davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
SCENT
LINE ON WEST SIDE
Council Orders Ordinance Prepared
For North and South Road Con-
Meeting Warren and Jefferson.

Greatly TO their surprise. the alder
men ran through the routine OF their
business In little more than a half
hour, Tuesday night. There were no
Jangles and the early adjournment
after weeks OF long and combatiye SEES
sfons. came as "A shock. Loath 10 go
home so carly. the city fathers stood
around in little groups In the council
chamber until Policeman Charley Hig-
gins turned out the lights. Then they
talked II over IN the corridors for a
little while longer. and. finally. most
Of them Went To the theaters
Aid. Garvsy seconded the adoption
OF a resolution calling upon the cor
poration counsel to draft an ordinance
giving IRE bTrrott t-utrTd ftaftwav- rire
right To operate three-cent line from
day TO day on Junction-aye. and
Thirty-foGrth-st from Warren-ave
south TO West Jefferson-ave. Aid
Walsh will also try 10 get another
north and south cross-town line in the
Fourteenth ward. 10 accommodate
wOrkmen who wish to 10 from the
West Warren section to the river
front factories.
Controller Doremus reported that
the Niger Coal & Wood Co. is will
Ing 10 rent or buy the city property
II now occupies on the east side OF
Twentieth-st.. and that the department
OF public works could also use the
property 10 advantage.
Public Works Commissioner Haarer
asked that the council appropriate. in
anticipation OF an estimate. the sum
Of sll.l0S to extend the Concord-ave
sewer 10 the Packard Motor Car Co.
plant.
The total az liquor license applca.
lions reported ran up TO. .6G3
The sum OF $4,000 was appropriate
ed from balances To- build and repair
election booths.
A report came in from the streets
committee advocating the vacation OF
strip . A feet wide on the west side
OF Washington-bvd. between Michl.
gan-ave. and State-st.. 10 the property
owners. II went over for one week
on objection oy Aid Vernon
The park committee reported in IA
vor OF disseminating The suits 10 con-
deun property adjoining Belle Isle
bridge approach AS q means OF dis
cCuragIng the location of any more
amusement enterprises on the Electric
raik site. Aid. Helneman introduced
a resolution calling upon the parks
committee TO investigate the feasibil-
ity of ordering down the bridge con
meeting The Belle Isle bridge with Elec.
trio Park. The city hopes TO secure
this property al a lower price after
mortgage upon 1t has been foreclosed
Aid Theisen introduced resolu-
ton which went 10 the ways and
means committee. asking that $4,000
be appropriated for an extension TO
the shelter at the foot OF JOS Cam
pau-ave.
Resolutions introduced by Aid Zoel-
Ter eulogizing he public lie OF the
late Frederick W. Higgins were adopt
ed And the council then adjourned
The meeting next week will be held
on Wednesday evening
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
EMMA GOLDMAN MILD.
Fails TO Say Anything Calling for
Police Interference

Emma Goldman lecture In Turner
han. Tuesday evening. proved 10 be
quite a harmless occasion. aid TIE
Police specially detailed 10 be present
had nothing TO do except look good.
natureu under Miss Goldmans at
tacks on the national police system.
The lecturer also attacked. the exist.
ing form OF government and offered az
a substitute "a philosophy OF a new
social order based on q theory OF so
cial development that binds together
the individual and society," which
seemed 10 meet with the approval Of
her listeners whether they understood
It's meaning or not Or. Ben Reltman
evidently thought Miss Goldman had
not stirred up anything. SO he took
the platform and launched TRADE
against what he called the suppress
sion of free speech" but inasmuch as
nobody trie1 TO stop him or Miss Gold
man from saying all they had mind
-. the point Of his remarks was some
what lost
Miss Goldman speaks IN Turner
hall three times more tlfis weeF.
COMMISSIONER Croul and MavOr Brett.
meyer have received special invita-
tons to he present Wednesday eve
ring. Her lecture Friday evening on
Love and marriage Will be IN Ger'
rnan.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
LUMBER CARRIERS PLAN
TO DODGE ANTITRUST LAWS
Strike From Bylaws Provisions for
Governing Rates, Substituting
"Gentlemens Agreement"

