davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

cure an impartial trial in the yicinage
where the offense took place. then, In
my opinion, IL becomes the duty or
the court In which such case is pend
ing 10 allow a change OF venue, that
justice be not made a mockery OF. for
the people should not be denied i'm "A
criminal case. any more than should
respondent. when good cause II
shown. "A trial I'm community where
the matters complained OF can be de-
termined upon their merits alone.
Judge Phelan says that he gave
careful consideration" 10 the 70 am
davits fled by the defense. signed by
men who claimed that they were un-
biased and could serve on jury TO
try the cases.
1T is a rule OF the law" he con-
cludes, that every person accused OF
committing crime shall be presumed
innocent until he is proven guilty.
This rule should be obeyed and fol
lowed by those whose duty II is TO
execute and administer the laws. and
there should be no hesitancy in the
granting OF a change OF venue when
the court is satisfied that an impartial
trial cannot be had for either party
upon the matters alleged in the In
formation"
Appeal To Be Taken.
John j. Scallen, associated with
James Mcnamara In the defense OF
four of the alleged grating aldermen
Gilman, Tossy. Walsh and Ostrow-
ski-expressed great surprise when
told by The Times that Judge Phelan
had granted a change OF venue in the
graft cases. and announced an imme
date appeal from the decision To the
supreme court.
Special Assistant Prosecutor
Charles T. wilkins appeared In Judge
Phelan's court just after the order
changing the venue of the aldermanic
cases, was issued He smiled con
tentedly. and confessed that he had
been little In fear OF the decision,
as he did not know Just what attitude
the judge took In the cases
Informed that Attorneys Mcnamara
and Scallen had declared that they
would appeal 10 the supreme court In
the matter Mr. Wilkins said that two
courses are open 10 them.
They can either apply for a man
damus. for the local court TO show
cause why the trials should not be
held here, or can go ahead with the
trials in Macomb county. and then in
the event of convictions, appeal OIL
the ground OF lack OF legality in the
trials.
In the first instance, which will
probably be the method chosen by the
attorneys, II would be hard 10 esti
mate the delay that would be caused
Mr.. Wilkins stated.
He referred TO the mandamus pro
ceedings, relative 10 the litigation be
tween Prosecutor Shepherd and p. X
Owens for the prosecutors job. as
showing that in case OF need. the ST.
preme court can render quick de-
cisions. That case took just five days
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
SCHWITTAY PUTS UP
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
ocoatinued from Page ou-D


couldn't produce IL, because Schwittay
had spirited II away Which seems
to Agive explanation for Mrs. Schwit-
tay's sudden departure from here.
after "A stay of only two days
Schwittay had the court order when
searched at the station His person.
al property was later turned over to
his wife The missing paper is said
TO have been in that personal prop.
erty
But the prosecution telegraphcd TO
Marinette and received a reply that
such an order had been issued 20
Schwittay. In due form
Schwtttay and his lawyer objected
TO all testimony. until the order itself
WAS produced, but Justice Jerries
said: You cant come into court and
make your stand on a missing paper
that we have reason 10 believe you
have In your possession
Justice Jeffries had another sharp
alteration with Attorney Hulettc
when the latter tried TO wiring from
Catherine Warren, principal witness
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
GIVES DOLLAR TO AID
IN SUFFRAGE RECOUNT

Samuel b. Dixon. former com
mander OF Fairbanks post, q.
A. r., came 10 The Times office.
Saturday morning. with dollar
and said; Here is one dollar
TO start the ball rolling for a full
state recount OF the vote on the
woman suffrage question.
cannot believe there has been a
careful. count. nor will | believe
the voters OF Michigan voted
against their best interests
their homes"
In making this contribution,
Mr.. Dixon expressed the opin-
ion that il IL proves true thai
the liquor interests OF the state
defeated the amendment by IL
legal means. the result will be
statewide prohibition.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
CHICAGO MAN TO TALK
ON CITY PLANNING

