Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 3

CANADA CANNOT PUNISH SENATOR SMITH IS RANK TIEMAN ON MAN BLAMED OR WRECK gQQfll RETIRED LISI IREMEN Third Officer Holds Norway Certificate Dominion Law May Be Changed Ottawa July Because Third Officer Alfred Tuftenes of the col Her Storstad held a Norwegian certificate the Canadian maritime parliament it an" nuunced today has found itself un able to inflict any punishment upon him as the man held responsible for the Ldmpresa of Ireland disaster A report Is being sent to th Nor wegian authorities however and the Canadian law will be altered so that In future officers of foreign vessels engaged in Canadian trade must have Canadian certificates It is improbable that Tuftenes will be prosecuted as his mistake the authorities here said is consid ered more as an error of judgment than a case of criminal negligence HOWARD DUPUIS DEAD Thought Cured After Mexican Trip Succumbs to Appendicitis uneral service for Howard Dupuis the 23 year old son of A Dupuis president of the com pany bearing his name will be held Wednesday morning nt 9 at the family home 243 ield aven ue He died Sunday night in Grace hospital of appendlcities Young Dupuis's death catne as a groat shock to his family and num erous friends In Detroit He re cently spent a yer in Mexico for his health and on returning home was pronounced completely cured He became ill five duys ago while visiting friends at Hickory island He was a graduate of Eastern high school and a member of the Phi Epsilon fraternity He is sur vived by his father four sisters Mrs Hesse Mrs A Bacon of Milwaukee Edith and Madeline Dupuis and two brothers Alfred and rank Dupuis "0 Political Gossip Saginaw Republicans will hold their big next riday night The event will take place in the handsome Audi torium and covers will be laid for 700 at the banquet while accommo dations will be arranged for 1500 in the balconies According to John Baird they are going to All the candidates for governor have been Invited to attend and it is believed that all of them will be there although they are not to speak The speak ers will be Hon Joseph ord ney Hon Patrick Kelly and Ed gar A Guest of Detroit There will be Republicans present from all parts of the Saginaw valley Stewart Griswold has with drawn from the race for the Re publican nomination for prosecu tor It Is rumored that Harry Dlngeman president of the com mon council is about ready to an nounce his candidacy far the place At a meeting Monday evening at 2000 West ort street at which 100 persona were present Repub licans of the fourth precinct of th? Eighteenth ward organized a "Mo lort for club The fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent Georg? Kessler 217 Krupp street vlcp prosldent Walter Rose bury 3C9 Army avenue: secretary Harold Redmond 556 Wheelock avenus treasurer Horace Spicer 79 Carson street Joseph Taikomskf Republican wants an aldermanlc nomination In the Ninth ward one of the Demo cratic strongholds He paid his nomination fee of to Citv Clerk Lindsay Monday John A Collins old time athletic director of the A will dip Into politics with a trv for the diction board of the ninth prdnt nf the Second ward a Repub lican Sheriff Milton Oakman filed his petition for renomination with the county clerk Monday The lists bore more than 1000 names Court Commissioner 9pm uel Mar officially declared him self nut fnr rennminatfon Monday hv paving the usual fee He is a Republican nroeresslves nf the Eighth ward meet the home af itchoolev 293 Averv avenue Tues day even inc tn inaugurate plans for the coming primaries INSTEAD CELERRT1NC the anniversary of the battle of Dovtip In Detroit 500 members nf McKlnlev and Martin Luther lodges nval Orangemen went to St Thomas Ont Mondv to take nart In the mammoth celebration there Served 25 Years at Gratiot and Too Busy ighting Di in Nicaraguan Treaty to Think About Story By Staff CorreMpuudeaU Washington July 13 And now It is Alden Smith ot Michigan for Republican nomina tion lor nresident" been tou busy to think about declared tne Michigan senator tonight adding that referred not to the nomination but to the stcry connecing IiIn name with the pl OHpCCt Several eastern political prugnos tlcaiorR havi concluded that Sen ator Smith is the sort of a man who would be satisfactory to all factions They point out that Sen ator smith is right geographically as well as otherwise and there is considerable comment that it will be upon a man like Senator Smith that liberal as well as conserva tive Republications will be able to unite in 1 916 Senator Smith Is so busy with his light against diplomacy" exploitation of Nicaragua he has no time to spend on presidential booms not even when one comes along behind his own name The Detroit ree Press corre spondent Inquired of Senator Smith whether by any chance the pres ent manifestation might bo an in direct method of launching a vice presidential boom for former