davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
4. /. ROGERS IS
HIMSELF AGAIN
TO PRESIDE AT AMALGA.
MATED MEETING.

NEW YORK, July 16.-H. H. Rog-
ers came to town from Fair Haven,
Mass. to preside at the meeting of the
directors OF the Amalgamated Copper
Co. Mr.. Rogers has apparently recov-
cred his health, and is taking an &C
tive interest In business AFFAIRS. He
Joked with the reporters and said he
felt as lively as cricket.
Il am naturally an optimist. you
know" he said. "but think We have
all got solid ground for optimism now.
There Is every reason to believe that
the worst is over. The steel situation
Is showing marked improvement. and
that Is a mighty good business baron
eter. The copper situation has not re-
sponded to the same extent as steel
and the other industries. but In due
time improvement will come to that
industry"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SMOKE OUT SLAYER
OF METHODIST breaches

METUCHEN. ". j.. July 16.-Metu
chen Is In mourning today, for Rev
Samuel Is. ID. Prickitt, who was shot
down In cold blood and killed by Arch
bald Heron, worthless character
whom Mr.. Prckitt, when recorder oil
the town, had twice sentenced to jail
for wife.bcatlng. The dead man was
formerly pastor Of the Methodist
church here and editor OF the local
paper.
Herror was captured after being be.
sieged In his home by posse OF more
than 700, and then only upon being
threatened with Suffocation by sulphur
fumes
He was Immediately taken 10 the
county jail ~ New Brunswick In an
auto. driven by Or. Alfred Ellis, the
mayor % Msfuchen. as II was beilev-
ed ihs, the local lookup was not sur
hciently safe In view OF the attitude OF
the citizens 81 the town.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
ALA HANCEO FOR
PRIESTS MURDER
DOOMED MAN DECLARED HE WAS
SURE HE KILLED RIGHT
MAN.

CANYON CITY. Col, July 10
Long live. Italy! Long live the Pro
testants.'
With these cries on his lips, Giu-
seppe ALA, who murdered Fr. Leo
Heinrichs, while kneeling for commu-
MON at the altar. of ST. Elizabeth
church, In Denver, was carried at $50
last night TO the death trap and hang
ed.
Warden Cleghorn. of the state peni-
Tertiary. through his interpreter. An
tonic Sasso, prison guard. read the
death warrant to Ala. Contrary to
expectation the prisoner exhibited no
emotion. and when the reading was
finished said: 'All right. | am ready
TO die now"
AT s o'clock, supper was served 10
the prisoner. Before eating he divid-
ed 1t into five portions. saying that
one was for his wife. one for himself
and orc each for his three children.
He then ate with apparent composure
AZ d relish.
At O'Clock, Guard Sasso came to
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
ASYLUM ROMANCE
HAD INCEPTION
At CIRCUS
PeRsEveRlNG ARDoR OF lkAzoo
MAN WHO DID WoRkHouSE
TERM FOR LOVES SAKE
BRINGS ABOUT WEDDING.
(From a Special Correspondent

(From a Special Correspondent
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 10
Through the marriage Of Edna Mae
Davis, aged 10. the daughter OF a
wealthy Kansas City coal dealer 10
Frank Carpenter. aged 40. OF this city
the bride was released from the state
hospital for insane at ST. Joseph. NO.
where she had been sent by her
parents.
About three months ago, her parents
had Carpenter arrested in Kansas
City upon a charge OF disturbing the
peace. The daughter was examined
by two physicians and adjudged in
sane and was sent 10 the asylum.
Carpenter, who had been in Oklahoma.
had gone TO Kansas City TO marry the
girl.
Bound He Would Wed.
After his arrest. he spent "a days
in the workhouse before his friends
obtained his release. He then engaged
a Kansas City attorney and prepared
again To wed.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
cNcNh AOi AhC SilA iSltaoC iAOui lA0
asylum and her parents FASTENED to
st. Joseph where Carpenter was pre-
pairing 10 marry the girl. Finally they
consented to the marriage.
The girl was brought into court
there, by Dr. Kuhn, superintendent OF
the hospital. Judge Mosman, of the
circuit court. witnessed the ceremony
performed by justice of the peace
Bride is Released.
The superintendent then discharged
the bride from custody. The girls
father also witnessed the marriage but
had nothing to say TO her. Judge
Mes. who officiated. was the only per-
son TO kiss the bride.
Carpenter has been a resident of
Kalamazoo most all of his life and
had once before been married For
many years he has been travelling with
a circus and II was about a year ago
when he met the girl in Missouri when
she was at the show.
Immediately courtship began and IL
was Sunday. July 5, when he left Kal.
amazoo TO make the final attempt TO
win the girl.
They Will reside in this city. SAYS
the mother of the groom, who lives at
1912 Grand-ave. She expects the
couple here during the present week.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16

