davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
DIED.

DIED.
ARCHAMBEAU-Dec 10, 1911. Mary
ann. aged 10 years beloved mother
OF Paul. Mrs Il A. Hosner and Mrs.
Dougherty, at the residence or her
son. SIS MIchigsn-ave. Funeral
Thursday. a. M. from Holy Trinity
church.
CAREY-Dec. 10. 1911. George l., aged
81 years. husband OF Jaquette ]. and
father OF Fred G., Edwin c.. Wallace
H. and Ella O.. OF Detroit. and VIM.
E.. OF Spokane, Wash. Funeral Fri
day. 1850 y. m. from residence, 242is
Hibbard-ave q
EIDEN-Died Dec. 10. 1911. at resi-
dence OF his son. 462 wabash-ave.,
Peter. aged 81 years beloved father .s
Elizabeth Klasen, OF Wayne. Mich
Notice or funeral later.
HART-Dec. is, 1911. Mrs. Ann. aged
&C. widow OF the late Parker Hart
sister OF Frank III. Blakely and
grandmother of Frank III. and Oscar
NJ. Howard. Funeral from her late
residence, 81 Mitchell-ave., Thursday
at 2 o'clock. Interment I'm Elmwood
FEYS- Dec Is. Mary. beloved wife OF
Charles Feys, at residence. 34I
Fourth-ave. Funeral Thursday a.
$40. and at ST. Aloysius' church at
q. m.
kAMMAN-Dec. 1s. at his sons home
SSl Maybury Grand-ave., Charles
aged II years. beloved husband OF
the late Annie Kamman, father OF
William j.. Frank b., John H., Mrs
Charles Hayden. Mrs John Cline
Mrs. Norman Henwood. Funeral Sat
urday morning, 3 O'Clock, at house
o'clock at 81. Leo's church.
METZNER-Dec. IS, 1911. Annie. be-
loved daughter OF John a. and Emma
Metzner. sister OF John {. and Lucy
Mrs. w II. Warren and Mrs. George
Brewster OF Omaha, Neb. Funeral
from residence, 29i Twelfth-st.
Thursday at y. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
Small Buthce,y Are Hampered By Local
Conditions; Public Abattou Needea

necessary to drive their cattle long
distances through the streets OF the
city. This custom: is not only men
ace to the residents of the streets
over which these cattle are driven,
but II is prolific source of anxiety
and annoyance TO the butchers them.
selves, not to mention serious losses
which often result from cattle becom-
ing over-heated during their long trip
across the city This condition OF
things Is an especial hardship TO the
small Wholesale butchers who do bust
ness on the east side of the city.
The whole situation tends to hamper
and discourage the smaller wholesaler
and place him at a decided disadvant.
age when he comes into competition
with his wealthy competitors, all or
whom have sidetracks into their plants
and larger storage capacity than he
can afford. The small wholesale meat
dealer Is one OF the few agencies, In
a large city. which help to keep the
cost OF living within bounds. He Is
Just as necessary TO the welfare OF the
residents OF the city as his wealthy
competitor. simply because 1t Is HIS
activity which keeps the trade on a
healthy, competitive basis and pre-
vents an unreasonable enhancement
OF prices.
The ouly remedy for the conditions
referred to above, would be the erec-
ton OF public slaughter house, with
storage and sidetrack facilities, where
the smaller wholesalers can hire their
cattle killed and the beef stored until
II is needed. II would seem that the
proper location for an enterprise OF
this kind would be at or near the
Michigan Central stock yards, so that
the cattle could be transferred from
gale-yard TO slaughterhouse without
being driven through the public
streets. Whether the building OF a
plant Of this kind should be attempt
ed by the city or by private corpora
ton rs, OF course. an open question.
II is certain, however. that rather than
endure existing evils for any great
length of time, the city could well ar.
ford to undertake the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21

me that they are anxious 10 assist
me In bringing about a proper regula-
tlon OF the saloons They complain,
however, that there is not much In
centive TO obey the liquor laws, when
certain ones OF less particular
class are not inclined to live up TO
the regulations. simply have TO tell
them TO keep up their good intentions
and hope for better situation In the
near future The excise commission
will be their salvation and the undo
ing OF those who see At 10 conduct
their business regardless OF the regu-
lations."
Commissioner Croul pointed out
that the only time the saloonkeepers
and hotelmeH would be allowed to
sell liquor on Christmas day would
be when the holiday fell on Sunday
and was observed on the following
Monday A so-called Joker" In the
Warner-Cramton law provided for
this arrangement. Mr.. Croul explain
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21

