Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 4

ill CONFESSES 10 Trenton. confined in Jersey In N. June 23. separate cells state prison here, a remarkable story men In the New are prlncl- whlch may I GIEF PINCHOT AIDING BROTHER FIVE MEET DEATH WHEN VESSEL SINKS cut down the high cost of you rtypc ar rit cn Ictt ers OUR Typewriter, like your telephone, must become a cost- you are not getting till you pay for. A fid unless you are Royalized, you are paying the price of the Koyal without knowing it that of your old-style machine the higher cost of your business letters.

wonderful Nmu' Royal Maeter-Moael 10 takct the out of typewriting. The Royal it for AN to turn out MORE with LESS effort, in the working day. Get the Facta Send for the Royal man In your town and ask tor a DEMONSTRATION. I Write Direct for our new brochure, BETTER SER VICE, "and a beautiful Color-Pbotograph of the A Jew Royal Matter-Model 10. Price $100 have as Its moral a grateful acknowledgement that in one case at least, the boasted Jersey Justice was not as swift as it is reputed to bo.

John Edward Schuyler, one of the pair of prisoners in this story, who sat in the death chamber of Huner don county jail at Flemlngton one July day seven years ago and heard the iminous pounding of hammers that were shaping his gallows in thfc yard outside, btands a chance today of walking out of his prison cage a free and vindicated man. The other man, the key to Schuyler's freedom, Is Frank Burd, scarce ly 23 years old, wiio began a life of crim with a jail sentence when he was only 7 years old and who has passed the greater part of the past 1G years behind prison bars. Briefly Durd has confessed to the brutal murder of Manning Riley, a young farmer of Sheffield on night of January 19. 1907, a crime for which Schuyler the other prisoner in the story was convicted, and sentenced to be hanged. A few hours before the time of the execution a message came from the board of pardons commuting sentence to life imprisonment.

Frank Burd was arrested at Flem ington on suspicion that he was a highway robber. He was convicted of carrying concealed weapons and sent to the state prison here. While serving out his term he confessed to killing Riley. He said he had attacked Riley in revenge, and did not mean to kill him. Sheriff Holcombe believed enough of the confession to start an Invest! gallon.

He learned among other things that relatives sus pected Burd at the time of the trial, but they were never able to find him. Philadelphia. June Pln- chot, Progressive candidate for I'nit- ed States senator, this afternoon out of the Washington party in George W. Perkins, of New York. brother, Amos, is declared Mr.

Plnchot. am in hearty agreement with his desire that the Progressive party chairmanship rtf the executive committee of the national committee. added Plnchot, "has had and will have nothing whatsoever to do with my tight against Penrose in Pennsylvania. In general the people of sfate appear to take little interest in Perkins, Mr. Plnchot replied; had bettor put that question to Colonel Roosevelt.

The objection raised against Perkins by Amos Plnchot and indorsed by GlfTord Plnchot and other Progressive leaders, Is that Perkins, by his connection with trusts and his alleged reactionary view as regards big business, has been a millstone about neck of the Progressive movement, notwithstanding his liberal financial port. 3 CHILDREN FOUND ADRIFT ON DAY CRUELTY Of ADOOSES PATROLMAN Milwaukee, patrolman entered June a the city Grand Fourth of July celebration at Perkins, Catholic Indies are preparing in great style. Amusements of all kinds. Plenty of fun. Much to eat and quantity to drink.

IVrkins Is the st little town. Come all and boost up the affair. Committee in Charge. R02-lC2-20t John Hug" -on to open a modern)y equipped barbershop in the new Johnson building, on Sinclair street, near the North Western Nation. office and demanded a warrant for a down town druggist Monday, City At torney I loan ajid Hick lleintskill spe nt most of the morning looking up law, and then turned the patrol man away.

The officer for a warrant charging cruelty to animals. He told the city attorney that the druggist had caught a live fly and impaled it on a cork, with its sticking In the air. He placed another cork directly of the fly and in its struggle to ese-ape, the fly swung this cork to and fro with its.feet. city attorney informed the officer that the fly is an and not an animal and no warrant could be Issued. The case was to Wisconsin Human society.

