Detroit Evening Times from Detroit, Michigan • 10

Page Ten JpretPBO6BESSHE Secretary of State Tells What Would Do if Elected LANSING. July tary of State Frederick C. Martin Rho le campaigning for the nomfor governor on the regular lean ticket, in a statement to- Klay, aaye the of MlcM) not have to go outside the lean party to find evidence oi rogreaslvenesa. He polnu to that has been enacted higan during the past 12 of of this declaration. "A great deal is being said of late Os progressive legislation and pro- Mftsaive Republicanism, just as if tkMO terms stood for something of Vtcent origin," said Mr.

Martlndale. "As a matter of fact, Michigan was pioneer state along these lines. POT years she has been one of tho Worn, progressive states in the union. And has given her people laws (ar In Advance of those of most of the other Staten. Wisconsin, for instance, un 4er the rule of Mr.

LaFollelte. claims the distinction of having the most progressive laws; yet Michigan enacted practically every reform law Unacted by Wisconsin, and has gone her one better In many "Personally. I do not believe that a candidate for the office of governor Aould go before the people making premises and pledges during the campaign that cannot fulfilled election. I stand for the most economical administration of our state government consistent with efficiency If nominated and elected. I will give the people a business and not a political administration.

state buildings should be absolutely flre-proof, not only for tne protection of life, but as a business proposition to save the state from great financial losses. The recent burnings of the state buildings at 1 Flint cost the people of Michigan 1300,000, and this is only one of three or four fires in state Institutions during the past year where the of property might have been great the loss of life appalling. "I am absolutely in favor of a corrupt practice act absolutely limiting the expenses of candidates for governor and other offices, with a penalty of disqualification for violation The office buyer has become a menace to good government in whatever guise he appears. No government can live with a corrupt electorate. I will advocate a simplification of our primary election and election laws, to the end that every citizen will be encouraged to vote.

cessation of the Indiscriminate release of murderers and other criminals from our prisons is a matter Which I have given serious con slderation. The citizens of Michigan are paying tens of thousands of dollars to place this class of people where they will not be a menace to society. Their release Is only an encouragement of crime. For the crime of murder we have frem capital punishment to life imprison ment, and from life imprisonment to a release after a short period or years. If our sentimentality keeps on running away with our better judgment we will soon be offering prizes our criminals.

The home should be protected from this class of citisenship. "More stringent laws for the prevention of forest fires should passed, and the work of the Michigan Agricultural college should be extended. Courses in agriculture should be established in all rural schools for the purpose of educating the bov and girl to stay on the OPPOSITION TO THIRD TICKET WINS POINT (Coatlaard from Parr Om) Wallace said the Jackson convention has completed its work. It will be us to the members of the party to say what shall be done further. Aid, McCarty delivered a warm eulogy of City Clerk Nichols and the work he had done as state chairman for Roosevelt, and explaihed luat while he himself was in favor of a progressive ticket all down the line, he thought it was due to Mr.

Nichols to recognize his wish to leave the Hjpme open until the Jackson convention meets. the committees on organization, nomination of delegates and resolutions were preparing their re- Charles P. delivered an address in whtch he outlined the progressive movement and said that it was the outgrowth of the education o( the people In the theory of popular government. His mention of Theodore Roosevelt as the great exponent of progressive principles, causes a demonstration that continued sev- Hljhl minutes before he could resume his speech. It was decided that all the delegates present at Thursday night's meeting should be authorized to attend the state convention at Jackson.

and that If more than Wavnc quota of 192 should be able to go. all would be seated with a fractional vote. The delegation will leave Detroit for Jackson. Saturday at 7 a. on a special train.

The Jackson convention will be held In the Masonic temple, and will oa preceded Friday evening by Important conferences of the progr. salve leaders. At these conferences that the entire tion of state, county and cltv tickets will be thoroughly canvassed with a view to expediting the work of Convention. delegates who, announced th-dr intention of attending the convention, ore as follows: Alevsndei. 1 rt tl mc Mean, exander H.

anieron Joseph C. Wells, Thom ii- sver. Fred Ivtgenian. Ren iamb; Hadsltta. Dr Martin, Join.

H.hn'ror. Han. nvl Hagen, etmer: Henry Wallace flt. John, William T. Uttley rr Renaud, DNell.

Charles A. Nichols, Ith, Tt. Carter, Robert HoW Knox. M. Holley.

