The Detroit times. [volume], March 26, 1912, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
DETROIT’S ONLY ,
PROGRESSIVE DAILY
TWELFTH YEAR, NO. 15 2.
EIGHTY-THREE MEN
TRIPPED BY BUST
HUM MINE
Ten Workmen Are Taken Out
Alive and Rescuers Try
To Reach Others
DEADLY AFTER-DAMP
PENETRATES CHAMBERS
Whether Any of the Victims
Are Alive Is Problem-
L*« atic&l
WELCH, W. Va.. March 26.—Eish
ty-three men *rc. entombed In the
mine of the United States Coal Ac
Coke Cos., at Jed, three miles from
here.
An explosion of gas occurred at 7:30
this morning. Eighty-six men were
then at work. Only three of the num
ber were able to reach the outside.
Ten more men were rescued alive
from the mine this afternoon, making
13 saved of the 86 men in the mine
when the explosion occurred. Que
dead body was taken out.
Following the explosion, after
damp penetrated the entire workings
und it was impossible for any imme
diate rescue work to be started.
Deputy State Mine Inspector Ar
thur Mitchell arrived from Bluefleld
an hour after the explosion occurred.
Miners who had worked during the
night and. were then in their homes
were brought to the mine and organ
ized into rescue parties.
An appeal for help to the United
States bureau of mines has been sent.
It is expected that Chief Holmes of
the bureau of mines, will be rushed
here with the government rescoe
?rew, which is equipped with an ap
paratus to ehable men to enter all
parts of the workings.
Whether any of the other men
\re alive is problematical. Experi
enced miners say that there is a
•hance that some may have eedtped
he explosion and reached a part of
he mine not penetrated by the after
lamp.
The Jed mine worked day and
i.ight shifts, employing In all about
!.'»C men, both whites and Negroes.
It a shaft mine and has been op
erated on a non-union basis. The 150
( mployes with their families compris
ed practically the entire population
of the town of Jed.
When the news of the explosion
spread this morning, women and chil
dren gathered at the mouth of the
•mine, terror-stricken for the safety
of the entombed men. Nearly all of
the men in the mine are married,
'i heir families refused to leave the
shaft, hysterically urging the rescue
Turtles to greater efforts.
it is not thought that auy part of
the workings is on fire. Some smoke
*tnd fumes issued from the mine
opening immediately after the ex
plosion, but now that this has disap
peared, there is nothing to indicate
ilames inside
The blast was of such terrific force
that it is believed a considerable part
of the workings must have been
wrecked.
The men had been In the mine lees
than an hour when the explosion oc
curred. This would hardly have al
lowed all of them to reach their
working places. Miners say that
•hose men who had reached their
roomb or pockets, had the best
hnnee of escape from death from the
?xplosioif.
Each *<>f these rooms or pockets,
was accessible only from the small
opening which open oil the main en
tries.
By closing this opening the men
could exist upon the air then in the
room for a short time, and the closed
opening would prevent the deadly af
terdamp from reaching them.
TO URGE LICENSE FOR
PROVIDENT LOAN CO.
J. L. Hudson called at the city had,
Tuesday morning, to consult with Ifi.
!t. Schrelter, council committee sec
retary'. with reference to the letter
written by Prosecutor Shepherd to
the council concerning the Provident
lx>an Cos. The loan company submit
ted Its bond and applied ror a license
as the law provides, and the council
referred the application to the prose
cutor for his approval in accordanco
with the new policy to inquire in-o
the business of the loan agencies be
fore Issuing licenses.
• The company complies with every
requirement of the law, said Mr.
Hudson. "We have a perfect right
to employ 11. A. Cone, to whom the
prosecutor takes exception, or any
other man to x manage our business
Mr. Hudson's views will »** pre
sented to tdie committee when it con
siders the application for a 1 Identic.
TWO KILLED, SIX
MISSING IN EXPLOSION
CHICAGO, March 26. —A furnace
In a foundry of the McCormick Har
vester Works in Blue Island blew up
today and demolished the building.
Two bodies have been recovered:
four injured were taken to hospitals
and six men arc missing.
Men Have Thrilling Experience
When Live Wires Charge Smokestack
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 26.—Few* workmen have had nar
rower escapes front death than Clifford MeCuen, Rdw. J., Don. and Charles
\lorse, and John Reed, when live wires fell over the Snug restaurant
ind charged the smokestack the men were hoisting. MeCuen was forced
•o haffg to a wooden railing by one hand for ten minutes, in imminent
langer of death by electrocution or by falling. Finally the Citizens
I-Xectrlc Cos. turned off the power and the men were all released.
