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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Staot Baltimore.
1tnterhaItrnas @eameiier.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18
Short Hems of Interest Re-
lafins to the Toyn and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.

Mrs. l.. T.. Green was called TO Nor
ley last week by the death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green's little three year-old
son, who was sick here few weeks
ago, with sugar diabetes. l.. +. Green
and father were called home from their
hunting trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Coville drove to Palo
Saturday morning, returning Sunday
afternoon. She was detailed TO inspect
James f. Covil Corps No. 1870, and re-
ports them in fine shape, only nineteen
members but enthusiastic, loyal work.
ers, doing good work in Palo.
The hotel Bedding will serve their
regular Thanksgiving dinner on Thurs
day, November 25th, and those who
have tried them know how good they
are. The bill will be IS cents and all
who intend to dine there on Thanks
day should notify clerk Thomas Brack-
EN- at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Thompson re-
turned Monday from Owosso, where
they were called to attend the funeral
of brother Robert Thompson, who
met an untimely death at ST. Paul,
Mimi, last week by being caught by
the cars while loading carload Of
sheep.
j. M. Earle, of Detroit, former
resident of this city, was here last
week TO attend the funeral of Lyman
w. Holmes. He is one of the pro-
prietors of the New Brunswick hotel
in Detroit, and having splendid
business. He would be pleased to see
and care for any of his old friends
from this vicinity.
Thos. w. Whitehouse, former pub
Usher of the Lowell Journal, has
leased the Mrs. Angel house, formerly
the w. b. Travis property, and moved
in the first of the week. He will take
an interest in the Banner, and is now
in charge of the mechanical depart
ment in place of Fred Miner, the
efficient foreman who has held that
position for the past two years Mr..
MINER will remain as one of the
Banner force.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18

Mrs. Alfred Locke returned to heI
home in Ionia Wednesday after few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Joseph Morse in Otisco.
Miss Marybeth Belding, who is at
tending school at Akeley hall in Grand
Haven, visited her parents from Satur-
day till Monday.
Will Rotterstoff, who recently moved
to Muskegon, was in the city the last
of the week, calling on old friends.
He says he likes Muskegon very much
and is doing well there.
DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Pinkham went
to Chicago, Monday, where they ac-
companied the Doctors father and
mother who are on their way to make
their home in California.
Quite number of old neighbors and
pioneer friends dropped in on DIR. p.
Coville on Monday night to remind
him of his three score and sixteen
years, his birthday having occurred on
November 18th. He had been receiv-
ing shower of post caIds reminding
him of the fact also. Light refresh
ments were carried in by the company
and his heart was made glad. The
doctor was a pioneer physician in these
parts practicing here in very early
day.
Rev. Edrie Collins was in Hersey
week ago last Sunday, where he
occupied the pulpit of the church he
served four years previous to accept
ing the call here. The church edifice
is fine one built by the late ID. A.
Blodgett, of Grand Rapids, in memory
of his wife. A fine basement has re-
Gently been put in.
The young people of the city who
were interested in the series of Fischer
dancing parties last year are arranging
for series of four dances with Tuller's
full orchestra of Grand Rapids to furn-
ish the music The first will be given
Thanksgiving night and the other
dates are Dec. Is, Jan. 81, and Feb. "a.
All those who attended the Fischer
parties last year and their faiends are
invited.
Quite number of the friends of Mrs.
George +. Thompson gave her very
pleasant surprise last Thursday even
ing i'm honor of her birthday. The
guests brought a delightful lunch with
them, and the evening was spent in
cards and ocial intercourse after which
the guests departed for their various
homes wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day. When Mrs. Thomp-
son got ready To retire she found an
other surprise awaiting her. On lift
ing her pillow she found beautiful
pickle fork, as an evidence of the guests
appreciation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18
Orange and Purple Meet.

Rev. Frank b. Irving, pastor of the
Baptist church, will entertain his Sun
day school class at the parsonage next
Tuesday evening, November %, from s
To 10, for social and business session.
Orange and purple are the class colors
and Rev. Irving will endeavor to re-or-
ganize the class on this occasion. Re-
freshments will be served and the pas
tor teacher promises good time for all
and every member is invited to pe
present
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18
Local ~
BreVities.