O. N. Oavlord. John Maithewa. (lenrgc Harry N.

I. Snnhotn. S-ee Vonrhela. Stephen A. Buchanan.

w. lflller. (' Oesterle. A. F.

Dr tTede. Dr. Oowan lr. Enrtc TTtrhsrd Mt. Milton Clartr.ee Qltteui, John McCarty, P.

J. A. T. Old, William Julius Otuicke. Hugo Beauclaire, Theodore Thomaa Konrad Kohl.

Charles Wmdt. E. 11. Roderick' Park, James Fontaina. Edward Mather, W.

P. Frellgh. Thomaa W. Day, Walter C. Piper, T.

8 Weber. C. V. l. bey, J.

W. Blanchard. 11. Illtl. Byron Bade I Iff 8.

Heagruve. J. Doran. F. 8.

Mucherle. J. A. Klein. Paul Kiev.

J. Serttn. C. W. Dainaa.

T. A. Karkeet. Jamea Fontaine. William Qulnlivon, Charlea Cox.

Park. Ueoige A. (lift. 8. J.

Homnihardt. Wesley Nutten. John F. Bmlth. Ft.

K. llama, Peter MoDufr, Fled F. J. rett. John Hooper, F.

A. Kirby, G. I Droate, 8. L. Smith GRAFT CHARGES HAVE AROUSED FURY (CeitlaaH fraa page enthal, was slain by an automobileload of armed men.

as he came out of the trout door of the Metropole hotel In West The police did not hurry themselves to bring to bay the men who committed assassination, according to but District Attorney Whitman did. Asa result, several are already under lock and key, and more arrests are promised for the very near future. But the question that interests New York, and indeed, will iuteiest the whole United States, Are the police of New York organized to protect, in return for graft, the evils they are supposed to stamp out? the affidavit made out by Herman Rosenthal seem to point that way? the fruit of the investigations of District Attorney Whitman seems to point that way? And above and beyond all. doesn't the speedy murder of Rosenthal, the man who seem to point that way? After his investigation at the scene of the tragedy. Whitman said: "There were five policemen wjihin 300 feet of the shooting when it took place.

Two weer within 100 feet of It and one was within 50 feet of it! Yet five men were able to shoot to pieces the head of a grand jury witness, get into an automobile and escape without being even seriously inconvenienced. and this at two In the morning in a brilliantly lighted street 40 feet off Broadway and in front of a hotel that was filled with A circumstantial report that one of the biggest gamblers in New York City, under a promise of complete immunity for himself and his immediate circle of pals had made a full confession to District Attorney Whitman of the exact status of the gambling situation. telling to whom tribute was paid and by whom and Just what protection was afforded for the money, created consternation at police headquarters today. The name of this man was not revealed, but it was said he was familiar with every detail of the situation and that he had acted when he became convinced that the private detective agency retained by the district attorney would eventually get all the facts. There was no confirmation of the report.

District Attorney Whitman admitted that a "mysterious stranger" had been closeted with him for more than three hours last night and that he had seen him again today. He refused to indicate the identity of this visitor, although he admitted that the gambling situation was discussed. It was plain from Whitman's attitude that he knew Jack Rose, Lieutenant friends had given the police the names of everyone who was in the automobile when it left him a few minutes before the killing and that all that remained for the police tc do was to go out and get the men. Rose, Libby and Shapiro against whom actual charges of homicide are lodged, remain In the Tombs with bail refused. Shapiro and Libby th i their lawyer, Aaron J.

want to tell all they know. They have been negotiating with the district attorney to that end. but acting on advice of i the head of the private detective agency that is working for him. Whit-j man has been slow in accepting the offer. Shapiro's story that the mur- tierers told him that the police were but that in the fact of that; statement he delayed starting the car away from the Metropole is being In-! vestlgated.

The fact that the car and driver have figured in gang shootings before has caused the district attorney to substantiate every statement from is our sources. The police today are looking for a gambler known as Schaaps, whom Rose told the police was in the car at the time of the shooting. MARINE VRISRL I'AMAOKS. lift roll. DETROIT, July Crawford, r.oon Van Vleck, Foster Mltc-hell.

12:20 p. Charles Kopp. Maricopa, Bryn Mawr, 2:50: Muller, 4:20. tug Ohio, oil barge No. 122.

4 40; hoonmakcr. Alpena, Adriatic, Superior. 7. Opwn: J. Morgan.

