The Detroit times. [volume], April 21, 1910, FIRST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
CITY TO PAY HALF
ARBITRATION COST
i
Will Split Expense of Appra.inl
With D. U. R.—Consideration of
Proposed Extensions Delayed.
Detroit will pay half the coat of
the arldt-n loti proceedings before
liulKea avk*. Grant and Murflu by
lit* h a valuation Ik to be placed up
on the Del»ult United railway prop
. ’ty r*r pulp ea us negotiation for a
franchise This wait assured by a
resolution adopted by the council,
l Monday night. on motion of Aid.
llarpfer. The D U. It will pav the
other half of the expense.
Corporation Counsel llally was also
requested by tin* council to act In the
trbitration proceeding* in behalf of
the city.
The passage of this renolutlon by
• lie council provides a guarantee of
funds with which to secure the neces
sury expert testimony to back up the
Uuroroft report. The funds will tin*
douLtedly come from the rental of
S3OO a day paid bv the D. U. H. to
the citj for use of streets in which
franchises have expired.
No progress was made toward the
granting of revocable franchises for
•he Granhv-Chene, Brush, Mack and
Hamilton boulevard extensions. These
all went over for a week. Aid. Harp
ier. chairman of the franchises com
mittee, wanted to force consideration
of all the extensions at once. Aid
Zink was willing that all should he
considered except the Grandy ave
loop. After a debate which consum
ed much time, all went over.
Aid. Krelwald made a talk In which
he said that no extensions should he
granted unless the H. I'. R. Is willing’
to build a line either on Seotten-ave
or Junction ave Aid Ixonkel also
pleaded for this.
In addition, Konkel sprang an en
tirely new idea to temporarily relieve
the congestion at rush hours. He pro
posed that the manufacturers in each
dibit let get together and adopt a
schedule for opening and dosing their
plants. The Michigan ave. factories,
lui instance, all open at C:3O. He
proposed that one set open at 0:30,
another at 0 4v. another at G:SO and
a fourth lot at 7 o’clock. This would
also scatter the closing hours so that
all the workingmen would not go to
and come front work at the same
time.
Aid Zoeller introduced a petition
asking for an extension of the Wood
mere plug line up Llvernois ave., to
connect with the Michigan and Cross
town lines
FAT THING FOR BONDING CO.
Saloonkeepers Practically Forced To
Get Bonds From Brewers'
Concern.
Vnder the new liquor law, the Mich
igan Bond A Surety t 0., organized
tinder a law of 1905, with Detroit brew
ii as the majority stockholders, is
getting a great deal of business in
going sutet) on saloonkeepers bonds.
1; Is estimated that, at tl** tate of
HP per bund, this company will *’ e '
celve from s3o.ou(> to $35,000 in fees
a >Par. At the same time, this com
puny has given the brewers another
iiuuiis of exercising rigid restriction’
■jVi r the saloonkeepers, with a view
ot keeping undesirables cut of the
business.
personal surety bonds are hard to
obtnto tinder the new law, since thu
c irctles can go upon only one bond,
u.ust qualifv in real estate situated
vlthiu the count) In which the busi
ness is conducted in u sum of s3.out)
beyond utid over all indebtedness
upon the property and all exemptions.
No person holding elective or ap
pointive office, except that of notary
public, may qualify upon a saloon
bond.
Under the law a saloonkeeper und
his sureties ate held for damages in
case the snloontnan sells liquor to a
minor to an intoxicated person or one
n the habit of becoming intoxicated,
to a person of Indian descent or to
a.ty person when forbidden in writing
to do so by the husband, wife, parent,
child, guardian or employer of such
person, or by the mayor of the city
or director of the poor or county poor
i,np« rlntendent.
Some of the saloonkeepers are ob
jecting to the manner in which the
bonding company Is profiting, but they
ate getting theit bonds fr mi the com
puny nevertheless.
