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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08
DUBLIC SALE
Highly Bred Valuable Horses to Reduce
Stock.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1911,
At II o'clock, a. m.

The Blackstone Stock Farm, desiring
to reduce its Horse Stock, will sell al
public auction as above, on the premises
located on Johnny Cake Road, near In.
gleside Avenue, Gainesville, Md, l:
HEAD OF HORSES, mostly -
by the Imported Belgium Stall -
lion Vainquer III, out of well N~A.
developed high grade mares.
No. 4 and Bay Mares, q years old.
No. and rs, Bay Geldings, ~ years
old.
No. ~, Bay Filly, coming years.
no. 30 ana 81, Bay Colts, coming
years.
No. 81, Bay Colt Monarch, Registered,
coming 2 years; Sire Vainquer I; Dam,
Imported Mare Gerardiene.
No. 2, Bay Gelding, years old.
No. ~, Bay Filly, III years old.
No. 20, Bay Colt, IL years old.
Also 2 good Work Mares.
The Stallion Vainquer ii, alarming
MES, is superb Belgium Horse and
has sired many fine Colts in this Sec
ton.
Terms Six months, interest added,
on approved notes or cash at option
of purchaser.
A. E. DONALDSON,
A~ Attorney for Owner.
Michael H. Cooney, Auct. sept 8 ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08
N MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of our dear SON
George e. Stoner. who departed this life seven
years ago. September 8. 1904.
The month CT September once more is here.
To us the saddest of all the year
Because it took from away.
Our beloved son George seven years ago today
By his parents Mr.. and Mrs.sJam NJ. Stoner,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.
HORSES AND MULES.

/ will arrive at my Stables on ~
TUESDAY. SEPTEM-
"a Der IL. with a carload Agm4e
~@A=G Of fine HORSES AND MULES.
Call and look them over before purchas-
ing. G. w. KING,
sept 8 Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08

Ivan l.. Hoff, Attorney. sep8 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08
Grace lutheran Church.

Ct OSCAR d. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Sidewalk 40; salsna Morrow
wsjdyslaus sibalski, ~; Stella
a 1ssS Sssyarssh. sos stan,.lsv. s.s.
.s . elis y: Rose ha1 slssl. H.
Swanfc. 20
Homer Bickneli. 81; Maud Fry. Is
Joseph o'Meara, "a; Irene Hopkins,
Xavier Major, 80; corrins DeMay, "a.
Charles FROST, a.; Mary obornski. 90.
John oleksark, 2S; Stella Kocorow-
ska, 10
sisni:lsus seoohalskl ga Marie SON
fsl!. siraslsckl 81 Victoria r0'row-
stanisla,s KozIowicz, "a; Blanche
James II. Connors. 20. Detroit; Mar
jory c Beard. y, Whitaker
r,is ian %owinsEi. 70, same
Edward Porsekowski, %. Detroit;
Anna swanger, rs, Scottdaie, Pa.
Constantin Koscc, 81; Mary Jewiarz.
Jack Rushe. ~. Cleveland. O.; Emms
Henry Loomis. ~. Detroit; Clara
Ruhman, 16, Auburn. Mich.
stanislaus smigelski, 81; Helen Mu-
roski, rs. Detroit.
shsehan. IL. Greenfield. Mich.
Charles Schultz. ~. jackson; Myrtle
Shank, 10, Detroit.
Charles Allen, n. Detroit; Nellie
Lamoreau, ~. Eiba, Mich. :,
dsSss. BoiS" k s Ma, hSrha North
Branch; Mary Baldwin, AZ, Detroit.
Frank Karminish, Is; Petronela ls-
naszak, IL
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
DETROIT UNITED ISrERuRBAN
LINES.

