davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
$4,000 CARRIED ON
TRIO OF SEASONS
BIGGEST OUTINGS
Bumper Crowds Attend Joint Masonic
Frolic on Bots Blanc and Parke,
: Davis & Co.'s Excursion To
Put-In-Bay.
-Four Boats Required To Garry Pleas.
ure Seekers-Lodge Folk To Have
Program Of Sports.

Wednesday will be marked on the
calendar OF Detroit as the day OF The
two biggest excursions of the season
the Joint Masonic outing to Bots
Blanc and the Parke, Davis & Co.
to Put-in-Bay.
The largest steamers on the De-
troit river were pressed into service
The Ste. Claire and the Britannia
went to Bots Blanc, and the SPLENDID
new Put-in-Bay and the Greyhound
carried the crowds to Put-in-Bay. On
the former boats, the crowd Was said
by boat officials TO run close 10 j.
900 each while Mr.. Dustin, Vi Ash
ley and Dustin said the Put-tn-Bay
held nearly 1000 and the Grey hound
carried close to 1000.
AS usual, there were many late
corners and as hundreds OF young mon
and women rushed pell-meH down
First-st from Woodward-ave. cars co
the Put.in-Bay dock, only TO see the
big boat pull away from her moorings
promptly at $3.50 o'clock, there was a
loud iamentation until officials OF the
appointed ones that there would be
one more chance of going ON the ex-
cursion when the Greyhound pulled
INTO the dock after coming down the
river from the Joseph Campau and
Walkeryille docks. The Putin. Bay
with plenty OF gay bunting flying, lay
by" in the middle of the river waiting
for the Greyhound which was to fol-
low In her wake to Put-in-Bay. The
beauty OF the day lured many hun
dreds of friends of the big drug com
pany's employees TO JOIN in the outing
and one, OF the company's officials
selling tickets on the Ftrst-st. dock
said he had sold every one OF the
1876 he had brought with him. All
employees of the company were given
free transportation. but outsiders were
charged so cents for the round trip.
The hundreds OF young women en-
ployed by the firm. dressed In their
prettiest freeks, the majority without
hats but with hair wonderfully Golf
fure, looked very happy and bright as
they boarded the boat. lunch boxes
and baskets loading their arms and a
swain. all gotten up in his best pair
Oh SnOeS anu uOol tiO, h
tow. Dancing Is to be feature or
the river and lake ride and Judging
from the plentiful number OF young
men, there will be no wall flowers or
lack of partners for the girls on this
day OF all days in the history OF the
big firms social pleasures for it's en-
ployes.
The Masons and their families got
q later start at the Bates-st. dock,
the boats for Bots Blanc not pulling
out until S:45 o'clock. There will be
a fine program of sports at the island,
including five baseball games be-
tween teams from the various blue
lodges of the city. A hustling com
mittee, the members Of which were
here, there and everywhere on the
dock, made every effort to get every
body aboard quickly and safely. and
were indefatigable in their attentions
to the women and children Juggling
heavy lunch baskets TO the top decks
and otherwise acting the part OF good
hosts.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, is John R.-st. Call Main
1875, or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
COUNCIL YIELDS
TO MOTORISTS
Adopts Amendments To Vehicle Or
dinance Which Will Make Streets
Much Less Safe

| After waging vigorous hght
single-handed, Tuesday night, against
amending the clause OF the automobile
ordinance requiring drivers TO stoI
when approaching a street car whica
is stopping TO let OF or take on pas
sengers, Aid. Littleheld, disguised
changed his vote TO aye, and the
clause which has prevented slaughter
on the STREETS for more than month
was repealed by unanimous vote. III
its place Is inserted clause requir
ing the automobiles TO keep six feet
away and check TO half speed when
passing car taking on or letting OH
passengers.
Aid. Allan, chairman OF the com
mittee on ordinances, led the hight for
the amendments, and also sought 10
have the penalty clause modified. Al
Ian said that he had personally lived
up to the letter Of the ordinance, and
that II had cost him money for tire
and machine repairs. He said thai
| the ordinance as IL stood worked hard
ship on the drivers. OF the machines
and that ii was liable to drive the au
tomobile industry out Of Detroit.
of life was not worth more than O
few jammed mud guards or .punctured
tires, and said that he thought the
automobile manufacturers were too
public-spirited to leave on account oil
an ordinance to preserve life. He de-
clared that Commissioners Cfoul had
purposely over-enforced the ordinance,
causing complaints to pile up for
failure to stop at dead ends OF street
car tracks. He said that IL the police
officials had wanted the ordinance to
be a success, they would have used
the same discretion In its enforce
ment as in other ordinances which
were really intended for emergen'
cies.
Aid. Lodge defended the police de-
partment, saying that he was con-
vinced that the officers had done
their duty to the best OF their ability,
and that IL the ordinance were modi-
fed, they would see that 1t was lived
up to. On the other hand, Lodge de-
clared, the penalty clause ought to
stand as a protection against reckless
drivers who could not be curbed
without a stiff taste OF the law.
Although he was de1eated, AID. Lit
tlefield received many congratulations
for the plucky fight he has made. and
for the fact that the. agitation has re-
suited In more careful driving, and a
general sense of responsibility among
the more sane motorists. Scores OF
them have been put on record as
pledged to the full enforcement OF
the present ordinance. The amended
ordinance is given immediate effect,
which means that Ii will become a
law as soon. as 1t has been signed
by the mayor and published once in
the Official paper, The Times.
Aid. Walsh's amendment allowing
physicians to violate the automobile
speed and crossing regulations when
on emergency calls. was not reported
out.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
REVIEWS YEARS WORK.
Annual Report Of Board Of Commerce
10 Issued.