JEKYL ANO HYDE STORY IN G. R'S MURDER MYSTERY Want something? Ask for It with a Ad." The London Restaurant Slngos, Prop. tJlO Ludlngton St. Metals at all hours. Railroad Spenialties.

A Place F.AT BICYCLES Me have bicycles that are real bicycles. Wt sell bicycles on the installment plan. Come in and them over. I WEST END CYCLE WORKS LEWIS PIERSON LA WYERS (General Law Practice Floor, First National Rank Building, Side Entrance. Kscanaha.

Michigan. M.D.C.M Practice confined to Surgery and diseases of women Over tirooa' Drug 1007 Lad. 8t. to 8 p. 7 to 8 p.

m. daily except Sunday. Risk Losing Your Eyesight SEE W. W. BERRY The Optician.

Office over Store 7IS Ludington St. DELTA of Gladstone Refurnished ana redecorat ed throughout. LAM) SNRYEYOR TIMBER ESTIMATES I.AM» EXAMINER ARCUS. McNABB Mich. DR.

R. E. HODSON DENTIST. Over Old Postofflce. Bell Residence, 471-J HOI 9 to 12 a.

1:30 to 4:10 m. Rapid River, June report lias been received from an incident that occurred over near Fayette that run cold to think of the perilous position and narrow of three little children, the oldest. a girl but 12 years old and a hero ine. There is a dock rceently built on the west side of the bluff a ft miles from Fayette harbor and Drake Raymond and a Mr. Crosby were do ing Konto work at the doek and had little fiat bottomed skiff fastened to the doek with a piece of hay wire They thought nothing of when two of children.

Mari aged 12 and Fred, an adopted boy from the Will farm at Houghton together one of Mr. children, aged 9, gfot into boat and were playing there. In some way th boat became loose from Its moorings and before the men knew what had happened the children and boat had drifted about a quarter of a mile out into the bay in a high wind and heavy sea. Mr. Crosby at once removed his clothing all but his underclothes and swam out to the rescue of children.

Arriving found that there were no oars in the? boat and it was necessary for him swim back to the shore. He and Mr. Raymond then about it and hat-iily constructed a crue raft and taking the oars Mr Crosby started to the rescue while Mr. Raymond hastened to telephone to Fairport for a gasoline launch. In meantime Crosby had succeeded in overtaking the children and none too soon for the boat was leaking badly and little Henry Raymond was bailing for life with a gallon syrup pail while 12- Marie was putting up a heroic battling with wind and waves with a four foot board for an oar.

Both were about exhaust Crosby could do but little more than the boat from drifting fur an dahout this time John Gerklc arrived scene with a gasoline launch. They were about and a half miles from the dock and exhausted and sea sick the children were int othe launch and brought back to elock where the neighbors had watching the uneven battle of the raft and the skiff with elements. Mr. Crosby Is a stranger in Fayette having arrived here but a short time ago and is working for Peterson, but as long as he is Inclined tarry with the Petersons there will be nothing too good for Crosby for those who saw his efforts admit that he deserves a medal. It Is to say that there was rejoicing when the children were returned to their parents Philadelphia, June story of the remarkable bravery of men who, unmindful of their fate plunged one after the other Into the hold of an oil vessel filled with poisonous gases in a final attempt to stop a leak In the bow, was brought to light today when the P.rit- di oil ship San Valeree arrlveod at Pednt Breeze freim Tuxpam, Mexico.

the six unfortunate sailors are burled In the sand dunes In a single grave alongside a Standard Oil pipe line. The men who lost their lives are: H. E. Elliott, fir mate, Sunderland, England; W. Shuff.

Dover, England; I. C. Cousins, Eastham, England; W. Jarbinen, Finland, England and W. F.

Stanhope, fireman, England. Fiction never invented a stranger lie than that told by the survlvid forty-five San crew. First one man went down to the gaseous interior of the vessel, then another, and another until six were In the hold. Each man who went down, after tirst victim, was resigned to his fate, for was little chance that he would emerge alive. A daring sailor whose name was Elliott was the fir.st to descend Int othe manhole.