11 Thursday morning; Stralhccna. 12:30 p. IroouoU. Filbert. 2 35; Truesdale.

2:45: House Alexis Thompson, Manky, 8:10, Burlington. 5:40: Northern Wave, W. Mend, Arabian, 4)1 The HAt'LT BTE. MARIE, July 19. --Fp.

Mussel) Hubbard. Alaska, fiacor. Ivania. 12:30 m. Thursday; Hat England, Holand.

Palmer. 3 Mlllnokett. Agnew. Van Hire. Main.

4 30; Townsend. Ohl. whnleback. D. It.

Hanna. ft. Ooulrler. 6 30; Victoria Constitution. Scottish Hero, Mary Elphicke Down 11:30 Thursday morning; Mntuafa.

noon; Leopold, Me- Douuall. Magna, 1 p. Jenkins. Munrv, Houghton. 2 30 Oates A mason.

4: JO; Buell. Eleanor. Stine. 7: Samuel Morse. I MOTHKR CLAIMS BODY OK CHI.OROFOKM KIEND Branch No.

21, of the union, lias taken charge of the body of Oeorge A. Wilson, known to the stage as "Happy Wilson, who died on Pelle Isle park from an overdose of chloroform, to which he was addicted The young man's wife, Pauline Palmer, will attend the services In Van morgue. Friday afternoon, and mother brought irom her home In Chautauqua. N. by the union, will be present at the services, and will accompany the body back to her old home, where interment will take place.

TWELVE HORSES IE IN $20,000 BLAZE rtfICACNJ CHICAOO, July Sspi 1 Dec. up Corn Bept. un nara: Rept. fee; Dec. up Sc 1 rvvisiens strong.

Markets and Finance N. Y. STOCKS. Reported for The Times by Hayden, htone July It: Open. Noon Amor.

Agri. Them. 0... Am. Sugar.

Atnal Copper 82 A Am. r. a Am. Locomotive Atnerncan Smelting American Sugar Am. Tel.

A Te 1.... IK. American Tobacco Vfc Anaconda .11. Atchison Baltimore A Ohio Brooklyn Canadian Pa 'Central Leather pfd 4 Chesapeake A Ohio HI 1 Chino Copper si Chi. A Gt.

Western Vt C. A St. Paul Chicago A Northwest 13. Consolidated 1 lt Corn Delaware A Hudson Cor Do. Ist pfd 4 General Electric Northern pfd 1 Great Northern Ore 43 Illinois Central Ini -Mi Do.

preferred Int. HarviM.r com Lehigh Valley i Louis. A Nashville M. A 2. St Ste By.

Missouri Pacific 36 National Lead N. Central Norfolk A Western JbS Northern Pacific 1-' Penn. K. It Poo. G.

A Kay Reading K-p I A Steel Rock Island Pacific Southern Railway 21 Do. preferred Tenn. Copper Texas Pacific I'. S. Rubber com S.

Do. preferred jU- Ponds t'tiih Copper Wabash p'rfurred 7 i Western Manufacturing. GRAIN ANTI PROVISIONS DETROIT, July Wheat Is up for a starter. This is be' rauae of the closing of the Dardanelles and Liverpool prices are up American conditions are unchanged, but Chicago prices are higher because of the European trouble. Opening Friday: Cash and July 2 red wheat, 81.01%; September.

December, $1 No. 1 wheat. i Corn is quiet and firm at 74 for cash No. 3.77 for No. 2 yellow and 76 for No.

3 yellow. are steady at for standard and for cash No. 3 white. Rye dull at 73c for cash No. Beans are dull and steady at 82 65 for Immediate, prompt and July shipment.

and $2.25 for October Cloverseed Is quiet at 89.75 for prime Oraln receipts at Chicago Frldny: Wheat. 85 cars; corn. 108 cars; lio cars. September whedt In Chicago opened Friday at corn at at and pork at $17.63. Wheat in Liverpool opened lower and later quoted higher.

Corn opened lower and was later quoted higher. TOLEDO AND TOLEDO, 0.. July and July. 8102; f1.05% Corn: Cash, 74c: July, 74c; 57c. Oats- Cash.

56c: July. 44 Cash. 73c. Cloverseed: Dec $10.93. Alsike: Sept.

$lO 10. Tlmothv: Aug. 13 65: $3.30. Butter, and hay unchanged, HiriGft CHICAGO. July Wheat: Sept, up Dec.

down Ccrn: Sept, up Dec. down Oats: nt. up Dec. un 14c. Pro- Sent, down He: Dec unchanged.