him with the information that within
one hour the execution would take
place. Ala again assented and said
he was ready any time. He further
said he felt no sorrow whatever for
having killed FIR Leo. for breaking up
His family.
He said that he had recognized the
pres; by scar on the side of the face,
Ala said he had worked 70" FIR. Leo
in Portugal. and was sure that he had
Killed the right man.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
I Il j MAIN SPY
[K|PS COUNTRY
HEAD OF SECRET SERVICE Blu.
REAU JOINS THE REVOLT
TIONISTS IN PARIS.

NEW YORK, July 16.--The head Of
fetal of the cars secret service bu-
reau at st. Petersburg has deserted
his post and fled to Paris with all the
books containing data as TO govern
ment spies and other secret informa-
ton. where he has Joined the Russian
revolutionists.
Word to this effect was received
by DR. Paul Kaplan. chairman OF the
Russian revolutionists in this city. at
his Broadway office. DR.. Kaplan
said:
The acquisition OF the head of the
secret service bureau is one of the
most important victories we ever have
achieved, as 1t provides US informa-
ton concerning all the Russian spies
both in this country and abroad. The
entire secret service force of the car
was employed by this man personally
Hence he knows them all, and Is able
to keep us posted as to their move
ments. The actions of the Russian
government through its secret ser
vice will henceforth be an open book
to us"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
ELKS HOLD THEIR
BIG PARADE TO-DAY

DALLAS, Tex, July 16.-The SEES
sion OF the Elks' grand lodge held
yesterday, was devoted to the lodge
OF SORROW" the impressive service Of
the order In commemmoration OF de-
ceased members. Various prominent
Elks paid tribute TO those who have
died. Henry A. Melvin, chief justice
OF the supreme court OF California
was among the speakers.
The feature OF today's program will
be the annual Elks' parade. Exactly
81, 900 visiting Elks have registered
and those. with the 1915 members
of the grand lodge, will be in line
with the members OF the local lodge
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SUNBEAM PUTS AN
END TO Badness

ALLENTOWN. pa. July 1G.--Jas
j. Kimmet. yardmaster at the East
Penn Junction. Is proud Of the return
Of fine growth OF hair over his head,
which has long been as shiny az a
billiard ball.
\ Recently he was severely sunburnod
upon his head, After the skin had
peeled off Mr. Klmmet was surprised
to find that hair was again sprOut.
ing on the big bare spot. lie attrib-
utes IL TO the sunburn.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Just Exaetl, RIoht

Il have used DIR. Kings New Life
Pills for several years. and find them
Just exactly right" says MIR. A. A.
FELTON,. OF Harrisyille, ". Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least dis.
comfort Best remedy for constipa
ton. biliousness and malaria. al f.
c. Kinsel's. Central Drug Co. and
Gray a Worcesters drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Chicago Excursion. Grand Trunk
Railway system.

Special tickets will be sold July
25th and 26th. valid to return until
July 3lst. $3.50.
Particulars city ticket office. 12t
Woodward-ave. Telephone M-39.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Indisputable Evidence.

You have read otrepeated statement In use for 80 years. It
the early sixties that the prescription universally
was first made use Of With record Of fly under five Of
discover remedy for the ailments infants and children that would
decrease this distressing mortality In Coa that relief has been found
Let take the statistics the deaths the City New York for
the 80 and here find the benfcen effect
excluding opia and narcotics long sought namely CAST0RIA
Of the total number of deaths in New York City 1870 so
under five years Of age $780, IS per cent; $780, 40 ant 1900
cent onb. Just stop think of it.
Until appeared Shelves
but that date Mr. Fletcher has been called
frauds While the record for 1900 does expectation is
owing the when buying Co signature ohas
B. Fletcher is the only safeguard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
CIGAR stump
BURNS 100000
MILLIONS OF POST CARDS DE-
sTRoYED IN NEW YORK
FIRE.