FLINT-sAGINAW LIMITEDS--s:1s q
M. and every two hours 20 e:3S ,. m.
FLINT locals, q m. every two hours 10
D. m: north OF Oxford sundays only.
II .. m. To Romeo. q. m, ! q m.
every two hours 70 10 .. m. n ,. n
PORT HURON LIAEITEDs---5:rg .
m. every tive hours 60 T:is ,. m. sun
days, II D. m Aigonse limited daily
locals, a n, hourly 20 p n ..
Ios. hs s.If s S % M M ho C1Ess e
III ~ M Mt clemsns via Short Line.
s,aS a. m. hourly 70 ii;ss D. m
roI.EDo-CLEvELAN LIMITh.ua
T.so q. m. and every two hours 10 80
m Toledo only T:so D. N. Tei.Ss
locals. 9 n m. hourly 20 3 p. m. Monroe
only 10 .. m. II y n
PoNTIAc'LIMITEDs- .. m s.,s
n. m. $50 D. m. Locals. sac a. M. ev.-~
10 minutes 70 lao =. m; 7;tS a. M. haif
hourly TO 3:tS p. m, $40 n m. every ~
minutes 10 $50 .. MI eis . m. hair
hourly 90 f:4S .. m s;so ,. m, hourly
1870 m; M,ss p M ana Burning
Jackson : KALAMAZOO LTMfrEDs
--s:i0 a m. every two hours 20 tue 3
m; Jaoksen-L Lansing Limited. size u
m JACKSON Locals, J = m. m sss.y A.,
NJ p M M TO yxsrshriils sac Z n:
hourly 20 sac . N, Use .. M : p -
iiwraspscsn1lf7fs DIV .1,;ss |. ny: ~.
hsrris 70 s;ss > nj hsuriy - ma
p oGscrARp LAKE prvs-s : :.
hsnriY u "A . -
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
NEW DIRECTORY CH0CK FULL
OF USEFUL INFORMATION
Book 10 up-to-the-Mlnute In Every
wsy-Puts Population Of City and
Suburbs At 562,276.

According to the new directory,
compiled and issued by r. l.. Polk q
Co., Detroit and It's immediate
suburbs has a population OF 552,27e.
The directory is up-to-the-moment
In every way and the information
contained in its pages has been care
fully gathered and edited. The hur-
ried business man will have no
trouble In finding quickly Just the in
formation he Is In search Of, IL ne
first glancts at the index. The direc-
tory represents hard and conscien-
tious work ON the part Of a large staff
OF workers, to collect and properly
file the vast amount OF valuable in
formation concerning the city Its
residents, public and private institu-
tons, commercial and financial firms,
schools, churches, park and boule-
ward system, streets and similar data.
The large amount Of advertising
would seem to prove that business
men find The directory an excellent
medium for calling attention to what
they have to sell The directory will
not be ready for general distribution
until next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
Canton. China.

~----N~-~f
Dear Bill:
Last night DIR. Dorsey and | went
10 a Chinese theater. We took Chin
csc servant along to unravel the plot
for u.s. He led us through small
door into a dark hallway and we
thought we were being steered into
a fantan parlor,
The tickets, cost go cents Next
can and were like huge trading
stamps, We sat In the. parquet. The
women had to sit In the gallery, AT
the Hongkong theater the women sat
downstairs and went out at intervals
to see friend" They walked on
our toes in transit, giving US a
glimpse OF what TO expect when suf-
frage is rampant. In Canton the
women stay In their seats and drink
tea and smoke water pipes.
six large arc lights hung from the
ceiling lighted the theater. No spot
light; no footlights.
Men In the first row rested their
feet, some of them bare, on the stage.
There were no fiies, curtains or wings
and the actors often changed their
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
NEXT BIC TOUR
INCLUDES DETROIT
Chicago Motor Clubs Five-State
Run Will Bring Big Field Of
Cars To This City.