How any of them escaped electrocution Is a miracle, for every piece
of metal on the roof was ablaze. All the men refused to return to work.
PRESIDING JUDGE
IN PACKERS’ TKIAI.
mk V
' V ' .
1 ' 2H
U. A. CARFKXTRR.
lie prralilrtl at the trial of the tea t'hl
eaitu parkera Mho have beea acquit
ted by a Jury.
CHARGES tit THICK AHD
FIST BETWEEN TIFT AND
ROOSEVELT FORCES IH N. Y.
Each Side Charges Lavish Ex
penditure of Money To
Control Primaries
DELEGATES TO BE ELECTED
Battle Is On in Empire State
For Envoys To National
Republican Convention
NEW YORK. March 26.—The
chatge that the Roosevelt followers
were spending at today’s primaries in
New York county more money than
had ever been used at a primary elec
tion before, even by Tammany Hall,
was made this afternoon by Samuel
Koenig, chairman of tlie New County
Republican committee. He alleged
that from confidential reports in his
possession lie knew the Roosevelt
forces had “distributed $75,000 in this
county alone," *and that they were
also "speudlug money lavishly every
where in the state where thero were
contests."
Koenig’s statement was laughed at
by the Roosevelt leaders, who said
tliat the "shoe* was on the other foot,"
and that the Taft men were the ones
who were spending the money.
Interest centered only In the Repub
lican contests. The party elects di
rectly its district delegates to the na
tional convention at Chicago, the
Democrats referring that action to
the state convention to be held here
next month.
President Taft will get the dele
gates from 24 districts In whtch then?
are no contests, or 48 delegates In all,
while Roosevelt will get the two dele
gates from William L. Ward's district,
which la uncontested. The regular
organization was also claiming today
every distilct of the 18 in which there
Is a contest. Privately, however, the
organization leaders conceded eight to
Roosevelt.
“This primary’ law in the state of
New York is a wicked farce." eielalin
ed Col. Roosevelt today after receiv
ing a report from the committee look
ing after his Interests at this after
noon s primaries.
“They can change holiest inspec
tors." the contributing editor coil
tinned, “whenever they please. We
have no polite protection, no chance
for an honest count or anything."
He would make no predictions.
Roosevelt Forces
Bolt Convention
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 26
Two sets of delegates at large frem
Indiana will ask seats in the Repub
lican national convention. One set
is Instructed to vote for President
Taft and the other for Col. Roose
velt for the presidential nomination.
Thus* ended one of the stormiest Re
publican state conventions in Indiana
political history here today.
The Roosevelt delegates bolted the
Continued on Piur Ton,
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR
NAVIN FIELD OPENING
The Board of Commerce committee
which has charge of arrangements for
the program in connection with the
opening of Navin field, held a meet
ing in the board rooms, Tuesday i»odu,
to discuss plans.
Brown's Bribery Case On.
The case against Robert Brown,
selling agent for the Acme White
l.ead works, charged with bribery' Ir.
connection with his alleged gift of s7l
to Fred Fritzen, superintendent Oi
the painting and trimming department
of the R-M F plant No. 1, was begun
before Justice Stein, Tuesday morn
ing. and is still In progress. Fritzen
testified that Brown agreed to give
him 10 per cent of the value of all
the goods which Brown's firm placed
In plant No. 1 of the K-M-F Cos. ,
®he Mroil sitmes
TUFT RECOMMENDS CUT IN
COTTON DOTIES ANIi ASKS
FUNDS FOR TARIFF BOARD
Democrats Fight Plan To Give
More Money, and Fight For
Existence Is On
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
- ■■ 0
Experts Submit Report on Con
ditions in Industry Here
and Abroad
WASHINGTON, Varch 26.—A rec
ohiinendation for. downward revision
of cotton duties and a demand for
further funds for the tariff hoard,
were contained in a message sent to
congress today by President Taft,
transmitting the board's report on
cotton.
The message was a vigorous de
fense of the tariff board and a de
mand for an emergency appropriation
of s2o,ohu u month for the board to
continue its work. In the house, the
Democrats have practically detor-
Sera* In Wullsftoa, D. C., when the baSlea of the last of the hattleahlp Malae victim* were eacorteU to Arlington
cemetery with Imposing honor*.
mined that all appropriations UJr the
board will be cut off, and the presi
dent’s message was tlie opening gun
for the fight for its existence. The
report itself was a detailed discus
sion of conditions in the cotton in
dustry here and abroad, but the labor
element of cotton production received
little attention.