BOND ISSUE READVERTISED
Wayne County Ask* Fresh Bids, To
Be In by May 4
In a meeting of the wavs and mean*
committee of the county hoard of audi
tors, Tuesday afternoon. It was de
cided to readvertise for bids for the
issue of $1,500,000 of V s per cent re
funding bonds, bids to be opened May
4 This was done to give Halsey A
Uo.. of New York, a chance to bid on
the bonds, their previous ofTer having
, nme after the other bids were opened
j- will also elv>* Matthew Finn a
■ hance to make good on his offer to
submit a better bid than that put In
by Halsey A Cos It was also decided
to pay to Halsey & Go. $7,500 for
handling the refunding of the bonds
and taking care of the county during
ihe three days the bonds may be pre
sented for payment between their fall
ing «lue May 1 and the opening of the
new bids May 4.
MET ROOSEVELT IN CAIRO
W. H. Holden, Wife and Daughter, of
Detroit. Attended Reception.
Relatives of William H Holden, gen
eral superintendent of Parke, Davis
t'o.. who Is taking an extended trip
abroad with his wife and daughter.
Miss Alma Holden, received a letter
trotn him In which he tells of meeting
Col Roosevelt In Cairo. Egypt.
The meeting took place at a recep
tion for American tourists In the
Shepheatd hotel in Cairo. The oe
, asion was one that was immensely
enjoyed by Col. Roosevelt. Mr. Hoi b n
writes. It gave the former president
an opportunity of meeting many of
bis countrymen.
Ml Holden, his wife and daughter,
have been abroad for some time and
do not expe< t to return until late in
the summer. Among the most treas
ured souvenir* of their trip is a snap
shot of the reception at the Shepheard
hotel. The picture was taken Just as
Mr. Holden was presenting his daugh
ter to Mr Roosevelt.
Rualnrss-llkt- ITlnfn»a. No fuss snU
no * The .plain. klml that
looks right Time* l*rlottn« ' U
tohn R-at. Main 1495. or Uty 3385.
GLINNAN GIVEN
STjFFJEBUKE
Council President Trie* Gag Rule on
Aid. Allan and Is Worsted in
Fight Which Follows.
President Thomas GHunan. of the
common council, received the sever
est. lebuke he has vet encountered in
bis aldermuulc career on account of
a ruling lie made. Tuesday night.
I*7ver since he assumed the chair,
Gllnttan has manifested a disposition
to cut discussion short and hurry mut
ters along Often lie lias called for u
vote when aldertueu who wished to
stale their views were still unheard.
Thia occurred three times, Tuesday
evening, and the third time there was
vote on a matter In which Aid. Rutter
was Interested without giving the
Fifteenth ward representative more
than a chance to get ou his feet and
open his mouth Aguiu Aid. Watson
wished to speak and was allowed to
do so only from the fuct that Aid
Allan, whose nume Is first on the
roll-call, refused to vote until \Nut
son hud been beard.
The third und liveliest incident
urose from the fact that the streo'
opening committee had brought in
two reports with regard to elosiug a
portion of Frederick st.. on petition of
tite American Car Air Foundry Cos Aid.
Heineman and Allan brought in a re
port sot the closing, while AM. Ver
nor, Zoeller, Konkel and Wing signed
a report ugaiust the closing. There
was a warm discussion in a minute,
and Aid Goesehel broke in with a
motion that both reports lie on the
table.
Aid Schulte, in whose ward this
portion of Frederick st Is. was on his
fei t and wished to speak, but Glln
nan declared that the motion to lay
the matter on the table had carried
because no objection had been beard
Aid. Allan challenged this titling.
"I want fait play," declared Allan
"Aid. Schulte Is oil the other side of
tins proposition hut I want hint to
have a chance to he heard."
There was a fight on in a minute
between Allan and Gliunan, and Al
lan appealed from the ruling of the
chair. Aid. Vernor called attention
to the rule that only the alderman ap
pealing from the ruling and the presi
dent could debate the matter, but
(Slinnan nevertheless allowed Aid
Goesehel and Reinhardt to protest
against an appeal being made. Then
he recognized Aid. Schulte and let
him say what he wished to regarding
the closing of the street. This satis
fied Allan, who ftad merely made his
appeal to prevent arbitrary cutting
off of debate, and be withdrew his ap
peal
In flu meantime Corporation Coun
sel Hally had given nn opinion to
Gltio.au fiat one objection could lay
the mat'd over for a week without
a vote mid so the matter was disposed
of.