"Gentlemen's Agreement"
By changes in the bylaws Of the
Lumber Carriers association made in
the meeting held in the Hotel Nor
mandie, Tuesday, the association
loses the outward semblance of being
a combination in control OF prices
The "gentlemen's agreement which
has succeeded the written articles Is
expected to work as well in regulat-
ing rates.
For many years the bylaws of the
Lumber Carriers have stated that one
OF the objects OF the association was
TO fix and maintain uniform rates for
carrying forest products. There was
also provision for dropping from the
association any member who cut
prices. II has become clear TO the
members that these articles were In
contravention OF the antitrust laws
so that they have been stricken out.
The rate this Year is expected 10 be
about $3.50 a thousand feet from up
per lake 10 lower lake ports During
the year the tonnage has decreased.
vessels with a lumber capacity of
100 900 ,00v feet per annum having
passed out of the trade. The cut Is
also reported larger this year. so that
the higher price seems a safe one 10
maintain.
Relations between the Lumber Car
riers and the longshoremen are peace
full. satisfactory wage agreements hav.
ing been reached for most OF the ports.
President T. V. O'Connor. OF the long
shoremen. appeared before the l.um-
her Carriers board Tuesday for a
J short talk.
Another meeting Will lie held In
| this city March s.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
Cs3.. an Sry
ros eieIcHER'S
G - Or -
ELKS TO GET CHEAP RATES
Round-Trip From Coast Points 10
Chicago TO Cost Only $3.50.

FEOFn SOdSt POlnlS "
Chicago TO Cost Only S72.5o.
The fo%est convention rate from
the Pacific coast ever granted has
just been made public by the Trans.
continental Passenger association.
Rates for the round-trip from all
coast points TO Chicago will be $3.50
for the Elks convention here, July
IL TO 10. making the rate TO Detroit
about $50.
Most OF the principal Detroit hotels
already have nearly their capacity re
served for the week. The Elks' eXecu-
tive committee is now booking the ac-
commodations Of the smaller hotels
and will soon ask private citizens TO
volunteer information as 10 the mum.
Der OF visitors they can shelter during
the big reunion week The possibili-
ties with regard TO hotel accommodate
AsA5- IN Windsor Nj. Clemens and
other towns in the vicinity are also
being listed.
In a meeting of the general citizens
committee in the mayors office. Tues
day. the feeling was one OF enthusiasm
and the members stated their belief
that a fund OF $4,000 can be raised
in a week TO take care OF some por-
tons OF the arrangements This is
in addition TO the 100000 to be ap-
propriated by the city for decorations
ard the bic fund raised by the Elks.
Windmills were invented by the Sa.
racens. and none appeared in Europe
unIll after The crusades.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
SOCIALISTS IN RIOT.
cores Of Persons Are Wounded In

Scores Of Persons Are Wounded In
Germany.
BERLIN. Feb 10 Scores OF per-
sons were wounded today in a social
list riot at Neumunster. where troops
with fixed bayonets charged the
rioters &.
Dispatches from Cassel say that
serious riots also occurred there, the
police fighting with the socialist gath
ering for more than an hour
The socialist demonstrations Were
protest against the new Prussian
governments franchise bill and we're
an aftermath Of Sundays demOnstra-
ton. when fights occurred in half a
hundred German towns.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
THE STAGE

4 Fool There Was, produced by
Frederick Thompson and acted by
Robert billiard. has been terse'y
termed "a drama OF things as they
are" II will be seen with its original
cast in the Detroit. opera house all OF
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16

comedy circles In London. where. for
few years past. she has enjoyed
great popularity as foremost mem
Der of George Edwardes' Gaiety The
alter company Patricia Collinge.
Harry Corson Clarke. Hattie Lorraine.
Harriet Standon, William Resell and
others complete the cast.
The Al G. Field Great Minstres
will appear in the Lyceum theater.
Sunday, with the best show of the
companys long career The array of
singers, balladists. performers and
musicians Is formidable, and from all
accounts the best musical aggregation
even selected for an Al. c. Field pro-
duCtion. The scenic equipment Is
said 10 be superb and the costuming
more gorgeous than that OF other hign
class offerings. AL G.. Field viii APP
pear at every performance.
The Indian Mail Carrier" the only
Llay upon the road today dealing
with Indian life. will be offered in the
Lafayette theater next week. with
"Go.Wan-Go Mohawk" the well-known
indian actress, no has rot visited
Detroit in several years, in the lead
ing role A feature OF the perform
auCe is the appearance OF two beautl-
ul lnGian ponies. trained by the clev
or sctress herself, who also wrote tho
play
The Detroit opera house. Thursday
night will spread before its patrons
GRE OF the biggest musical farce hits
Of the season, B. c. Whitney's They
Loved l.assie." This farce was writ
ten by George Arliss, and the fun is
saiu 10 run like u prairie fire through
tho three acts. The music is OF the
kina that sends one home whistling.
ana the speciaties the best that Gus
Sohike has yet devised FOR a Whitney
production. Charles r. Evans. Alice
Yorke, and Forest HUFF, who head the
brilliant cast, would make a cheerful
spree OF the dullest farce. but In this
piece they have the advantage OF ex-
tracrdinary clever material Seats
are now on sale
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16