Gov ernor Chase Osborn of Michigan Senator Smith laughed merrily and remarked that that was a case of carrying political inferences to the limit TRIAL WOMEN AS SHOPLITERS STARTS aint of One alls Pair Grandy Avenue and Wai Injured in Career Only Once Detroit will lose the services ot one of 1ls ftnnicn who for 25 years has followed the call ot the alarm hell and seen active service at many of Its biggest conflagrations rank Tieman 157 Cleveland street until six months ago a driver at Engine company No 11 Gratiot and Grandy avenues was granted retirement at the meeting of the fire commission Monday af ternoon He was appointed July 1 1889 and during his entiro career in me service was ai me one en gine house Six months ago whn illness forced him out of active service he was transjtrred to Engine Co 6 but he never served on active duty there Mr Tieman is 51 years old The Detroit opera house fire the unan Jahn the Michigan Stove works and other big blazes are among the incidents which Mr Tie man remembers vividly He was in jured only om about 18 years ago when he suffered a sprained ankle while sliding down the brass pole at the engine house In response tt an alarm DETROITER TRIES DEATH UNDER INTERURBAN CARS Joseph Madden Attempts Life by Jumping in ront of Mt Clemens Train Mt Clemens Mich July Madden who stvea hie address as De troit was arrested here tonight after he tried to throw himself under t' Prosecuted Under Old Loitering Law Mm Sarah Kaplan and Dora Ad ler both of New York city were tried Monday In Judge court under th loitering ordin ance Nellie Connors store detec tive for Crowley Milner Co tes tified to having seen them attempt to open the pocketbook of a wom an shopper Each woman demanded a sepa rate jury trial Mrs Kaplan wa the first Attorneys Dalton and Mahon represented the defendants Dora Adhr attempted to faint at the pschycological moment but failed miserably to the disgust of her attorney The cases were postponed until Tuesday Assistant Corporation Counsel Penniman announced that he would prosecute the women un der the old loitering ordinance as they were arrested on the day th3 new ordinance was signed by the mayor The law provides for a $5ft fine or 90 days in jail UNERAL ARRANGED I um it Arrangements have been com pleted for the funeral of Edward Patterson former aiderman during the Pingree administration Serv ices will be held at his home 30S ourth avenue Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 and will be conducted by Union lodge A The body will be buried in Woodmere cemetery Mr Patter son was a member of many organi zations but was particularly prominent In Masonic circles Shore Lin intrurbn ca Th man trnught to be demented An effort being mad to locate the rela tives Relatives of Joseph Madden In De troit could not be located Monday night 4l)ryM and ill Petitions Special to The ree Press Columbus July 13 Both the and announced today they had enough names on their respective petitions for a statewide prohibition and anti prohibition campaign to insure the submission nf constitutional amendments thie fall The saloon issue promises to dwarf all political questions and candidates Court Brevities i New divorce suits: Elgle vs Samuel Wright extreme cruelty rances vs Julius Labuhn extreme cruelty The ere Marquette railroad com pany was fined $100 foi violation of the 2b hour law relating to stock shipments In the United States court Monday Hunger was the defense put up by Bayard Kendrick 20 years old who is charged with passing a spu rious chock fur $15 on the Marietta hotel Kendrick claims to be the son of a wealthy Philadelphian and a former New York newspaper man He was held for trial Verne Deneau of Windsor charg ed with having stolen a stick pin and $5 from two companions recent ly while on the steamer Eastern States bound from Cleveland to De troit was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hurd Monday and was held to the grand Jury un der bail of $500 Anthony Ellis 179 John street ami James MacDonald of Pontiac filed petitions in bankrupt cy Monday in the United Stales court The former a grocer sched uled liabilities of $59 and assets ot $3200 while the liabil ities are given as $3500 and assets as $2250 On being satisfied Monday that Anna Callahan Rochester girl who was taken from an alleged I disorderly house two weeks ago was IS years old Judge Hulbert ordered her released and returntJ to her mother It was expected that the Rochester authorities would at tempt to claim the girl on her re lease but they did not Puzzled as to whom to pay $4 54989 deposited by Mrs Eliza Lake before her death the Wayne County Home Savings bank has filed a bill In equity asking the court to settle the matter Sannda loike widower of Eliza died last April The executor of his estate and the executrix of Mrs Lake's estate both claim the money TUESDAY 2 jEmTWfCARNAHTfl intervene in ANTILLES WARS Prosecutor to Ask Doctor Ordered to