An impression seems 10 have gained
currency among the farmers In the
district surrounding Detroit, that pur-
Chasers of cattle In small numbers at
the yards are not allowed to drive
them out into the country without
license The belief seems to be quite
general throughout the district refer
red TO, that not only is license need
ed, but that a bond must be given by
the country buyer before he Will be
permitted to drive his little bunch Of
cattle over the few blocks OF city
streets intervening between the Mich
igan Central stock yards and the city
limits Ii Is true that regular dealers
In cattle, resident in Detroit and who
,have cattle driven over Detroit streets
nearly every week In the year, are
amenable to an ordinance recently
passed by the city council, which pro-
vides that they shall secure license
for the driving of cattle through the
streets at the cost OF 81. and that each
individual or firm causing cattle TO be
driven through the public streets
shall give a bond in the amount OF $50.
The ordinance also provides that not
less than four men shall accompany
the cattle In their trip over the city's
streets, one in front, one on each side
and one I'm the rear. For the violation
OF the terms OF this ordinance pen
atty consisting OF fine or imprison-
ment Is prescribed
II should be remembered, however
that the object which the Detroit city
council had I'm passing this ordinance
was to make II possible to promptly
ascertain the ownership of cattle
which may at any time do serious
damage to the property OF the resi-
dents of the streets over which they
are being driven. An ordinance deal
ing with this question was made neees-
sary by the fact that the men who
ICtuse cattle TO be driven through the
Nreets seldom, II ever, accompany
them In person, but hire them driven
by boys and men, who frequent the
Yards for this particular purpose every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
BY II. II. MACK

market day. The ordinance provides
that each one or these attendants shall
bear on his person an order, signed
by the party owning the cattle, show
ing that he has been authorized to do
the work In hand.
The terms OF the ordinance referred
to are not enforced against the farmer
who visits Detroit yards once or twice
during the year, provided he accom-
panies, III person, his cattle through
the streets Of the city He will be
held responsil e, IL is true. for any
damage which they may do to private
property, located on the streets over
which they pass, but, in this respect,
city regulations do not differ from
those In force In country districts.
Farmers are visiting the Detroit mar.
ket every week and driving out cattle
just as they always have done without
hindrance from the city police or 9th.
er officials The men who buy and
sell cattle at the Detroit stool yards
are always please to do business with
the farmers OF the surrounding coun.
try. II goes without saying that the
Detroit live stock marke; would sus-
tain great injury should the farmers
Of the state, for any reason, decide not
to patronize the yards.
There are other facts in connection
with the handling Of cattle within the
confines OF the city which are OF more
than passing interest, both to the in
dividual citizen and TO the people OF
the city as a whole. Detroit Is facing
serious question. not only In the
matter OF the driving OF ~attle through
the streets, but also in connection
with the slaughter of cattle by the
smaller Wholesale butchers, who lack
the funds needed to build and operate
large and well-appolnted abattoirs.
There are districts I'm the city. limit
ed In area II is true. which are In
summer. rendered almost untenable
from residence standpoint. because
they are located I'm close proximity TO
small slaughterhouse Many OF these
smaller slsughterhouses are located at
so great a distance from railroad side
tracks that the owners find II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
SOCIALISTIC GAINS DUE
TO ABUSE BY OLD PARTIES
MAYOR wHITLOCK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-In reply to
a request by the New York World for
an opinion on the growth OF the So
cialistic vote in the United States,
Brand Whitlock writes;
II have been SO long an indepen-
dent In politics that | cannot speak
of my party In the ordinary sense of
the term. | am a Democrat with
small ID" one who believes in funda-
mental democracy, that Is govern
nett that is really with the people. In
which there are no legal privileges.
While | have generally voted the
Democratic ticket In national and
state elections, | have always voted
independently in local elections. My
answer, therefore, TO your first qnes-
ton Is, that II existing conditions con-
tinue and the Democratic party should
nominate a Democrat for president,
he would probably be elected. III the
Democrats should nominate feae-
tionary and the Republicans should
nominate a Democrat, he would be
elected. IL the Republican and Demo
cratic parties both nominate reac-
tionaries or conservatives the Social
ist candidate would receive very
lasge vote.
The issues I'm the next campaign
will be the tariff, the initiative, the
referendum and the recall. Ina word,
the issue will be the people as against
privilege, or that is what the issue
ought to be. There was q very APP
preciable increase in the vote OF the
Socialist party in this state. Its
growth Is to be attributed. first. to the
stupidity OF the privileged class, which
like the Bourbons in France, never
forgets anything and never learns
anything, TO the wrongs the working
class endures, apd in many instances.
no doubt, IL is due TO the incapacity
of local administrations OF one or
other OF the two old parties and the
dawning realization on the part or
the people that there Is little differ
ence between them. II is to be at
tributed also to the earnest propa-
ganda that the Socialists make"
DR.. James B. Angel, president-emer-
titus OF the University OF Michigan.
says: There has been a moderate
Socialistic increase as sort OF pro-
test against the abuse of trusts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
REFUSES TO GRANT
DIVORCE TO SINCLAIR

