'opp*r H«: ae Boston '’oil!*
tnd ,\i i j.lti «’..!.» North B'.itl* I* In
ollned to sliow sum* talivii a power
i and .■*’ n«'» * aalr •<t on* point over
I last n<li'i'» olosUiK F H t*r irw * A.
I oornpa!.) have o**n tti« tu> -r* and
; Paine Webber *, t'o the utn»r
' depai ementf* >f the mar ket ar * strong
with A" .k.i! AKrbuit oral ChemUal.
Vlu. r. u.i Woolen and Swift the feat
; ut e»
Reported for Th* Times by Hayden.
Ston* a <N> 116 1 1 s • ;ri*w.od-»t
Open. H |th Lovs Noon
Ad\entara .< s« y i»
j Arvadlan j \ 5 6 \ 5 v 4
: Arir —iVml *4v-j -i* 4 * 44 \
Bo * a 1 or.. . ... - » 1 tj •'**
B*.« st.»n t’on* 9. ‘'. *-4 l'*s lj*.
1 Cal jk Arl* f"4i 4 I'j4 1 4 Iv 4 104
I Cop Rang* M 'l v'*j
Franklin •. . 1'• * 4 1 15 : 4 15^
| Granby 1"4 Iy4 1 "4
I O Gananea .11 11 11 11
Letke I'opper. . . 75’ 4 75 l 4 7o * 4 7- l 4
Mas*. Cons . . 14'* ’4', 14 > 1 *
! Miami . tju Ij\ 15'* 17-^
Mohawk 6 j 6j 6j 6j
Nevada t’jni . .’7 4 77 T ANARUS» 27 **. 77
North Butte 6; »;ia 4 61 61 4
< >». eola ...135 125 JSS 135
9’artot 3 4* 4 S4 \ S4\ 34\
Qoiriey ... l* 1 91 V i <4l
Shannon 154 154 154 15 4
-Trinity . lA-4- 14% 14 4 14 4
L\ S Mining . 46 1 * 47 46 ’< 4 46 a 4
I>o pref ... 474 47 4 47 4 474
Utah « ons 4:4 42U 474 424
Utah Copper 514 514 5’4 61
\ it. torla '•’* 54 54 s k
\Yohi rlne 14' 1 ♦* 14s 14^
Bay S C> a a 5 s 79 M 59
Boston Ely 14 14 14 14
Climb Ely ... '4 54 s 4 94
I >av 1* 1 »alv 6 4 6 4 6 4
Fast Butt- 124 13 4 134 134
Giroux Cons .. 8 9 9 8
Helvetia 44 44 44 34
Keweenaw .... 33 33
Majestic VC V' 92 • !*'
Nev Utah . . 74 2\ 2\
Nlpiaalng . 10 4 lu 4 lo '*
Mining.. 4Uc tic 4'."y
Sup . Pitts. ... 15 15 15 15
9ih Qian. ..4" 55 47 52
'Nor. Lake 94 10 vu,
1 Rav Cons 16 16 16 16
Ray C*n .... S» 4 34 3* 4 34
COPPER H U.F9.
P.eported for Til*- Tlmie* by Hayden.
Ston* a Cos. 116-119 Grtswold-st
Adv. 967 A C P 1 260. A*.. 110.
Am Zlnv. 500, Arc 37y. Arc C, 299.
Arnold 7"0. Ath, 4 70. Bom 200. Bo*
Con. 310. Bos A Cur . 565. Butte. i45.
Bat. sso. c 4 a., 75. C a- H. 4, Con.
M«r , 200 Range 115. East Butte. 1 9 46,
!%o rites. 7 'i'j. Frank , Tu . Gr . 10; O. C..
776. G. X.. 50. Roy. 270. K**rr. 940.
KfW, 145. Lak~. 965 Lu Salle. 90,
Mas* . 4a, Mex , 397, Miami. SO; Mich .