Corn: Sept down He: Dec down Oats: Sept, down lee. unchanged. Provisions lower. Close Sept, down Dec. down Corn: Sept, down 2c; Dee.

down Sept, down Dec. down weak. Wheat- 94 Dec Mar 1 U. Dec 36 57 33 39 Dec Mar Pork 17 95 17 97 17 37 55 Oct 18 02 18 02 17 57 62 10 55 10 60 10 45 47 10 60 10 65 10 50 10 52 I 10 50 10 50 10 40 0 45 Oct 10 37 10 37 10 32 37 -Sold. LIVESTOCK XK IIIG TENTH STOCK DETROIT.

July Active and higher: not enough on sale to meet the demand: outlook higher. Prices ranged follows: Choice aver- aging from 1.000 to 1,100 pounds, at $3 50: choice handy killers, light to good butchers' steers and heif- i era. common killers and fat COWS 83.50 ft 5 50; canners cows. 11.50 2.50: common to prime shipping hulls, 13 light and heavy sau-; hulls. 12.5044 1.50; Stockers and! feeders, 13.5061 4.75 per cwt.

Milch active at 50; veal active at 75 per cwt. Sheep and lambs, active ami higher; quality mun; choice fair, 164i 7: common to prime sheep. 33 If, mixed Sheep and lambs. s4.sos> 6.50; common killers, 82.75 it 3 25. 50 per w't.

active and higher; quality fair: prime mediums and tat yorkers. light yorkers and 17.250 750 per cwt. Receipts: Cattle. 750; calves, i74; sheep, 1.450; 2.050. EAST Dunning A Live Stock Report.

EAST Y. July 19 Cattle: Mccelpls. cars; market, stc.idv beat 1.350 to 1.r.00-lb. steers jx.BAtt9.ls; good prime 1.200 to 1,300.1 b. ateers.

18.5008.75; good prime 1.100 to 1.200-lb. ateers. 880 6 50, medium butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs $7,25 7 50! butcher steers. 950 to 1 000 $0 26 0 8 50: light butcher steers.

f5 50fc8; best fnt cows. 85.750 go' fair to good do. S4O 4.75; ommon io" fair kind. 250 3 30: trimmers 12.60 best fat heifers. fair to good do.

$5 50ftft; light butcher heifers. $4,600 atock heifers. $3.5004: best feeding steers, dehorned. $4 506 5: common feeding vteera. $3.506 stocked.

Inferior. $3.9064: prime export bulls. $0 ft ft SB; best butcher I bologna tails, best and sniingers. $45055; common de 10. Hogs: Receipts.

20 cars; market, strong heavy, yorkers. $7 90ft 8 10; pigs. $7.50 ft 7.60 Sheep: Keceipts, 5 cars; market, steady: top lambs. 18.60, yearlings. sfti? wethers $56 6 26; eWes.

$3 756 4. Calves $5010.55. AT 111 PFA losing. MI A HO, N. July Cattlc; Merelpta, 125 head; market, quiet nnd steady; prime steers.

$1,109 sft 8 eelpts. 100 head: market, active and 25c higher; cull to choice. S6OIO. Hhcep and lairbs: Receipts. ftOO head; market, active, lombs.

higher; choice lambs, sft cull to fair. yearlings, lift ft cp. 8205.25. Hogs; Hogs: Receipts, 2,040 heed; market, heavy grades firm, yorkers. s7.W>ft 8.05: $7.5007 00; mixed, $8 060 8.10; heavy.

18.1 roughs, slogs. SSO 5.73. STOCK V4R114. UNION HTOFK TAHIW, 4'HICAtIO July Receipts. markit.

strong, mixed and butohera, 97 33 '4(7 15; good heevv. 97 rough $7.1907 38; light, $7 350 7 85. THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY'I9, 1912. pigs 85.700 7.50 Cattle: 1.100; market, slow; Ihmtvsa, and heifers, $2 60817.60; and feeders. s3.sSsi6 50.

Texans. 84.000 7 01; calvea, 86 500 8 50. Sheep: He! cc-lpts. 10.000. market, steady; native.

85 150 5 25; estern. 400 5 25. lambs. S4O 7.40, western. 84 260 7 4" CI.I3VKI.ANI3* CLEVELAND, 0., July J.jOO iieud; mediums.

$7 85. yorkers. 87 90. 87.50. Cattle: 5 I steady.