He was closely follow'ed by sixth Keith. Elliott never came out alive, but Keith felt himself slowly rendered unconscious by the deadly and with his last bit of strength managed to crawl back to the deck. tedd those about him of the probable fate of Elliott and at once five men volunteered to risk a descent into the Avernusllke hold. Totally ignoring warning ind thinking only of their comrade in hold, one by one the men went down, and stay'(I down. At last the captain refused to permit further sac rifice and signalled by wireless to Tux pain for assistance.

The Standard Oil launch, which aided by a fireman in a helmet at last reached the six men. but were dead. Captain Cadou can offer no expla nation for presence of the deadly gases in the hold. PATIENi LEAPS OUT OF WINDOW ROYAL FOR PURE ARTESIAN WATER CALI A. L.

Gabourie Phone 316-L Water delivered to anj part of the city. TWO FONERALS FOR IRIS MAN Menominee, June )eputy Sheriff Robert Foster this noon accompanied Edmund Peticlarc, aged 27 years, of this city the lospital for the insane at Newberry, he brought relief to Sheriff Kell, who has had some bad hours last few days, due to the strange actions of the youth. Between jumping through windows and trying in almost every conceivable manner to'escape from the officers of th elaw at different times, Pertlclare has proven an unusual patient to handle. .1 Rips From Ip per Window. of sudden death of I'n- dersheriff Daniel Flynn, Deputy Fester of Spalding was despatched to tin Petiteiarc home on avenue at at 2 o'clock this morning to take the insane patient away from the city on the 2:45 train.

When Foster arrived at the home, Petltclarc was eating his breakfast, but upstairs upon the officer. After blocading the door by putting the bed in the room against the Petit- clarc jumped out of the window to ground, a distance of about twen ty feet. He then ran away. Knowing that the young man would llkeiy soon return to the home, the deputy waited until 4 when lie found him sound in his bed. Preparing to Pctitclac asked for permission to wash his hands.

It was while the deputy stood but feet away that the patient leaped thru a window only 12 by inches in size, breaking without in juriug himself and landing on his feet on the grouud outside. was off a shot and ran pell mell through gardens and yards in the vicinity until, with aid of a young man who volunteered, Petitclac was again caught. Doesn't 1-ike Stranger. The patient had been permitted to remain at his home because showed little violence except when strang ers pul in an appearance. Boston, June remarkable Jekl yarn! Hyde career, Involving murders and thievery at one time, ind playing the lion as a tango dan- er at gatherings at other lines, was uncovered today whep the police made further Investigation of the past of Lawrence, Rob inson, who shot and killed Police Inspector Thomas J.

Norton here yes erday while trying to avoid capture for three murders in the Thompson Jewelry store holdup at Grand Rapids, last September. Proprietor Thompson and one clerk were killed outright and a second clerk died two days later from his wounds. In Grand Rapids, a chum or Robinson has conferred all the details of the crimes. was a sport In the fullest of the word. He scattered cash with a lavish hand, was a tango dancer and wore the finest He has been living at the Commonwealth hotel for many days under the name of George Spemcer.

Search of his room showed that he wore the clothing and linen. His wardrobe was faultless, even to his He was liberal with the bellboys and waiters wherever lie went. He told friends at the dancing academy of Mrs. Helen Sweney that he Intended to spend the summer at the fashionable Mount Kineo house in Maine. Spencer went to motor runs for a good time.

He traveled in automobiles. While attending The dancing academy he met Eva Mundy, of Revere. She thought he was a fine young man. He called at her and during that E. E.

Gray, who lives In the same hotel, lost a watch. on Company. One of plans was to get well acquainted with a few people in a dance hall and then ply his art as a pickpocket among the danc ers. During his visits to the Sweney dance academy Robinson is said to have sold the proprietor diamonds worth $300 or more. He claimed he was expert in estimating the value building materials.

Another time claimed he was a proprietor of a western railroad. The clerk at the Common wealth hotel said Robinson frequently him what places he might want to in touch with He told the clerk something to the effect that lie did not wish to associate with Born in Washington Court House, Robinson has a recorel in every large city. Besides the daylight robbery in Grand Rapids, at Washington, W. is charged to him. He operated at Saratoga and frisked revelers at the New Or- eans Mardi Gras.