Another motor run 10 headed to-
ward Detroit The event 10 the an
nua. reliability contest Of the Chi.
cago Motor club, II will be second
only 70 the Glidden tour in point Of
Importance this year and will bring
together large fleld of cars.
The pathfinder for the run 10 now
at work, laying out route which VIII
cover portions of five states.
The run will start from Chicago,
Oct. and will follow out the ap-
pended itinerary.
On the morning of Oct. 6. the con-
testing cars will leave Chicago going
10 Lafayette for the noon control,
then TO Indianapolis for the night
stop. making about 213 miles.
Second day the run will be to Terre
Hante then to Vincennes and straight
east to French Lick where stop
win be made until Sunday noon leaV-
ing in time TO make Louisville before
dark on Sunday, where stop Will De
made until Monday morning.
Or the fourth day the run Will be
to Cincinnati by way Of Frankfort
ana Dexinttouj
miles. -,
The. fifth day the run VIII follow
very closely the north bank OF the
Ohio river to Portsmouth and tnen
straight north through Chiiiicothe
and Columbus. =,
The sixth days run viii be 10 pe-
troit, probably by way OF Marion, fos-
toria and Toledo. :,
The seventh days run TO. Grand
Rapids ia laid by way OF Ponuac'
Flint and Lansing, but some change
may be made for this days run De
fcre the contest Ia started.
The eighth and last days run from
Grand Rari6s will be into Chicago py
way of Kalamazoo and South BEND.
Entries are being received py
Charles e. Gregory.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Hugh +. Donlsn, IS years 10 High
w, mitral insufnciency
Franklin NJ Smith. 20 years, St
Mary's Ia spital, internal hemorrhage.
Richard j. White, 80 years. Harper
hospital, euphysemia and myoearditiE
Charles Minor. 40 years. t2e Thirty
first multiple absoesses.
Georte Cherry. 10 years. drowning
James B coiweil. years. Iss Blaine.
endocarditis
sophia Borzondek, IL months. 1913
jos Campau. castro enteritis.
Edward Johnson, 10 years, St Aary's
hospttai appendicial abscess.
Elisabeth Kraus. 70 years, 1855 Bald
win. cirrhosis of liver
Catherine Ginsterblum. - years, bii
Mack. seniiity.
David Markowitz. ~ years. House
OF Trovidence, angina pectoris
Nelson Foasel months. ~ Her
kipger, cholera infantum.
0corge NJ. Anderson, 50 years, Har-
per hospital. carcinoma larynx.
Antony Malewska, year, % Clip
peri, ChoIitis and meningitis
Arthur Baillnser. year. IL hulane.
Johnson Bss.iey. rs years. sss La
fayetts. ssnils debility.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
Taft's Itinerary For
Michigan Is Given Ont

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Tht
itinerary OF President Taft through
was received at the execu
tive ONCE this morning and follows:
Arrive Detroit, Sept. IS. at 6:55
n. M, going from there to Pontiac
for a morning visit, returning to
Detroit at ii a. m. and leaving
Mt 4:25. arriving at Bay City at
7:45 d. M, Monday evening. lie
will leave Bay City at 1:10 a. m,
Tuesday, arriving at the 500 at
i2:45 Moor and leaving there at
5:25, arriving at Marquette at
1850 p. m. He will leave Mar.
quette, Wednesday, Sept. 20, at
2:45 p. IN, and arrive at Grand
Rapids 1t GAO a. m, Thursday,
leaving that city at 55 D. m. and
arriving at Kalamazoo at $3.50
d. m, leaving Kalamazoo at
1880 p. m, Thursday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
TAFT WILL LAY SIEGE TO
MICHIGAN ON HIS TRIP
tContinued from Page oneJ

NOOntt.eNe $500
to follow leaders who may bolt the
regular ticket.
The itinerary Of the coming trip has
been arranged with an eye to dig
audiences.
Starting at Syracuse, N. Y, on Sep
TENDER Is, he will jump Immediately
TO Erie. Pa. where he will be the
guest OF the Board of Trade. Then
he goes to Michigan for four days,
where a comprehensive program has
been arranged. From Michigan he
will go to Illinois and Missouri, then
an eleven-day circuit to Kansas, Ne
braskG, Iowa and back TO Missouri.
Denver, Colo, will come next and
then will follow Wyoming, Utah and
the Pacific coast. The president Will
spend n number OF days In California,
probably going as far south as San Dl-
ego. In San Francisco he will break
ground for the great exposition to be
held there. He will go north into
washington and back along the border,
skipping only North Dakota enroute.
Two DAYS will be spent in LaFollette's
stronghold. wisconsin. Then he goes
To Chicago and into Ohio. The presi-
dent will reach the White House on
October 81, the last speech OF the tour
being made the night previous. In
Pittsburg.
Among the larger cities where the
president will speak are Syracuse,
Erie. Detroit. Chicago. st. Louis, Oma-
ha. Kansas City, Denver, Cheyenne.
Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. Sacramento. Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Spokane, Wallace, Butte, Bill
ings. Deadwood. Aberdeen, Pierre, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and
Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
Taft to Speak At
State Fair, Is Plan

President Taft will visit Detroit.
Sept. Is, the opening day of the Mich
iRan State fair President Milton A.
McRae, Of the Detroit Board Of Com
merce, who several months ago ex-
tended an invitation to the president
10 visit this city, was notified of the
executives Acceptance, Sunday night.
The board is making plans to enter
tain the president at a luncheon eth
err In the Wayne casino or the Light
Guard armoTy.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed by Mayor Thompson, Monday
morning, from Charles ID. Hilles, sec
Rotary to the president:
The president will arrive In
Detroit, Monday morning. Sept.
~. at $50 o'clock. He will visit
Pontiac In the morning. return
ing to Detroit at IL o'clock. He
must leave Detroit at 4:25 D. m,
for Bay City. Please confer with
President McRae. OF the Board Of
Commerce: Secretary StaIey, OF
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
BELLE ISLE Is SCENE OF
MANY MINOR ACCIDENTS
LIst includes killing Of Horse. In
Jury To BIeyeIIst. and Dueslno