The New England states again asf
ear led tne RESI- OF the country in m
81 Dalioou ascensiCns for
sport there beirg 81 flights from Mas
achusetts and sX from Vermont.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16

wound. and ~. y. T.. Garbutt. who
attended Kendall said that tlcTe was
danger OF concession OF the brain,
kendM Is guest inA che Oriental
hotel
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
r,,n,cr pntroIman Peter Adams, who
II-......nr.L IrnIlL III. hnnlc. No. 2OO

r.tcncr-et., recently, na$ rethfn'u'
SuDt. Downey gays that Adams D. our
nt IN. force as absence without
ts,y- IL equivalent to a resignation,
Aims las Necn iu Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
d. 4 Weber. lor several years nem-
p.r az Engine company No. q. hns re-

stgnGd from the NJ" HTlhi mem !"
90 10 the Panama canal Tuesday
evening. his fellow hremen gave lim
an informal supper ana presented
lin with handsome traNeiins p"k
M nmhrrllA.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
rhe clayton a Lambert Manufacturing
20. has prnclIenIIN closed a drnl With

hotel
The clayton A Lambert Manufacturing
90. has practically closed "a deaf with
The Dime savings bank for the pur-
chase OF an entire city block between
~ Antoine and .HaStings- stS and
P'quettc and Harper ayes. adjoining
IT. present plant. Extensive addi-
tions are planned. and work on them
"hodrrn education docs not tend Ia
bring out creative abilities" said
Miss AleAandrine McEWen In "A talk
on "Ihr arts and crafts idea ia
Z /the College club, Tuesday Afternoon.
All cDildreDf nave creative instincts
and Without exception they show an
aptitude for making things. but In
most Instances creative powers lie
dormant throughout tncir lives FOR
lack OF any sort OF start toward de-
Neiopment In their education.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
large portion az the House of Cor
rsctIuu proats. amounting 40 more

IMAM AII.WWW IIIIF I'WTf " IT - =
n'n'ed i'm paving debts Of the an
uexed territory Springwells school
bonds amounting 10 $4,000 and Fair
V-=---ir-----r--= Ii -21-l4nA AI-
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
Mrs. iusiln w,m"n, widow Of DR. TIA

Myaan. hH- peti,ion~d the pro-
bate coGrt Tor permission d" spshi
vtreiran college of Medicine and
sITgerAs
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
Not satisfied villa tnpping thr money
hn,r. Of my slniIOn lrIephOnrN. snrnk

TII-IIN VI Nv . VT
'nnona~ bodily. Tuesday night W
+. Dawson. Of the telephone COM
PAM. he, asked the police 90 locate
a telephone stolen from the~-Aash-
ofhsr taken from the IAtughiin Foun-
tain pen Co IN the Aa jestic building.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
Lr> in Duchrnr, the River Rouge youth,
.hnrrcL Mith assanlllng tnrn I.udrr-

To be met sOon. and this fund W.T.
lie used for the purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16

/ Wholesale Job OF chicken sieah"s :
r..aor,ea a. Peter Fitzpatrick. M. 10 !
Nahasu-nNc.. WHO says thai us men -
mon xne broken into "a about mid
night ruesda4, ana 20 ciitheha
.lnlHn
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16

man was bound over 10 the circuit
rcurt for trial by Justice Burke.
Tuesday afternoon Bail was nyed
al s. oO0. with tNo sureties. Mrs.
Phiia puchene, tho eiot IN, mother'
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
Plans are under way ny the Detroit
SncIrIN for The SImhx md LrrNemiInn
III. H. kendnI. a Cleveland travelling
mnn. VIZ min fnIN. mud pcrhnpA. serI-

ously hurt. 'fuesday night when
section OF sttcco. g foot square. fell
from the hodges building tud struck
him on the mead as ne was walking
along GfisvolG. near $tate-st The
stucro ripped through his derby nat.
and cut thrcC-!ncs Wound ia his
scalp. lie was stunned by the blow.
but patrolrnan Boucher. az the traffic
squad picked him up, and assisted
him to ncafos drug store u re-
quired eight stitches 10 close the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16
[in az eHoe. ~ ~. .enr..snin.