Walter ID. Moody. managing director
OF the Chicago plan commission, will
be the speaker at the first open forum
OF the members Oh the Board OF Com
merce, TO be held at the Pontchar-
train hotel. Thursday evening. Dec. 5.
az o'clock, after buffet supper.
Mr.. Moody, who is a nephew OF
George T. Moody, formerly president
OF the Detroit Board or Commerce.
VIII spesk. on, -.Citiyen building and
city piasHlns suppieme n,n,ra Ills re-
His talk will be followed by an open
discussion and the members OF the
board are invited to bring any FRIEND
who might become interested in the
board and its activities.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. 1888. For grading and paw
ing alley running from the north cur
line OF Materloo-st TO the south las
f-t,harieyotN- IN block between
East Grand blvu. and Field-ave.
Roll Nc 1884. For grading ana paw.
inc Waterloo-st. from the east curo
ii,5,. of F'feltl-ave.- 90 the west curb line
OF Van Dyke-ave. --,- -,
ROLL No 1885. For grading and paw :
ing Winis-aye. from the east line OF
.tshene.st TO the west line OF Mcpoa-
gall-ave. NJ -, -,
Roll no tis6. For grading ana paw
Ing Lothrop-ave. tsectton- IRON TIE
vest curb lire OF Iinwood-ave. TO the
"a At curb line OF Wildemcre-ave.
He'll No. i1s7 For grinding and paw
tng Ntlitary-ave. from the north line
~ Buchanan-st to the south curo hne
OF Ironsides-st
Roll No. iiSS For grading and paw
ing alley running from the east curb
line OF Russell-st TO the west line n
Riopene-st. in block between Maple
and Chestnut SITS.
RON No 1889. For grading and paw
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
GRAFT CASES TO BE
TRIED AT MT CLEMENS
CONTINUED from PAGE OneI

common law. The Legislature in detin'
ing the powers OF the several circuit
courts provided that each OF said
courts. upon good cause shown, may
change the venue I'm any case pending
therein, and direct the issue TO be
tried in the circuit court OF another
country" etc. II Is provided by the
same section OF the statute that the
court to which such cause shall be re-
moved shall proceed 10 hear, try and
determine the same.
1T Is stated by Mr.. Bishop. In his
work on criminal procedure. that the
change OF venue Is usually ordered on
the application OF the prisoner, first
giving notice to the prosecuting on.
Ger, and then supporting the applica
tion by afiidavits. but Il NAV be equal
" ordered, in the absence OF any pro
vision of written law To the contrary
when applied for by the representa-
tives of the government.
''In one OF the earliest cases citec
from the state OF New York, People
VS.. Webb, Il was held that chang,
of venue might be awarded nv I'll,
court on the application OF the state
on motion Of the public prosecutor. 4
| II appeared that a fair and impartia
trial could not be had in the count,
where the Indictment was found"
The court then cites the affidaviti
OF the jury commissioners that
would be impossible 70 secure a fat
and impartial jury.
Wants Trial on Merits.
L. Ia.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
CITY OF DETRoIT-0FTCE OF
CITY TREASURER.

xotice is hereby given TO all persons
interested that there have been Med IN
this Office the following named assess
mcnt rolls.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

Immediately on her return Friday
afternoon. from the convention OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
association. Mrs. Clara b. Arthur,
president OF the Michigan State SUI
fraee association, called a meeting OF
ia executive board 20 be held In Lam
sing Monday.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
Produce Exchange Cashier 40 Years.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Paul c.
Rychman. for 40 years cashier OF the
New York Produce exchange, died
early today. year ago he retired
on a pension because OF ill-health.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

VI. b. Allen, OF Springfield. ~ j..
has succeeded in growing a pineapple
from a potted plant,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
Wants rriaI ON Merlts.

There Is much force In these con-
tentions says the court. When con
ditions arise from any cause making
IL impossible for either party to Sc
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
Il, 900 KIDDIES FACE
CHERRIES CHRISTMAS

tCon,inued from Page onsD
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

Answer: Growing peas and oats
make an excellent grain mixture for
dairy cows, especially when fed In
connection with pea or oat hay or
oats and vetch. Ii legume such as
alfalfa or clover or vetch was fed
alone the barley and peas would be
the better grain ration to use. AS to
whether or not it would be profitable
would depend upon the price of the
feed. The following table gives the
comparative value of the grains:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

~ pOuhOo oAloAto hUJ'
5pounds barley.
3 pounds bran.
The feeder must understand that
these rations should be considered as
standards. They supply the necessary
material for economical production
in most COWS. Ii the cow will not
give good flow of milk when given
good care together with any of the
above rations, during the early part
of the milking period, it indicates
that she is not adapted by nature to
be used as dairy COW. For heavy
producers these ratlons need to be in
creased, especially the grain. The
ordinary practice being to feed the
COW as much of the roughage as she
will consume and enough grain to
give the nutrients required. For low
yields feed less of the grain. The
best practice is to mix the grain in
bulk and feed according to the pro-
duction, feeding about one pound of
the mixture to every three or four
pounds of the milk produced.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Dairy Department