Sheep and lambs: oeipts, 4 87.730 8.10. Calvea: calpts, 50 top. NEW MONKV NRIV YORK on call. 8 per cent; lime mone). per rviil for six mercantile paper, unchanged.

bar 27 oar York. demand sterling. 84.87.40, PKODLCE of poultry w-ere the best of week morning, and repoited the usual good demand for at the price. Broilers take some pushing, however, and to be on the cage of wer prices. Butter, potatoes a ltd the staple list a whole show a steady and generally Hrm lone.

The activity of the market at present, however, la largely in the fruit deal, Ith peaches and as the leaders. The market la taking care of live or six cars of peaches datly, und some inure, arut for the rtrst time of cherries are being hundled in addition to scattered express shipments. The demand is equal to the in all lines and an active, firm market is reported. Twig. 17Q7 50 par hoi.

Now apple i.25 1.50 per box; 81.73V82 per hamper shipping stock. 81-88 £2.26 bunch. Dried Lima, 707 lb. Her $341 3.50 per bu; blackberries. $1.7602 per 10-qt.

case, red raspberries. 14 75 4i5 per bu; black raspberries. 81.5014 176 per 16-qt case. aullSewer California, 11.6001.75 dot. per bbl.

Cheese Ulchlgxa. 18017 Naw Yotk. 017 brick, Limburger, 17 domestic Swiss. 81 024 Imported dwiss. 290 81c lb.

4 $1.75412 per 16-qt. case. per 18-qt. case. Persian, new.

08c par lb; Fardc. lb. Dressed Calves Fancy, 11012 'common. 8 010 per lb. new.

11018 par lb; California, 25c lb Fresh Vegetables Cucumbers, hot hrx.se. 35 060 dos; lettuce. 7 08c 1 spinach, 50c greei; 11.25; carrots, 15c doz beets, 20c green corn, 25c per $6.6007.60 box. Fancy white, 18018 amber. 15018 extracted.

909 lb. shippers ars paying tbs following prices for baled hay In carlota. o. b. Detroit.

No. 1 timothy. 1823.56084; No. 3 timothy. clover mixed.

820021. rye straw. $10.50011. Loose ranged from 818027 for now and $l6O 23 for old. to quality.

Hides No. 1 cured. 60. 1 reen, 10 No. i cured bulla.

19c; No green. 9c; cured calf, No. 4,17 green calf, No. 1,18 lb; uorse hides. No.

1, No. 8. 18.76; sheep skins, as to i wool, 36c051.6tf, No. 2 hides, lc off on kip. off co calf.

$5.6006 00; Blnas. $8.7604.50 dos. dos. Fords, 85.6004 crate; watetmelons, 85 060 each. Os lona $1.60 sack, $1.49 bu; Texas Bermudas.

$1.26 01.30 cratw California Valencias, fancy, $4 0 4.50 per box. Elbertas. $1.750 2 per 6- carrier; 2 25 per bu. basket. Broilers, 230 25c; hens, lie; stags.

100 12c, 8c; ducks, young. 14 4' 15c; turkeys, 17 to 18c lb. 0 3.76 Crane Potatoes- -Southern. 82 7502-85 bbl. Detroit buyers sra bidding as follows; No.

1 skunk, Ij SO: No. 1 raccoon. 88.78; No. 1 minx. No.

1 muskrat, 60c. 5c crate; hothouse to. 12 per lb. 1, 5 No. 8, lb.

unwashed wool for southern, central and northern sections. and blood, 19020 unwashed. common, rough and flns, 14018 lb-, t. o. b.

country points. JUBBINf. PRICES. Canned faiik. baked beans, L.i.,a $101.26.

Corn: Fancy Maine. standard, 90c. Table beet $1.3501.40. Paaa: Fancy, early June, atnnuard, soaked, 53470 c. Salmon: Buckeye, tall.

SJ.SB; flat, Alaska reds. Alaska pinks. $1.20. Tomatoes. $1.40 01.50; succotash.

8101.25 ter dos. Peas: Marrowfat, aarljr June. sifted aarly June. $1.46 per i dca. prices In 100-lb.

sacks: Bran, $25; coarse mtddUno. $27: fine middlings, SJO: coarse corn meal and cracked corn, SB4; corn and oat chop. $32 per ton. Floor prlcna: Best pstsnt, 8B.S0; straight clear purs rye. spring patent.

$8.26 per bbl In wood. $2.25 base; plala annealod wlrs. $2 per cwt; galvanised barbed wlrs, $2.26 per -pool; galvanised sheets, 88 gauge. $4 par owt single bit axes bronsed, $7.80 per dos; polished, $9 per dos: black sneets. $8 Per carriage bolts small.