During the remainder of the eve
ning it was noticed that President
Gliunan gave the aldermen a chance
to talk ard did not declare anything
adopted without giving time for ob-
Jev lions.
Aid. Heiueman Introduced a resolu
tion providing for a charter amend
ment by which the city sbail have
power to issue bonds for the construc
tion of police stations, fire engina
houses, bath houses, libraries, art
museums, bridges and auditoriums,
and for payment for sites for same
and for t,iie purchase of parks, boule
vards. playgrounds and for other itn
piovements of a permanent naittre.
City Engineer McCormick reported
that he had prepared a plan for future
street openings in the Elgnteeuth
ward and in the Falrview district.
This was adopted.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut report
ed that the patk phaeton fund is de
pleted and will require $1,700 to carry
it through to July, lie recommended
that SI,OOO of surplus receipts tie
transferred to this fund.
The sum of $5.741 37 was appro
pnated from the D. IT. R. rental uc
count to pay for the expense of print
ing the Barcroft report.
The stieets committee reported that
Marvin Prestons storm door *n front
of \o. 91 Woodward ave., o”er which
there has been much trouble, had
been removed.
The civil service charter amend
ment was presented and laid on the
ta hie.
The liquor regulation committee
cut out Gustav Diehall, No. 139 Oran
dy-uve., front the list of saloonkeepers
granted licenses and replaced An
tonio tie Vito, No. G 45 Russell-st.•
John E. Calnon. No. G 7 State-et. and
I Joseph Gtibalo, No. 494 Clay-ave.
A supplemental estimate providing
fo’’ the Issuance of $350,000 of public
library bonds to purchase sites for the
Carnegie libraries was approved.
Aid Kills presented an amendment
to the alley cleaning ordinance in
which It Is provided that property
[ owners nmy deposit ashes in alleys
• within l-bree feet ot tlie lot line at
| any time except in January or Febru
, ary.
There was some discussion over a
resolution of Aid. Rutter to allow
! Charles R. Forster, former city clerk,
and now a I). P W. clerk. S3OO for
exfa work In getting out weed assess
i rnent rolls. It was laid on the table.
FOOD PRICES TO BE LOWER
_________
I Farm Paper Says Slash In Price of
Potatoes Will Affect Other
Foodstuffs.
NEW YORK, April 20—The Ameri
can Agriculturist says the fanners
tire dosing out their supply of old po
tatoes for as low as 20 cents a bushel,
the lowest figure In many years.
It says a marked decline has oc
curred in the prices of other food
stuffs. the present market of wheat In
J( hhago showing a decline of 17 cents
a bushel. The decline In corn is 14
cents from the high point of last year,
and In <*ats 2o cents
All Indications point to a material
reduction in the prices of necessities,
the paper concludes.
Says Hubpy Was Cruel.
A sad story of cruelty is re.atecl by
! Mr.*-. Rose Du rots in a hill lot dl-
I vorce, tiled Wednesday, against Fred
erick iJttrosH She chatg*-s that her
‘husband has for several years treated
h r with great harshness, ircquently
beating her, once cutting her face
open with a dish he threw at her. an I
a; other time* knocking her with hi*
fi>». also charges that he was
|. ruel to their children, and had driv
en them from the house.
THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY, APRIL it, 1910.
TO FIGHT JIM TAWNEY
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS
/> . ' v
.*
HENRY L. BUCK.
Judge Henry L. Buck, of Winona.
Minn., who has been chosen by the
Democrats to oppose Congressman
Jas. A Tawney. Speaker Cannons
right tower in the house, at the com
ing election, is 49 years of age, al
though his beardless phiz makes bint
look much younger.
