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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-21

July Clean Sweep Sale Great
Extra big lot of LACES and EABROIDERIES,
worth up to zoe, Sc Of Men,
July Clean Sweep Sale (IaL.
Best sc PINS, OlOIA11KlS
.~~~ -. 3c|T
EXTRA-July Clean Sweep Sale OOAOAO'
Best SAFTEY PINS, 2 doz
EXTRA-July Clean Sweep Sale p1o ana SIz'o
soc and soc DRESS GOODS, now
- - -
EXTRA-July Clean Sweep Sale MEMS SIS +
81 and $1.25 TAFFETA SILK, SO in wide, no"~-~-
all coors per yd 1900. -~~-~~~--- ~-~~- 75c
EXTRA-July Clean Sweep Sale MEMS SIS an
soc CHINA SILKS, now now
per Csc
EXTRA-JuIy Clean Sweep Sale Sc YOUTHS
Csc WINDOW SHADES, now
----- -~-----~-- 19c
July Clean Sweep Sale 81 and So YOU
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
CORPORATION TAX IS TO
BE FIXED AT ONE PER CENT
Senate and House Conferees Reach
Asreement-Judges Of Customs
Court to Get $4,000 Salary.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Reduction
OF the corporation tax from two to one
per cent has been agreed by the SEN
ate and house conferees on the bill.
1t has also peen practically determined
that the provisions for the establish
ment OF a customs court will be re-
tanned in the bill and that the salaries
of the judges will be fixed at $4,000
per annum The senate committee
recently proposed this figure. but II
was reduced to $1,000 during the con-
sideration OF the bill.
The house conferees are very much
opposed TO the duties on lead bullion,
which have been inserted In the SER
ate bill. AS passed by the house the
bullion was taxed At ~ cents per
pound and the senate increased this
rate to rs cents a pound. AS re-
suit OF this. the house conferees have
thus far refused To take any action
on those paragraphs of the chemicals
schedule, including paints. Iron ore
and zinc ore and bullion have also
been passed over II is understood
that the senate conferees are disposed
to make some concessions on iron ore
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

The outlook for beef cattle Is mono
too good at this writing. Already the
receipts OF grass cattle are becoming
more liberal In the big western mar.
kets-aRd= gossip has itthat= there are
thousands on the range nearly ready
to run. Well.finished yearling heifers
are leading the trade at present, and
good fat cows are selling we'll. All
grades OF finished steers under 1861
pounds are selling promptly at outside
values. but above l.400- the trade is
dull and draggy. The trade In the
commoner grades OF butchers cattle
is decidedly dull and slow, growing
more so as the number OF tidy. grass
fed cattle increases. The quality OF
local arriN als-has- beeR-isFy- poeF-et
late, only a few good killing cattle
coming 10 hand.
Local wholesalers are complaining
at prices. and protesting that II values
60 much higher they will ,et supplies
from the west The CRASHED cacttic
coming are poor dressers. IL Is true.
but they answer an important purpose
by helping TO keep within bounds the
butchers average cost price. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
By II. II. MACK.

has not received as many veal calves
OF late as were needed and prizes are
firm. The weather has been to warm
to ship in hog drssed STOCK. thus reduc'
ing the total local supply OF veal.
Mich cows nave been dull ana draggy.
OF late. partly because OF the difficulty
experienced in making gocd butter a.
this season Of the year.
The feature In the sheep market
for july has been the increasing pop
ularity OF the well-finished spling lamb
and corresponding decline ia pepH-
larity OF his elder brother the year
Ing. There have been very few years,
In the history OF Detroit's live stock
trade, when yearlings have SO COM
pletely put the lamb out OF business
-tAey-4aVe- year. nc jig Is
up" now, however. and the retailer
must have real lamb from this our.
Prime springers sold as high as $3.50
in the Detroit market last week. and
81 bought about the best of the year.
ling crop. Heavy, coarse yearlings
must be sold on a mutton basis Own.
ers OF spring lambs. who desire To
cash them before winter, will do well
10 send them forward as soon as pos
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
NOTHING BUT CONCRETE
BUILDINGS IN THIS TOWN
Material Convenient and cheap-Fire
Department Unnecessary, There
Being No Fire Danger.