The seventh annual report of the
Board of Commerce has just been Is
sued giving britt review OF the work
of the board for the year. The re-
port is made up in book form, this
year. statistics being merely IA part
of the story of the work that has been
done. IL is called "A Year Of Pro
gress in Detroit"
The prediction is made that Detroit
will have a population Of $4,000 in
1920, and the reasons are given "a
back II up. A table showing the in
dustrial growth Of the city Ia also
given.
Another section of the report deals
with the multiplicity OF civic activ
tiles in which the board has engag
ed itself. One section Is given to the
work of the board In connection with
the campaign for reciprocity with
Canada. and one to the work of the
transportation bureau.
The social activities OF the board
are described apd brief account Is
given OF the more notable luncheons
and affairs that have been held. The
booklet is illustrated with pictures
of gatherings held by the boarI and
the speakers that have been heard
at It's meetings.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
natraif-


DETROIT. June 21.-Up;. ]. p, Reiss,
noon Tuesday; Watt. Mazda. IL p. m;
Argo, George u. owen, z: Fletcher.
ago; Hin, AIS; Philip Minch. $40;
Quincy A. Shaw new. 100; venezuela
s:sS' Huron City, s; Cadillac St Clair
Kopp. Umbria, Howe. $3.50; Turret
Chief 10; Zillar, Peshtigo, Redihgt ton
Goshawk. I a. M; King and .o oon sorts
selaer. Bell, $3.50; Mclean, 4; Wexford.
4:20: Arlington. Iroquois, 4:i0; Tioga.
Harvard, Barlow, 1880; Chas. Hutchin-
City. Mcwilliams. Sawyer and consorts,
Agnew, 9:20; Edenborn, Malta. .iichi
gan 10; Ashley, Allegheny, 1920; VIII
lis King. 1880; Troy, IL.
Down: Maunaloa, 1880 p. N. Tues
day; Conemsugh. /, Turret Crown. 100;
phicke, 1910; Sequin. Mccullough! So
mona. 3: Oil. 500; A. y. Ames. 4:1s;
Meaford. $40: Maine. Knapp. 7:IO; gin,
8: Malietoa, Jenney. $50.
widener. $3.50; House, 1890; Onoko'
Baker. Midland. Prince, II; G Weston
m. Zenith City, 1877, 4; Gratwick. 4:AO;
OIcott. S; Ionic. Alpena. $3.50: Buckley,
Sis; Warner, Thompson, 3; Niagara
$50
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June Fl.
Up: Leuty, noon Tuesday; Mathews,
Atha basca, Wissahickon, p. m; Mont
real. 3; North Wind, 4:30; Colonel, $50
Octorora, $3.50 p. m. Tuesday; Saron-
&c, 10: America. 1880; Ream, 5:So;
Clarke, 4:so. Bufhngton. Cornell, 8;
Geo. Stephenson. Fritz Morgan. $3.50;
Lea Field, Townsend, Northern Queen
1890; Princeton. IL.
Down: Glenellah, l:2O p. IN. Tuesday'
McKinstry, $3.50; Nye. ..
,Piankinton, / a. m. Wednesday; Co
rev. Grove, 2; Crescent City, Australia,
g: Lynch, 4.~Ianiata, Morgan. Jr.. D;
Ranney. $40; Northern Light, F-ick
s.3O: Arabian. Mataafa, 8; Mariposa,
Nasmyth, French, 3; tsmaff) Gratwick.
Andrews 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
CHILDREN TO MAKE MERRY.
Fine Program Prepared for Annual
Romp on Belle Isle.