Buck has a good record »n the puD
lic service, both a.s municipal judg*t
hi Winona and as resident director
(,f tin- state normal school in his home
town. He vvas secretary of tite Demo
cratic state central committee in 19U0
and its chairman in 19<»3 In IM'4 h.±
was delegate at-large to *he St. lamia
convention.
He Is an orator of wide reputation,
and has been a campaigner on tha
stump or a* state headquarters for
many years
N.Y. Papers Say It’s Revolt
Against Broken Pledges
NEW YORK. April 20—The Havens’
vl< tory at Rochester yesterday is
innue the subject for editorial com
ment in practically all the New York
uewspapt Ih. The Times .says the Deni
oeralic victory is more titan u revolt
against impure state politics, adding:
Tin people do not at all agree with
the president when he says tie*
Payne Aldrich tariff Is a 'Good tariff.’
They have been ttna.de to agree with
Ills compiacent idea of the works of
th* old leaders at Washington. 01 that !
stalwart Republican organization Just
now lulling to pieces through the over
throw of Cannon and the announced
r» tin-mert of Aldrich and Hale.”
The Morning World says: "The
tariff Issue, used with such teillng ef
fect by Mr. Foss In the Plymouth
Ruck district of Massachusetts un
doubtedly contributed to the result
R«Chester does not differ from Boston
or Kansas City In resenting uroken i
pledges of the Republican party in j
W ashington. ’
The Press declares Havens’ election
was a splendid "Republican victory”
due to unclean state and national pol
itics and not to the tariff legislation
Heart’s American says: "The ulti
mate portent of the result in Roches
ter is that the spirit of political inde
pendence is abroad in the land, sweep
ing away the debris of old political ;
machines, cancelling the nominations!
of disgraceful candidates and pre-par
ing the way for anew politics of hon-j
estv. openness and efficiency ’
The Tribune says the result reste 1 j
entirely upon the moral issue* of the,
particular campaign and candidates.
anti that public* sentiment forced the
defeat of Aldridge.
Rep. Foss Points To
Inrest Over New Tariff
BOSTON, April 20. —Rep. Eugene N.
Foss, who was one of the principal
speakers at a rally for James S. Ha
vens In Rochester, N. Y., last Friday
night, said of Havens' election:
"It vvas the Payne-Aldrlcli bill that
defeated Aldridge. While there were
[other contributing causes. I will ad
mil. the Issue was mainly for an hon
est revision of tite tariff and Canadian
reciprocity. The pledge made by the
Republicans that they would make an
honest revision of the tariff Is in the
people’s mind.
"This result means that all the
Chaps who voted for the I'ayne-Aldt ich
hill have got to go. Aldrich and Hale
have already been taken 111, haven't
they? And there will be a lot mote
who will be taken 111. or will not run.
or something else will happen."
Question of Men, Not of
Parly, Says Rep. Payne
- WASHINGTON. April 20—Although
the Democratic members of congress
assert the Rochester ••lection is a
party triumph, indicative of Demo
j< ratio victory at the polls throughout
• lie country In November, the Repub
licans hold that the personal side of
the two candidate* was the loadin ;
factor Itt the result. They declare the
tariff issue vvas of minor Importance
compared with the fact that Havens
was running against a ntan who had
acknowledged the receipt of a check
lor SI,OOO from an agent of the ffte
j insurance companies, and who was
'charged with being on the side of
1 Woodruff and Haines as opposed to
tite Hughe* administration in New
York state.
"It was a question of men. not of
party, that brought about Aldridge’s
downfall," c|ec lared Sereno K. Payne.
• majority b-ader of th** house. "The
tariff bad nothing to do with the re
suit. Therefore, the victory cannot be
; claimed by the Democrats as one for
'their part)."
When the announcement of the* Ha
jvens victory was conveyed to William
I Jennings Bryan Just before he took a
j train for the west, he expressed Itl#
deep satisfaction.
