The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 10

-HERDED THE PORT HURON" PAGE" TEN PARISIANS HAVE A SWORD ENCOUNTER HUMAN LIFE LOST IN A BARM BUS is. IV 1 i I. CT 5 MEN WHO FOUGHT IT GETTYSBURG TO 8EJEIITED on war kkaxs vnij- fiATHER ON FAMOIS BTTLKFIKI rf-VTj nrFXi is fought axt son OF PKPVTY IS SKRIOrsiW FAR3IKR PtSCOVFKS TOTFPy IV CONNECTION WITH FIRE MONDAY are expected partJcJpat. July 4. "National Pay." Os cf the events of thi day will be a mas meeting of all the veterans attending the reunion, with Chi? Jtrstic-e Whit of th supreme court presiding.

President ilson will addre9 this a-emMajte- At noon on that day the president will lay the cornerstone of th peace memorial that la to be erect eJ on the battlef.eld. A tent that mm aeat from 1 to 1S.09 person Is to be erected im-rcediarely adjo'mng the camp and this will the meeting place. for numerous regimental reunions as well a for other meeting. Men who erved in the confederate army are d'spSaylsg reach Interest In the reunion, and members of the cen traj commission express the view that the attendance from the southern state will almost large as from state of the north. The commission ha JMwed a reqtieet that veteran cf the war, north and south, wear their army, corps, division brigade and society badge at th reunion, as a means of identification to their com race like commands.

WKLUS F. HARVEY. EXTENSIVE ICE FIELOS BEPORTEI CadilHc, May 7 Th of William Hargrave. Clam farmer. as burned early Jdostaj morning and a mystery ta eona? tlon with th was uncovered j.

terday. While Mr. Hargrav digginK around In tht uhw F.ntrxtaintnnt Will Bm With out Any F.prn To th 4l.t Sol.1in- -apt. berry iiv f.e-terned from trip or in- VESTIGATIOX bam had stood, he fousj NEW RULING IS MADE (5? A Ar-utte iV Fans, May A sword arising out of a quarrel three years ago, was fought today between H. C.

Ber-ger. son of a Pans deputy, and Georges botrt noted fencers. They met this morning on th lawn of th Chateau o'Orly, about seven miles to the south of Berger received at serious wound In the right breast. A under the French law no duel may be fought in secret, th combat wa witnessed by fifty well known Parisians and a large body of reporters Breittmayer afterward visited his wounded opponent at his home with the permission cf the surgeons and a reconciliation waa effected. The duel had been delayed owing to th marriage of Berger.

A short time ago he quarreled with another man and challenged him to f.ght. but according to th French cod of honor th due! could not fought until he. had first crossed sword with Brelttmayerv The second duel will take place mm soon a Berger has red bones, of which enough rnva, ed to satisfy him that a huma had perished when the building fcvtrs. ed. Out of th ashes he took tlon of several ribs, a piece, ef skuli and th Jawbone, portions the spinal column and solid ponis of some of th larg bne of tn limbs.

The most pronounced IdrotW XVa.hir.g:rin. May 7. Th hrt1 rciritry Hf-rrj to in th- now rotnplt for th th fiftieth sh t.a't!,. rf 1. 3 air! 4.

Th Cnid Stat- sr.i orTy- 5 jfh that mace up Tnia ie t' prti-lpate in an way in th 'f It will th rat reunion of the vt- "Ajit Mari. May rTl return from an trip K. or, bn G. rr of ri- IV-- 1 r-- T.i!'Aror, reports 1 htvh. ho portr.n navigation i' danger.

"IV ha' i-e ort! rie- ftcation was the porcelain rmaR a piece of brtdsework and also to P. r. H. ttrBhm. hm.

To Hajrborn Arrived: PJ-rr. T'nrrll 'lreS: InvmU. oory, 4rlk, Dunham, Iak fort tVlHUfK, ArrivM; ny- fUronlv. I'oirst ElwiH. ir-r-' 1 rfkie frt-ghr.

Cl-ar'5: I'f-rji. TlfTln, hnt: MfKf, an' Albert, fort rr uTi'i whnt. l.ak- Hn P.a" ArrnH. Mhrrt'r, hi- ci h-al; XV. XV, Hrown, i ti r.

f1; of Lon in. corn; ieari. r.r. Minch. I.

Miir. 1U-. irn ore; M. I' f.nx, John Hr-j (i I'ity l.f.n-I--r.. l.uzr-n.