Guantanamo an(i jrs powen to 'I for Quick Dash Into Sign Papers Haiti and Domingo PKOTESTS AMERICANS INALLY SPUR STATE department to action 700 Men Available for Service if Needed and Another War ship is on Way Washington July 13 Rec ognizing the necessity of taking some action with regard to con ditions in Haiti and Santo Do mingo the administration tonight announced the sending of 700 ma rines to Guantanamo Cuba This I to be held in readiness for a quick movement into either coun try In addition the gunboat Sacra mento now at Vera Cruz will pro ceed to ort au iTinee The bat tkihlp Connecticut is already lying off the Haitian port while the bat tleship South Carolina is at Santo Domingo city the cruiser Washing ton and gunboat Machias at Puerto Plata and the gunboats Marietta and Castine are covering other Haitian and Dominican ports Trader Make Protest Americans engaged in trade with the two countries particularly withanto Domingo nave repeatedly jepresented to Secretary Bryan the heavy losses they are suffering owing to the practices of the cun tending factions The administrations reluctance to take any steps in the matter was due to the situation in Mexico and the Caribbean countries generally The action announced tonight is expected to prove only preliminary to actual intervention in either Haiti or Santo Domingo or both AMMnMHinn tion Started Trouble Officials of the state war and navy departments having to do with the Haitian Dominican situa tions are of the opinion that there will be no permanent improvement until ihe United States has taken hold of both countries with a firm hand In Santo Domingo the present de moralized situation is the out growth of successive disturbances beginning with the assassination of President Caceres in 1911 Repeat ed compromise arrangements have been made through the mediation of the United States but the situa tion hag become worse with each one so that now President Bordas Is conceded to be holding office illegally and there are no Jess than ix distinct revolutions in progress In Dominican territory GIRL 3 YEARS OLD BURNEDTODEATH Mother Makes Vain Attempt to Beat Out lames rom Matches Nonna the 3 year old 'laughter of mi to I Koch a locomotive en gineer living nt 1159 Vinewood ave nue was burned to death Monday waning The child had been alone in the living room playing with matches 'Hie mother Margaret Koch was upstairs Sh heard screams Rush ing below she found her daughter nveloped in flames Mrs Koch seized a blanket and rolled the child on the floor In itsfolds Thon who summoned Dr red Henry Twenty ninth street I nt the girl died an hour after the cident Coroner Burgess took charge of the case INTENDS TO WATCH OUT OR PERJURY THIS TIME Will Try to orce Physician to Tell What He Did After Mur der of Mrs Bailey Special to The ree Pre reeport July 13 If Dr Carman takes the stand before the grand jury Wednesday or Thursday he will be asked first to sign a waiver of immunity and before Mrs Ida Powell sister of Mrs Car man takes the stand before the grand jury she will be asked to sign a similar waiver District Attorney Smith decided upon these two moves today after he had spent a long time consider ing his theory of the crime and the lack of knowledge displayed at the inquest by the husband and sisler of Mrs lorence Carman now in Mineola jail accused of hav ing murdered Mrs Louise Bailey The district decision to ask for these waivers was formed after a study of the statutes which hold that a person who conceals a crime or refuses to testify fully as to his knowledge of a crime is guilty in the same degree as the active criminal If Dr Carman and Mrs Powell refuse to sign these waivers they will not be excused from testifying belure the grand jury 'io Make Doctor Talk Air Smiths action applies partic ularly to Dr Carman refusal so iar to tell uf au nis movements Hum the tune of the murucr about clock TuesUay eeinnu June 3u until ednesuuy evening when Airs Carman was for the nrst Hine of having ailled Airs Bailey Elwood Bardes who except for Celia Coleman maid in the Cai man house at the time of the shooting is the state's star witness under went a mole severe urUeal this afternoon than he will ever have to face in court George Al Levy counsel for Airs Carman giillud him for three hours and then failed to shake his main story of what he saw and heard the evening of the murder Air Ixjvy said after the grilling of Bardes: 'T have proved that Bardes is an unmitigated liar a thief and a for ger" amily to TrKtify I'lrhi The district attorney said: gave Air levy all the rope that he wanted and ho failed to show that Bardes had ever been convicted of a crime Not only that he failed to show that Bardes had ever been indicted To my mind Bardes is proved worthy of be lief" The program before the grand jury tomorrow afternoon has been changed slightly The first wit nesses called will be the members of the family of Airs Bailey Wed ueeuay me