Charles Friedman was in Portland
last week visiting friends.
Attend the Oriole Concert Co. enter
tainment Tuesday night at the M. +.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilder drove TO
ST. Johns Monday for short visit with
relatives.
Get a season ticket TO the Star Enter
tainment Course. First number Tues
day night at NJ. +. church.
Don G. MINER and family of Ronald
were over Sunday visitors at Fred
Miners on the North side.
c. w. Lutts, who has been visiting
at j. w. Bolenbaugh's returned TO his
home in Indiana this week.
Any two numbers of the Star Enter
tainment course are worth 81. Get a
ticket TO the whole five numbers for
81, children 75c.
Mrs. A. f. Morgan is again able to
sit up after being laid up for several
weeks as a result of bad fall in the
woodshed at their home.
Mrs. Mary Boughey returned to her
home in Traverse City last Saturday
after enjoying six weeks visit with
relatives here and in Ronald.
Stephen Trumbull of Marion, n. Y.
was the guest of his neice. Mrs. Dan
Skellenger, Tuesday. He left Wednes-
day for visit with relatives at Tru-
FAINT.
Don't fail to get season ticket for
the fine entertainment course. Oriole
Concert Co., musical and literary
program, Tuesday night at M. f.
church.
Special meeting of the Ladies. Social
Circle Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the church parlor for reports and
closing up business of the Harvest
festival.
Tick It's on sale for The Oriole Con
cert Co., at +. III. Il l.. Hudson's gro
Ger e.. Batcheler d Browns grocery
and " etmore's market. Get a beauti-
full illustrated book free.
Next Sunday morning a matter of
unusual importance will be placed be-
fore the Church of Christ. Every
member of the church and congrega-
ton is requested to be present.
Fred G.. Higbee, former resident of
this city, was here Wednesday. He
is an applicant for the position of
janitor of the county courthouse. Mr..
Higbee was elected the first marshal
of this city in 1898.
Harvest Festival this week Friday
and Saturday at Congregational church
dining-room. Chicken-pie dinner Fri
day from 11:30 o'clock on, excellent
menu for suppers. Roast pork and
dressing, with brown gravy, Saturday.
l.. &. Willard has secured the
services of Max Chrzan, an expert
enced dyer and cleaner from Grand
Rapids. Bring your cleaning and
dyeing. Everything done in one
week.
The Master Mason degree will be
the work at Masonic hall on Satur-
day evening, with the usual lunch at
the close. Worshipful Master Daniel
member present.
Four good meals for 75c at Congre-
gational church and Saturday of this
week, with Gov. Warmers cheese,
Millar IL Co.'s Marquet coffee, and
bread and rolls from the Voigt Mill
ing Co.'s Crescent flour, all of the
best.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18
! Newsy Business Locals
4 For Busy People Looking
y For Bargains. ............

4
Postal cards s-cent each at Pond,
music store.
New mixed nuts l5c pound, pound,
for 25c at Patterson's.
We learn that the local price of ga,
coke will not be advanced this season
but will be $3.50 per ton as formerly.
New dates DC pound at Patterson's
Silk City Cook Books for sale for q
cents at Underwoods Grocery and tn,
different dry good stores.
am now ready to do all kinds O
sewing. Separate coats and suits 1
speciality. Mrs. G. q. Terwiliiger
Bedding. 23tf
Postal cards l-cent each at Pond,
music store.
Heat with GAS COKE, it will save
you money.
Get your miXen nuts, sailed peanuts
dates, figs and candy for Thanksgiving
at Patterson's.
Poultry Wanted-Every day but Sat
urday at my house, l044 So. Bridge st.
Bedding, Mich. III. Currie IL Co.,
24tf Citz. Phone 324-3r
Postal cards 4-cent each at Ponds
music store.
No use going out of town or sending
away for goods. Go to Spencer Bros.
Barn to Rent-Enquire at the Ban.
ner Office.
See our two specials in postcards IL
for 10c at Patterson's.
Having secured the servicse of an
experienced cleaner and dyer from
Grand Rapids, all work will be guar.
teed and finished in one week.
L.. G. Willard,
Shelled popcorn &c pound, pounds
25c at Patterson's.
Saturday. the 10Th, closes the special
discount sale at Spencer Bros. Take
advantage of II and save money.
Prof V. Kertcher, optician, of Lans.
ing will be at the Bricker Hotel, from
the 9th TO 23d of November. Eyes
tested free. Give him call and he
Will guarantee you satisfaction. He
has visited this town every four months
for over twenty years.
If you want bargains look for the
goods with red tags al Spencer Bros.
Thanksgiving postal cards lc each al
Patterson
Remember tLe articles for Christmas
presents sold by the Methodist ladies
December . and i, at the church.
supper each evening l5c.
The Smyrna Cemetery Association
will give social in Maccabee hall,
Thursday, Nov. Is. Picnic dinner.
Everybody invited. Charges, Zoe.
IA new Bedding view postcards al
Patterson's.
We have had more cleaning and dye
ing than we could possibly do but hay
ing secured first class help all work
will receive our prompt attention.
l.. G. Willard.
Sweaters for men, women and chill
dren at Patterson's.
The Episcopal ladies have extended
the courtesy of calling off their supper
on Saturday evening, Nov. 20, in favor
OF the congregational "Harvest kes-
tival " which will be held Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 10 and 70.
The ladies of ST. Mary's Guild will
serve dinner and have sale of
Christmas goods December IL.
We want your cleaning and dyeing;
first-class work guaranteed.
l.. c. Willard.
Thanksgiving postcards reduced TO
lc each at Patterson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18
Medicine.