The conclusions reached by the
beard, were:
“On account of the different mill
methods in this country, the domestic
labor cost of weaving on a large va
riety of plain fabrics of wide con
sumption is reduced below the for
eign cost. Except in the case ot a
few special fubrlcs. and In the case
of various manufactured article*,
some of which were produced in this
country to a very slight extent, the
American industry supplies practical
ly the whole consumption.’ Mill prices
are in many cases as low in this coun
try as in the world's markets. Wbeie
(Continued om Pa*e Three.)
ROOSEVELT FOLK Hill
KOI FIGHT HAGGERTT
“He Promises To Be Fair, and
We Take Him at His Word,”
Says Nichols
• John fl. Haggerty, temporary chair
man of the Wayne county Republican
convention has assured the friends of
Col. Roosevelt that he will be fair,”
said City Clerk Nichols, Roosevelt
boomer, Tuesday morning. “Mr. Hag
gerty has the reputation of be»ug a
man of his word and we have taken
him at his word. If we have tho dele
gates to the convention, we don't want
them unseated by a credentials com
mittee picked by Taft people. We
have received the promise of Mr.
Haggerty to play fair in this respect,
and we have no reason to attempt to
unseat him as temporary chairman.
“The entire fight is conducted by
Roosevelt’s friends. We are not in
any other battle, notwithstanding the
cunning efforts of the Taft organs to
Introduce the question of the gover
norship.
“We don’t like the convention sys
tem. We believe all the people
should have the right to say who shall
he their candidate for president, but
we are going to make the best of the
convention plan and do our level best
to obtain the delegates. But even If
we succeed in getting the delegates,
which I predict we shall, I would still
he opposed to the convention sys
tem.’’
Mr. Nichols announced that Col.
Roosevelt will arrive in Detroit at
g:3G o'clock Saturday evening, and
speak in the Light Guard armory. Be
yond this no plans have yet been pre
pared for his reception.
IliialaeaN-llkr Prlntias. No fuss and
no feather* The plain, neat kind that
locka right Tlmea Printing Ca, 11
John H-st. Main 14*1 or City Sill.
Funeral Parade For Flic Last of The Marne Heroes
TUKSDAY. MARCH 2U. 1912.
ANALISIS REVEALS DEFECTS
IN WHEN MAINS AS CAUSE
OFTNE FREQUENT BREAKS
Presence of Too Much Phospho
rus and Silicon Makes Pipes
Brittle at Low Temperature
TIMES HAS TEST MADE
A
Chemists’ Report To Be Sub
mitted at Inquiry Before
Board This Afternoon
The board of water commissioners
meeting, Tuesday afternoou, to ex
amine into the cause of the breakage
of water mains, will have before it
the result of a chemical analysis ot
the pipe which shows it to be detec
tive.
To get at the facts and determine
if the pipe itself was at fault, Flic
Times, Monday, submitted a portion
of the pipe which broke near Glad
win park, to the Detroit Testing lab
oratory. 'The analysis, made by ex
perts, showed too high a percentage
of phosphorus aud silicon in the pipe,
causing it to be away below standard
in strength, in fact, as one engineer
put it, "unfit to be used in the streets
for water mains.’’_This analysis con
tinned one made several days ago of
a portion of broken water main.
On the same day that the analysis
was made for The Times, an analysis
was also made of samples of broken
tualns submitted by the water com
missioners. Separate tests were made
on each specimen submitted, aud it
is understood that all showed prac
tically the same defect, an overabun
dance of phosphorus and silicon, mak
ing the pipe very brittle at low tem-
Coaflnucd on mu* Two.
RAILROADS LOSE FIGHT
FOR HIGHER LEMON RATES
WASHINGTON, March 26.—Main
taining its previous position the inter
state commerce commission in a de
cision today refused to sanction the
Increased lemon rate from California
to Colorado, Utah, Montana and other
western states, and ordered that $1
per hundred pounds should hereafter
be maintained. The railroads attempt
ed to exact $1.15.
ADV ERTISING TALKS.
W rlftrn by
WILLIAM O. PKBRMAX
Today* I stop writing daily Ad
vertising Talks.