70 cent off, large, 80 per cent off list; machine bolts, small. 70 par cent off; large. 80 per cent off list. Unsesd. 80c; boiled seed.

Diamond headlight kerosene, 10c; perfection. 10 fee; Eocene, Crown gasoline, lie psr gal; turpentine. In hgrrs! lots 58c psr gsL Previsional pork. $18; family, sl9 19.50; medium, clear, sls.6oft>2l; hams, 15feft 16fee; shoulders. 11 fee; picnic bams, lift 11 fee; bacon.

14ft 16c; lard, in tierces. 11 fee; kettle rendered. fee per lb. dally by W. H.

I Sons: Crystal dominoes, 3 lbs. $6 75; 5 Eagle tablets. 47.05; cut loaf, $6 55; cubes. powder standard powdered. KtHuuluted.

extra coarse, fine In bulk. 26-lb. cottons, diamond A. $5.65, A. No 1, No.

2. No. 3, No. 4. $5.45.

No. 6, $5 40; No. 6. No. 7.

No. 8. No. 9. No 10.

$6 15. No. 11, 15 10: No 12. $6 05. No 13.

No. 14, No. 16. $6 per 100 lbs household powdered. 1-lb.

cartons, to case. $3.75 yf case. 3KW YORK rHODIItE MARKET. NEW July Unset; led and Pork: Quiet; mess, i 0 29.50. Lard: Easy; middle west spot.

10.25. Sugar: Maw. firmer; I ccntrifugnl. Jfl test. muscovado.

189 test. $155; refined, quiet: cut loaf. crushed, $7 80; powdered, $5,150 15.20. grutiulatiul. $5.0505 15.

Coffee: IRio. No. 7. on spot. TMlow; Quiet; oMy, 6fec; country.

fee. Hay: Quiet and weak; prime, $1 40; No. 3. 'theftsl; clover. sl.lO.

ssed poultry Firm; turkeys. 18ff 23c. bickens. fowls. ducks, spring.

18ft 19c. Live poultry: Hull; geese, 10c; ducks, 14c; fowls, ISfec: turkeys, 13c; toosters, lOfec. Fhiese: Firm; state milk, common to specials. 13(17 IK fee; skims, common to spe lals. 6feft 12 fee; hard skims, Sfeft 5 fee.

Butter: Dull; receipts. cresmcrv. extra, 27027 fee; dairy, tubs. ImUation resmo'y firsts. 23fe 7124 c.

Eggs: ktesdy; receipts, 18.203; nesrby wnite fsincy. 26ft 2tc; nearby mixed fancy, 200 24c; fresh firsts. 19 0 24c. (TVVCAUO UROVIMOT MtHKRT. CHICAGO.

July Extras, bests. 24c; dairy extras, 24c; firsts. ITlme flrsts 17c; firsts, 16c. Twins, 15fe016fee; young Americas 13fe 0 Sptids: Live poultry: Fowls, 13 ducks. 13c: ge so.

9c BUTTER AND EGGS 26 fee: firsts. dairv. 21c; packing stock. 19c Ib. receipts, esses Included.

cnndbd. 20c ncr dog Ke.elpts Tl.uisdsv. 1.915 rases. THRONG OF CITIZENS TO MEET BODY OF HUDSON uallaui-d Drum Oat) friends of Mr. Hudson were visibly a If cried The casket was conveyed from the baggage room to the hearse by funeral party which accompanied It from New York.

The hearse proceeded at once to the Hudson residence. No. Bostonj accompanied by the funeral party In two automobiles. The members of Hoard of Commerce and Mr. i Hudson's business associates who were at the depot, then left In street cars ad automobiles for their otlices.

later to atteud the public funeral vices. "Mr. Hudson wave ary optimistic his physical condition," said Dr. 4. 0.

Stder, who accompanied the Detroit philanthropist abroad on that fated journey hwich was to terminate in Mr Hudson's death In the little sea-coast town of Worthing, July G. "When we left Detroit he was suffering from a nervous illness and his physical condition was not at all serious or occasion for very much worry. He had reduced his weight and had kept up his hard work. It Is true, ami his constitution was run down considerably, but we bad hopes that the ocean trip would revive his energies. He himself was inclined to laugh at his illness and make light of the apparent falling of his nervous energies, and he expressed the utmost confidence that he would soon recover.