All the medicine you need" says an
eminent doctor, lis right at your door.
and can be had for nothing. Drink an
junce of salt water once every fort
light and you will never have to tele-
phone for physician."-New York
Press
Evening star., 1909-04-27
BIG CRAFT RUCTION IN "CHl."
STATES ATTORNEY WAYMAN IS
HOT ON THE TRAIL.
City Paying Trebled Annual Rental
for It's Temporary City Hall.
Sensation Expected.

CHICAGO, April 27.-State's Attorney
Wayman's graft" investigation. which
has caused CONSERVATION among many
local politicians, has, it was reported to-
day, unearthed a scandal having to do
with the leasing Of the temporary city
hall. This building is situated In Ran
dolph street and is being used under
two-and-one-hal-year lease while new
edif1ce is being constructed.
1t is alleged that the city is paying a
rental Of $4,000 a year, despite the fact
that the same building had been offered
to private firms and individuals for one
third OF that amount
1t is declared that the estate which
owns the building is not involved in the
lease to the city. Negotiations. it is al
leged were carried on by specially ap-
pointed agents. Mr.. Wayman, since the
investigation of the lease began, has, 1t
is reported. been visited by associates of
the principals involved in the scandal.
urging him to drop the investigation.
To these he replied that if sufficient evil
dence was unearthed the matter would be
presented to the grand jury, no matter
where 1t struck.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
HOLD THEIR CLOSING SESSION
FINAL MEETING OF AMERICAN
PHYSICAL SOCIETY.
Routine Matters Discussed by Mem
bers-Prof. Magic of Princeton
University in the Chair.

The closing. session of the American
Physical Society, whose regular spring
meeting opened here yesterday. was held
at the bureau of standards today. The
final discussion was over routine matters.
Prof Magic of Princeton University oc-
cupied the chair.
The American Physical Society is a ma
tional organization. composed of pro-
fessors in the leading universities of the
country and prominent government sci
entists That Washington is rapidly be-
coming the scientific center of America is
evident from the fact that more than a
hundred members of the society are en-
ployed in the various government depart
ments here.
Lecture by Prof. Planck.
The feature of the session yesterday
afternoon was a lecture by Prof. Max
Planck of Berlin University, the noted
scientist. who is delivering a series of
lectures at Columbia University. New
York. His subject was Mechanics as
the Foundation Of Physics
Among the prominent scientists attend
ing the session are Prof. A. A. Nicholson
of the University of Chicago, Prof. E. l..
Nichols Of Cornell, Prof. w. F. Magic of
Princeton, DIR. H. N. Davis OF Harvard,
Prof. ]. s. Shearer of Cornell, DIR. F. c..
Brown of Princeton. Prof. A. H. Pfundt
and Prof. w. w. Strong of Johns Hop
kins, and DR.. Fl. l.. Bronson of McGili
University, Montreal. Canada.
Dinner in Prof. Planck's Honor.
The Washington Philosophical Society
gave dinner at the Arlington Hotel last
night in honor Of Prof. PlAnck. Prof.
r. s. Woodward Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition was POSTMASTER. Among the
speakers were Prof. Planck. Prof. Z. L..
Nichols. c. g. Abbot, Prof Magic, DIR.
l.. A. Bauer, DR.. F. w. Clarke and Dr.
S. w. Stratton.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
ALLEGED sWINDLING BAND.
Another Arrest at Denver Follows
Inquiry Into Maybray's Methods.