METALINE, Wash, July l3-There
are As buildings here and every Que
OF them. down TO the smallest out
building. Is made either from moulded
cement and concrete or from concrete
blocks.
The building OF the town began last
March when Henry Jones erected q
store, which Is now the postoff1ce. OF
concrete. The materials were easily
and cheaply obtained. and as fast as
new settlers arrived concrete build
ings sprang up.
A new schoolhouse, with steeple, is
made from concrete. Two churches
are being constructed, and the towns
water supply is boarded up In tank
made of concrete blocks, standing on
solid concrete piles. The water sup
ply. while adequate for a small city,
will not be needed for fire protection.
for the little place is sfireproof as
pig iron at the bottom OF the river
The building up OF a solid concrete
community In the state where the
heaviest stand of virgin timber
abounds is novelty. but the little
town of Metaline is proud OF its dis
tinctiOn.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
MAN MARRYING FOR LIFE
OF EASE IS DISILLUSI0NED
Says He Has to Cook the Meals,
Wash the Dishes and Do other
Household Stunts.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-According to
Frederick j. Meyer. who Is resisting
the suit Of his wife, Mary A. Meyer
owner OF a handsome old mansion.
Meyer castle, that overlooks the Mis-
sissippi, his experience as a married
man has been unhappy. Il treated my
wife as we'll as | could" he said. Il
never ate meal in her house that |
did not cook; moved the grass. pack
ed the coal and ashes. washed the
dishes and did many other kinds Of
work abnAtstkn. place"
Meyer testified he knew Mrs. Meyer
whose former name was Foster, about
one year befoye their marriage. AFTER
we became engaged" he said. she
wanted me To give up my position It's
conductor, but | told her It was hard
to work up to a good position. and
that | owed money on property | had
bought"
Meyer said he had begun studying
pharmacy and Mrs. Meyer bought him
some books and paid his tuition in a
schooI OF pharmacy He said she
gave him an allowance of from SIS 10
500 month after their marriage.
Before marriage" he said, "she told
me | should never want for anything,
because she had plenty, and II She
could not have me with her all the
tine she did not want me at all"
Meyer said mis- married life was
pleasant for year or more but trou-
BILE began when he refused to do the
work of a servant.
Judge Kinsey took the case under
adviseInent
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
Outlook for Beet Cattle None Too Good:
WeN-Flnished Warnings Lead TRADE

sibie, as we have no guarantee OF the
long continuance OF the present scale
Of prices.
Hogs continue to boom as a legiti.
mate result of small arrivals and dr.
active demand for both fresh and
cured meats. True. some gains in
provision stocks have been noted dur
ing the past month, but the total
stock Of cured meats is more than 81.
100000 pounds less than II was at
this time last year Consumption OF
pork products. In a country like our
own. where the laboring man Is so
much in evidence. does not vary much
enc year with another. no matter what
the price is. Men reason that pork Is
the banner muscle maker and they buy
II on general principles without ASK
ing the price The present is splen-
did time to market hogs. but care
should be taken 20 avoid overlooking
as high death rate drives the profit
down dangerously near the vanishing
point when prices are around IS per
cwt More live stock is going forward
I'm first hands than usual, as drovers
decline 20 take the risk alta price that
will get the hogs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
LAND VALUES BOOSTED.
Property Near Proposed New Union
Depot On the Rise

When the council committees on
street openings and grade separation
meet next Tuesday TO consider the re-
quest Of the Michigan Central railroad
for vacation OF parts OF strectsNcross-
ing the site OF its proposed Hea-tai'e's=
terminal station. the aldermen viii %
surprised that the making public or
the plans for the new station have
alreday conferred a benefit upon ths
adjoining property owners greater
than any loss they could sustain
through changing of street grades.
Dahd which formerly sold for $50
per front foot between ttle railroad
tracks and Baker-st. is now held for
$50 per front foot The aldermen have
learned this, but are anxious 10 give
everybody a fair chance To be heard.
A man is now going through the
district adjoining the station site and
getting the names OF property OWL
ers. TO all of whom notices will be
mailed telling them to attend this
meeting next week If they desire 10
say anything 10 regard TO the mat
ter.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
.AL|EN|STS WILL
TESTIFY TODAY.
Defense Ready With Hypothetical
Question-Testimony May Be
Furnished Tuesday.