"It is very significant." he said, "rot
only as regards the relinke given t<»
the Republican party on the whole, but
;1l is vitally significant in that it goes
to show that Republicans ate display
ing a will and Intention to register
their protest against candidate's, when
those < andidatcH are not personally
satisfactory. Mr. Havens' victory Is
,a notable one and pregnant with gteat
(political possibilities."
WILL IMPROVE
CANMEBVICE
United Press and Detroit Times To
Benefit by Agreement With British
and Colonial League.
NKW YORK, April 20 Contracts 1
we»e today signed covering u long l
1 jme agreement between the Unileu I
i't r.s and tin British and CokMtfgJ]
Press Service. Limited, of Canada, by !
'Milch each organization will have for |
n-e in afttrnoou papers in its own ter
rttory all of the important news guth
ered by tin* other agency
The British and Colonial Press Ser
vice was recently Incorporated at
Montreal for the purpose of uniting
r.ll the big papers of Canada in its
telegraphic news service The aim of
the organization is to introduce into
Canada the modern methods of band |
ling news for afternoon papers em
ployed bv the United Press As the
organization will tap every big news
field In the dominion of Canada the
alliance promises to prove exceeding
ly valuable us a news source to the
United Press.
Aemllius Jarvis, of Toronto. Is presl
dent of the Canadian corporation and
on the directorate and among the
stockholders are many of the leading
citizens and public men of the domin
ion of Canada.
CANT RESTORE ITEMS CUT OUT
Hally Tells Council Authority Relative
To Supplemental Estimates.
Three of the budgets of the city are
to < oinc* up for consideration in the
meeting of the board of estimates,
ELLIOTT - TAYLOR - WOOLFENDEN CO.
Only 6 Days Left of Removal Sale Prices Before We Remove to Our New, handsome
and Commodious Store at Woodward Ave. and Henry St.
ilk rmj n * W Ift y
Wig. p
IrIB IBFWBI
Taffeta Silk Dresses
*12.98
A special purchase of smart ami serviceable models be.on
regular value. Kxcellent in style and finish. \\ e have them
in many color effects, shepherd checks with soutache braid,
lace yoke and collar; also in black. All M/es for women;
14 to 18-year si/.e~ for tnisse-.
LINEN DEPARTMENT
All Remnant'* of Table Linen, (’rashes. ( bid fifths. < 1 Id
Dozen Napkin-* are on our counters at Removal Sale l’rict s.
Si. so ( ream Damask. ~J inches with SI.OO yaul
Si Pleached Datnnsk. 73 inches wide SIOO yard
>c Mercerized Damask. 05 incites wide 42c vatd
24X«?4-inch Line Linen Napkins $3.00 a doz.
20x20* inch Napkins, were S. 75 > now at $2.25 a doz.
72V)Q-inch Extra Heavy Sheets, were <>gc. now 59c
Kixgo-inch Extra Heavy Sheets, were 80c. now 69c
V’-inch Pillow t ase> uoinc; at 12' cpcIi
x-iilch C ambric, worth loc a yard, now 6c
SPECIAL HLANKLTS
Plaid \\ 00l I’lanhets $3.95 a pail
£l.-5 1 rrav and lan lUankefs $l5O a pair
MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats, I .* off regular p.'ce<. Every trimmed hat in
stock, nothing reserved, at 1 t
15 dozen IV,trimmed Hats in good, popular
shapes; regular S-voo
hats. Removal Price t
One table of blowers Regular 25c (ptality.
Removal Price.. 19c
Pinnies in hla« k and white. faßo a few
colors 1, at Va Off Regular Price. .
Wednesday evening. The'e are lha
police and public lighting depart men's'j
estimates, and the publh building and 1
D. P. W. getierul funds. It is expected
that there will he a fight to resiora
the items in the public lighting budget
cut out by the committee for laying
(onduits in Jefferson ave. am! for ex
tending the lighting of the city. There
may al*io he a contest over the allow-
Slice of $40,000 to the police depart
ment f'»g automobile pin lots
Estimator Brown wished to bring up
1 lie police estimates, Tuc-day, tint wa*
overruled.