lives OF about 30 charitable and phil
anthropic sorieties met IN the rooms
OF the Associated Charities. TUESDAY
evening. and formed an exec utiNe
hoard 10 be known as the central
cauucu OFFICERS OF the council were
elected a. follows. Chairman. Tracy
W NcGregor. e-prcsident, j. r.
Bottles secretary. James b. WilIlams'
gna an executive committse or those
Officers and james h. Murphy and
bernard Ginsburg
The Detroit times., 1910-02-16

Windmills were invented by the Sa.
racens. and none appeared in Europe
untll after The crusades.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
AN OYSTER TRUST
IS NOW THE FEAR
OF SMALL
Think the New S4,5OO,0OO
SealShipt Company viii
Control the Trade.

oyster dealers and restaurant keep
crs are taking a keen interest In the
prospective monopoly In oysters to
which tho reorganization or the Seal.
shipt oyster System points. The In.
dividual who eats oysters VIII prob
ably be interested even more keenly
later.
Several years ago an inventor from
Wisconsin worked out the plan or q
small refrigerator box for shipping
oysters under perfect sanitary condi.
tions. II was u great boon 10 tho in
land states. From the days OF our
grandfathers they could get safe oys-
tcrs for family consumption only
when the weather was so cold that
the oysters could be shipped frozen
solid In kegs. to be consumed at once
on delivery. !. G. Brooks made a bus
mess OF shipping oysters In tho new
invention from Norwalk. Conn. Other
firms using similar devices had head
The evening world., 1910-12-21

wholesalers at the foot Of Gansevoort
street. And W. are not exactly wor-
rying But II looks as II IN time most
OF us VIII either 10 taken In or forced
out. With their money and trade they
can come pretty near to controlling all
he beds. And when they do they can
fix prices as they please.
When that time comes Il won't be
the dealer but the man who pays the
household bills who will do the worry
ing. IT they are successful in getting
an invention for shipping oysters in the
smell under safe conditions there is no
end TO the business they can do In COM
munities where up until now oysters
have been regarded as a dangerous lux
ury."
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Fur coat Makes millionaire.

because he owned y FUR coat and
was mistaken for a millionaire. Michacl
Mulhern. "a coarhman. who lives at No.
iSe East one Hundred and twenty
third street. is now behlnd the bars.
or course there were other circum-
stances which contributed to the arrest
Of Mulhcrn. Early to-day a man was
found unconscious IN the back room
OF a saloon nj No. 2l2j Third avenue
Tho pollre called an ambulance ana
took him IN the hospital. Tho fur coat
he wore caused detectives to picture "a
mystery. Word was sent to Police
Headquarters that an unknown "a OF
wealth had been assaulted and robbed
on Third avenue. When Mulhorn re-
gained consciousness In the Harlem
Hospital he explained ho had consumed
two quart bottles OF Christmas pres
ents. lie was then arrested.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
MEDAL FOR MARINE HERO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2f.-John Fltz-
gerald. an employee OF the New York
Custom House Inc former private OF
the United states Marine Corps, has
been awarded a medal and sib ;or meri-
torious conduct In the engagement at
Cuzo. Cuba. JUNE IL. 1898.
Fitzgerald was a member OF n CONF
pany OF marines under Capt. tnow Gen.)
George III. Elliott. Tho men, knecling or
lying down, occupied the crest OF a hill
while the enemy was In the valley be-
low,
The evening world., 1910-12-21

Cen. Elliott wanted to get a signal to
the, gunboat Dolphin lying In the har-
Dor TO shell the valley. Fitzgerald vol
unteered to signal. using a dark-blue
flannel nag. lie stood on top OF the
hill. his back to the enemy and paying
no attention to the firing Of the Span
lsh.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
BROTHERS REFUSE
TO BURY BODY OF
SLAIN MURDERER
Admit They Knew He Killed
Philadelphia Policeman, but
Wanted Matter Forgotten.