375, Mohawk, 65. Mont. C A C. 2uo;
Nev , 1.497. Newby 10. N B. 2 490. N
R 4.035, OJlb , 170. L>um 196; Par., 35.
(gulncy. 35, 5? E, 275 .•yhan . 170. St.
Marys. 10. S & B. 36, do rites. 1.24;
S A- P . 150. Trln . 115. 011 410. U S.
K 1.755 do pref . 1 677. Ut Apx 190;
iUT Con 235 Ut Cop.. 120; Vic.. 20.
! Wyan , 60.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond quotation* furnished by Hay
i d*n. Stone & Cos . 111»-11Orlswold-st
Bid Ask- and
,S>w 2* registered I"I4 102 *
i coupon .... 101 %
New 3* re*lstered 1-JlVj 10-'-*
Do, coupon 102
New 4* registered.' Mali
Do. coupon 12*u T ANARUS»
NEW YORK COTTON
! Cotton priori. furmahed by Hayden.
Stone A Cu Opening
Bid Ask 2 i>. m.
May 11.00 U 01 11.07® 01
‘July lO.bOwM ' 10S79XX
Auguit 10709 77 I<»S2'U , '3
I Actober 10 76 S 78 1°.*4d86
December .... 10.72 030
! January lo 779 73 10.829 43
March 10.73 10.30® *1
PRODUCE
The market t* well s ipplled with
I strawberries and there is much im
provtment in the quality Brice* , ir e
I lower and trad-* 1* active Vegetable*
i aro In good demand and there I* a
, good supply In the leading lines, with
* little ehan«>* In price* Poultry Is In
- g mou supplv and steady. Offerings of
( dre»9ed calve* are large and the mar-
I k-t rule* quiet Potatoes are easy and
lln moderate demand. Apple* are very
I scarce and the movement 1* alow at
J high price*.
Apples K*h**y f'U_7'sv 'V*r
western box apples. $1,769 3 30 per box.
4 ubbage—New 31.759 2 per crate.
« aullgoner —l2 25 per dox
Celery —Florida. It 60 per crat*.
Cheese —Michigan full cream. 14 9
like Llfnburger. Jun*. ISci October.
17c; brick 174*®llc; Bchweltaer. I*9
10c per lb. ....
Coffee—Package coffee, |l4 .j®l6 i»
per 100 lh«.
Itreeseri Calves—Fancy. 7 9 Sc. com
mun, so<sVxc lb.
Flour—Michigan patents. In wood.
st>«s. Second patent. $* 60; straight.
Is 6 4'*. clea: illli r>< Hour, IS bLi 1
Feed— Jobbing lota. bran. |3O, coarse
corn meal. s3l; corn and oat chop. $Ju.
coarse middlings, |3O, tins Colddllnga.
I2t p»*r ton.
Fresh Vegetable*—Cucumbers. hot
house. 76c '<j 91 d<>c. lettuce. S'ulOr B»
head lettuce. $l5O per hamper. pars
nips. 85< bu. Florida tomatoes. 12 50 if
3- rate, radlsheM. 18ft. 25c do*. wax
beans. $2 bo., green beans, $1.75 iy 2 bu.
asparagus, $1.25 pel dux
(•rape l-’rull— l '-5 5o p-*r box
Honey—r ancy white. 13ffl4c lb; am*
ber. lo® 11c; extracted. 6®«V4c per lb
liny—Detroit shipper* are paying tn*
following prices for baled hay In car
lot*, f o. b. Detroit, No. I timothy,
$1291 2 50; No. '2, $1101160; clover,
mixed. $11011.50; rye straw $1160010;
wheat and oat straw, f&®4so per ton.
Illjes— No. 1 cured. 12'sc, No. 3
cured. II No 1 green » I»■. No j
green. 1 . kip cured. No. 1, 12< , No. 2.
io S' - ; kip green, No. 1, It*. No. J
?*«*-. calf green, No. 1,14 r, No. X.
14 4c. - alf cured. N<> 1 10c'. No. 2.