suites more important witnesses will be called them will be Celia Coleman the colored maid Airs Carman will testify before the grand Jury This has been de cided upon bv Mr smith Her law yer is anxious for the grand jury to hear the woman herself Her remarkable personality her cool ness unuder fire and her ability to think ciickly have caused many per sons who have hen following the case closely to believe that Mr Smith has made a strategical mis take DETROlfTCWEAR COLORS NATION OR A MEETING JBetruii Svtt JULY 14 1914 3 SCHUCHARD ON AND ELIGIBLE LIST IN CIVIL SERVICE MANY CHALMERS TOTAL DAMAGE MEN ARRIVING OR ROM TWO IRES CONVENTION HERE MAY BE $220000 Barred by Membership on Board of Estimates Say Merit Judges On the eligible list and off again the same night was the experience of Gustave Schuchard estimator from the Eleventh ward before the civil service commission Monday night Estimator Schuchard convinced the merit board commissioners that he was in the employ of the city when civil service went into effect but he forgot to mention that he is a member of the board of tisti matvs and consequently ineligible to hold a city position Commis sioner Gutharu accidentally learned of applicants official position and Commissioner May promptly recon sidered hii motion which as previ ously adopted would have made it possible for Schuchard to draw money from the department of pub lic works as a navimr insbector Tile disgruntled estimator left the civil service offices muttering that several of his colleagues have land ed soft city jobs on the strength of their records as generous appro priators Dr Stanley Miner and Joseph A Alarks members of the poor commission pleaded with the merit board not to perpetuate the jobs of the city physicians by consider ing them under civil service The discussion arose over the failure to reappoint Dr elix rzys bylowski who hag decided to man damus the board to reinstate him leo Taui)9 former menl insnofnr and other board of health employes let out in the recent political house cleaning appealed to the board but they too were advised to go to the courts On suggestion of President Bar rus Secretary salary wafl continued at $2500 for another year solonsraisTrow OVER SANDWICHES Dust Asks City to Pay for at Belle Isle Eaters Object After several months of oppres sive quiet in the city hall a fin young scrap has broken out be tween the aidermen on 6ne sid and Park Commissioner Dust on the other It all happened this way Air Dust refuses to feed the aldermen their fill of sandwiches both kinds and ginger ale at the weekly Belle isle ball games without making the council foot the bills In a terse interview Saturday the park commissioner declared his budget was skinned to the bone by the aldermen and estimators and that he did not propose to jeopardize the success of the municipal sale of sandwiches by putting the aider men on the tree list 'Mayor Marx was besieged by committee of aidermen Monday and U1l in no uncertain terms what they thought of his park commis sioner is a hard slap at us" said Aiderman Keating idea of Mr Dust saying the aidermen ate all those sandwiches He was in the tent most of the time himself mid between his secretary super intendents and laborers and him self they got away with a large bunch of the sandwiches such as they were ormer park commis sioners did everything possible to entertain the aidermen whenever they visited Belle Isle" Park Commissioner Dust takes the position that once in a while it is all right but the aidermen have played three games with re freshments so far and are plan ning to play another The bill for $70 or more will go to the coun cil Tuesday night just the ame Hundreds Are Expected to Attend Big Meeting of Dealers Hundreds of Chalmers dealers are gathering in the city Many had ar rived Monday evening in advance of the convention which is scheduled for Thursday and riday next More than 350 have already made reserva tions at the hotels and 500 are ex pected The sales convention will open riday and the day will be devoted to an inspection of the plant manu facturing methods and the product At 3 a large part of the De troit organization will board a spe cial train for Cedar Point where the business sessions will be held The dealers in attendance at this convention annually sell Chalmers cars to the value of $18000000 and the business of the Chalmers com pany is a big factor in letroit's prosperity 4 These dealers come from as far north as Winnipeg from both coasts and from the extreme south A delegation from Alexico is expect ed Some of the visitors will see Detroit and the Chalmers plant for the first time With the exception of the terri torial conventions this is the first big convention of Chalmers dealers since the fall of 1910 Since that time the number of dealers has al most 'doubled while the output of the Chalmers factory is more than three times what it was three years ago The convention Is in line