DENVER. April 27.-Another arrest was
made in this city last night in connection
with the investigation of the records of
J. c. Maybray and his alleged swindling
band. b. B. Jacobs, who has lived In this
city for several years and has beautiful
home. was taken into custody on a war
rant charging him with being an accom-
plice in swindling ]. c. Bowman Of Sill
verton. Colo, out Of $13, 100.
The alleged swindle was accomplished
by means of II foot race. upon which
Bowman was induced to bet heavily. Ac-
cording to the police here, the race was
pulled off in Council Bluffs In July 1908,
and near the finish the confederate on
whom Bowman had placed his pile fell
and was beaten. Bowman, OF
course, losing his thousands.
The charge against Jacobs Is that he
was acting as the racers manager. and
that the affair was a fake and was ar
ranged for the purpose of robbing Bow
man.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
TO ATTEND GRANT DINNER.
Party From This City Proceeds te
Pittsburg. Pa.

PITTSBURG, April 27-Secretary of
State Knox, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, Maj. Gen. F. d. Grant,
U.SA.; Lieut.. U. 8. Grant III, U.S.A.
Representatives Sylvester c. Smith and
Duncan E. McKinlay Of California, Rep
resentative David ]. Foster of Vermont
and b. H. Warner of Washington. D. c.,
arrived here today to attend the dinner
to be given tonight by the Americus
Club in commemoration of the birthday
anniversary of President Grant.
Secretary Knox is to be toastmaster.
while Gen. Fred Grant is guest of honor.
At the same time, wives Of the members
of the Americus Club will give q ban
ouet at which Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant will be principal guest.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April 7.-wHEAT-Firm-
er; spot contract 1.a6; spot No 2 red western
I.36; May. LIT asked; July. l.0sl4: steamer No.
red. l.33: receipts, 2,0I7 bushels southern on
sCORN-Strong: spot contract 77Sa77H; April.
71Ea77K; May. 71ha77%: July. 16A; steamer
mixed, 733x s73Is: receipts. l1.4l2 bushels; ex-
norts iII.42S bushels; southern white corn
f3.a7sL; southern yellow corn. 73Na71%
OATS-Firm: No. white. ,'0a,i0ia; No 3
white 5s4. a59Ia; No. mixed. 57Iaa5S: receipts,
10. 45a bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. . western export. s7IsaSs: No
western domestic. sSaS9; receipts. $3.50
bushels.
Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet, unchanged.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
FOUR YEARS IN PEN FOR MASON
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
FORMER LAWYERS PLEA.
Shot and Killed Martin McCrossin.
Fellow Inmate Of District Aims
house, Last Fall.