W. I Mr iir.i a--. Ush: htr. T'" I'hrlip Jir.rh John J. im, XV.

S.if.'flor. I'Kht; j. H. rin.9 n. B.

MU-; a rrr. H.A'' Hn-Rt-jr. H. Mack. C' lrd: Ht I'aul, l'-r fds India.

J. T. Hat- Ah'rul. ArrtTrl: Briton. V.

Mak. Cir-1: Kairjirn. rv-rt. Kull Ii jrrr'1. r.t f'irr tn Frark C.

SmUrl Thorn r.nri. I. Maiasf. Krl. r-.

Arrlvrl: nor' Frry. A'lrlntir, Fonora, K. O. -Arrivd Rii. Tom-Sit non.

A ihrlrht. 'fnrA r'avo. ic. r. It.

iiinns, fandnMv, Ci'sffl; Jnph Wfinl, I.i vtrriror. Kri-son, M.vini!na, Anflrew. lake Huron Arrivri: rrl. Wiihim. liM.

Iorir. Arthur, i tt hasd bsln, cs water laclrt. two imBtrri fn csbII, b4 cardjes for The joint rcrr.mi-s.on tat tawela cp r2 other tfMWst artlei mtt fc provided by tne vera h.T.seif, Mei are to be- erv! th- veteran at table kitchen at the end cf each a-reet. Tie aaacuisce-mn: 1 also made that the veteran barrage rr.ut not nei4e any bat m-j be restricted to hand baggage only, a the handUns and rare of it rest upon a atate. thrccgh representative on the central com-muwon.

advijirtg the remmlia fie-M niter how many veteran srtll be jrent from that state, the cemmis--ion will assign t.j the tat a section of th' carup witA sjiSciect tents. It is announced that in order to avoid as far as powitie congesting th rall-rrai at Gettysburg tn bringing In and Laking awajr truets th camp wtl! be opened tn complete readiness fcr th recept-r-Ti cf veterans Pti Sunday, June The meal will be eerv-ed that evening, and the camp will cc-ntmue open until the following, Sunday. July the lat meal beirg nerved that morning. The commiesrton it known that under no ctr-ciimstanees whatever will any one be a'Jowed In the ramp before or after tho? date. n'y vfitram ft the Civil war wiU be provided food, shelter and nter-tainment srtthin the camp around the battteseid.

Mar.y veteran have ak-ed permission to bring members of their families tht. ht the com mission emphasise the tmrt that no dmn or ch i.i, or any man not a veteran, will be sery-d with food, or sheltered within the camp. The commission alo advise that it vet-eran should bring to Gettysburg any member of family or other person for wham he will have to obtain food and quarters outside th camp, i.niesa ail arrangements therefor have been made by him before for Gettysburg. FTvery veteran wh goes to the reunion with the eipeetation of participating in the free entertain-m-nt will be required to present an authentic credential. This may be in the form of his discharge, his pension eerUf.cate, or a certiflcate cf service, from either the governor of his state, or, if he wa a regular from th war department.

A certiorate of identification from commander of a G. A. H. post wiil also he accepted, or from a commander of a camp of the United Confederate veterans. Tte Tv-ntative Program The program for the four days exercise and entertainment ha not yet been perfected in detail, but the general outline cf it 1 a follows, July 1, "Veterans' Pay." On this day appropriate, jrei under the Joint direction of the Pennsylvania commission and the commander In chief of the Grand Army of the republic and the I'nited Confederate eteran will be held.

July 2. "Military The entertainment on this day will be under the direction of the chief of staff of the Fnited State army. Detachment of each arm of the regular service will participate in the exercise. July 3, "Clvl- Pay." The. governor of Pennsylvania will have charge of th exercises on this dav, and the governors of many states r- of th- so'iht, th hi' i r.

fi hat flfiiver 1 war from the north I tr-v July 4 win ri.iv. Kdward IVsugSa" r.f th- mprtmf will pr-, an.) oration will I'r-i'lent Wilson. Sfcen.1 and Third Taw V. Go Into Sorvtco Bp tie A tsrxlt4 FrtBtJ Washington. Mt 7.

Postmaster General Burleson announced today that St was the purpose r-f President Wilson and himself to take into the service, probably during the nxt year, all postmaster of the second and third class. Fourth class ofices already have been covered 1 executive order. Washing-ton. May T. Aftar a conference with President Wilson today.