Preparations for the Children's day
exercises to be held on Belle Isle, next
Friday, are being rushed and the in
dications are that one of the largest
crowds on record will be present. The
employees of the park department have
erected large stand for the exer-
cises and tents have been placed for
taking care OF the lost children. as
well as the sick, or those suffering
through accident. The exercises VIII
commence with parade. starting
from the women's and chiidren's rest
building, at 1 o'clock and terminating
at the picnic grounds, where the fol
lowing program will be carried out:
Numbers by SchmemSn's band !;
clog dances by the Misses Gertrude
Beisman and Vera Smith; the Taran'
telle, Italian dance; gypsy dance; Star
Spangled Banner chorus Of $50
voices, direction of Arthur Russell;
Irish folk dance: Highland fling;
Dutch dance; may pole; skirt dances;
dance Of three graces; garland
dance; vaudeville, by Julian and
Dyer: America, chorus.
The vaudeville number, which is
furnished through the courtesy OF
Manager Williams. OF the Temple
theater, Is said to be one of the funni-
est bits OF pantomimicry that has been
given on the vaudeville stage.
The parade will consist of gaily
decorated floats. on which will be de-
picted the various fairy tales so dear
to the hearts OF the children.
Upon their arrival at the island
each child will receive a souvenir, and
to insure that no one is overlooked
Secretary Busch has arranged to have
them distributed at various points.
The lost children and hospital tent
will be I'm charge OF Mrs. j. b. Meri-
thew and the Kings Daughters.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

know" the Texas replied. We'll, what
state are you from" II don't know"
jackson gave the man up, but he
asked a comrade what 1t all meant.
Well" was the reply, "Old Stoncwall
and Gen. Hood gave orders yesterday
that we were not to know anything
until after the next fight"
The soldier was left to his cherries.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
wRAneLE ENDS IN SHOOTING.

DECKERvILLE. Mich, June 21.-
A heated wrangle over the use OF
sugar beet tools, ended in shooting
ARRAY between John Feisert. SO. and
Philip Fox, 40. his fatherin-law. Fox
was shot three times and is In d
serious condition. Feisert came
this place and surrendered. He is held
pending the outcome Of Fox,s wounds
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
windsor Plans Park Board

The Windsor board OF trade has APP
pointed committees to plan for
the creation of public park board
by vote Of the rate-payers. and con
slider a suggestion for the erection OF
a power building for the accommoda-
ton of outside manufacturers who are
experiencing difficulty In getting
premises for a Windsor branch.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
PIunqer Under the Knife,

NEW YORK. June 21.-'Dayy'
Johnson, known from coast to coast
as a plunger and bookmaker. prob
ably will never have to submit 10 an
operation. Johnson's physicians said
today he is improving rapidly. The
trouble is intestinal.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21


of Gen. Hood s
Texans climbing a
fence to get into
a cherry tree.
Where are you
going?" shouted
Jackson. Il don't
know" replied the
soldier. ITO what
command Go you
halonp {" ~ f,0n't
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
Dull Mahg. Dressers, $685.

Genuine mahogany throughout, extra
large S0x34 mirror; 2-inch supporting
standards; 46x22 case; two large and
two small drawers; Birds-Eye Maple
bottoms: chiffonier TO match-siL
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Saturday, June 81, 1862. near
Va. Gen. Stonewall
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

reason put forth is that the statute of
limitations applies with regard to Eiost
of the criminal offenses against these
men. This statement is not reassuring,
since the only excuse for not proceed
ing in the criminal courts against these
magnates is that this statute stands in
the way.
other TRUST officials now under scrutiny
of the Department of Justice, however,
are worried over the situation. They
see clearly the Presidents attitude
toward big financiers who violate the
criminal laws in order to make money.
made by the Executive in denying the
two important pardons
Setback for Morse's Hopes.
There was great disappointment amona
Morse's friends over the action Of the
President. They hardly hoped for a
complete pardon. but they did expect
the New Workers. sentence to be re-
duced to that of Walsh.
On the contrary, the President held
that Morse should serve a longer pen
itentiary term than Walsh. How much
longer term. was not suggested by the
President. He did not close the door
of hope TO the New York banker, how
ever. He said that his petition might
be renewed at a later date.
The earliest this petition may come
again before the President is January l,
1913. At that time, Morse may again
apply for clemency, and il is probable
The President gave out his decisions
in the two big pardon cases early last
night after a long conference with At
torney General .Wickersham.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Mrs. Hichborn Home
To Stay, Family Says