NEW YORK, Nov. with the high
pressure water mains giving out as
flames ragged In the seven-story build
ing Mt 8, IL and 13 Walker-st., early To-
day, the firemen were helpless for
more than an hour. More than $780,
600 In property was destroyed and for
a time part of the downtown whole
sale district was In danger.
Millions Of picture post cards In the
store houses of the Illustrated Postal
and Novelty Co.'S plant were on the
second, third, fourth, NTH and seventh
floors. The destruction OF the other
Of the two largest picture post card
plants several months ago leaves the
local industry badly crippled.
The fire is thought to have been
started by q cigar stump carelessly
cast away by an employe OF the post
card concern in the shipping depart
ment on the nth floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09

CALI cured. No. /. -1lc; No. 4 avg:
skins. a. g wool lo6SSc.
I:::..@ .ss Hss =: sses..s per bog.
Onions-spanish. $3.50 per crate;
oii.-Ra SsY iinsss Sif 4 &c boiled lin
IN 10 days: diamond nesdiishs ksro-
esne yxo: turpentins. In barrel lot.
Orsnses-New Floridas. ,a.750s per
aPs.r.-Kiefer's. ss0soo per bu; ss.ss
4. %. s;s = ..,
crate. ss.sS92 per DO. ''.''o' D''
Potstoes--Michigan, 6S@7oc per bu;
car lots. {. o. b. Detroit. s0@ssc per Blu.
PouItry-Hens,. 5000; springs. 100
sas yss;,s issSi psl H. ducks ioeli0'
swc.t Potatees--virginias. 81 per
DBL kiln dried ;iso PEE per era crate '' per
Pyovi,,cs,,-!Mess, pork. $1,000: family
heavy. $500: smofed hams. ixHc:
$40; picnic hams. shc; bacon, 40:
lard In tierces. lie: kettle rendered
ssssr-crystai dom,noes. IS: Eagle
tablets. 1856: cut loaf y6.tbs cubes. S.;
xxx powdered. $500: granulated. ex-
ira coarse. 1856: granulated. In bulk
$3.50; Michigan sranniatsd' Ss.ss; con.
fectioners' A, $40: No. 1, SS.45; No. 9.
sssSs;; No. No. T. ss.ss; No No. J. ssssss; NO. Ne. 5
ssiY No. No , 49, Mo- No. - 49, ;sSs No. No.
fA90: No. Is. $3.50 por 100 lbo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
ALDR|CH SEEMS
SURE OF Pu|
APPOINTMENT As CHIEF N
ANT UNDER PRosEcuTIp((
ToRNEY VAN zlLE PRonA(

Philip T. Van Zile. prosecutln
torney-elect. has his troubles tng<
in sorting out a list OF i've
from the many that have boeG
mitted to him for assistants. u
aim and goal OF many young attn
to hold an assistantship In tho
cutor's Office and at least thro1
en- men are willing to take 4
there. Every one of them han
fications and has been hustiIM
Van Zile. 1t Is quite a problem
dignified official-elect to ponder
There seems little doubt thu
II. Aldrich, former judge In q
district, will be named rs first &
ant. He is a strong campaigner
man of tested legal ability. OK
others who are under considey1!
Arthur w. Fitzpatrick, Chafto1
Crane and Charles III. Jasn0Wn1I
considered to have the best ca
II is likely that at least two q
trio will be selected Louis W1lZ
William Heston, the latter ~
every football fan. have aI1o
meUioned.
These appointments may o.
given out by Judge Van zilN -
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
GOOD, FOR POLICE
HEAD; AND SMITH
FOR ATTORNEY
THIS Is- SAID TO BE BRETT.
MEYERS PRE-ELEcTIoN PROM.
( isg-HAARER WILL STICK AND
DUST BE TAKEN CARE OF.