Corporation Counsel Hally has giv» u
an opinion that the council cannot now
send up to the board of estimates a*
siipplemeutals any item» cut out of
th<- budget by the council Tills u|>
plies to an estimate T<»i anew -o nnot
out Jefferson ave., near Fox creek, and
to several other items which the aDI ►*:-
men would not like to put in the
budget.
Under this opinion an item allowing
$5,000 as tlie city’s contribution to
the Maybury memorial fund was de
dared out of order. Aid. Korte did
succeed, however, in getting through
an estimate for $2,600 for placing tin
uenrrm the Attn- road
TO FIGHT THEATER TRUST.
Shuberts and Brady Incorporate Com
pany With $1,000,000 Capif l.
NEW YORK. April 20.—The Shu
belts and William A. Brady have form
ed an alliance, according to announce
ment made :u New York last night
They ha\e Incorporated Jointly a com
pany with $1,000,000 capital stock,
with Mr Brady as president, Lee Shn
bert, vice president, and J. J. Shubert,
secretary-treasurer. Articles of incor
poration were filed at Trenton, N\ J.,
today.
iho building of the two new the
aters in New York, and theaters iu
Chicago Philadelphia and Boston, are
ptejected by Hie enterprise, whic h will
Maintain the open door policy 1n op
position to the theatrical syndicate.
SPECIAL
See our beautiful window display of Line and (iray Suit>.
Suits and Coats
( hir buyer has iu>t returned from New York and having purchased the surplus
stock of two manufacturers of Tailored Suits, we are prepared to
offer our customers an opportunity to procure up-to-date, stylish suits at the com
mencement of the season, at Removal I’ri.'es.
Choice of $18.50. .$22.50 .and .$24.73
styles and values
$14.75
Main- beautiful ami most favored st\U*s of the season will he found in thi* pur
chase. They are strictly tailored garments and are all lined with eitelir Peau de
( vene or guaranteed Satin.
Coat News
’•UNCLE JOE” CANNON SAYS
HE S GOOD FOR 25 YEARS MORE
Relieve* Himself of "Corn-Field'
Philosophy” When Asked For Ex
pression jn Aldrich-Hale Deal.
WASHINGTON. April 20.—''Tin 1
good tor 25 years yet,” declatci!
'Luck* Joe” Cannon in one of his
”<*orn field philosophy sermons.” oc
li\f*r»-d at the white house yesterday,
with Hie /prospective retire Pent of
Senators Aldrich and Hale, as his
tod. He had just left President Tuft
ami in the ante room was asked by
the newspapermen:
”'Vhat and * you think of the giadu tli
retirement ot He old guard?”
Well l don'i 1 l ink I'll lie i )i * om»
yet m vrhiU tic* said
Do v«u think Senator H-.'e :, tf
*« r '« ‘i i'l tui wiy ; o Itlcal palpitation*'.'
w is the n**xt 1 ueiy.
Hale is .10 dan n coward.” be said.
He is a mau ot courage and no ff Ait
uralnst him con'd scare him jut.”
It was suggested that perhaps
' Uncle Joe" might feel called upon
to Join Ablllch and Hale before lorm.
hut the 1 zar of the house couldn't set
It Dim V.J.V- -■■■
"Overwork never killed anybody,"
he comimnitd. "That ? about ihe only
tiling I do. Gluttony and laziness pre
the things that kill men. but u tU'ht«*r
hasn't time to be either a glutton or
a sloth."
STEEL MAGNATE FIGHTS
PLAN TO EXTRADITE HIM
F N. Hoffstot Gets Visit of Habeas
Corpus After Gov Hughes Orders
Him Returned to Pittsburg.
NEW YORK. April 20. F. N. Hoff-
Hiot, president of the Pressed Steel
Car Cos., whose extradition to Pennsyl
vania wa* ordered by Gov. Hughes at
»lbuny was arrested by detectives
from the district attorneys office at
noon today.