14 V lamb skins, 20®60c; shearlings.
|l3 tl 40c,
Limes— ll per 1
Ltmaae—California, $1.26 01.60 par
hoi
Maple Sugar—New, 10® 12c par lb.
Much room*—6 0c per lb.
Onion*—Cuban. $1.30 per bo*; Ber
muda. $1 60 per crate
Oraagea—California navel*, $2 3602
per boa.
Oil*—Raw llnsssd. 17?: boiled lln*
aae<l. 6*o gal, lets 1 par cant for caah
I '
In 10 days, diamond headlight kero
sene. 94c. turpentine. In barrel lots;
like p*r gal
Plaeapglee—Cuban. 93 360 240 per
real*. 1101 77 p«r dot
l*“» Cera Ears. 11*I Ic per lb.
Pwintwea—Mlchgan. tar lots, fa k
netroit, X3 OJSI- per bu; new ksrmudaa.
|i. souihein. SI 79 per bu.
PoHllry—ll. ns 14 4 <t> Ifcc; stag rooe
ters, ll4f I 2v, k> >*• 9vj lt»v. duck*. 14 0
I 15 , tut k<-> * > oung. is<u 2#e. old totus
• ' ! | lb
l*r<*« i«i«>n«—v|.->« poik. |l9 >O. family
1 nui k 92" •" u.’l lU*d i lea r, sl'* »' l .
Heavy, |2o. r m, smoked haute. IJ4<'. diy
Dll 1..1 l>| |nk*‘t * 174', Should*! * 5»4'-
■ 1 1 II 4 • IAI 1
tiei.es, liy*o; kettle renders*!. 134 v
per lb,
XfrNohrrrles—..'l >|l cas.-s, |2 IS o h
atiaar—« r*'stnl doniinoea. 17 x». Eagle
tablets. 16 9,1. CU | loaf. |fl 30; cubes.
95 '5, XXXX powdered. 95 75; granu
lated. extia coaise, 96 40; granulated,
flu*, in bulk. 95 3f»: granutated in 3*-
lb cotton bug*. 9* 35. Michigan granu
lated. 95 2d. diamond A |5 40; confeo-
Boners' A. 95 35; No. 1. «5 30; No. 3.
96 J.»; No. 3. 15 75. No. 4. 95 20; No. 5.
|7 15, No. 6. 97 10; No 7. $5.06. No. *.
ii No. J. 94.95. No. 10. 94 90; No. 11.
||96. No. 12. 94 So No 13. 94 75. No.
14. 14 75. No 16 91-75 per 100 pounda
Talto»»—No. 1. i*te. No. 3.44 c per
,b *
BUTTER AND EGOS.
Rutter—-Board prices: Creamery, ex
tras. 7*o, (lists 280. dairy. 19v. paik
Ink sto* k 16 40 per lb.
Eggs—-Current receipts, case count.
vasts Included 2*>' 4 c per dor Receipts
Friday. 1.357 cases
>K\% YORK I'RUIUCi;.
NEW YORK. May 14 f*<u k Ann
Raid strong middle w*st spot |lO 9<*u
11 0 Sugar, rutv quiet, refined quiet
t’oltee Rio No »' on the spot 91*9 )\l
Tailvtw *>t*ad > *it>.6\c. country 5\ u
5% tmessed and live poultry- 5S tt
Cli.es. , .10 full Cleatll specials 13 (1
134* skims special 11c. full skltns
2 u 4c
Coffee options opened steady, un
changed Buttsi steady, receipts 2 Su7,
cri i 'iifi) extra 26 4 . statu *lalry, tubs.
71 236 imitgtiun creamery firsts. 21
0 l ags tlini. receipts 12.239. near
by whit* funcy. 25c; nsurby mixed
fa: c\. 23 u734* • f«■ >*v firsts. 21 j3l \
I'lllt tI.U I'KIIDI (F.