I think they have served their
purpose, j _
This is Advertising Talk No.
1,000. Talk No. 1 appeared in
the New York Evening Mail Jan
uary 2, 1900.
Not a single publication day
has been missed in three years,
two months, twenty-six days.
Since August 1, 1910, Adver
tising Talks have appeared every
week day in an average of fifty
daily newspapers.
Each Talk has averaged 450
words, so 450,000 words have
been written on the subject of
advertising—enough to fill nine
ordinary books of 50,000 words
each.
How would you like to have it
on your mind to write 450 words
on the same subject every week
day for three years, two months,
twenty-six days?
It has been a work with a good
purpose, even though it has not
!always been the best work.
WOULD THAT EVER Y
IVVORD WRITTEN COULD
HAVE BEEN A REAL MES
SAGE!
How’ever, if only ten per cent
C*allanrd on P«gr T**l»*.
* |
.fob Printing Hone flight. Tlmra
Prlrtlng C IS John R.-*t.
Job Printing IV.ne Right. Tlmra
Printing C#.. IS Jonn R-lt
SENATORS BRADLEt AND
VANOERWtRP SWITCH TO
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAUSE
One More Vote 1h Needed For
Proposition, Which May
Gome Up Today
MRS. RUSSELL PLEASED
Grand Rapids Woman Is In State
Capital Winning Recruits
To Plan
From a Staff Correspondent.
LANSING. Mich., March 26.—Sena
tor Bradley gave it out this morning
that he and Senator Vanderwerp have
changed on the woman’s suffrage
proposition and would vote for It. Os
the 19 votes In favor or the measure
that came up at the first session, but
one more vote is needed. It-is thought
probable that the question will again
come up today.
Mrs. Huntley Russell, prominent
Grand Rupids equal suffrage expon
ent, is here again to win new recruits
for her cause. She was delighted
when Informed that Senator Bradley
und Vanderwerp had conn* afross Into
camp. She thought with this rein
forcement added to what tlie women
had would make a surplus of two
more than the needed 22.
Senator Fowle arrived from thq
north this morning and made one
more vote for the presidential pri
mary and double suffifige.
The house received a very big
bunch of petitions from various parts
of the state this morning asking for
favorable action on the proposed
anM-liquor legislation.
Chairman Bail of the insurance coni*
miner reported <nn the Knight saloon
bonding bill amended to provide that
any bonding company could be organ
ized in Michigan with a paid in cap
ital. of lluo.oou, and compete with the
Michigan Bonding Company, and that
the fee charged for writing saloon
Imnds should be $8 a thousand. This
bill opens wide the game for competi-
Contlnurd on I'age Mine.
WILSON LLADS ALL HIS
RIVALS, DECLARES BEAKES
Secretary of Michigan League
Comments on Victory in
Pennsylvania
“The Clark supporters may take
what satisfaction they can net out of
tile claim that lie is ahead in the race
for delegates so far, but there have
been more delegates selected in Penn
sylvania shun ail the other Demo*
cratic candidates can show," said S
VV. Beakcn. secretary of the Michigan
Woodrow Wilson league. “The last
day for filing names for delegates for
the PenriKyhaniu primaries to be held
April 13 was Saturday and there was
only one district where there was a
contest. Wilson men were the only
ones named on the ticket in all tie
test. That moans that Pen nay Ivan las
76 votes will be rast for Womlrow Wil
son in the Baltimore convention and
puts Wilson in the lead with more
d«*legates actually instructed for him
than all the other candidates put to
gether.’'
REP. SMITH WANTS
ALRKTLTt RAL EXPERT
From a Special Forrepponilent.
WASHINGTON, March 2U.—Con
gtessmun Samuel* W. Smith is endeav
oring to secure from the department
of agriculture a matt for experimental
agricultural work and also to finish
the soil survey In his district.
The congressman said that he se
cured a partial promise and believed
that the department would grant his
request.
Senator Wm. Alden Smith went *n
Philadelphia today to attend the fu
neral of Congressman Bingham, who
died l.iMt week. Senator Smith will
represent the state of Michigan in
the congressional delegation whbh
was selected to attend the funeral
SCOTT.
ONE'OK DEFENDANTS IN
CASE AGAINST PACKERS!