Acknowledging that he fired the shot
that killed Martin McCrossin, a fellow-in-
mate Of the District Almshouse at Blue
Plains. John G. Mason. seventy five years
old, a former member of the District
bar. was sentenced today by Justice Gould
In Criminal Court No. 1 to serve four
years in the penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan.
II am a member of this bar, your
honor. under no ban whatever said the
weak and feeble old man, as he stood at
the bar Of the court this morning, poorly
clad. grasping a desk in front of him for
support.
No Element Of Murder.
II am an old man. your honor. 1 have
suffered for five months in Jail. ask
your mercy. The pistol was discharged
during a scuff1e. There was no element
Of murder. but l plead guilty to man.
slaughter !
Assistant United States Attorney Tur-
ner told Justice Gould of the shooting
affair last fall at the Blue Plains insti-
tuition which resulted in the death of
Martin McCrOssin. He said that Mason
and McCrossin had been fellow-inmates
at the institution and that Mason, on the
day of the tragedy was asleep upon a
cot In the afternoon, contrary to the
rules.
McCrossin, who was in charge of the
dormitory, attempted to pull Mason from
the bed. During the trouble which fol-
lowed the shot was fired and McCrossin
was killed.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Large Part Of Transactions.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Wheat rallied
about 1c from yesterdays close during
the early part of the session today, on
covering by shorts, but the volume of
trade was small. Bullish sentiment was
augmented by a sharp advance in the
corn market. A decline of 1s to I'D at
Liverpool seemed to be ignored by traders
here. At the opening prices were N
lower to q higher. with May at 1.1Sk to
1.1SN and July at 1.06A to 107. Later
May sold up to 1.19z and July to 1.071sa-
LOTS.
May corn opened Il to q higher, at
691s to DS. and soon advanced to 7OA.
May oats opened Il higher. at !5ss, sold
or to Sj3s. and advanced to 554sa55A
Provisions opened 2la lower to DC higher.
The wheat market steadily gained in
strength. the leading bull being an ag-
gressive buyer nearly all day. The high
point for May reached was 1.21. July ad-
vanced to 1.OSA al. .OeA The close was
strong at almost the top. with July up
2h. at LOSS. and May up 2h, at 1-ol.
strong corn tone prevailed throughout
the entire session, due to some extent to
an active demand for the cash grain. Late
in the day May sold up to 715s. The mar
ket closed strong. with May 2ha2A high
er. at 71Ea71N.
Close: Wheat-May. 1.o1; July, 1.Os&s;
September. 1.Olfsa1 Ola; December. 1OO3sa
1.O1.
COrn-Aprl. ~, May, 12aI1A, July,
691s; September. Ssis; December. 5sz.
Oats-May. !flsa56h; July. 1875; Sep
tember. 42h: December, 42b
Pork-May. 1I.s2h; July, lsO7k; Sep
tember, 1906.
Lard.May. 1876; July. 1880; septem-
ber, 1O.621z
Ribs-May, e.s2h; July. 9s7h; septem-
ber. 9.97h.
Rye-cash. ssass; May. 81.
Barley-Cash. 60aa69.
Timothy-April, $50.
Clover-April. o.4O.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK. April -Flour-Receipts
34.643 barrels: sales. 1000 barrels Quiet
and about steady. Kansas straights,
5.65a5.sO.
Wheat-Receipts. 20. 400 bushels Open
ing lower for July and higher for MAY:
wheat soon sold up all around on cover
ing of shorts. bullish northwest statistics
and commission house buying May.
1.241s: July. 1.131aa1.14S; September,
1.O65sa1.07ls
Rye-Unsettled; No. western. 9s fob.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bushels.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-Closing: Wheat
Spot. steady: No. red western winter
no stock; futures steady; May. SIS SID !;
July. IS 7%d; September. SIS I'D.
Corn-Spot strong. American mixed
new (via Galveston), Is 41kd futures
steady; May, nominal; July. 5s - l.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Boston Wool Prices.

BOSTON. April Y.-The local wool mar
ket is very strong, and wool buyers are
lively in bidding for the new clip. The
greatest activity is in Wyoming, Mon
tana and IN western Idaho. 1t is esti-
mated that two-thirds Of the Montana
clip has been contra cted for. AS high as
23ia cents has been paid for this wool.
Foreign woods are strong and active
with Australian and South American
grades in greatest demand. The former
supplies are attracting the greatest at
tention. probably by reason of the large
offerings, but the latter are selling
steadily.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Washing-
ton Rwy. and Elec. 4s. 81 900 at S7h, 81 900 at
SIN. 1000 at s7N. 5000 at s71s, 1000 at
S7K. 81 600 at S7H.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, 81 900 at 103.
1877.
washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. SO at 42N,
so at 42N. 50 at 421s, Is at 421s.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd:, at 92A. 10
at 92H. at a2x 10 at 92M. 10 at 92N. at
Washington Cas- at 73, at 73. at "a, 25
at 49,
Georgetown Gas. 10 at go.
at 1871.
Riggs National Bank. at $50.
Union Trust. 10 at 1894 10 at l33. 10 at 133
After call-Capital Traction 5s. $500 at l17h
$500 at 1l7h
washington Gas cert. $40 at 1884, $40 at