There was no session OF the Boya-
Jan murder trial, Monday AFTERNOON,
as the defense had not prepared the
hypothetical question 10 be submitted
10 the alienists. Attorneys Bumps and
Bartlett promised TO have II ready by
Tuesday morning, however, and an er-
fort will be made TO finish the trial
before evening, as far as the taking
OF testimony Is concerned.
The rebuttal testimony Will be n
most important feature OF this trial
No less than IL Witnesses will be sum
moned by the prosecution 10 combat
statements made by witnesses for the
defense, notably Mrs. Boyajlan. BY
these witnesses the prosecution ex-
poets 10 materially strengthen its the
roy that the shooting Of Hartoon Cos
tanIan was deliberate and cold-blood-
ed and not the act OF a nan suffering
from temporary insanity or "transitory
frenzy
Among those who will be sworn In
rebuttal are several persons with
whom Mrs. Boyajian talked after the
shooting. including several already
sworn and some Inlay City acquaint-
ances OF the woman They will tes-
tify. IL is promised, that Mrs. Boya-
jian told them DR.. Boyajian ehoked
ont OF her the confession Of her rela-
lions with Gostanian.
Sister viii Testify.
In combating the insanity theory
OF the defense, Prosecutor Van Zile
has decided to resort to the bold plan
exploited in The Times a few days
ago, to swear DR.. Boyajian's eldest
sister, Mrs. Hagop Gostanian. mother
OF the murdered youth. She has been
sent for and is expected to arrive In
the city Tuesday The prosecution
expects her TO discredit the testimony
OF other relatives tending to show az
inherited streak of insanity In the
family.
An incident which is regarded as
significant occurred in court day OIL
two ago. Prosecutor Van Zile and At
torney Bumps were having an argu
ment over a question asked by the lat
ter OF witness. DR.. Boyajian pur
arguing that DR.. Boyattan pun
chased the revolver with which he
shot Gostanian because he feared the
latter, Il was alleged. That was be
fore he had gone entirely mad, accord
ing to the attorneys theory.
Yes" put In Van Zile. He bought
that revolver knowing that Gostaniar
was in the hands Of the poliee and
powerless to defend himself. Then he
went TO the police court and shot
down Gostanian as the young mar
stood helpless In the box"
YES" remarked one OF the Jurors
In the front row to himself, but loud
lily enough for the court stenographe
to hear.
Drs. Charles w. Hitchcock and Jus
tin T. Emerson are the experts to b
employed by the prosecution to rebu
the insanity theory
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
a WERE ASLEEP
WHEN DEATH CAME
Seamen on John B. Cowle Rushed
From Berths After Collision With
Scott, But It Was Too Late.
The DROWNED.

JOHN MckERNAN. chief engineer,
brooklyn. y. \.
MORIAN. second engineer, Buffalo.
MILFORD EMERSON, wheelsnnn.
Superior, Wis.
PAT'TEN, oiier, Adams, y.
BODER, deckhnnd, Two Harbors,
JOHNSON. porter. Two Harbors.
WOODWARD. fireman. Adams. y. y.
SEYMOUR HiGGs. fireman. BeiieNiiie'
FRANKLIN, fireman. Adams, y. \.
JOHN LANE. deckband, Adams, y. \.
LNkNOMN FIREMAN. Hancock
THREE DECKHANDs. numes uu-
known.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. July
l3.-The fourteen seamen who sank to
their death with the steamer John Is.
Cowle, of Whitefish Pom, after the
collision with the steamer Isaac b.
Scott. early Monday morning, were
asleep in their berths. They had been
On watch during the night and were
fast asleep when the big ships crush
ed together The frantic men did not
wait to grab their clothing. Ihey
dashed up the matches, but before the
could reach the open air the big ship
SANK bent0t1 the WAVES III my
flthoms OF water with hole in her
huh Is feet long. The Scott hal
crashed into the Cowle amidships dur
ing a dense fog
The Cowle was 445 feet long with
50-foot beam. II was owned by the
Cowle Transit Co. OF Clevland. The
Scott was on its maiden trip, Hp-bohhd.
The Cowle was loaded with 5000 tons
OF iron ore. down-bound. She car
ried a crew OF %, part OF which was
saved by the sailors on the Scott.
The two giant freighters met ut
o'clock The Cowle sank beneath the
waves almost Immediately after the
collision. The Scott had just passed
the light at Whitefish Point and be
gan 10 straighten her course up the
lake when the Cowle suddenly loomed
I'D through the fog broadside on To
the Scott and only a few feet away.
The Cuwle's heavy cargo dragged her
tn the bottom after her side had ben
ripped and the water began 10 rush
into the ragged hole In tons.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
NEW PLAN OF GUARDING
CITY DEPOSITS IS FAVORED
Proposed That Surety Furnished BY
Banks Be Largely in Form Of
Securities, Rather than Bond.