J. »(il)K.\ AKMOI 11.
One of Ike defendant* la Ike govern
ment ■ null again*! ten I’klcagn
{•acker* nklfh ka« resulted In n v*e
dlet of “not guilty.*'
FIERCE BATTLE WILL RAGE
IN COUNCIL TONIGHT OVER
CHARTER REVISION PLAN
“D. U. R. Aldermen” To Fight
Hard Against Proposal To
Hold Special Election
FEAR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Glinnan and Lodge Will Lead
Rival Forces; Bo£h Claim
Victory
“If the council votes Tuesday night
to submit the question of charter re
vision in a special election, June 12,
and a test case is made of the con
stitutionality of the home rule act of
1911, 1 will go into court and tight
Just as strongly us I know how to up
hold the action of the council," de
clared Corporation Counsel
Tuesday morning. “1 will stand back
of my opinion that a special election
would be valid, regardless of what
my personal views may be as to the
advisability of submitting the question
before the regular November election.
And I will do all in my power to get
a decision lrotn tbe court at the earli
est possible opportunity.“
The all-absorbing topic in the city
hall, Tuesday, was the probable line
up of the aldermen on tbe question
of a special charter election in the
meeting of the council. Tuesday night
All the so-called 1). IT. R. alder*m A n
were on Hand bright and early. They
moved in and out of the committee
room and around the corridors button
holing their colleagues in a desperato
i effort to obtain 12 aldermen to vote
{ against the special election. The rea
olution providing for a special elec
tion requires a two-thirds vote of the
council, consisting of 26 members.
Aid. Frey Is 100 Hi to attend the meet
ing, and 12 votes would kill the spe
cial election plan. Publicity Agent
Van Zandt, of the 1). IT.l T . It., was
present consulting with ills friends
about the* probable result, giving evi
dence of the fact that the D. D. If.
is vitally concerned in the matter.
Aid. John C. Hodge, chairman or
the council committee on charter and
city legislation, also put in an appear
ance. He is the only member of the
committee who will report against the
special election. He will probaidy
lead the tight of the “untis" ou the
lloor of the council.
Lodge claims to have the following
aldermen with him: Owen, Watson,
Garvey, Merritt. Deimel, Broze,
O’Brien, Lynch, llarpfer, Mason and
Keusth.
“I do not care what the aldermen
who oppose the special election
claim." said Aid. Glinnan. Tuesday
morning.' "We will tight It out oh 'be
Moor of the council, and I believe we
will win. I cannot see how some or
the aldermen whom the opposition
claims, can dare vote against the ex
pressed wish of the people for the
submission of the charter revision
plan at the very earliest possible op
portunity. it Is an attempt to delay
the day when Detroit can get muni
cipal ownership, and every o, “’ ‘ ,r
! those aldermen who votes against the
f Continued «»n •*•«»■
Sends Runaway Boy Home.
The city hall custodian found a
small boy shivering in the cold, Mon
da evening, just outside the building
I Occasionally he would enter and
I warm himself. The boy was Victor
! p { ,rl. aged 17, and he had ruu away
from his parents in McKeesport, Pa.
Ho was promptly turned over to
Sergeant Hicks, who telegraphed to
Iks father. Within two hours the
fatner had wired the money for the
j ijo v’k return. “I won’t have to go
j hoinc the way I came." said the boy
i as Hicks handed him a ticket.
I ntARt.K* U. WtHKKX A COMPANY
F.apert* on I’lutlniim Work.
Jetteler*—-XX a*hla*ton Arcaitf.
Shepherd H T iliing to Re
Permanent “ Friend of The Court"
A bill for S.AO we* presented to the county auditor* by Attorney
William Fit*patrick, Tu< sday morninß. for his service as friend of the
••oiirt in the disbarment proceedings against Attorney George \V. Radford.
Tins led to an ‘nvestlgatlon on the part of Auditor Robertson. and he
learned that the proceedings against Radford have tost the taxpayer* cC
Wayne county more than $4,600.
Feeling that this wraa a work that should be handled by the prasscstor
.Mr. Robeitaon took the matter up with Prosecutor Shepherd. and the latter
promised that hereafter he would act as friend of the court If It met the
approval of the circuit tourt judge* Mr. Shepherd was waked to conduct
the proceed I HRs against Attorney John W. Goodaon, for which Willing
Van Dyke was appointed, Tuesday morning, and he refused, claiming ha
did not have the time. Now that he baa tbn help of anew assistant ha
say* he will have plenty of time.
LAST EDITION
ONE CENT.