Some Of this is rumor and some OF
10 Is not.
Some OF 1t may be taken for what
It is worth in view Of the talk which
goes around when appointments are
up and some of 1t may be- accepted ar'
a fact.
First the fact;
About three weeks before election
1t was brought to the attention OF
downtown saloon men that Brett
meyer was trying TO defeat Bob" Rut-
ter. a saloonkeeper and candidate for
alderman In the Fifteenth ward. A
committed of downtown saloon men
went at once to ex-Mayor Codd and
Police Commissioner Smith and told
them to call Breitmeyer on.
LET Breitmeyer go as far as he
likes; we won't interfere where he IL
hurting himself; we want to beat
Breitmeyer." was what. or about what
the committee Of saloon men got from
Codd and Smith.
The fact that Codd and Smith were
out against him was noised around as
a natural result. and when II reached
Breitmeyer he suffered an attack OF
that physical ailment which calls for
a hot-water bag in the bed In the win.
ter time, and conference was called
upon his suggestion. at which were
present Codd, Smith. Commissioners
HaarerS VIM. T. Dust and one or two
others. Breitmeyer pleaded for mar
mony and was then and there taken
to task for having announced he would
disregard his promise to reappoint
Smith police commissioner.
And now the rumor.
Breitmeyer stood pat as TO Smith,
the story goes, but split the difference
by telling Codd that he would Ds
police commissioner; this. after Brett
meyer having been several times re-
minded by Codd that 1t was the latter
who appointed Breitmeyer to $4,000
a year position as park commissioner.
Dust was the next man to be satisfied
and he drew the park commissioners
ship. Haarer Is to stay where he is
and after next July Police Commits
sioner Smith will have to be satisfied
with the job of attorney for the de-
partment.
Codd was out on the stump for
Breitmeyer the next night and Dusts
coat came all the way of after this
conference.
Up to the time Codd really appeared
IL was generally understood that his
absence was due to personal request
made by Breitmeyer to the committee.
Rutter was elected and there Is q
sort of feeling in local Democratic cir
cles that the saloon element, too. was
satisfied in some way before election
day.
Gold, as police commissioners and
as represented In the office row by
Smith, ought to be satisfactory to the
liquor interests.
The appointment OF Dust as park
commissioner would give general sat-
isfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
FORAKER NERVE
RIGHT WITH HIM
IN SPITE OF OIL DISCLOSURES,
y HE INTENDS TO RUN
AGAIN.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 7.-senator
Joseph Benson Foraker will soon Issue
a statement wherein he will formally
announce his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the United states senate. And
this In spite of Hearsts recent stand
ard Oil disclosures. Mr.. Foraker's
friends assert that he has more mem
Der OF the general assembly pledged
to him than has any other candidate
for the United States senatorship.
Congressman Burton, OF Cleveland.
who named the Cuyahoga county dele
CATION which was elected last Tues
day. starts with fourteen votes.
Ex.Mayor Julius Fieischmann also
may enter the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURnAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurbnn Linea.
FLINT LIMITEDs-S;15 a. m and
S:ls p m. Locals for Rochester and
then every two hours TO ii D. m. Lo-
Gals for Rochester and Romeo. 2 q. m
and hourly to o. m. then Every two
Flint y a. ~ m. D. and every two hours e
. y. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEps-7:4s a. m.
yo:45 a. M s:4s y. m. e:45 p. m. Locals
City and Port ' Huron hourly, a M e
Los.l cars s'' run Fl ri. Al e Msr'n 70 cj
G m sns b hS,fnos so $50 a. m TO 2
Clemens Via Shore Line, hourly. 's:as a
m. 70 e:2s D. m. also II p. m.
TOLEDO LIMrTE:Dns--s:so q m, II 20
% 900 s ssS sae Ronro. sSd e.
also $50 HSr ana III p M for e @ 2 M
IA a5s s.s M NJ oCsI. faS Jsc.nn
Z q m. and. every . hours until 2 p m:
il p. m; forS plymouth and Northviiie,
.. m. Saline cars from Ypsiianti.
For wynndotte and Trenton--5:S5 a.
to I9 has d no. no avs p nopry
1903 with half-hourly service through
r1 r.; nsys, c.n M sS.. ssi;sosr,;;;
-. First car one-hsif nour later % 3
For Farmlngtpn. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontssc--s a m. and hourly
until II p. m First car one hour later
,oIs:s 4 s.s: pas: .aS y.cs sss
last cars awaiting the closing 81
theeters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
BULGARIA. MAKES
APPEAL TO RUSSIA
COMPLAINS THAT TURKISH
TERMS ARE NOT AT ALL
ACCEPTABLE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. THE
agent in this city OF Bulgaria has
been instructed to make representa-
tons to Russia that the terms pro-
posed by Turkey for settlement or
the difficulties growing out of the Bull
garia's declaration OF Independence
are entirely unacceptable ana to re-
quest that Russia unite with the other
powers In the use Of influence at Con-
stantinople toward securing modif-
cation Of the attitude of the porte In
the premises.
Bulgaria feels that the powers.
which forced Bulgarian demobofiza-
ton, are bound morally to cast their
influence for peaceable settlement
OF the questions at issue, which, II Is
claimed, are purely financial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.--Close--A few
more crop reports like that sent out by
Ohio would start bull market without
bull news, and 1t Is believed that other
winter wheat states, DIRE not In good
shape. Dry weather made seeding
growth OF the plant Liverpool adj
vanced on Saturday. probably because
OF thes strength here, for Argentine
news YVES bearish Northwestern re-
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
s1.o4 December opened with an ad-
vance of nc at sl.o4 ana moved up TO
vanced to 81 .ofN July opened at ,iO1
and advanced to s1.o1h bids No. 3 red,
$1o1: No ! white. car at Sf02. clos
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash NO. 3. csc; old, cars at csc; No.
yellow, 2 cars at CSC: old. 1 ear at CSC;
sample. I car at SEC.
S2c: sample. car at 5oc:e No. 1 white.
1 car at size.
Rye-cash No. 2. 1 car at 7shc.
Beans--Cash and November s22o;
Cloverseed-Prime spot. so bags at
s5.40: March. 200 bags at $3.50. 200 at
$3.50; sample; So bags at 1925, 80 at
s a. 10 g bag. at ;sss 81 At :sst sample
Receipts in the Detroit. market on
Saturday included 1000 bbls of -four. I
car of wheat. of corn. Of oats.
Stocks are 569,122 blu of wheat. 21s,501
bu OF corn, 223,s15 bu OF oats and 81
S79 bu of rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. 500 cars; year ago, sos cars.
Kansas City wheat receipts, 147
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat opened
about Nc up on strength In the for
eign markets. There was fairly good
buying and offerings We're largely
against the ups.
Opening prices: wheat--Dec., $1.0oH
to $100& GLOON. Corn-Dec. 81 y u
61hc. Oats-Dec.. 4S%c. Pork--yau.,
not quoted; May. s15.92a. Lard-Jan.,
1890. Ribs-Jan.. SS.47H
Closing prices Saturday: Wheat
Dec, $1.01A bid. Corn-Dec., 61% %
617sc hid. Oats--Dec., 4sh @4SSc.
Pork--Dec.. $14.S0. Lard--Jan.. S3.30
asked. Ribs-Jan., $3.50 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
se SHAKY STATE BANKS
WERE BOLSTERED y