According to a chum of his here with the Bnrnum Bailey circus, with Buffulo Bill when the picking was good, Later he was a barker with Forepaugh. Pinkerton Men Warned. while the Barnum circus was in Philadelphia, tho Pinkertons, on Ills trail for the Grand Rapids murders, came to the circus. Mysteriously tipped, he had just gone, and a circus crony of told the de- of beware of him, for he pack- eel a gun and would pull It on sight. In of this revelation, it is thot strange that the detectives did not precautions when they started to aVrest him in the Boylston cafe yesterday.

1 Robinson was rapidly recovering in hospital today the three bullet wounds inflicted by policemen when he was running away after shooting Norton. BAKING POWDER Makes Home-Baking Successful and Easy i i i i i of Lost, for Sale, Wanted, to Rent, not exceeding weirds, Inserted In this column three consecutive days for cents, or one week for cents. If paid in adtaiHv. If charged, price will he 10 and 75 cents, respectively. For each 5 weirds or fraction over 25 weirds, mid 5 cents.

WANTED WANTED quire at 513-M. Sewing 518 S. by the Elmore day. Inor Phone 055-174-3t WANTED- At once goeal girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs W.

A. 1300 Hale street. WANTED Elderly man of gooel habits who can milk, take care of stock and himself generally useful about a farm. Inquire F. C.

Brown at New Ludington at noon Tuesday. 657-174-3t for general housework. Good wages. Inquire at 1221 Escanaba Ave. 0G0-175-3t as stenographer.

by young lady P. O. Box 244. 171-fit I FOR SALE Fresh milch cow or will trade for dry cow. Inejulre at 425 South Charlotte street.

172-tf. FOR 2 aud north 1-2 of 3, block 1, on S. Oak Selelon addition. Will sell on easy payments. Inquire of J.

H. 425 Campbell St. 461-135-tf. FOR SALE-Black trotting mare, out of Stephenson stock, Marinette, WIs. Sire by Don ton Oh.

So. 2.08 1-4, Dam cleo 2.28, 7 yrs. old, 1150 sound, city broke, can trot a 2.20 gait on the road. Any one looking for a race, fun or family will make no mistake in buying this oue. For photo and particulars, address O.

F. Turner, Vulcan, P. O. Box 7. fi3C-170-6t.

FOR acre farm, 60 acres clear, balance timbered. First land with suitable buildings. Price $4,500.00. Inquire Morning Press, tf FOR story, ten room house close to Northwestern Depot, suitable keeping boarders, 25 foot lot. Price, $1,500.00, $500 cash, balance on easy terms.

Inquire of Frank J. Krause, 716 Ludlngton St. Phone 593W. FOU RENT by mother with child as housekeeper or will do general house weirk in city or country. Call or write 1010 Escanaba Ave.

649-172-6t. WANTED- Position by man anel wife, Can furnish good references. Man Is chef, women as second. Will go to city or country. Competent of taking charge of hotei or restaurant.

Not afraid of work. Address E. F. 431 Ridge St. Sault Ste.

Marie. Mich. C32-170-6t. oorn rln modern house, centrally located. Inquire rent seven or eight room, modern house.

Will pay gtmd rent for right property. Address Mv Morning Press. 228-88-tf FOR SAI.K FOR SALE Medium size refrigerator also oak bedroom suite in good con dition. Inquire at 1)00 Hale St. 659-175-3t FOR RENT Ten room house with lights, sewer and water.

Inquire at 320 South Jennie street. 651-172-3t FOR boarding house and fixtures, 29 room house, reasonable rent, fine location. Hot and colei water. Selling on account of sickness. W'rite to J.

M. Johnson, Box 183, Princeton, Mich. 643-170-fit at 1005 Jacob street or Phone 753L 140-tf. FOR RENT Farm, 6l) acres cleared, A No 1 land. Renter must be self taining, no others need apply.

For further particulars Inquire James S. Doherty, care Morning Press. tf FOR rooms, all modern conveniences. The Addison Rooming house, 308 S. Charlotte Mrs.

E. A. Valentine. 573-158-12t. FOR rooms for light housekeeping at 1002 S.

Charlotte St. Inquire on property. FOR room cottage with lights and water at 712 South street. of S. W.