CHICAOx*. May 1* Butt.! Cream
«*r\ extra 25* firsts 23,.. s>-vond<* 2ic
da > extra. 2i l **‘ Kggs '-'iTSta 2u l -*c
seconds 194* «*he»-a»—Twin**. 14'*..
Young Amertcaa. 11-'■ 1 ,tx« poultry
T .rkeys I*>ql6 4" Fowls ,l.i, ki
10 4t gees*. 6 u >l*, springs $4 U 6 iO
per d"X*r. T*ot*to«-s. 84 and 92c.
Thursday’s Life Stack
Market aid Sales at
Detroit Yards
Cattle were active in the Detroit
live stock market on Thursday, with
the single exception of common cows.
Dirk Spencer, from Ypsllauti. top
ped the market with a load
of tine steers averaging around 1.400.
The price was st> 25. about the best of
the season for ap targe a number. The
cuttle were extra tine quality, but a
trifle heavy for the trade; had they
weighed l.luo and carried the same
. the i -• would have been
even higher Milch < *ws w*-t>* scute
and firm. Veal calves were in large
supply and prices were steady, a con
dition that was not looked for with
the dressed veal market so heavily
overstocked
Clipped lambs made a record prica,
the best selling for 17.65. Country
men took warning from last week*
bad trade and very few spring lambs
came to hand. Higher prices are
looked tor in the yearling lamb de
partment.
Hogg were a trifle lower than last
week with the best selling for $7 30.
The sirpply was common in quality
and the trade ruled dull The present
is a splendid time to cash all mer
chantable hogs
Receipts Cattle. 1.215; calves, 1,-
255; sheep and lambs, 1,264; hogs.
4,4u8.
CATTLE.
Soli by Bishop. B A H . to F|tx
pairkk. cow s 2. average 890. pi Ice
13 s'' do. cows. 2. 1,000, 13 00. Michigan
Bee? Cos. at-era 11 99", 15.80. do. steer*
8 746 $5 40. do. rows 3. 1,050, It 75.
Hammond & Cos. steers 2. 1.450. $6 25;
do steers 14 1.174 16 25. do. steeis 6.
I "46 13 90; Michigan B*-ef . cows 3
856 It 50. do. cows 3. 903. 13 00. do.
steers 8 Biv. $56", do. cows 3. 1.2*3.
14 75 do bulls 2. 1 -4" $5 00. do. bulls
1, 1 170. 14 73. Sr human, steers 10, 1,06",
1r'.75.I r '.75. Hammond A- <*o . butchers 3. 606,
II 75. J Breanahan. butchers 5. 896.
$3.00; do. butchers 3 *93. $3 5". do,
butchers 3. 1,040. It 6f> Michigan B*-ef
Cos , steer* 8. 721. 15.20. do. heifers 1.
78" $3 00, do leifera 1. 850. liO", do.
butchers 2 1,025, 14.5" do, st**ers 12.
| 7 0". $5 25. du • -\vs 3, 710. |4 0"
Sold by Spicer. M A- B to Sullivan,
steers 2. a l . *.xag" 1.150, prtre $5.75;
Michigan Beef •’o . steers 5. 834 $5 30;
do. cows 2, 1.150. $4 75; do. cows 3. 826,
$ > 50. Fitzpatrick. *te«-r« 1, 1.050, $6 00;
1 do, cows 5. 1.220, $5 00; do. cows 2. 835,
$* 00. Newton, < "wm 11, l "66. $6 10; do,
cow* 2. 1.165, s>."o. sulllvan, steers 1,
1 1.060, $6.25, Newton steers 23. 800,
$5 70 do, steers 6, 860, $5 0"; do, cows
i 1. I.IJO, $3,501 do sf.-ers 17, 78". $0 40;
4-3. coses 4i. ajJ. $4 75. Capita. fcuUs 3.
i 956. $4.7'. do cows 2. 780. 13 75. do.
rows 1. 1“". $3 00. do. butchers 11. 673,
$3.65. do. cows 1, S6", $3.00 do, betters,
•1. 450. 14 25; do. cows 1 87". |3 25. do.