20 pounds alfalfa Lay.
, rounds dried brewers grains.
/ pounds ground corn.
20 pounds alfalfa hay.
5 pounds rolled barley.
. pounds oats.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

From this table it will be seen that
for supplying protein the peas and
oats ration is at nearly double the
price of bran and barley as econom1-
cal, not considering, however, the
fertilizing value of the bran. The
latter carries large percentage Of
phosphoric acid and potash and the
manure therefrom is highly valuable.
Question: On the 18th page of The
Ranch for February the record of the
world IS record COW is figured on the
80 per cent rule. Will l be asking too
much of you to tell me how this is
figured? can I arr i've at the method.
The article says, 'In seven days she
produced 90. 766 pounds butter fat,
equal to 81 81 pounds butter" Is
this not wrong? e. F. H. Portland,
Oregon.
Answer: If a cow produces 20. 7G6
pounds of butter fat aud this we're
made into butter which contained 80
per cent fat, it would make 1921
pounds of butter. This figure is OBJ
tanned by dividing the pounds of fat
by 80, and by calculating you can see
that this is correct. The reason for
having tie 80 per cent rule is that
butter contains water, salt and curd
in addition to fat. Giving the pro-
duction in terms Of butter puts it in
such a way that the public can un-
derstand it more easily.
Question: am figuring on build
ing barn and should like to get your
advice on how to proceed. My place
contains LIS acres and [ think it is
we'll adapted for dairying. Will per-
haps in time keep 15 to 20 COWS and a
couple of teams. l could not at pres
emit spend more than $500 or 5000 on
the barn. Can furnish heavy material
myself. Can get water piped from
natural spring very cheap and easy.
| would like to know what you think
about size and how to make it as con-
venient as possible. r. M. l. Rock
ford, Wash.
very cheaply it would be only small
matter to put up barn for from ~
to rs COWS for 5000, but this | think
will not be sufficient for feed, hay,
etc. If you have only small herd it
may be advisable to make a lean-tO
construction to your present barn, or
you udN0 DOU a Odlh CdOJ OOLl-
structed, make the milk stable this
year and provide for feed storage
later. Usually we allow 81 to 36 feet
as width OF q cow stable having
double rows of stalls. Allow four
and one half feet for the stall plat
form, Is inches for cutters, 30 inches
for managers and five foot walk be-
hind each row of cows This would
make the proportion correct and leave
about eight feet for feed alley in
front. There is a difference of
opinion as to whether the COWS should
face 10 or out; there being advantages
in either method. Ii the barn is built
with the long dimension running
north and south 1t is better to have
the COWS face in so that the sun shin
ing through the windows could do
effective work in keeping the stall
clean.
A matter of much Importance is that
of tight and ventilation. Provide for
numerous windows. Have at least
four square feet of light per COW and
this evenly distributed through the
stable. In fact, a continuous window
on two sides would be desirable If
you could arrange the construction.
Provide for at least 500 cubic feet OF
space per cow and also means for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Questions and HnSWerS

Question:: [ would like to know ii
peas and oats mixed and ground
would make profitable milk feed for
dairy COWS and also if barley and peas
would be good? q. F. j. Kent,
w ash
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

preparation was the trouble OF max.
az Il. This objection has been over
ous by the wyeth Chemical Com.
i'any OF New York. who has placed
en- the market superior Preparation
II Sage. combined wish Sulphur and
,ther valuable remSdies for dandrun.
'tching scalp. anS Sthin. weak. falling
hair.
The beauty OF the hair depends
more on its ich. even shading than
anythips ~ Don't have dry. harsh
faded hair. chen . simple. harmless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
tSbS1f;R ASD Ost:AR'H
cssncol.ATEs

remedy win bring back the color In q
few days. and don't be- tormsnssd
with dandrun. itching scalp anA loose
falling hairs. wysth's savs and Sui
phur remedy will auIs&iy correct
these troubles and sivs color.
strength and beauty Ia your hair.
Oct . nfty csps bottle from your
dragsist today and prove this to
your own aetis hetion. All druggists
seil u. un@ guarantee that tho
money will u refunded n the rem
sdy 10 not exactly a. rsprsssatsl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
Christmas Shopper.