with the policy of the Chalmers Motor com pany of securing the co operation and advice of dealers in sales and service problems The program in cludes a discussion of the stand ardization of selling methods the interchange of ideas on big problems of the automobile business and preparations for a bigger season as well as a celebration of the largest business in the history of the Chalmers company Since the Chalmers 1915 "Light Six" was brought out three months ago this model has sold at the rate of 1000 a month probably a sales record for six cylinder cars at the price The dealers at the convention will be the guests of the Chalmers company at Cedar Point and will re turn to Detroit before leaving for their homes MARTINDALEGETS NEW INDORSEMENT True Blue Club of ourteenth Word Backs Candidacy for Governorship rederick Martindale of the ourteenth ward was indorsed as the Republican candidate for gover nor of Michigan at a meeting of the ourteenth Ward True Blue club Sunday night in School hall Alyrtle and Roosevelt avenues and William Manchester was indorsed as the Republican candidate for congressman from the thirteenth district which comprises all wards west of Woodward avenue The meeting drew 125 men from the ourteenth ward An election of officers resulted hs follows: Presi dent Charles Hirsh vice presi dent Richard Porath recording secretary Gordon Rankin: finan cial secretary Albert oil and treasurer Henry Stultlng The executive committee appoint ed consists of Chairman Charles I TV 1 1 A1 a 1 1 1 Cll I uvuvio IVO Moore Edward Schink and II Brow Arrangements were made for the annual excursion of the club to Tashmoo park to take pla 'o Aug ust 18 Last iremen Quit Paper Office Blaze After 17 Hour ight IN SAYS COMPANY OICER Concern Made Homeless by lames Plans for New Quarters We are still In business" said Arthur Stevens secretary of the Chope Stevens Paper company whose plant at Woodbridge and Bates streets was completely de stroyed by fire early Monday morn ing as he stood in the temporary office of the company at 14 West Atwater street Monday afternoon "Completed stocks of all lines of paper have already been ordered by fast freight We are negotiating for new quarters with 60000 square feet of floor space to meet our re quirements and within a few days we will be filling orders as though nothing had happened" Exhausted by their battle the last tiremen left the scene of the blaze at Monday evening after a 17 hour fight with the stub born flames rom 2 Mon day morning until the "all out" cull was given the department had toiled without rest Mr Stevens estimated the loss to the company at between $125000 and $150000 The stock was fully insured A force of stenographers and clerks was kept busy all day handling inquiries and booking or ders The building is a complete loss and will haxe to be torn down It is owned by the Bagley estate was valued at $70u00 and was fully in sured iremen kept several streams of water on the smoldering em bers and ropes were stretched to keep spectators out of danger should the remaining walls fall Because Woodbridge street had been roped off by the firemen pre venting the passage of ourteenth Harper ana immuuuvmo Woodbridge streeU across Wood ward these carswere added to the regular line of Woodward Hamilton and Brush cars normally turning north on Woodward from West Woodbridge street This brought about congestion and the rush hour usually ending at 6 was extended until Monday evening The allev is filled with bricks pa per and other debris and several of the buildings facing Woodward avenue were damaged when the wall fell The rear wall of the confectionery establishment ot Valentine Schroeder was completely torn down flight damage was also suffered by Theodore Eaton warehouse the Woodward bowling alley and tho Gebhard Pa per company The Palace restau rant on Woodbridge street was put out of business temporarily When rank Sullivan presi dent of the Sullivan Packing com pany Michigan ana twecner ave nues made a survey Monday of the fire that destroyed some sheds and warehouses early Sunday evening he estimated the loss at about $25000 covered by Insurance Some Inconvenience was suffered in slaughtering operations as cat tle sheep and hogs were kept In the freight cars instead of the pens Monday before being killed The company will rebuild the warehouse Mt once Butler End Life in Creek Butler for many years in the homes of prominent Detroit people Thomas Blake 55 jears old ix Piquette avenue ended his life In Conner's creek last Thursday His body was noi found until Monday morning by Harvey Sweet a boy wading In the creek Blake said he had lost interest in life and named a man as the meanest of his acquaintance this In a note left on the bank Coroner Rothacher had the bndv taken to the morgue TODAY 9 to 2 185 ODD DRESSES 90 95c $195 aroxoMcewor wna mn other tkre $300 Silk Petticoats SALE Dresses $150 Lingerie Blouses Today rom 9 to