After six months absence. which
caused her name to be coupled with
that OF Horace Wylie, well-known
Washington cIubman and attorney. Mrs.
Philip 8. Hichborn is at home today
with her mother. Mrs. Henry N. Hoyt,
at l701 Rhode Island avenue.
A member Of the Hoyt family denied
today that Mrs. Hoyt, speaking for her
daughter, had talked freely with a rep
resentative Of a morning newspaper
concerning Mrs. Hichborn or her abb
sence. The following statement was
made today:
The, family has nothing to say ex-
cept that Mrs. Hichborn has returned
to washington and is now at home
with her mother. The present plans are
that she will remain here indefinitely.
Mrs. Hichborn Is not i'll, as was pub
lished this morning. Her health Is
good, but she is simply denying herself
to callers. Neither Mrs. Hichborn nor
her mother has given out any inter-
view, and the family will have moth
ing to say except that Mrs. Htchborn
has arrived in Washington and plans
to remain here for some time"
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
MORSE CRUSHED BY
! REFUSAL OF TAFT
TO HEED HIS PLEA
ut Will Be Terribly Hard on
My Wife," Is All Banker
& Says.

Z ATLANTA, Ga, May 25.-sickened and
crushed by the news that President
Taft had refused his appeal for a par
don and stung by the caustic criticism
in The Presidents decision, Charles w.
Morse, former ice king, sat despondently
in his cell in the Federal prison here to-
day.
"It will be terribly hard on my wife, /"
was all that Morse said to the guard
who gave him the news. 1t is known
that Morse expected at least a parole or
a Communication of his sentence to FIVE
years.
Mrs Morse, who is thought to be in
New York, is expected to arrive here
soon. She probably will take up her
pare to wait for her husbands release
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

so intense that thought i should 70 mad,
having not slept regularly for months past
only at intervals, waking up now and then
because OF the burning and itching Of my skin.
Having read different testimonials OF cures
by the Cuticura Remedies, ! decided to
purchase box OF Cuticura Ointment and q
cake Of Cuticura Soap. After using them for
Q few days recognized marked change In
nv condition. I bought about two boxes Of
CIiticurs Ointment and five cakes Of Cuticurs
Soap In all, and after few days was entirely
free from the itching and burning: Ny eczema
SOAP and Ointment daily. Hereafter will
never be without a cake Of Cuticura Soap on
my washstand hope you VIII publish my
letter so that others may learn Of Cutieura
Remedies and be cured" (Stgnedl David N.
Shaw, cfo Paymaster. Pier So, N. K, New
York City, June 2, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Potter Drug r Chem. Corp.
sole props, I39 Columbus Ave, Boston.
ATMailed free, samples of Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment. with APP. book on skin treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Woman's Hair, a Glorious Sun
burst of Radiant Luxuriance
Fascinates Society

Partisan Sage. the hair grow
er and beautifer. these tens
of thousands Of clever Amer
ican women are using it.
Some women cannot under
stand why other women al
ways have such lovely hair.
Partisan Sage is the, cause OF
most Of the luxuriant and
lustrous hair and Is without
doubt the most refined and
refreshing hair dressing in
America.
Partisan Sage is guaran-
teed to Danish dandruff: stop
falling hair and scalp itch In
two weeks, or money back:
A large bottle only costs 81
Henry Evans and James
5 and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

What a pity that so many
women allow their hair to
fade and allow the natural
luster to die out when II Is
such an easy matter to have
an abundance Of splendid
lustrous hair that would add
100 per cent to their charms.
There's tens Of thousands
OF clever women today who
never visit a hairdresser, yet
their hair is so superbly at
tractive that II Is the envy of
other women and the ad-
miration of men.
Partisan women know how
to have and to keep attrac-
tive hair. but there are many
more clever women in Amer
Paris. and since the intro
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
"This Is the Greatest
Disappointment of My
Life" Says Mrs. Morse

NEW YORK, May 25.-"The refusal
of President Taft to pardon my hus-
band was a great shock. because unex'
pected," said Mrs. Charles w. Morse
today. This is the greatest disap-
pointment of my life, because l be-
iieved that the President would see
that the interests of justice would be
best served by permitting Mr.. Morse
to go free. 1t seems the only thing TO
do now Is to wait and renew the ap-
plication as soon as possible"
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Taft Action in Morse
Case Makes Accused
Trust Heads WarV