Brennan or Phone 2X'i. 37-170-tf. FOR RENT Three All modern improvements, corner of Hale and Wolcott Sts. of Kratze Bros, or 516 Michigan Ave. 645-170-tf.

FOR RENT -Nicely furnished room. All modern. Inquire at 425 So. Georgia St. 638-171-6t.

LOST FOOD watch chain with K. of C. charm. Reward for reiurn to Morning Press office. 653-174-3t.

The management of the Delta hotel desires to ammunce that they are In position to accommodate parties of ladles each afternoon at banquets, teas, etc. The manager will be glad at any time to give full particulars FOSTER CITY ITEMS. Chamberlain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum-' mer months. Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy Is worth many times its cost when and is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, it has no superior for the purposes for which it is Intended.

Buy It now. For sale by all dealers. CHICHESTER PILLS TUB IIKAMI. a l.adlcat 1 In lit horn, sealed no olher. Ilrnwliil.

Avk (a r.K\M» knuwn lif t.Safest.Always SOLD DRUGGISTS EVLRVWHLRE of it now under the management NOAH DEL0RIA RATES: $2 Oliver Hotel I Under management Paul Stricter Best $1.50 House in the Peninsula DR. W. B. BOYCE Eye, Ear, om apd Throat SpeclalhiL OlasscM Fitted. Office hours 10 a.

m. to 1 to 5 p. m. Evening au6 Sundays bv JOSEPH F. CUDDY Attorney at Law Corcorau Building Between New Delta Hotel and Poat Office Eacanaba, Mich Iron River, Mich.

June Mylaneier, whose was several months ago by his wite and and body was supposed to have been interred in a grave in a cemetery in this city, appeared at home, and well on Saturday, lie had been absent nearly a year. Mylandtr had been employeel at Duluth, and his as result an accident was chronicled by the newspapers of that city. His family, however, did not of suppos- death until several months afterward body had been buried at Duluth, but it was disinterred and removed to this city and relnterred after funeral services had identity of the body burled in place of Mylander Is not known. AUTO OWNERS GET BACK MONEY Lansing, June of State Martludale has 63,000 motor car licenses since first of the year 3,774 cha fleurs licenses and 5,524 motor-cycle licenses. Checks amounting $100.925 have been mailed to motor car owners who obtained licenses before the court knocked out the new motor car tax law.

The of returning the money to owners Is being rmeheil as rapidly as but it will take several weeks to through the entire list Lawyer Henderson and Mrs. Bob of Norway autoed to town Thursday afternoon. Earl Morgan, R. W. Pierce and son, Albert left Friday morning a fish ing trip.

School closed Friday afternoon for the summer vacation. Miss Flutcher left Friday afternoon for home. Mr. and Mrs. Ixmie Rayder and children arrived home Friday after their vacatlou.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawson and Helen left Frltiay afternoon for a vacation with his folks in Sawyer, Wis. Mr.

Rydeout arrived here Saturday from Oshkosh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Farrell and son Charlie, autced to Escanaba A crew men are busy here Monday putting in a new across the dam. The ball game that was to be played here Sunday afternoon with sixteen was stopped by the heavy rain. 1 John Peshick lost a two olif i In about tw'o ago in the Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism.

Try a twenty-cent bottle of Liniment and see how quick your rheumatism pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. MRS. JOSEPH RUSSELL Manufacturer of 111 MAN IIAIR GOODS Switches Hade From Combings, Mail orders promptly 209 No. Fuunie St.

Eseunabu, Mich. PILES! PILES! PILES! INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Wilt cure Blind, nioedinff and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allaya itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail and fl.OOl WILLIAMS MFG. Sale by Wesi End Drug (A ECZEMA FREE or ITCHING Eczema Lotion 20 years on the market 801.1) AT ALL DRUG STORKS Botiklet describing SKIM DISEASES and their CAVSES.

Address Prof J. Blanchard, 3811 Cottage drove Chicago. You see it first In Tho Presa. woods found. and no trace of her can be Since it is a necessity, most desirable, and will last a lifetime, it thoughtless not to get it nou) instead of later The durability of 'Standard" modern bathroom fixture! make the question of length of sefvice merely a matter of whether we are permitted to install the equipment now of Liter.

CEORE HOGAN 1305 Ludington St. Telophone 305.