The most beautiful and most last.
ing gift you can select b % b. found
In our complete stock of Solid Gold
and Gold-Filisd Jswelry. Solid Silver
and Community Pl~fsd Tableware.
Cut Glass and Clocks.
We h&ve gifts 0aitabls for every
one. and Uth prfs within reach Of
all. Let uA hsb you select your
sifts. FiftssA bars' sxpsrisaes at
Your gift prd\ \lsms vill b easy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

p. C. Carlson returned yesterday
from business trip TO Weed. Mr.
carhoa has contracted With The Weed
Lsnbsr company for all their block
vos1. and II VIII b shipped to slis
CITY. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
(Psid Advsrtissment)
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
70 NATURAL COLOR
Sy COMMON GARDDS SAGE. A
sIldPLE REMEDY FOR DAxiS.
RUFF. FALLING. jvAD.D. GRAY
HAIR

The old idea q using Sage for
dsrksning the hais IL again coming In
vogue Our grsndmothsrs had dark.
glossy eir ct ssysnty.6vs. while out
nothsrs ASe gray. before they are nfty.
Our Grandpothers kept their hair
oft and slosy with . Sage Tea"
Which also rsstorsd the natural color.
One objection To using such .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

An application for full citissnship
papers has been filed In the circui,
court BY william r. Brotherton. q
North Poe Valley rancher. Mr.. Bfotli-
erton is . native OF Canada. and his
nfst papers were taken GU, in Mime.
soss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

~ your su9b(y. dinner At Hotel
Hall ogiii. sp|6iai chicken dinner for
30 cent? th3f cannot b. beat In the
city. G0ed husie from to 8 .. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

That'a the date whom We will sivs
away the ane $4,000 Howard Auto
mobile.
Now 10 the time to help your favor
lite contestant. do your Christmas
shopping at this store and get the
bcnent Of the following bonus vote
schedule.
During December We will give;
soo.ooo bonus votes with every Suit:
100000 with every overcoat:
10000 with every trade coupon
book:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

The Kind That 10 appreciated BY
Him" or "iler." We have the right
kind. and We know that we viii
please you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-23

II you lose your pocketbook. umbrella,
watch or some other article Of value, the thing
20 do is to follow the example OF many other
people and advertise without delay In the Lost
and Found column Of The Bee.
That is what most people do when they hose
articles Of value. Telephone and tell your
loss to all Omaha in q single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-23

.pride Of Benefits flour--speeial Of
fer OF a seek for 1920. .si.so
Bennetts best coffee and 70 81 ps, JOG
! lbs. BENEFITS best coffee ana ~
stamps for. .s....s, 49,
Assorted teas and IS stamps. 10. 30
Tea siftings and 10 stamps. 10. lse
5-lh. can Benefits Capitol bahins
nowder and 100 stamps for. si.oo
2-ib. roll Premium butterine for fee
seeded raisins and 10 sips. pkg i1tse
Maraschino. Creme de Mentne ana
White Cherries. on sale as folioMs-
SIC bottle for $50, 65c bottle Tor eoe,
soc bottle for zoo, sec bottle Tor zoo
SnIder's chile sauce and 10 stamps.
the bottle for. 80. -
at-lb. sack queen OF Pantry pastIy
flour and 40 stamps for. .sl.so
garton's French capers--specia otter
OF a bottle at LOG ahu -
Galllard's olive oil and so stamps me
bottle for. -........s. -. :. :. -
zoe can Imperial skinless preseryeo
figs for .............. /. 3. -. -
virginia Swiss cheese and 10 ST ps
the ID. for. 80
Full cream cheese & 10 sips. ID, 2ze
Tor the Lsntsn Season Use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-23
In the Big Pure Food Store s sassi"s Saturday

Large Jar strawberry or raspberry
jam and 10 stamps for ESQ
cans Evergreen corn and 10 stamps
LOT ss..--.s.s 2OC
? cans Early June peas and 10 stamps
for .............. .. 400
Vegetable and flower seeds CT var
tous kinds, the package at. :. . 2lsc
Six cakes Electric Spark soap and
10 stamps Tor. ..,.............. Csc
Walkers hot tamales and Is stamps,
the can Tor. .......15c
Sour pickles and 10 stamps, at, l2o
Dill pickles and 10 stamps, doz, l5c
Snider's pork and beans and 10
stamps, the can for. 15c
Alb. pkg. Dewey Cleanser or Com
pound and 20 stamps for .25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-23
Clearing Out
Momen's and
child'n's Shoes

ShtHs "
Women's
$3.50 to $3.50
shoes in sizes
2h,S. 5 II, 4,
and Al and
several styles
and feathers,
Friday, $500.
Misses and
children's ylCi
kid shoes in
lace and out
ton styles,
priced at $3.50
the pair, Fri
day, 9Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-23
introductory Sale

Introductory Sale
OF the National biscuit Co. Famed
In-Er-Ssai Package Goods
Is continued for three days more for
the benefit OF those who were unable
TO take advantage Of the demonstra-
tion and sale last week. You can
sample the goods at the store before
purchasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
PROBE CASE
Colorcd Veteran Rejected at Por
and Returns to Minor.