.. There are those close to the Admins
.tration who today see in the refusal OF
President Taft to pardon Charles w.
Morse and John r. Walsh, the bank
wreckers, a policy OF the President and
his advisers to enforce the criminal
statutes against all big offenders.
- The bearing of this policy on the trust
prosecutions under the Sherman Act will
therefore, be watched with the greatest
possible interest in every quarter. The
fact that the Beef trust prosecutions are
now pending and that Standard Oil pros
ecutions are suggested, makes the situ-
setion acute.
Statute of Limitations.
While the Administration has indi-
seated plainly that no criminal prosecu-
-tions are contemplated against the
Standard Oil magnates at this time. the
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Son of Walsh Says
The Banker Cannot
Live Through Summer

CHICAGO, May 25-"My father will
never make another plea for a pardon;
death will free him even before he has
a chance to ask for a parole in Septem-
Der. l don't believe he can live through
the summer" was the declaration today
of Richard w. Walsh. son Of John R.
Walsh, convicted Chicago bank wrecker.
whose request for a pardon was refused
Yesterday by the President.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

severe skin eruptions on
my face q n d 5 scalp.
At FIRST ! treated Il as q
trivial matter. B u Il
after having used CASTLE
soap, medicated wash
rags, cold cream. van
ishing cream, etc, l
found no relief what
ever. After that, /
diagnosed my case as
eczema, because of its
dry, scaly appearance.
The itching and burn
ing Of nv scalU became
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

race. and have studied most OF them.
save few Of the new dark horses. az
1 always study my competitors. Some
Of these men are daring and sensational.
but lack what Is known to the sporting
world as good 'headwork. They appear
when driving to concentrate their minds
on one thing-speed-and neglect TO
nurse their cars and to think about how
their competitors are stacking up
whether this or that car is practically
all in,' whether or not certain danger
Gus ,contenders will have more tire
changes to make before the finish,
whether the pilot appears ragged out
etc."
Frederick H. Elliott secretary OF the
Touring Club of America, was in the
city yesterday. Vice President Sher-
man gave a luncheon at the Capitol
yesterday in his honor, the guests in
cluding Senator Oliver, Charles e. Ben
nett, secretary Of the Senate, and Le-
roy Mark. Mr.. Elliott explained to the
Vice President the objects OF the ma,
tional good roads congress, to be held
in Richmond, Va, under the auspices
of the American Association for High
way Improvement, September LIB. The
Touring Club of America has promised
to bring at least 500 motorists to the
Virginia capital for the congress. An
invitation has been extended President
Taft to be present, and II Is more than
probable that he Will accept.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Tne latest news items are not mors
Interesting, and not nearly - profit.
able reading matter a. Ths Times
Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
PLANS HILL CLIMB
FOR JUNE NINETEEN
American Association tc
Sanction Event on Nay
lor's Hill.
BY HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists will have an op-
portunity' to try out the hill climbing
qualities of their cars on June 10, II
plans formulated yesterday by Capt.
Ted" Johnston. of the Automobile
Club of Washington, are carried out
MAYORS hill will be the scene of the
climb, and as the hill is long, winding
and steep. 1t affords an excellent course
for the event.
The hill climb will be one Of the en-
tertainments provided by the club for
the several hundred motorists who will
be here for the start Of the Glidden tour.
As the Glidden cars will be in Washing
ton several days prior TO the start of
the tour, II is likely that a number of
them will be entered In the climb With
some Of the leading drivers of the coun-
try participating, Washington drivers
will have to put forth their best efforts
to win. Captain Johnston and the mem
bers Of the clubs contest committee are
now arranging the different classes for
the climb. Application has been made
to the American Automobile Association
for a sanction for the event
The hill climb held on MAYORS hill
last fall under the auspices OF the club,
was one of the most interesting auto
mobile events ever held here. Ted"
Johnston carried off the honors with
for-all event in fast time.
Numerous drivers have made state
ments to the effect that better than
seventy miles an hour will be averaged
in the 500-mile international sweepstakes
at Indianapolis Tuesday Some say they
will beat it, from the first bomb, and
disregard the fact that an eighty mile
clip will burn up tires pretty fast In
the opinion of Ralph De Palma. who
will drive in the big event, sensational
driving alone will not win the race.
Barring the grand prize race at Savan-
nah last fall, no race has ever been
run in which 'headwork' will count
more than in the 5Oo-mile contest" said
De Palma.
There are numerous drivers in this
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature in its prenatal work the
crisis finds her system unequal to
the demands made upon it, and she
is often left with weakened health
or chronic ailments. No remedy
is so truly help to nature as
Mothers Friend, and no expectant
mother should fail to use it. It
relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the liga-
ments, makes plant and elastic
those fbres and muscles which ma
ture is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the
Inflammation of breast glands. The
system being thus prepared by
Mothers Friend dispels the fear
that the crisis may not be safely
met. Mothers Friend assures
speedy and complete recovery for