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 7.--Banki1
Commissioner Zimmerman has
nounced that when he took once. me-
Iy two years ago. there were IS St.
banks In Michigan that were on
certain foundations. He declares
by pursuing reasonable policy.
firmly insisting upon a compiie1
with the state banking law, the
banks have all been placed In a.
class financial condition with the &
ception OF the Glaxier bank at Chefs
and two small banks which have ~
placed In the hands OF receiver1,
banking commissioner says
pleased with the PROVISIONS of IL
constitution which limit the e11C
OF state funds which may be dcpQr
in banks. and says that Law G11
be passed placing the same H.
all other public funds belonG
counties aud other municipen1I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
nos1oN CoPPER BALES.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 7.--Sales. fur
nished by. Hayden. Stone & Co., Iis-IIS
AL. 1922, Am. Zinc. 45; Ana. 100; Arc,
1890; Afiz Com'l $3.50. Att, 3,415;
C1tn.. 1890; C. a A., 3s4; G.. q H, 81;
Cent, $50; Cop. Range. S,715: d. W.,
ass; Elm r., 1.si5; FL, s.s25; CIR. 40;
e. 49, s! NaI Roys iS Ma Lake sis A ssss
125; Moh.. 1900: NJ. c. & c.. $50; New.
Cons, 2,1oo; Newh.. $50; N. B.. 1os3o:
O.. D.; 4.72s; Csc. 1850; Par. 22o; Gu,
45i st. Nj. L.. SO; Sup. Psh.. 2,iso; sup.
Cop, $50; Tam, 1918; r. c.. 80; Trim,
3,025; OIL. 100: U. 8. r., 2.671; do pfd,
goo; Uni; Cop. $50; Apex, s;ss5; ".
Win. So; wolv.. 80; wyan., 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Nov. THE Commercial
Bulletin of Boston. baslng it's report
upon statistics gathered for tho gov
eminent. says of the wool market The
market Is strong and active. Buyers
operated freely In anticipation Of the
election and have accumulated consid-
cradle supplies. For this reason a
quieter market Is looked for, az hold
ers are disposed to ask higher prices
The shipments OF wool from Bostoa to
Nov. 5. inclusive, were 1b6,212.603 lbs,
against 214.210,912 lbs. at the same
time last year. The receipts to Nov. 8,
inclusive, were 29,2s2.172 lbs. against
267,7sS,265 lbs. the same period iast
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
USES HALTER TO
HANG HIMSELF
JACKSON LETTER CARRIER DE-
clpEs TO DIE WHILE HITCH
ING HORSE.