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Refusing to
cohnrm the recommendation of
heieree w. s. Kelley that Upton Sin
clalr' the author, be given an abso-
tute divorce from his wife, Meta Full
Ter Sinclair, on the ground OF her ac-
qualntance with Harry Kemp, Kansas
poet, supreme Court Justice Davis to.
DAY denied the motion for a decree
sinclair Will now be forced to go
through the whole case again before
another referee.
Inc denial OF the motion was on
tne ground that the referee had per
mitted Sinclair TO exceed the legal
limitations in giving his testimony
relative to the acquaintance he claim.
ed existed between Mrs. Sinclair and
Kemp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
ron SALE or TO RENT.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nITRorr UNITED INTERURBAN.


TOLEDO LEN ELAND LIMITEDS--
T 80 4 m and every two hours to 5:3J
n m Toledo only. 1870 r. m. Toledo
i,xnress a. m. every two hours TO
n nl Toledo Locals. a. m, every two
Hours 10 y. m. m, Monroe only
10 pPGnT r. HuRoN LiMITEDs-7.lS a
~ every two hours 10 7:15 p. m: sun
d,y only III p IN. Locals. 6 a m, every
Two hours 70 y m, : m; Marine
CIV only s y. M NJ tterueus only.
sS} a m. hourly to $50 p. m, y. m
shore Line. 6.25 NJ. hourly to HAS
y. t'HHcKsoN- KALAMAZOO LIAIITEps
"a IA M every two hours TO 4IC
, Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 u.
- Jackson locals, a. m. every two
t,',rs 40 Q D. m Ann Arbor only a
49, n m ESQ p n.. p. m, 10 y m
~ ~ 10 Worthwhile. $50 a IN, hour
iy 10 5.30 p. m. so y; 10; = m. IL p
- saline cars from fpsilanu.
w III IN'r SAGINAW LIMITEDS- rs
every two hours 10 s.25 D. m.
uis m every two hours TO ~
AVN. N m north OF oxford, SUNDAY
nnrriy other Romeo locals. z. s and :
,,TncnARD LAKE DIVIsIoN-s,4S a
m;y5Y' SSNlibhoTTE DtVIsfoN-5:Ss a m
,,is hourly TO ,. m; 20 minutes TO
= r. m half hourly 10 SIS p m. hour
y rISSN.Tikc LiMITEDs-t.sO D. M
40 sac y IN Locals. SEQ a IN
M half hourly TO i2.4B .. m. I 10 y
nm. every 20 MINUTES 60 $40 y. M 30
A. M 30 y ~ y. IA, Sao IN
= az n M 10 80 - IA m A. m Rtr.
mirp ham only. 80 y Va. 7lle p ~
and midniGht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John schoen So Hules Rosenkranz
aGI narTy H. ferris, rs. Detroit: Har-
Louis NJ. Nicolai, 22, Mable Nummar
~ Bernard Meyer. 20, Hannah selIn.
SIX, zs' George Pollard. rs, Eiizabeth
stnrn s' Morris Blair, IS; Fannie
Eoels, -; Alexander Waderiow' %
Mary Gardiner, rs; Elmer h Atkins
~ Frances stranahan, 2s; Crawford
nount, Carrie c. Brockschmidt,
-Seefge Beftermanu. &c, Hamtramck
Eva schummer II, same; William n
rare rare; ~ River Rouge. Jennie Van
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Geo. Nieman. 1885 Sheridan
II w. Piel, 500 Artillery
y. T. Ellsworth 92I Congress
=. n. Larivee, HOS Seyburn
9. Cholewa. $50 Junction.
w Leyerenz l9l Preston
a. l.. Deranet, S34 Lafayette
W. Fogncki. 5s4 Thirty third
y. Coaster. 6S7 Theodore.
j. Falentine. $50 Gilbert
9. 5. Gutman, 1O7 Maryland
III Herman, 81 Lime.
j. Levigni. 261 Rivard.
\. ID Reaume. as Toledo
J. Weber Twins, 500 McDougau
j. 10th. 1874 Newton
A. Helm, 3l4 Sherman
A. Salante. 423 Gratiot.
". Getzke. 3s1 Waterloo
+ Lottner. $50 sherman.
GIRLS.
s. fuslmana, 176 Rlvard.
}. Black 500 Roosevelt.
J. Baka, 45 Goldner.
+. Kukla 1913 Military
A. A. Cochrsne, 81 Twenty third
ID. Miller. 35S Cavalry.
j. Hayduk. $40 Grandy
s. X Kimball. 429 Gilbert
II. Karolek, 1889 McDougau.
II. Sabin. 26l Adelaide
j. Sanders. 53s Superior.
q. Gendron. 27O Vermont
W. Russell. 442 Orleans
A. Michalak, us Antoine
c. Bannasch. S5I Superior
r.. g. Stoll. 254 Carter
y. Tarbet. SO Roosevelt
+. Crow. GIL Sixteenth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21