The plan OF safeguarding city de-
posits which was proposed by Presi-
dent Richard E. Joy, of the National
Ban kof Commerce nearly year ago.
bids fair now to become the accepted
plan OF the city. A contract with the
National Bank Of Commerce, in &C
cordance with Joys ijea,o goes 10 the
council Tuesday night. and Controller
Doremns Is In favor OF an ordinance
requiring that bids from banks for the
city deposits be taken every three
years and the JOY plan OF guarantee
ing the city be adopted.
The new contract provides that, in
stead OF a 100000 surety bond, the
National Bank OF Commerce shall de.
posit $4,000 OF first-class securities
-steh as railroad bonds, IN strong
box from which they ca nbe tax en-
only by consent OF both the bank and
the city officials In addition, a sure
ty bond for 100000 Is 10 be given
Doremus proposes that, In the fu-
ture, all contracts with banks shall
specify such surety plan, or else. IL
a personal bond is TO be given, that
the banks be compelled to put up a
bond for eight times the amount OF
city money held by them.
At the present time. two banks Sc
cure the city by personal bonds and
the remainder by surety company
bonds. Each bank is bonded for $780,.
900. The city has never lost except in
the failure of the City Savings bank.
, The plan OF depositing securities
makes the holding Of city deposits
more profitable to the banks, mas
much as they get the dividends from
the securities and also from the inter
est on such portion of the city money
as they may loan out. 1t Is hoped
that higher rate OF interest will be
the result Of the adoption of the plan.
The National Bank OF Commerce now
pays the city a slightly higher rate
than the other banks.
Richard p. JOY was Doremus pre-
deeesser In the Office Of citycoutrofier.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
NAN, OVERCOME BY HEAT,
FALLS 20 FEET TO DEATH
Patrick Hogan TumbIes From Top
OF Steel Stairway - Mercury
Touched 90 During Afternoon.

OF Steel Stairway - Mercury
Touched 90 During Afternoon.
Monday was the hottest day Of the
year the mercury in the official Their
mometer reaching a maximum OF 80
degrees at 3 D.. m Then II took u
tumble and within few minutes
cropped to ~ degrees.
The heat was indirectly responsible
for the death OF Patrick Hogan, No.
"a Reeder-ave. Monday afternoon.
when he fell 20 feet from steel
stairway he was helping to build and
received injuries which caused his
Ceath i'm Solvay hospital an hour later.
Only Monday morning Hogan Sc
cured work In the Solvay plant after
a months search for employment. He
was assigned to assist one OF the ma
hinists in building i steel stairway
in the dense" plant Shortly after j
o'clock he and a fellow empioye, Jas.
Yonson No. 4S5 Ferdinand-ave.. were
sitting at the top o! the stairway
waiting to be assigned to their tasks
for the afternoon Hogan remarked
that he was thirsty, but added:
Il would rather so without drink
than take chance Of going down
there after ope
A moment later he gave two short
gasps and pitched forward from his
seat, overcome by the heat. 1t Is sup
posed In the fall his body struck
three landings. He was picked up un-
conscious at the foot OF the stairway
and carried to the hospital. where he
expired al o'clock. His skull had
leer severely fractured and several
bones in his body were broken.
Hogan was % years old and had
been married three years. Coroner
Gennett Is investigating the case.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
A Fresh Water sea oyase.

The new steamship Homonic is not
only the largest and swiftest ship OF
her class, but is a most handsome
vessel In her outside appearance anG
interior decorations, the scheme or
ornamentation. being beautiful beyond
anything yet attempted for the Lake
Superior trade Her general dimen'
sions are. length 365 feet. beam SO
feet. moulded depth p feet, grose tor.
mage 5000 tons. horsepower 1000:
speed u l-2 miles per hour passenger
Accommodations, 400 first-class and rs
second-class- he-wiA make weekly
trips from Sarnia to Port Huron, Fort
William and Duluth. s---lA---
For handsome booklet describing
the Harmonic In detail apply TO G. w.
Watson, City Passenger and Tickle;
Agent -WeeawaFa-aFe..-, telephone
NJ. SO. who will also furnish informa-
ton as 10 tares-seheedule etc
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
"FLOATER" FOUND IN RIVER.
Man May Have Been Beaten and
Thrown In Water.