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. 7.-(Spe-
cial. jay 8. Badgley. rural mail car
rier No. 3, Of Jackson, committed sui
eide in his barn this morning, by
hanging himself.
Badgley had partly hitched up his
rig and then evidently changed his
mind, fastening the halter about his
neck and hanging himself to rafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. ~
BOSTON COPPER.
nOsrOy COPPER J.ETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone 4 Co.:
The Boston stock market opened buoy
ant with the largest demand for the
copper shares since the panic OF a year
OF the metal TO IA SIS cents. together
with the strength In Amalgamated. has
made for very optimistic feeling. An
to Is cents IL looked for. which would
Justify higher pNices Cor all the good
copper stocks. The buying during the
morning session has been very aekrcs-
sive. especially I'm North Butte. Old Do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
RETIRED BROKER KILLED
RESCUING A SERVANT

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--while at
tempting to rescue a servant whom he
thought had been overcome by smoke
from fire in his home at AZ Greene
ave-, Brooklyn, early today. Arthsr J.
Heating, a retired broker. fell from the
top story TO theg round. fractur,ng his
skull. He. died later in the Cumber.
land-st. hospital.
Kestingp wife three daughters and
a son, with whom ne lived. witnessed
the fail. One of the girls had pref
ously rescued her mother from the
burning building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
wrEkv.y BANK ABATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. Clearing house
members average condition. Changes
as compared with last week: Surplus
(old), decrease $4,000. 800; surplus
crease S10.223.500: specie, decrease So
045,500; legal tenders. decrease s2,7s7,-
500: circulation. decrease $4,000; de-
posits. decrease $4,000. Total loans.
S1.323,142.100; total reserve, s37s.b1O.-
zoo: surplus, ssO27ss75: surplus. not
counting reserve against u. :. depos-
it's, S32 592.375. The decrease In loans
was attributed to the winding up OF
syndicate operations and the dlstribu-
tion OF securities. The trust companies
reported decrease In loans or ~. 1885,
more than three times as great as the
loss indicated by the geported move
ments of currency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
Markets I'D Finance

minion and Copper Range. whey show
advances OF from 10 sh points. Mo-
hawk IL also prominent feature with
a gain OF J points. The Amater group
continues very active and are all sell
Eng well above last nights closing
prices. We believe that trading in
copper stocks. Will continue on a very
sales from time TO time, We expect TO
see higher range OF prices for all the
good stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-09
FATALLY POISONED BY
CUTTING HIS CORNSj

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 7.--(spc-
cial) PETER Rotes. aged %. died last
night from septic poisoning. after a
few days illness. The poisoning was
due to cutting his corna