Postmaster General Burleson announced that an executive order would be Issued requiring that all fovrth class postmaster now in ofne or candidate for prospective aj-pointment. should be subjected to a competitive examination to determine their fitness for the office. es-en-i It a hunir-i ih to far, 1 i ff.m 1 5 31 roii- ve! wnoijld fn i (mn. of -Thrt- -T- 'i May BILL IS UNSATISFACTORY er.iog -it. f'-r week an of ic more lhan 100 pule ts (toniina i-'trn part t.f l.a rirt'ir.

Ii ir driftin Iri-t mo i of by. natural teeth. Mr. Hargrave's theory 1 tfcat tramp went Into th barn and fej smoking fell asUep. DEBATE IS CONTINUED Tariff Bill May Not Bo Pot To a tW Fntll Tom orros Washington.

May -The Inaemg tax section cf the tariff bill haa tarded progres of th meaaur th house that derrtooratlo Wds early today expreswed doobt tt tki bill's pajt before tomorrow. Following th lrvonm tax srera thi admlntirtraUve featnrw of the kix with several stumbling looks in t2 way. notably th provt1oa giving a five per cent. dlfTeventl! on tmpsrj In American -owned B.vi th feature be reached bfw tH ntbr lon. th dsmocswts rtlan 1 'lb T'.

a r-r HOME IS CONFISCATED ui t-r fJy several mi Ant wtm" point. Theodore Boll Would Submit Japan-ewe Moare to Prsyplo (By 4eatr ST) Ran Francisco. May 7 To settl a controversy over th merits of th landholdtng bill pasaedby th legislature and now awaiting th governor srignatur, Theodore BU. prominent In stat and national democratic pollttc. suggests that th initiative referendum Invoked to obtain an exprelon from th state voters.

Mr. Bell tn a pub-lie ttement assert that It thre year leasing elan make th bill unsatisfactory to Callforntan and Japanese alike. VESSEI I- w.es Port Huron tr Morgan 3 Mohawk i 'J -it; UiH, rtibr lO; 2 3. IUrK'r 3 1 Harv 2 .10. Wi'-hwir 4.

KMwr.od Palatial Be-sidence of Ton Torre. TV) li-e l'od A Hospital I By tkt 4taof4 rVtil) Pouglas. May 7 The palatial reesdence of Don Luis Torre, at liermosili. Ponorm. ha been confiscated by the insurgent state government and will be converted into a hospital.

The building i considered on of the finest specimen of Fpamsh architecture on th frlr Alpena. ln con bring? about an agreement for Nlplgon, jo, Th r-ibrati-n had its inception in 1503, th i-iriiiaf ur of rratd a mmmiMion and rran? for a proper and fitting recognition and ob-I'rrapi'f, at i ltt) "i ure. of the flf-ttth annit.rar the Battl ff wit h-ui hfiri ty to invite th "o-ope ration -f iht cnnra of the Sate. and to ask the of other atases and in the ronareps reater! a j.i'.nt apf ial rnmmltt to wurk the rommia-ain. and since that time every baa appointed either a committee nr a commission.

A la re number of ta hive a pprnpriatfd money to pav the expense all veterana who shall irak the trip to Gettysburg. Th 1 ennaylvania rnmmisslon. cooperating with the joint enmmitte from rr.nitr"?, an1 th official representatives from the various states is arransms to provide entertainment at Gttvbyrg durin July 1. 2. 3 and 4 fT 40.000" hcnr.rab!v dischargrd eierana of the war." In order that the expense of this entertainment may be brne without any enst to the yeforan the federal government has appropriated $150, "00 and the lecialatnre of I'rnnayH ania has appropriated a like sum.

This li to be used exclusively in creatine and maintaining: a KTeat camp around the battlefield, complete In all its provisions of ramp and p-arrlston equipment, with ail quartermaster, commissary, hospital and other pupphesi, ample for forty thousand veterans. amp Will be Mas.dTe Tie camp will comprise some two hundred and eighty contiguous acres at. out two hundred y.irds from the bich water mark monument on the sreno of the tirf day ttuht. The federal eovcrntn'nt is proviilmsr tents, regularly holding e.n-h. toit now to hold but eieht tveror aiXJournmeni, Ttrooasty-aMoi midnight, iJ-JH.