The body OF man with eyes dis
colored and nose broken was found In
the river at the foot of Shelby-st at
o'clock Monday afternoon. The dis
covery was made by a sailor on the
Western States.
The "fioater" was minus hat and
coat, and was dressed like sailor.
Coroner Burgess, who viewed the re-
mains, expressed the opinion that the
man had been beaten and thrown in
the river. The man may have been a
victim OF striking seamen during the
recent trouble. The coroner ordered
the remains removed to the morgue,
and he will start thorough investiga-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
MRS. ROWLAND, KILLED
BY GAS FUMES, BURIED
Victim Of Husbands Fury Is Laid to
Rest In Pontiac, Wher She
Attended School.

Attended School.
PONTIAC, Mich, July 13.-The body
of Mrs Vashti Perry Rowland. the
young woman recently killed by her
husband by gas fumes in Grand
Rapids, arrived =on-the to
Grand Trunk train last evning and
was inferred In Oak Hill cemetery
Tuesday morning
Mrs. Rowland is former Pontiac
young woman. She was born here
and received her early education in
the Pontiac city schools. While a
girl she was married to Rowland and.
according to her mother. .sirs. o Brien,
the life OF her daughter had not been
bed OF roses.
Mrs. O'Brien accompanied the re.
mains to Pontiac The mother Is
employed at the Auto Top & Trim
ming Co.'S plant here and was un.
aware of the tragedy until notified by
newspaper man early Saturday af-
ternoon. She was overwhelmed with
grief. but left that same evening for
Grand Rapids, accompanied by her
sisters-in-law. Mrs James Chandler.
Of this city, and Mrs &. r. Chandler
! OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
MAN ELECTED LIZARD
FROM HIS STOMACH
Thought He Had Cancer and Had
Been Undergoing Treatment
for That Allment.

GEORGETOWN, Del. July 13.-Un-
der treatment for long time for
what was supposed TO be cancer OF
the stomach, Clarence Thompson.
young farmer near here, suddenly
found relief when he vomited up a
small lizard-like creature.
Ever since last summer. when, dur.
ing the haying time. Thompson drank
from small stream In one end OF the
field. he has been suffering from pains
I'm his stomach, and has gradually
grown 10 mere shadow or his for
mer robust self
II is believed he unwittingly swal-
lowed the queer creature at that time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
HEIR is EXPECTED
Princess De Sagan, With Three
Nurses and Physician, Goes to

PARIS, July 13.-The Princess De
Sagan, formerly Countess De Castel-
lane. accompanied by three nurses and
her personal physician. left her Paris
mansion yesterday for the De Sagan
chateau. Du Marais. at St. Cheron.
An heir to the De Sagan title and for
tune Is momentarily expected. Most
elaborate arrangements have been
made for the event. 4 special stan OF
nurses having been engaged this
week
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

According to the geological survey.
the United States produced 942, 510.-
721 pounds OF copper last year .hc
greatest amount on record. exceeding
the previous maximum figures. in
1906, by 24,765,039 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

Equal parts OF iodide Of mercury
and iodide OF copper rubbed down with
distilled water SO as to make a spread
able pnste. are said to change color
when a temperature of lao degrees is
reached. making paint which shows
the heating OF machine parts In mac
cessible places.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

II is nourishing. strengthening and
muscle making. Strohs Malt Extract
pure Malt Beverage. Phone Main 3le
for a dozen bottles. Also at druggists
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

Over the lower portion OF it's course
the Mississippi river apparently runs
up hill. for the bed OF the river ar a
point 20 miles above New Orleans, Is
100 feet lower than the level OF the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

Denatured alcohol has been success.
fully made from fax straw-at-t
North Dakota Agricultural college.
but not in sufficient quantities TO
make II paying proposition.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUFFALO. July Especial Cat
s;te--Receipts cars steady. Hogs
HecetDts 10 cars. steady; heavy. $3.50;
yorkers. $SdS.25; pigs. $3.50. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts cars. steady.
test lambs SS.50MS75; yearlings. $3.50
a. wethers, $3.50 "a $50, ewes, {F.50Q
as Calves-$4M
Busine.s-IIIe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No.
-l5-Iehn Ret Phone 1923; ---
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

John r.. Parsons. "uBcie of the sugar
trust" who H. under indictment for
conspiracy In the famous segai cnse.
A. 80, aud one of the oldest corpora
lion lawyers I'm the county. He ~
Iather of Congressman Herbert T..
Parsons, Republican lender In New
York Parsons u accused Of looming
AdoIph segn1 money n mems OF
Cr~rkIng segal'- business Inter by
the trust. seEnl wa. the trusts In
dependent rival.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

CALL DETROIT TAxICAB CO..
Main sea-. CITY 5S2o. Park ~.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

Alexander. umhre,,Hs. 70 nonres.