1 cows 1. S2O, 13 2'. Kull butchers SI,
79 1 |5 50; Hammond A Cos., bulls 1,
1.070. 14.75, do. bulls 1. 1.530, 14 75.
Bought by Sullivan of Hely, cows 1,
average 1,170, price 15 00; Kuhn,
butchers 9. 1.074, $5.00; Stephens,
steers 9. 9uo, 15.6". do. butoners 6 903.
14 70; Lovewell. steers 3. *23. $5.50,
do. cows 10, 952, 14 5". Lewis, steers 6.
, 9 86. $6 00
Bought by Michigan Beef Cos. of
Sharp, steers 26, 1.060, $5 9"; do cows
3 1.040, $4 75: do cows 2 960. $3 50; do,
heifers 1. 9So. $5 40, Low* nsteln. cows
. 25, 1.063, $4 80; do, cows 7. 1.045, $4 80.
SHEEP AND LA MB'*.
Bought by Sullivan, of Boyle, sheep
( 3. average 133 prl e $5.00; do, aambs 16,
48 $5 50. Kendall, sheep 43, 6f> $4.50
Bought by Fltapatrlck of Bishop, B.
A H.. lambs 38, average 86, $7,5". do,
sheep 9 1"0, $ 475. lambs 24 75. $6 25,
; do, sharp 23 75, $4 50 Hilllrner, lambs,
15 70'57"0
Bought by .Newton of Bishop. JB A
“H l»m*;s ,- 3\*s. >7 7, ST *2Mv n.v.'/ri' 3<!.*
V>. $7 5", do, lambs 4". 70, 17 25. do,
I lambs 14, 7u, $7 So. do, lambs 40, 75,
$7 50.
Bought by Michigan Beef Cos. of
Spencer M At 13., lambs 4«. average 78.
I price 87.35. do. sheep 6. 90, 14 5". do,
[ sheep 4 *O. $6 25. H*-rg n, lambs 47, tio,
$7 25. do, larnbs 22. 7" 17.25.
110449.
Bought by .Sullivan Packing Cos of
Spetu.er. M A- B. pigs 47, a.erage lift,
pro e I*. 75. Bishop BaH (das 105,
1"", s', 6". do. pigs 26 10” $6 7", Hun
dry .-Drippers, hogs 48 170. 17 25, do.
hogs 54, I7w, $7 2"; do. logs 21. 165,
s<‘Jo; do, h'-gs 44. 150, $7 124, do, hogs
117. 179, $7 30.
Bought bv Parker, Webb A Cos. of
Roe Com mission «'o. logs 38. average
18.5, price $7 30. do. hogs 61, 160. $7 25;
Spicer. M a H . hogs 228. 190, $7.25, do.
lings 185, 170, $7 2.*; do. hog* 14". lid),
$7 .0. do. nogs 120. ISO. $7 13. Sundry
Shippers, hogs 475. IS". 17 30. do, hogs
325. 167*. I. 2.i do. hogs 64. Lit 17 "0
Bought b> Harnmn/id-Standleh C<s. of
Bishop B A H . bogs 719, average 190.
j price 1,'.t0. <h*. tings 207. 16". $7 2". do,
hog* 1."76. 160, $7 25. do hogs 278, 150,
s7.l*. do. hog* 42 150. $7 lu. Shippers,
rings 61, I*o, $7 25. do. hogs 43. 18",
$7 15.
CHICAGO POLICE SEEK CURTIS
Man Who Disappeared From Wayne
Hotel May Have Gone There,
CHB’AtIO May 14 The i’blcago po
lice have been asked to •ear*'b for
(Frank S Curtis, of N*-w York, who dls
appeared from the Wayne hotel in He
rmit. April 27. His friends now believe
to- earn,- to Chi* ago and Is wandering
| hara. * .