The trip abroad really did do him good. We arrived In London and we thought advisable while there to cousult the auvlce of experts on nervous aliments. They suggested a vacation at the watering town of Worthing. "He was apparently well as usual up until a day or so before his death, when he caught cold aud It resisted treatment. Pneumonia speedily set In aud hts constitution could not withstand the strain.

He died at 12:15 o'clock. Friday. July 5." Private funeral services will be held at the home at 1:30 this afternoon for relatives and the most intimate friends fthe deceased. The casket will then be removed to the Central Methodist church, Woodward end for the public funeral services, which will be in progress at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A multitude will pay solemn tribute to their friend In the church, but at no time will any look upon his lace, for the casket will not be opened after Its arrival in Detroit.

Bishop Frederick Deland Mr. Hudson former pastor, will preach the funeral sermon. In accordance with the wishes of the relatives of Mr. Hudson, the services will be very simple, though the outpouring of Mr. Hudson's friends will testify to their whole-hearted appreciation of hlnr.

The services Will be attended by members of the Board of Commerce and many other civic organizations. City officials will inarch from the city hall to the church In a body. The store of J. L. Hudson will be closed during the day and many of the employes will attend the services The Hudson Motor Car plant will be closed at 12 o'clock for the remainder of tKe day.

The church is decorated with flow'- ers The pulpit is covered with green silk and the alter railing with green bioadcloth. Palms and potted flower sare grouped about the pulpit aud fill the choir space. The public services over, the remains will be removed to Woodlaxvn cemetery and placed in a vault, temporarily. The services there will be private. ODDS AND ENDS NEW A.

Everett. 17. of Richfield. had a narrow escape from drowning while flatting tn Greenwood lake yeateeday, when a large cat fish ruiied him out of his bont. JACKSON.

N. O. Womack, wife of a prominent physician here, was killed by an eleetrle shock received In on an electric light In her home. Jmh Pels Done Right. rrlstlas IB John BUSINESS MEN Ts feasible for business men to buy storks? If so.

what methods should they follow In order to be successful? A booklet by Rover W. Babson treats of this subject and will be mailed gratis. Address Dept. of the Rabson Statistical los. Engineering Offices.

Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest organisation of Its class in the U. S. PAINE. WEBBER A CO.

AND BROKERS. MMki, Bouds, Grata. Provlaloas. Cottas aad COFPKHt, 211-214 Ford Building. York Stork Rirhasga Bastaa Stork Exchange.

New York Cotton Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Private Wires te All THOMAS O. CRAIG. Manager. OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HARKS AND 801 LKVARDS.

Room 201. City Hall. Detroit. July 11, 1112. Room 201, City Hall, Beuled proposals will be received at the above office until Wednesday, July SI.

at 12 noon, for the following. ASPHALT CONCRETE MACADAM AND SHEET ASPHALT. Bids are requested on both kinds of resurfacing for the Western Orand blvd. from Woodwurd-uve. to Hamllton-blvd.

driveways), approximately 24.263 square yards. HRICK PAVEMENT. To complete the brick driveways on the cast and west sides of the Russell- Ht subway on the Eastern HPPioximately 3.48i square yards. CEMENT BRIDGE. Over Sylvan creek on Belle Isle park.

CEMENT DOCK. Extension Ot cement dock on north side of Belle Isle Just west of Bells Isle bath house. STIC A.M BOILER. For dcwer plant. Belle Isle park.

HOT MIXER. Hot mixer to mix asphalt and stone that will mix at least 15 cubic feet to batch, mixer to be fitted with a loader, also wster measuring tank when mixer In used for concrete work. Bids must state horse power sis engine and boiler capacity cf batch and kind of guarantee to bes. o. b.

Detroit. SPRAYER. Spraying complete. Plans and specifications may be eeen at the above office. Rids must be submitted In triplicate, stating when the work will be comt-if ed end completed, also when end mixer will be delivered A check emml to prn- rent, nf the amount cf the bid must accompany each proposal as a guarantee that the bidder will Into contract.

The rlsht to reject any or all bids H. W. BUSCH. Commissioner. Secretary.

(22) THE TONIC FOR THIN, BLOODLESS GIRLS Girls who study hard or work hard, who grow pale and thin, who come home from school or shop too tired to do anything even In the way of amusement are the girls who will get most benefit from a course of treatment with Dr. Pink Pills for Pale People. No medicine ever offered the public has been such a boon to suffering women and girls as this tonic remedy. These pills are not a mere stimulant, giving temporary relief; ihey build up the body anew hy niak'ng rich, red blood that Imparts splendid health, brightness, cheerfulness, energy and ambition. Dr.