List includes Killing Of Horse. In
Jury To BIeyeIIst. and Dueklne
of olrI IN Canal.
Belle Isle and enyirons were the
scene OF = number OF minor Sunday
accidents.
A Sightseeing car ran into a horse
and buggy belonging TO Jacob Fore
man. No. lsS Benton-st-. on the Belle
lsle bridge. Foreman was uninjuped.
but the horse sustained a broken .leg
and II was necessary to shoot II.
John Sezepanski, Is years old, No.
1924 Dubois-st.. was riding his bicycle
across the bridge. when he YVES run
down by an automobile. driven by w.
II. Goodfellow. No. II East Grand
blvd. The youth was badly in. A.
although no bones were broken
Ruth Norton, IT years old. No. 20
aibley-st.. attempted TO change seats
I'm a canoe. with the ineyitablef result.
She was hshed out OF the muddy
depths OF a canal by q ,gonddaier po-
lieeman and taken TO theadryfng room.
Ada Hertel. No. sis Whrren-ave,
west, and Geraldine RAe, No. SIC LIN
colDave., were riding In atpony cart
The pony ran away and both girls
were thrown out. Neither was In
jured.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
seven Saw Way To Liberty.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 2S.-The big
gest Jail delivery In the history OF the
city prison occurred here today when
seven prisoners escaped by saving the
cell and window bars. The delivery,
which occurred early this morning
was not discovered until late today,
when a roll call OF the prisoners was
taken and Il was found that seven
were missing. II IL believed help was
received from the outside.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
STATE HEALTH BOARD WARNS
AGAINST TYPHOID CARRIERS
Absolute Cleanliness Of Everything
Associated With Food and Drink
10 Best Safeguard.


Health Oficer Kiefer's statement
that cases Of typhoid fever in Detroil
are not being reported to the health
board has brought many denials from
the physicians OF the city. About q
score OF cases are being treated In
the local hospitals, and the hospital
authorities say that their cases are
reported regularly, as soon AS II Is
definitely determined that q patient
As suffering from the disease.
The state board Of health. through
its secretary, DIR. Robert l.. Dixon,
has issued a statement warning the
public against typhoid carriers" peo-
pie who may communicate the die
ease, although not suffering from II
themselves, The statement follows In
part:
How to deal with the typhoid car
rier is one Of the greatest problems
before the modern health Officer. Ty-
phoid baeilli not only do not originate
spontaneously from filth. sewage or
decay, but die within q few weeks at
ter leaving the body. When typhoid
fever Is caused from water, milk or
other foods. IL 10 certain that the In
fected substance has been recently
contaminated either from q typhoid
patient or typhoid carrier, II the
bacllli were discharged only by those
suffering from the disease, the con.
troll of typhoid fever or even It's com
plete elimination would be compare
lively simple.
The typhoid carrier is but rarely
recognized, and consequently cannot
be avoided. He may be contributing
to the sewage which contaminated
your drinking water. He may be
-FOUR neighkor or he may be a mem.
Der of your household. Remember
the relation-flth. flies, fingers and
food. Every person should be regard
ed as a potential typhoid carrier. and
everyone should insist upon absolute
cleanliness OF everything associated
with food and drink. Where such
cleanliness cannot be absolutely as
sured, do Tot forget that boiling kills
typhoid bao;lli, and boil everything
that may harbor the infection"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
THosE,DE CAN'T GET Herr
ch,cagoan Tells How He vtuvisd Girl
20 Death FROM Steamer.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 2s.-
snow I know where she L.; those
Chinese devils can never get their
clutchessupon her again." said Charles
Hopper. ST years old, OF Chicago, who
is under arrest here on a charge OF
throwing Daisy Watts, OF Grand
Rapids, overheard from steamer IN
the middle OF Lake Michigan. satur-
day night.
In complete confession Hopper
says he rescued Miss Watts from o
Chinese dive in Chicago.
Last Sunday afternoon she dlsap.
peared from her home, and he traced
her TO the same dive, where he found
her smoking opium with ten China
men. He took her to his home again
and tried TO reform her, but they
quarreied and Saturday she left for
Grand Rapids. He seeFetsd himself
on the boat until midlake was reach
ed and then seizing the woman, sent
her plunginR into the lake. The sue
ton of the steamer drew her body
under the water and sheiwas ground
TO pieces by the propeller of the boat
II am glad ! did It. said Hopper In
concluding his confession.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
Insurance Men Meet.