Colorcd Veteran Rejected at Portal
and Returns to Min0t.
Minot. N. D.. March 22.-Ward
county officials are investigating the
case Of William Johnson. a colorcd
veteran of h Civil war. who after
purchasing a ticket through to Regina,
was rejected at Portal and sent back
to Minot penniless. to become a coun-
ty charge.
johnson is about "a years Of and
fought three years in the war of the
rebellion. He purchased a ticket from
Anderson. Ind. to Regina. where he
intended to go to work for a man who
has employed him for .twenty-five
years. johnson says that it took all of
his money to buy the ticket. but that
he expected to get funds on joining his
former employer. On reaching Portal
the officials would not let him cross
the line but turncd him back, furnish
ing him with passage as far as Minot.
Johnson is said to be perfectly sound
in health. and the officials desire to
know why he was rejected. II there
is Il law prohibiting the entry Of COL
people into Canada the officials
want to know why the railroad should
sell a through ticket to people whom
they must know cannot cross the line,
and then refuse to refund the money
for the balance Of the tricket. The
police state that from ten to fifteen
colored people are turned back to
Minot every week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
NORTHWEST AFTER
1872 GL|DDEN
TOUR
Efforts Being Made to Have
Junket Start From
St. Paul.

Efforts are being made to have the
l9l2 Glidden tour of the American
Automobile association make its start
from st. Paul this year and extend to
the Pacific coast.
T.. II. Haverland. president of the
Grand Forks Automobile club. said
this morning that the club will take
immediate action in the matter and
will work with the Fargo and twin
city clubs in an effort to bring the
big motor event this way.
Secretary Graves of the Commercial
club said today that members Of the
club are interested in the effort to
have the Cilidden tourists visit North
Dakota this summer and that the club
will cooperate with the motorists of
the city in interesting the American
Automobile association in sending the
Glidden car to the northwest.
A meeting of the Grand Forks Auto
mobile club will be called for thu first
of next week when some definite plan
Of action in the proposition will be de-
cided upon. The club will send word
to the twin city organizations that it
is ready and willing to- do what 1t can
in the matter. 1t may also be decided
at this meeting to send representatives
to st: Paul to meet the representatives
of the American Automobile associa-
ton who will be in that city for the
banquet Of the Minnesota Automobile
club at the Ryan hotel. April 1, when
the out Of the Glidden tour will
probably be selected.
Reuben Warner. Jr.. president Of
the Minnesota Automobile association,
communicated with r. P. Hooper,
president of the American Automobile
association, expressing the sentiment
Of many autosists of Minnesota and Of
<t4 x~o x.vnrk sc Ca Wat - =.
favor Of having the famous tour con.
Quoted this yea through the north
west. The railroads have been asked
by several of the manufacturers in
tercsted as to what plans could be
made for taking care of a party and
having a special train run in connec-
ton with the tour.
Warner Writes to Hooper.
1t had been tentatively planned to
have this years trip made to New Or
leans. but this has not been decided,
according to Mr.. Warner. and he saio
Yesterday that he had written Presi-
dent Hooper explaining the advtan-
tages of a trip through the west, not
only to the automobile enthusiasts but
to the manufacturers al we'll, who are
an important factor in the game.
Las year the Dispatch contest
proved that the roads from st. Paul
west are excellent for such a tour"
says Mr.. Warner. THE trip then was
watched with interest by many enthu-
siasts and members Of the American
Automobile association. Many in
quiries have been made. by persons In
terestcd as to the advantages Of q, run
to the Pacific coast. and. I haze writ
ten TO President Hooper al Phfladel-
phia suggesting that the route from
st. Paul. either through the Yellow
stone park or through Helena and the
other cities as far west as Seattle or
Tacoma. would be a most excellent
one for the tour.
"COuld "a Beauties OF Northwest.
1T would give the contestants ar
opportunity to learn what exceller
roads We have in the northwest and