' A< cording to veterinarians the curl
,in a pig a tall la a sign of health.
When It begins to gtraigtiteu the an!-
[lual needs medicine.
SENATE PREPARES ;
IFOR AOJOURNAAENT
■ ■
, Will Finish Session On Next Wednes
day—House Bills Only Woik to
Be Disposed of.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSINU. Mull.. Ala) 14, The s« n
ate hah almost completed Ith woik for J
nnal adjournment ou next Wednesday.
I'lie only thing left Is to dispose of
u hat the house sends over. The seu
ate yesterday put through these bills
on third readlug.
Appropriating $150,%5 for the Indus
trial school for girls, s4o,ouu so: the
labor bureau; $75,000 ror the
boaid ot nsh commissioners, $ 1
for the school for the bllud; $104,000
tor tire state norinul school. The sen
ate also agreed to the omnibus bill
which provides for $3,350,000.
The senate passed the bill by Hep.
Newkirk, of Washtenaw, which author
izes the dairy and food commissioner
to uppoint a special board whose duty
, it shall be to prevent the adulteration
jof drugs. The appropriation was cut
| down frqm SIO,OOO to st>,ooo annually.
Neither house cun puss any more
original bill? Those left in committee
tile dead
The conference committees on pri
mary election have agteed to cut out
the 4" per »cut proposition entirely.
The bill, U was stated, would be re
volted out today A coiliessiuu was
made to the Wayne delegation per
mitting candidates In a count) of
37*0.000 or outre to pay fees Instead of
securing tile names ot volets to peti
tions
The bill as agreed to makes the pri
mary s> .(fin compulsory in uil of the
counties which have udopted it and
prov itles for submitting the question
to the * let tors in the other counties
and districts In the spring of 1HI»».
Most of the suggestions by Kep ful- j
by. of Detroit, were accepted us val
uable In formulating the measure The
t la use regarding the primary for the
nomination of governor ami lieutenant
gjvefrior 's not changed
The bill requires the voters to de
. ide on the dire, t nomination of Unit
*d States senators each fall before
the election to the upper branch of
t ongress .» ti* be held.
, Ail the bills reported out by the
'regular committees were practically
i disposed of yesterday. These were
! passed in the committee of the
| whole by Woodruff, or Wyandotte.
1 requiring "bonds from corporations
I operating homes for old people; by
{Klee, of Berrien, repealing the net
-en-tettng a board of Jurv xomuilssjoin.
era in his county; McKay, of Tuscolu.
autlnnizing cemetery companies to
receive real estate as gifts.
The bill Introduced by Senator Fox.
of Mayville providing for revision and
consolidation of all highway laws, was
considered tor four hours by the house
yesterday. The work on the measure
was only half finished as It consists
•of 185 printed pages The subject was
.taken up again today.
| The amended bill Tor the regulation
!of St. Clair Flats require* the board
; of control to meet on the first Wednes
day in October. 11*09. ami each fire
years thereafter to fix the rentui val
ues for the ensuing five years <>r such
lands that are owned b) the state or
held bv the state In trust. Any per
son who shall claim any of these lands
to have been in his possession and im
proved bv him or his assignors prior
to or on Jan. 1. 1909. may have a deed
issued. His rights thereafter shall be
subject to the paramount right of nav
igation and fishing by the public.
TCa*tern railroad will not tarry
dogs In the bapgace *-ar if they are
worth more than $3."./ This seems
to let iu about all the dogs
Ruilorat-llkr Prlntla*. So fuss and
no f.*ath«TS The plain, n*»at kind that
look* right Ttmr* Printing Cos., No.
15 John R ■l. Phone im
GUESS
How
it will
*2o®!
in Gold
Go to any dealer
telling Boydell'e
Paint and make
a gueae. No pur
chase required.
THE OANOIE IS ON EXHIBITION Hi
BOY DELL'S PAINT STORE
16-18 OONORESS ST. EAST
® Summer Tourist Fares
Michigan Central
To NORTHERN MICHI6AN, ST. LAWRENCE RIVER,
ADIRONDACK, WHITE MOUNTAINS and SEASHORE Resorts.