Pink Pills begin their work cf improvement with the first dose. The first sign of Improvement is usually an Increased appetite, the absenoe of distressing symptoms after tatlng, more refreshing sleep, a better color in face and lips. These are signs that pure rich blood is now circulating through the body and that, with this necessary assistance, nature Is effecting a cure. Mrs. John Brandow, of R.

F. D. No. 6, Harbor Beach, says: began to be while In school, for the hard study and con- PROF. FERRIS NOW HAS CLEAR FIELD (Coatlsuetl from i-agr one).

Davies, King and Burleson, are close personal and friends of W. J. Bryan, No inen Identified with tho Harmon or Underwood candidacies are members. Gov. Wilson and Chairman Mc- Combs announced today that headquarters would be by Ale- Combs In New York In a few days and that branch headquarters would be opened In Chicago, and one farther west soon.

Ewing is editor of the New Orleans States. McGUllcuddy elected to congress from Maine In the cratlc victories of 1910. The campaign committee will Immediately organize snb-committeca of finance, speakers, publicity, aril will begin the actual work of the campaign as soon as possible. The vice-chairman and treasurer have not yet been selected. Between 150 and 200 members of the national house, headed by Speaker Clark, will visit Gov Wilson.

Saturday afternoon, arriving at 1:15 in a special train. g. o. p. leaders' to pick CAMPAIGN GENERALS NEW YORK.

July the JM -SsSiSDttBK; iffl This Columbia For SSO Subject to three free trial, and $5 a month will pay for it So confident are we that the will please even the most critical, that we will send one, delivered free, subject to three free trial and agree to refund all money paid by any purchaser who may think the instrument not equal to our claims for it. The is an instrument that any man, of any means, may be proud to own and use for a life-time. Hearing is believing. Columbia Phonograph Cos. 114 BROADWAY.

You Will CAPITAL OURTEBY and ONBIDERATION at THE PEOPLES STATE BANK CORNER FORT AND SHELBY STREETS. ASSETS FORTY MILLIONS DOLLARS INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS RECEIVED. a DUNNING A STEVENS, Ins. Established I MTS.

Paid la Capital. kL Day IS. LIVE BTOOK COMMISSION. SALESMEN, Mwa Uta a.a«kaaga Muiidiag, Last a corpa of afoslant salesmen in each Cvpartmeat. Cerr.apoodence solicited and Da the Bant.

Matt Name opr Cioi at Reports furnished on application. Orders far Ut sure base ot Stock. and Sheep promptly executed, flnement caused me to become run down. I suffered from severe headaches aud such dtesy spells that I I could hardly walk. I could not aleep night and, although I whuld get hungry, could not eat without dlstress.

My heart fluttered and there was such a pain around It that I could only take short breaths or aaps. I was very nervous, lost In weight and trad no color. I was not confined to bed, but could hardly drag around. two years I tried many doctors and medicines but without much lulu At last 1 began to take Dr. Pink Plllls and soon my blood oecaine rich and pure, my heart strong and I felt better than In years.

I continued taking the pills and was cured." Two booklets. Up the aud Talks to will he sent free upon request. Dr. Pink Pills are sold by all at 50 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50. or will be sent bv mall, postpaid, upon receipt of price, by the Dr.

Williams Medlclue 1 Schenectady, N. Y. subcommittee of the Republican national committee went into session behind closed doors at the Waldorf Astor'a hotel today to pick the advisory committee, the executive committee and the treasurer. It was admitted that one of the chief tasks would be to get men who be able to raise the necessary funds for running the campaign. The advisory committee is to have charge of the fight to reelect resident Taft.

It will have Dowers never before delegated to such organization and its action will be subject only to the veto of President Taft, himself. The committee will dominate ihe campaign, and will keep Secretary llilles from making any that might scare votes away. It was generally expected that Wm. Barnes, who bore the brunt of the nutl-Roosevelt fight, at Chicago, would either be the chairman of this committee, or at least Its active director. Members of the subcommittee, in charge of the selection of the working organization of the paity.

included Geneial Powell Clayton, of Arkansas Martin, of Virginia Senators Sanderu. of Tennessee; Nicdnnhaus. of Missouri; Adams, of Ohio: Perkins, of Washington; Warren, of Michigan; West, of Illinois; Eatabrook. of New Hampshire, and National Chairman.