H. -II. Z2. HI CJS R5S BIO, jSTORr IS BURNED TO DEATH IM iihtrr, llfrrr, I ''ion T'ollow-rl Ti f.rnxf By (fly t- iiwnol'i fnu) My 7 Mr. John F'i-mliK.

sik-prl -r- yoars, was burnl at 1:30 a- whn to lisht a quick tir Biih at. hr hm in Nlls. lli-r rnothT, Mrn. Miry i'kl hart tU-1 a fow rr latrr. Th father ami son.

aho vt- ffapo'l by rranl-'Ti'n an rr'f and sliil-ir th Krtnil. Th -fi THE HOME OF "ONYX" HOSIERY ST. CLAJR CITY F.a veteran will he sup- et era ns with a separate ot. blanket ana a kit. (the hitler to bconi" his (tih tent to contain also mm I't 1 xy -inftft T.

.4. l.lrgor, oi-t N'iko f-onort 9:30 Nf rth I.aW- I'). Hihsra 10:10. I U'al'I'i 19; H- ranlnn Mi. 30.

lincsrd 1 1 n-if 1 30; Hrni! nudnlith! 1. J'lhn jr.r 3: 10, Mrnani i MpnuS'-i. A I 5: If. BH 6 2i Van thr, p-n Jni. Mt-r 1 1 ft Smith Ja l.aunhlin 1 1 7.30, 7 4 ft I.MH M.

if: Mrt 10.10. Nnflh fr-ii. JtrU. Mv 7 H' 0 U( ri i 10 1 1 41. Mmnai'f'ii VK.ry A.

Np--tin U.I. 1 in i.i.t North l.ok irrtii 1 i-if--m-l. 1 I.n rlf1 1 3 --mount 3.3, V. H-it 4. I 3 K.

Ti, 1 I. l.oui.iiariA. Arnlr- l' nil Whltr IS. Mat.n,.f.i. Masnn 7, line iisfwl'i 7 a 'n'n)--mh i 1 1 1' 1 20; Tr-rfnt it 30 i iriannh V'ikin "ark 10 05; Hair.

Hnkrr I o- so; Mai. Ji'hn ri i 1 liiKhf. I. tarriw-ii Mury 'i A. i 2 i't.

"a rf 3 1 1 Wul.ln 3 4. ll' ir I 4 n. Vp 4 Cf-ijil, t-1 'i i VI M. A. 11.

HM ii li. p. MilV 7 I4f nikhi, f) t'l SO. A r. I Smi.

I'ritH 3 Ji(huJ Ulf-nV 2 Jr. 4: so. I. tnoiint, A Ci 'jiii1mr Kotprt. Jr.

I.iin.ift!5.1 Kpttn io ii fr, Mitrfi-iP'. Hun Mr 11. MrrU '3s1; 1 I-'K. U'f'imw, i ta-st n'ttht; I ft. 3', i ttr-t, A nrr V'an ffht -1 i ix-Tiii.

7, HnUrvi a i i'r)c i Hurt. 1 1 11. I 'lis a. Ni 1 I furkinaw "'ty aa nuir. th tust 'at'-fr is h--mo fmm a f- diiyc.

Th of hurfh ha th'ir lawn tilfi! bp'! r-tx iay the mtin-b a enj-o trir h- "I'l-rt. from th tb ishth sra-ira bav r- on i-n in a- vfr.it th arr" t-v thi Til drawing: an- fh-y atiraot i-1 -i 1 i i si f-1 u-fr f-r a i 'p; rs'. iT.r ha" rn th" k. ii. Th- iici'nf iJamM Bal -f.

ri otiiir tTclay, Two is iBin Krank rrnT i i eatrrtay in and I Special prices on CHILDREN'S APPAREL Thursday, Friday and Saturday An Appeal to Wives Vnn know terrlHo affliction that comes tn many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. Vro! know of the money wasted on "Prink" that i3 needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. has saved thousands of drirk-ina men. It ts a home treatment and en given wrrctly. Vetir monv will be refunded if.

after a trial. hns failed to benefit. IVisls only $1 00 a box. t'onie in and et a free booklet nod let tell ou of the good ililUNK is doine. Karl- H.

9:7 Military street. b'hone 31S-J. I You Have Bought Boys' Clothing Here If you have you know just how good they are, how well they wear and stand the strain the boys give them, how well they are made and how nicely they fit, but this is written to attract the attention of those who have never bought any boys clothing here. We want their business as well as tho trade we already have, Wc want them just to try our boys clothing onc and we know they will be regular customers after that, because our boys' clothes are tho right kind. We have them made especially strong because we know what kind of wear they will have to stand, but at the same time they must have style and they must fit, for the boys are usually just as proud of their clothes as tho men.