The body Of the twenty-ycar-oId hoy
WHO Nov. = last shot aad killed Police
man Barnett OF Philadelphia and was
himself shot through the henri by the
dying officer has finally been positively
Identified as that Of Fred Zudcck. who
lived at the Reliance Apartments, 40.
g West one Hundred and seventh
street.
His brothers. Simon, u manufactur-
ing jeweiier of No. 1 Nassau street. and
Charles. an umbrella manufacturer OF
No. q Walker street. have known for a
long time the identity OK the lUdy and
did not reveal II because the boy had
been the black sheep OF the family.
This fact was developed to-day through
Detective Robert :. Hickson OF the De
tective Bureau working with Detective
Jesse wister Of Philadelphia. WI came
10 New York on the clue which brought
about the Identification.
Found by Phone Record.
After the shooting the body was taken
g. the Philadelphia Morgue. william +.
Sanders, manager Of the Urry-Sanders
Pharmacy AZ No. 2C3 North Twelftl.
street. Philadelphia. had talked with
Zudeck tho day before tle shooting.
when he went to the drug store to call
,p his wife by long distance telephone.
sanders saw the body and recognized
the man. Phone records completed the
Identification.
When the detectives notified tho broth
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Big Capitalists Get Busy.

a number Of big capitalists. including
Andrew W. Preston, President ~ the
United States Fruit Company, were az.
tractcd by the enormous business crea-
tee by tho now way Of shipping oysters,
and on Monday last the Brooks COM
pany was ~rcorsanizcd into the Sealshlpt
oyster S.stcm ana stock was Issued
to the amount OF Si,J1,0oO.
Tho rcorganized company has bids
estimated to bo worth at least $1,000
C0 and has 500 agencies from which
the oysters are Ietailed throughout the
country. The company is going to use
the money brought by the sale OF this
stock. It IL understood. to buy oyster
beds right down the coast as far as
they grow.
"It is only a matter OF time" said one
Fulton market Wholesaler today. be
fore they will dominate. II they do not
control, the trade. 1t has been alto
gcther u~norganlzed and has never
known the economy OF clean and sys-
tematic methods. II II therefore n gold
mine for tho organize"
The dealers say hat tie trust price
for oysters IL a little higher than that
Of Independent dealers, but that differ
cnce may he considered fair because the
trust oysters are sold without liquor.
as solid meat. 1t is not anticipated
that there will be an immediate rise IN
the retail price of oysters.
Dealers Not Worrying-Yet.
THE dealers Will not feel II for a year
or two said 4. Frazer, one of the large
The evening world., 1910-12-21

ers. Charles and Simon. they first de-
MED their relationship. but finally adj
mitted that the dead men was thci@
brother. but that they had not gone to
Philadelphia 10 bury the body because
they wanted the matter forgotten.
We've known all the time. aid
Charles Zldcck 70 the detectives. that
81 was Fred VINO Killed the policeman.
We do not care what becomes OF the
body. They can put IL in Pnt,rr's Fleld
or do whatever they like with 10. bo-
cause h Is nothing to us. lie was al
Ways getting into trouble and disgrace
ing the family name. We will not g.
20 Philadelphia to identify the noCv
because We know from photographs Il
was Fred
Wanted for Coin Game.
Simon Zudcck said 90 am Evening
World reporter to-day: "Trcd was al
ways a Wild boy. lie ran away from
home five years ago. and We thought
We were through with hin until this
shooting affair turned up. IL is no com
Germ % ours hat j. done with the
body. We refuse 10 recognize the rela-
tionship because he Ia nothing to US
wen though he hears oar amc
II was learned to-day that Tho young
man had been wanted In New York FOR
nceclng a man out Of $3.50 matcnin;
coins. HIS partner IN this transaction
was q man named Franz MCGEE. VINO
was arrested and jumped his BAH OF
$4,000.
zndeck wa, Identified by u scar on
his cheek.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Kimonos, Wrubbers, DressingSacque

Kimonos, Wrappers, DressmgSacque-
Khmonos
In Silk, lowered or plain ............. S3.Os
In Albatross Empire-Shirred or
plated model &S.05
In Silk, Empire model, Albatross lined
throughout :..... 1926
In Albatross, in a variety of embroidered
borders $5.05 .
In Dotted Challie, with Persian border S0.O5
In Bath Robe Flannel SIX
In Fleece-down Flannel $3.50, los & I05
Eiderdoavn Wrabbery ,
$3.45, S4.75 S' S5.75
Blanket Robes
with Wide Satin Facing. ....;....... $3.50
Dressing Sacqu@
Imported and Domestic Albatross
1926 90 4.05
In Fleece-down Flannel ........... 08c 81 $40
Broadway & Goth st.; 9Th Ave.; 10th St.