Before they could arraign him be
fore a magistrate they were served
Long Pongee Silk Coats. Long Blue
and Black Serge Coats, Long and Short
Covert Coats. Long Shepherd Check
Coats. Special values —
*4.95,*6.50,*9.95
Substantial Long Serge Coal? w.tli
tuxedo collars of shepherd plaid. Lull
Length Taffeta Silk models, also hand
some Long Pongee Coats with bla**k
moire ?ilk collars and cutis; and Slier
Coats of Covert. Panama or Taffeta Silk
MEN’S EURNISHINOS
Colored Negligee Shirt-, light Madia- and percale*, coat -tv-ie.
cuffs attached; regulat Si.so shirt-. Removal Price. . SIOO
Silk I our iu-hand l ies, all color- and -pring JT'gulai
$1.50. Removal I'rice .....< 5c each
Silk Lour in-hand l ie.-, all color- and -icing
$./ Removal Price , 50c “ ach
\\a-h Tie*. colored and white. IT gular 25c. Removal
~ 2 for 25c
Ma.lra- Pajamas, in light «'"l'»rs. Si 50' b«aluy Remova.
~r . $1 19 a so it
Ma.lra" l’a;ania-. in tivhi color.: .-m Si.o» quality• Kenwval
|, r j ( /5t a suit
( Va-liimiV Half M*~.*. . in Krnu.val I'ri.v.
two pair tor.. \ \
'' ■ '' 50c each
the' la-1
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
lot ..f .I.invliam Miron, 0- -t .|iialit> mairnalV. ma.je
1,an.1 'ty It*, witlt «,.r » h.mt a '<* ‘I"-* " ,,u,,,n
One'iot'of Vvitit. IVttifoai, •' ■’>' a '*.. *1 ri. .an.-.* am 1 nnilfc:
1 .1 ilka .lot euhroider>. While they :a-i
HOSIERY SPECIAL
V niannia-irfO ; am, l:
values up to 50% ami ~sv,j pair. "
your choice at
25c a Pair
with a writ of bibvui corpus demand
ing that they produce him befot# *
,Ju g* Holt In the rutted States rlr
cut: court - x \ s "' “*
The writ was item tv and nv Hoftstot's
attorney, John U. Lindsay »ud allege!.
dial the granting of (he extradition ,
demand. and the proceedings * on- I
tinplated in Pittsburg were a viola-'
tlon of the constitutional rights of
the accused.
Judye Holt rffuwtt) to hear a mo
tiort setting aside the writ on the
Krctmff that the ease was improperly
before the court. Hearing of the case
went over until /Friday.
HoffKtot'b attorneys, Adirna H
.loUnc, John I), Lindsay and \drtan H
Larkin asked that lloffstot he re
manded In their custody. Dlatrlct At*
un iwy Blakeley objected aud Judge
holt admitted Hoffstot to SIO,OOO bail.
Asks $2,000 for One Tooth.
S'l I .Os IS, April 19. —Alleging that
a dent let pulled two teeth when he
was told to extract only one, Mrs.
Lillie ,\j. Ron gey, of No. 1017 North
Twenty-beventli-at., Hast dt. Ixmis. hag
H'e/i suit for $2,000 damages In th*
Helieviiif circuit court against a de#
ta! parlor in Hast St. Louis. The
declaration aUo states that Mrs.
Roi»k**V informed the dentist she had
a waak heart avl asked that no opiule
be udmininaiered. The deutist not
withstanding gave her cocaine, chloro
form and otiier opiates, she re-ites.
ami i,hc was mu onsclous all night as
a ;*siilt and it reqi-ired the services
<;f three ,ih sirians to restore he..
Quake Jars Costa Rica Again.
COLON, April 20. -Dispatches from
the interior today sav violent earth
quakes have again sliaken parts of
Costa Rica Hundreds are said to
have neen rendered homeless by the
earthquakes and the inhabitants of
ihe small towns are flocking to San
.lose. The authorities are unable to
care for all of the refugees and a food
, shortage is threatened.
Choice of $25.00, $27.00 and S3O 00
styles and values
$19.75
Page Seven