With a banquet in the Hotel fuller
roof garden. the annual convention OF
the Michigan State Life Insurance
Co.'S agents will be opened Monday
evening. An attendance of about $50
Is looked for Ebert Hubbard, the
sage of East Aurora, Is scheduled for
an address on Life insurance as q
fine art" Insurance Commissioners
Palmer, of Michigan, who has been
In the public eye considerably OF late
as chairman OF the special commit
tee that has been investigating the
Industrial business Of several insur-
ance companies. is coming down from
Lansing to give a talk. Another prom
inent speaker will be Former Insur-
ance Commissioner James v. Barry,
now of New York city,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT.
r. worley Accused Of killing
Negro Chauffeur In Georgia.

J, John Floyd worley, 10 years old,
was arrested here, Sunday, for the
authorities OF Chatham county, Ca.
who charge him with completely, IN
the murder OF j. II. Turner. Negro
chauffeur, rear Savannah. Ca, Aug. 1.
Morley and companion, Hugh
Beggs. were in the automobile. A
dispute arose about the bill. and II is
alleged the two young men turned up.
on Turner and beat him to death with
a hammer
I. They vent on with the machine,
sold Il later, and with the money came
to Detroit. Beggs got homesick and
returned south, where ne was arrest
ed. He confessed everything.
worley had q telegram from a rela-
tive telling him the police we're on his
trail and advising him to leave De.
troit. but Detectives Wilson, Seymour
and Parker got him before he could
leave the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
AssaIIs Character OF Victim.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--Paul Geidel,
the 17-year-old Hartford, Conn, bell
boy, on trial for the murder OF Henry
w. Jackson in the Hotel Iroquois.
on July IL, took the stand today In
his own defense, and In spite OF the
objections OF the district attorney,
assailed the character Of the dead
brokers' cashier. He told OF repeated
gifts OF money from Jackson and said
that on the night Of Jackson's death
he went to his rosm to get money that
was promised him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
GAME vIoLAIoRs EInEn.

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 2S.--Carl
wendmiller, Tony March and william
Salow, arrested Sunday by Deputy
Game Warden Rohn on a charge OF
violating the state game laws, pleaded
guilty this morning In justice court
and were fined t56.57, 5000 and t14.60
respectively. Wendmiller drew gun
on the of1cer.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
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chInese Theater Prooram.

clothes on the stage--which sounds
scandalous, but Is not.
Most of the Chinese plays are
historical and take anywhere
from six weeks TO six months to
perform. But this Canton perform
ance was a modern melodrama with
all the heart throbs that sprinkle the
floors of our theaters at home with
tears.
l enclose the program. You will
readily see that the play is Endorsed
by press and pulpit, that mothers
can safely bring their children and
that the management has spared
neither pains nor expense. It Is in
teresting to note that men are re-
quested to remove their hats. The
Coming Next Week" announcement
also seems familiar.
In my next letter I'll describe the
plot, or the parts of II that seeped
through. yours,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
LuREp BY STAGE; NAeeEp.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Jane
Smith and Beulah Kinney, aged a.
disappeared from their homes In this
city Sunday morning, leaving letters
TO their parents in which they declared
that they we're going on the stage. The
girls we're apprehended at a hotel in
Durand last night and returned to
Lansing this morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
REJECTED sUIToR SOUGHT.
Henry kyroskie IL Accused % Firing
At Troy Township Girl.

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. 2s.---Justioe
Rose, of Royal Oak, this morning is-
sued warrant for the arrest Of
Henry Kyroskie, aged so. a Troy
township farmer on q charge Of as
sault with intent to murder Dolly
Hill, aged is, of the same township
Kyroskie, IL is stated, fred through
a window at the Hill home. Saturday
night, near where the girl was sitting.
Deputy Sheriff Lewless has the war
rant and is searching for Kyroskle,
today. sq.
Kyroskie, Il Is stated. lives on 3
rented farm near the Hill place At
Big Beaver. The girl II Is alleged
resented several remarks which II Is
claimed have been made about her.
The girl was not hurt. She made the
complaint this morning In person.