OF the Board OF Education, reporters
were barred from conference in the
Office of G. NJ. Burton. chairman of
the committee. Tuesday afternoon.
There were present, besides Mr.. Bur-
ton. William G. Malcomson, OF NAL
comson & Higginbotham, architects
for the board: Harry Hollands, in
spector for the architects, and Con-
tractor Misch 1t is said that Misch
promised to make all the changes the
committee desired If the board would
put the soft pedal on the matter
and not keep ii alive AS suggested
by The Times, the committee, 1t is
understood. has decided to have speci-
mems OF the concrete foundations sub
mitted to laboratory tests TO deter
mine its stability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
DEATHS.

Theodore Leamon. 25 years. Grace
hospital, lobar pneumonia: James Rar-
kums, 66 years, 1893 Baker, vnIvuIar
heart disease: Marion W. ", Voigt. 81
years. ass Second dlabetis meilituS.
Annie Booth. 80 years. ST Mary's hos
pftsL carcinoma. Carolina Garavolia
rs years, 10 Hale. tubercular periton.
tits. Joseph ". Gates SO years. 1854
Jos Campau. Brights disease: Maria
Bates. GO years. 3S5 sixth. carcinoma
wilhelniina Funke, 81 years. Gas 81
Aubin. mitral reorganization Peter
Ciesseu. 50 years 63l Medium cerebral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
injured Man Accents ssso.

The case OF Andrew Schroeder
against the Dunbar Stone Co. which
was 10 nave been tried In the circuit
oourt IN rev days, was settled out
., court Wednesday morning, the
plaintin agreeing to accept $3.50 for
lne injuries he sustained Schroeder
was engaged In hosting stone from
the companys quarry, when a large
piece Oh rock fell from the bucket.
sulklng him on the head. His skull
was pierced and he now has a deep
hole in his head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
DETROITERS AID MAN
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
From a Special Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Simon
Konenicz, 80 years old, who has rela.
tives in Detroit, and wants TO go to
that city, is being held at Ellis Island,
n. Y. An order for his deportation
has been issued, but Detroiters tele-
graphed Congressman Doremus to use
his influence for Konenicz.
Doremus is now at Panama, but his
secretary, Robert Clancy, appealed
the case to Washington and made a
vigorous protest TO immigration Com
missioner Daniel j. Keefe this morn
ing.
Konenlcz was to be deported tomor-
row. but Clancy secured a stay OF
proceedings until the 30th. Affidavits
will now be gathered TO show that
Konenicz will be self-supporting and
amply cared for by his Detroit rela-
tives and a bond OF $1,000 will be
furnished to guarantee that he will
never become a public charge
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21

ably welsecued probably would be good aver
investments while not
of the leading New the bond line appears TO
have good reputation would probably be dealing with
The OF interest that
is worth and the conservative
pared with the value of property s
The drawback Of
which
use In Michigan This practically capital the
ves OF making lodging the
sonal IL
Until lawmakers
OF
places Michigan
good that offered by
mortgages
several issues
Ing into and would favoraby
With regard the Eectrope
interested in learning that did
contain filing material readily indf
ference what the thing filled plausible
ity of the
An analysis of the
chiefly graphite
doverable
elements but the slight
In view OF the fact that this
action possible
1t Is obvious that
is unfortunate
from practically
advertising and other methods persuasion.
Psychic
rule Sometimes feel bit guilty spelling
price OF the oxydnor costs the unfortunate
the trade assumes different aspect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
BABE Is SCALDED TO
DEATH IN BOILING SUBS

Irene Smith. two year old, died in
the Children's Free hospital, Wednes-
day, from burns sustained, Tuesday.
when she fell into boiling tub OF
suds on the floor. preparatory to doing
the scrubbing. In some way, the baby
fell into the water. DR.. Keller was
summond and he rushed the child to
the hospital in his automobile. Cor
oner Burgess investigated the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Fiawes