Ticket* oh Hal* June i*t. •
O f\ To SEATTLE and Return
M Ms mm *mial tk* Al. IIKA-Vl KO.N-
B PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
And olhrr North I’aclflc ( uitat point*.
VERY LOW RATES to other far Western Points.
No*, oh Mir,
Scour* full pnrtloulnr* at I ulo M Ticket ntflee. Op. ru lloua* block. 09
Htatloa, foot of Tklrd-at.
JOS. S. HALL, Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Agent, .
MAN. MISTAKEN
FOR BURGLAR,SHOT
John Pctka Seeking; Refuge From
Assailants in E. Lyons' Yard When
"Plugged" With Revolver.
Mistaken for h burglar, John I'otku,
aced ihi, of No. II Adides 1 ., was shot
m ilu* light, side, and juuleuaiy wound
• «l uy LMward Lyons, of No. 1*515 Fast
linuid boulevard about ! •* clock. Fri
<;ry morning Lyon* Is under arrest
hr V ti. burgess, who i*.» attending
I’ttka. says that while the wound ta
•t nous, tiu* path-lit will probably re
cover. The fact that tile bullet struck
i rib, w hich deflected its course, proh
.ibl> saved tils life. The bullet lodged
In the man’s back.
\ I'etku, it transpires, was In a fight
with John Stanlslawskl and Slams
lulls Strok, both boarding at No. 1578
Dubois an In try tug to get away Horn
them he ran Into Lyons' yard Lyoua
run out with his revolver aiul thinking
betka was a burglar, ordered him to
throw up his hands. iVtku i lit up
only one hand and sturted toward
Lyons, whereupon the latter fired.
beture Lyons’ connection wl»b the
aff.iit was kifowu, Stanlsluw ski and
Strok were arrested on suspicion ul
being Implicated In the shooting. They
will probubl) be releused.
POURS KEROSENE ON FIRE;
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Theophde Kusminskl, Victim of
Horrible Fate in Home—Lingers
in Agony for Ten Hours.
Pouring Kerosene on the slumbering
die m the kitchen range, to force the
fire se that she might do some iron
ing. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Then
phlle Kusminskl. 40 year* old. of No.
4 Homestead place, was futally burned
when the flames leaped to the kero*
sene can. causing it to explode In her
hands
In an instant the woman was a pil
lar of Hume. She ran, screaming, out
of the kite hen door, and Into a blind
alley behind ihe house, where neigh
bor women rushed to her assistance,
and tried In vain to extinguish the
flame* with their aprons Finally t
painter wrapped the crazed woman
in a carpet.
She begged to he k!lh‘d. that lief
sufferings might la* ended. She w.tS
rushed to Grace hospital iu the I »*-
troit ambulance, and after lu hours ol
fearful suffering, died at midnight.
Mrs. Kusminskl is survived by b*T
husband and six children, laugiug iu
age from two to 1)* years
~~NtQht Rider Juror Kitts Sets.
UNION (MTV. Tenn.. May 14
Mansfield Harelsoti, well know n fann
er committed suicide last night- by
hanging himself to a rafter in his barn
Harelson was a member oil the special
grand Jury that indicted I*>o night rid
ers recently He has received many
threats and it Is believed he brooded
over them.
EVERY SUNDAY
EXCURBIONB
Toledo *0.75
A\ I> KETIKV
Cleveland *2.00
AND RECTI'R\
Train leaves Rrtish-st. Station 7 07
a m.; TV *odw *r.l-a\e Station 7".’0
a in. Tlek<-t9 and particulars at City
Office, Opera House, or at stations.
LAKE SHORE RY.
c j
?
Long
Bum
Given Away
with
nineteen
other
Prizes
, Persona under
18 year* of age
cannot enter the
oonteet.

The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920