SPECIAL PURCHASE Washable or $195 and 1 A if 5 $250 Dresses 1s4D Absolutely $15 to $25 Values During This Sale Sale on ourth loor Dresses of ancy Epongc Crepe de Chines ancy Crepes igured Voiles Messaline Silks and Austrian Linen in styles for every kind of summer wear Just the dresses to finish out the season All sizes but not in any one style Choice from 9 to 2 today WHILE 'IHPA LAS I A $390 or $298 and $398 Dresses Just when vacation trunks are being packed and foresighted mothers are already mak ing plans for the coming school days we are able to present the greatest values ever of fered in wash dresses for growing girls from 6 to 14 years Assortment comprises beau tiful Crepe dresses Two Toned Ginghams Plain or igured Chambrays and Lawns and a wide variety of effects with trimmings and workmanship far above the standard expected for such inexpensive garments pH $3 Ql 1 TT Proud Moment sketches rrom jn PATIENT KILLS DOCTOR IN Decoration Committee to OICE AND THEN HIMSEL Receipts Show Slayer Had Paid Victim and His Partner $435 Since October Chicago July 13 Dr Harold Slcere wrr shot and killefl In his office tonight by Anton Truskowskl a former patient and then ahot himself dying In a feu minutes In TniKkowaki's pockets the police found receipts showing he lal paid the physician and his partner $435 idnce last NEW CHINESE CAE OPENS City Officials Among irst Night Guests at Pavilion Several prominent Detroit of ficials attended a pretentious open ing uf the new Chinese Pavilion at Michigan avenue and Wayne street Monday evening Amid huge bouquets of Amerl rnn beauty roses and strains ot music by an American or rhestra the guests were served with fond cooked both tn Chinese Bnd American style The decora ens of the cafe are typically Chi t'csn ftnf are elaborate The manager Mink pleased the diners by escorting them through thp kitchen and parts of modern cafe usually hidden from the guests The caft management enerates several other restaurants the city No Need to After a Colorado Vacation Deck Business District in Bunting and Light According to the plans of the com mittee on decorations for the Nation al A encampment the down town section of Detroit will be ablaze with the national colors in flags bunting and lights during the encampment August 31 to Septem ber 5 The committee held two meetings Monday reviewing propositions and bids from the principal decorators of the country and will award the contracts at a meeting Tuesday noon The committee proposes to centralize the decorative scheme at the city hall extending it as far north as Brady street along Woodward av enue Bids for the fireworks for the week will be1 opened Tuesday and the con tract probably awarded Tuesday evening the publicity com mittee will discuss elaborate plans for general publicity throughout the country Monday afternoon Uolnnel rank Chase of Smyrna Mich Com mander Washington chief of staff was in the rity and went over the details of parade formation which comes under the supervision of the commander Mr Gardner will be in the city Tuesday go over the line of march All daughters of A veterans are expected to meet at the city hall at 10 Tuesday morning to discuss details of the work which will fall upon them during the en carnpment ALLEGEDSLAYER inc where I ran go for a vara ben without having tn rest up vhen I grt said a business man to me 1 sd and when he returned hr agreed vi ith me the pure exhilarating air the ideal sur U'undings the Interesting tramps thro the picturesque spots invite and charm and send the traveler home completely rested tplemlent in good health and vigor So when nn the vacation prob lem decide on revel in its rraudctir enjoy its wonders and go with the feeling that come back fully KMed let the cost scare you off for you ran live ns inexpensively in Colorado home Good rooms and fare can be had as low as per week I will supply you with any information you hep yOtl select a suitable low hotel or hoarding house and Ivr you with maps and pictures of Col orado all or write and I will send vou an M'lMrated booklet about Colorado the h'tels etc and tell you about the spe al low price tickets that are sold tn Col frdn and about the comfortable train 'e (C Railroad rancis General Pa JWr Agent ft ft 547 Jackson Blvd Chicago Advertisement DENIES CHARGE I Battle Creek Man Declares He Did Not Shoot Wife of Albert Campbell Battle Creek Mich July 13 Bending over the body nf his dead wife who was murdered early Sun day morning Albeit Campbell vowed she was innocent and cursed Charles Cash mure who is accused U1 shouting her because she was true to her husband The husband who had been at GlobesviBe with his eldest child did not know his wife was dead when he reui'h the city Cashmure still maintains he did not shoot thej woman although he was seen by ernl people and a roomer re ports he was at tins t'anu hell house a little before midnight inUiring tor the woman JAlni 1 ft i I i "WMTBmr 1.