-Goodno Realty of New
bond In New
the 0 Of EIsctro poi.sa and send
aimed nothin
When ts.taon
brothe M H. mini
% De cause
ID out. II g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
DEATHS.

thrombosis Mary A. Brooks. 90 years
Harper hospital fracture OF skull
walter III. Rossser, ~ years, b2t Baker
smbolusi Caroline GslOw. NJ years. ga
Twsnty-hfth chronic Indigestion
Amelia Eysrman. 10 years, 30 Library
intestinal tuberc ul oaia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
Nine. Lanaevfn ls Granted Divorce.

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Madame LANCE
win. wife OF Paul Langeyin, who &C
cused her husband of being too friend
lv with Nine Curie,. the French
scientist. was granted divorce to-
day. She was awarded the custody of
her children and a monthly alimony
of $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21

Havana's mayor recently fined two
doctors 10 days pay each for having
refused to give their services to pau.
pers when requested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21

Committee Takes Times Advice.
Presumably at the request of Con-
tractor Otto Misch. whose work on
the new George school foundations
has been sharply criticised by the
real estate and building committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
4. A. A. A. A.
PRIZE MASK
BALL.

AND XMAS DANCES
at Prof De Honey's beautiful new
academy. $40 Woodward, Saturday
evening. Dec. 20. Mask ball. 20 prizes.
Masks can be secured at ball Tues
day and Friday evenings Bon Bon
socials Delicious box OF candy for
each lady.
XMAS DANCES
Dancing matinee Xmas afternoon.
Grand ball Xmas night, 500 boxes of
candy given away. See our beautiful
Xmas decorations, Tuesday evening,
pec 90: 200 beautiful photographs
OF De Honey's new academy Will be
given away. Secure picture of
Americas finest academy, Friday
evening. Dec 20, beauty social. Beau
tiful gold watch for the most beau
tiful lady guest.
Beginners and advanced classes
-starEweek of Ian l. Six party
nights free to all Joining this class.
Phone Grand 424S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21

Il HE BOND offerings you mention
ably welseeured and probably would to be good
erage investments. The Nichols Rer-Goodow Co.. while
one OF the leading New York firms the bond line appea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-21
CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES
HOLLY WREATHES &
PINE
GOLD FISH AND GLOBES
LOHRMAN SEED CO.,
RANDOLPH AND GRATIOT.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-23
ssTHE WEDDING TRIP

The second and last week of Regi-
Maid De Koven's new opera bouffe,
The Wedding Trip, will begin at the
Lyric Theatre on Monday night, No
vember 81. This latest work of De
Koven's surpasses any of his previous
efforts, not even excepting Robin Hood
and Rob Roy, which are conceded to
be his best compositions. The story
of THE Wedding Trip" is essentially
humorous, and has to do with num-
Der of picturesque characters. Felix
the village pumpkin, has just been
married to FRITZ, the local beauty
AS the wedding festivities are at their
height, an uncle of Felix's puts in his
appearance and informs his newly
married nephew that he must don a
uniform immediately and accompany
him back to the military post, in order
that he may impersonate his twin
brother Francois who has been absent
several days without leave. Felix de-
plores his separation from his bride,
but the stern old uncle demands inn
plicit obedience and carries his neph-
ew away with him despite all entreat-
les. In the second act Felix is found
in the barracks of the camp, surround
ed by an adoring assemblage of pretty
girls, for his twin brother Francois
has been gay flirt. He also has a
wife, one Basilie, who makes life
miserable for the pestered Felix. Aza,
a gypsy, likewise is an admirer Of the
handsome Francois and when she be-
holds his twin brother Felix shower
ing his attentions upon so many Wo-
men, she becomes fl1riously jealous
and betrays the party to Malta, a bri-
gand chieftain who herds them all to-
gether and drives them to his noun
tain stronghold. Felix is ordered to
pursue and capture the brigand, and
as he is as cowardly as his brother is
brave, much fun results before the
brigands are captured In the big
company now playing @The Wedding
Trip" at the Lyric Theatre will be
found the strongest cast of principals
ever gathered together for a light
opera Dorothy Jardon plays the
gypsy maid; Christine Nelson sings
the role Of the deserted bride, FRITZ
and Dorothy Morton, FRITZ Won Bus
ing, and Gwen Dubary also have prom
inent roles. Among the men may be
mentioned Edward Martindel, John
Nice loskey, Arthur Cunningham, Chas
Angelo, George Madison and large
and handsome chorus. Magnificen,