"NOT GUILTY," IS
JURY'S VERDICT IN
PACKERS’ TRIAL
Ten Chicago Men Had Been Aa*
cused of Violating Sherman
Anti-Trust Law
■" ■■
GOVERNMENT’S FIGHT
OF TEN YEARS FAILS
>■ *&■
Defendants Are Set Free Im
mediately After Decision
. Is Announced
CHICAGO, March 26.—“ Not guilty,”
the verdict returned by a Jury after
18 hours’ deliberation In the case of
the packers, whom It took the govern
ment ten years to bring to the bar of
justice, has marked with failure tbe
first attempt of the administration to
apply the criminal provisions of the
Sherman anti-trust law to the men be*
hind tbe "big business" of the corn*
try. »
The charge repeatedly drilled at the
jurors and at the court by the pack*
era' attorneys that regulation of busV
ness cau have nothing in common
with criminal Jurisprudence apparent
ly prevailed with the Jurors.
None of the Jurors would discuss
the deliberations that took place la
the Jury room or their reasons for
returning the verdict. They had
agreed, they said, that the nature of
their discussions should be kept se>
cret. ,
The jury’s verdict was returned at
12:15.
The defendants were Immediately
discharged by the court. They are
1-oula F. Swift, Edward F. Swift*
Charles H. Swift, Francis A. Fowler,
the Swift group; J. Ogden Armour*
Arthur Meeker, Thomas J. Connors,
the Armour group; Edward Morris,
Ix>ulß H. Heyman. the Morris group,
and Edward Tllden, head of the Na
tional Packing Cos.
When the clerk pronounced the
words "Not guilty,” all the defendants
were in court aud scores of lawyers
and spectators crowded about the
packers and congratulated them. The
ten millionaires were given a recep
tion in the courtroom.
No one heard the words of Judge
Carpenter from the bench;
"The jury is discharged with the
thanks of the court.
"The defendants are discharged."
Judge Carpenter, while the excite
ment was at its height, adjourned
court and retired to his chambers.
“We are pleased with the result, of
course,” said Attorney John 8. Miller,
leading counsel for the packers. “But
what other verdict could there bs
There was no evidence of any illegal
combination. There was no Illegal
combination. The government’s own
case showed that. There is no law
Continued on race Klevem.
ATTORNEY HAWLEY, RUN
DOWN BY AUTO, SUES
Attorney William Hawley Is plain
tiff in a »datnag'! suit against Victor
11. Cohen, which began before a jury
in Judge Mandell’s court, Tuesday
morning. The plaintiff is suing for
SIO,OOO, claiming he was run down
and permanently injured by the de
fendant's auto on Gratiot-ave., in
front of the J. 1,. Hudson Co.’s store
in August, IDlO.t His foot was crush
ed and the bones broken, resulting in
permanent lameness.
TRAVEIfTOO MUCH,
SAYS LADY WARWICK
I-ONDON, March 26.—Lady War
wick, in a wireless message to the
Daily Express, says:
‘ Trax'ellng in America too strenu
ous. Am avoiding breakdown. Ba
sides, I am needed for home affairs.—
Warwick."
This is the first official explanation
of why she left America, where she
was booked for extensive ieclur*
tours.
TAFT NAMES DEWEY
POSTMASTER AT OWOSSO
WASHINGTON, March 26.—Presi
dent Taft today nominated Edwin O.
Dewey, as postmaster at Owosao,
Hit h.
IHE WEATHER
Far Detroit and vlrlaltfi Tuesday
„lit ht and XX edaeaday, rloady aad aoar.
hat i,a*etled; ao material change la
Irniperntnrei moderate went wlada.
I, o««er Xllchlgaa: tieoerally fair to,
nlubt and XX edaeaday j moderate Mloda,
moat I > tt**terl>.
T»D%Y*fl TKMI'ER \TIKi>.
« a.«• ** 10 a. m U
7 a. m «• »■ m
H a. -II *> ■«••• 217
** * ► "» 3*
One year todayi Hlakest tem
per* tore. SSI I loweat, 441 mean. 4*l
,Howdy tteatker with -Ofl lark of rala
iturlna afternoon aad Bight.
The ana aet* at fltAO p. m. aad rl**a
I XXetlaraday at 3i2:« a. m.
The mooa aeta at ItSM a. at. XXedaeo
da ».
For V. Sand Foralgn Fatanta go :•
Rarthel * Parthe'.. S? XY. Con grew -at.