I fff ss r-v otic 10 Day Sale Harm 'fr 3.40 M''il 1 ii. to t't i I (niJi. th ttr- i You can buy a boys' suit here at any price from $2.00 to Srs.oo nd get best value for the money that you have ever had. Top Coats, every good style and fabric, a 1-2 to 10 years, from $2.50 up. ar spfcrwlfrl coats for the little fellows.

need them to wear evenings. Buy yxmt boys and girls school shoes here. We have only the best wearing kind, muds of soM leather all through and will gtve you the best of satisfaction- Patent leather, gun metal calf or dull finished kid in high or low cut styles. The style are alt good. See them when you need shoes for the boys arul girls.

(Second Floor.X i hisun Uk -re. a (5 5 A A 3 A N' 2 ad 3 a r-' 1 Br ar" Owing to the agitation in Congress at Washington, D. CM for the reduction of Tariff on Woolen Material, vc have orders from our mill headquarters to put on a Sale, in an effort to reduce the tremendous stock of woolen material now on hand. So every High Grade Suit in our store regardless of former prices will be sold at $16, no higher, no lower. Suits that formerly sold as high as $30 and a few up to $35.

All new, snappy, spring patterns, in every weight and color, including blacks and blues. "i Cnrt. 1 er ri i i i is a'-ar ih vest. 6 i 1 if ti i i-ef. Rf' 5 i't; 4risaf I I i tsU44i4l4 So many women object to the rubber In raincoats that tJiere fs a good demand for a coat that has no rubber but is absolutely waterproof.

To meet this demand, we have introduced Priestly's "Cravenctte" English Poseberry Coats a coat for rain or shines the coat yoj see advertised in every magazine and fashion paper read by women throughout the country. The model is a mannish coat, with detachable belt, military collar. An ideaJ garment for motor and rain wear. We have them in tan, smoke, olive, navy and black. Price $10.00.

We have slip-on coats, also at $3 55, $5.00. $6.75. Silk ones at $7.50 and Gabardines at $13.50 and $13.00 These coats serve a double purpose. They are nic for evening wear and if a shower comes up you axe protected from the rain. Vvn MOVFAfENTS.

lako Mtrtitwa Ml' u-kee. lv Arrive John v. i 4 i i- I'- i 5 i Ilennpir. stone: John Pann. M.

Jenks iiiru. light, Haie -1 Ar.d'ii, M.t?vt N'n. Ctear-ed A'jri-n. V. a rf a i rrtved rhamplin.

r. es Taylor. Germs-, Western J. Kpp. F.r.

ti--c OfT r.r, NO GOODS LAID AWAY GOODS CHARGED i and- xr. And NO goods taken from display on acconnt of this sale Don't fail to take advantage of the moncv-saving opportunity. REMEMBER, the unlimited choice of any Suit in our store and we had them to $35. Custom Tailored and Made to your Individual Measure or City. 5.i.

PMrp. Ptii-jt? Harbore; Herrv Robert FlKfori. la. of middy re-n yon ttd a sriit-rwv. grip or ha (rare to "wr tfor yorr, boy.

blrrijn md on the; Blffrlo style, Sl.ftfl, rd SI.SO. S3 I ere RL IO STORE peri ore; Hrrr Cort. oeph B-itler, esand'nsky, 00a I. ti. E.

Htsnnel. FafTalo; Tlt. Vance Harbor; sawyer. NanMn- way, p.tnrtber. IJcbt: Yal.

Cleared: Allegheny, Troy, Seneca. Buffalo BnmBrton. Ot.nHur. wtrhn-d AmM'T, BuffiUo, oet; Yale, fhatuth, cement. IJght: Joseph Hut''-.

Henry Fhlpr-s. Robert Ftil-op. Superior Ctty, -ipertor; Henry Cert. Five, Bnfaio; W. p.

Hosaack. Martin's By, brg No. 1, Tl-t. Wells; T7. Rttnnel.

Borne CHr. lake Superb: Ptslath-tiperior' Arrived: 5nv5l Mthr. F. KivrtwelL Iihith, Aire Mitchell Myron. Redirrtcrt, WftflitoB.

rkst c. Smith, Arc E. Robert Cleare4' Mitchell. o. Mi 's Venua.

C. jenktn. F. G. ftartwell 1 a.

Kerr. E. H. tTi ev. Tl- Wal'era.

nr.t.i. Bright. P. KoufSisa. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back 1N1 it liVVii II Si (( -ii I sW 01 UESBK bl kSSS IS3 Xes TAILORS Near Bridge 103 Huron Ave.

ft fit FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OF PORT HURON..