davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

man whose only crime has been that
he has served the people well ana
faithfully
But the men who have been fol
lowing the progress Of events were
admittedly puzzled. A month ago,
when the original charges were Med
II seemed almost certain that Sulxer
would be removed. The votes were
there against him. But as the result
OF the statewide campaign that has
been made on his behalf there has
been q change In sentiment. Today
II was certain that the result would
be very close. And II will probably
not be until the fiery last senator has
responded to his name and aligned
himself on the side of either limo
cence or guilt, that anyone can say
whether Sulzer Is to remain In pos
session of the high post to which he
was elected by q plurality Of nearly
100000. or IL to be cast out and his
place taken by the local editor, Mar
tin II. Glynn. elected lieutenant-gov-
ernor.
The array OF counsel Is probably
the greatest that has ever fought a
case In the history OF the state of
New York.
On the side OF Gov. Sulzer there is
former Judge ID. Cady Herrick. az
chief counsel He IL assisted by Irv-
ing c. Vann, OF Syracuse, for many
years a Judge of the court OF appeals;
Louis Marshall. OF New York: Judge
James Gay Gordon, of Philadelphia:
Austin G. Fox. of New York, and for
mer State Senator Harvey ID. Hin
man, OF Binghamton.
The board Of managers OF the as
sembly. which has charge of the
prosecution Of the case, was repre-
sented by Alton b. Parker, former
chief Judge Of the court Of appeals,
az chief COUNSEL former State Sena-
tor Edgar Truman Bracket, OF Sara
toga: Eugene Lamb Richards, OF New
York. counsel to the Frawley legisla-
tive investigation committee; Hirma
G. Todd. Of Albany: John B. Stanch-
field. and Isidor j. Kresel. OF New
York.
II has been decided that the court
will sit from 10 to 1. and from 2 I'M
til s. daily. BY direction OF Chief
Judge Edgar M. Cullen, of the court
Of appeals. the plan of the board OF
managers to have the members OF
the court vote before the senators
was changed last night.
Roll Calls Revised.
The chief Judge, declaring that In.
asmuch as the judges elected by the
people were only the equal In power
with the senators. insisted that they
should vote In alphabetical order. AS
consequence, all OF the prepared
roll calls had to be thrown away and
new list printed today.
This means that the first ballot on
every question that is put up to the
court will be cast by Senator George
F. Argetsinger, Of Rochester. a Re-
publican, and a man who Is believed
to be somewhat friendly to the ac-
cused executive. And before the first
Judge of the court Of appeals, Fred
erick Collin, of ElmiPa. will vote four
Tammany senators, and three other
Republicans will have gone on record.
Prior to today's session OF the
court. there were sessions OF both
houses of the legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

s,S: q Per cen: .,S "a !. 'i ss; s %ssn ~
i CS'ss s Is Per ' cent ( % al LIST
0siE.w i need &c: SS,,'d s ,io.
sens. iOhc. perfection lie. Palscsnss
AYE: Crown gasoline: ise Per ga mnv
ga d IS: clear backs, .Sso0 81: hans ~
q S0c; picnic hama. lSc: bacon. loQ lsc:
lard In tiercss. iske; katie rsndersA'
s.ssrs-correctsc daily ~ W.. 4
SSSo; DO. S"is. st:so: Eagle tablets
1Gso; cut loaf. $500 euoss 1885: Ak
ts.ss; GRADUATED. extra coarse. $3.50;
hre. In bulk: $40: granu.
mo gran, Rib. and s-ib. cartons. In
cases. $50; crystal domino gran. r.
A. lsI.1I; No. $3.50; No. 8.
!s.?S; No. 9. 1870; No. !. ss;ls; No. :
s. sS No. IL. $3.50; No Is. sass; No.
- 81 s.; No. is; Ass; non. cssing mix.
dere.l. Is. <o 20 case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
SMOKE NUISANCE
CAN BE ABATED,
AYERS PALMER


gineer or fireman who let's his engine
smoke in the city limits Is liable to a
Today suspension. The Michigan
Central, however, has no inspectors
of its own, and depends on our re-
ports.
Our greatest trouble Is with the
d. u. r. and the Murphy Power Co.
They have been ordered by the court
to cease smoking; and | hope that
Judge Phelan will consider the smoke
nuisance as seriously as he does the
speeding nuisance.
II have not had an opportunity to
see the ofiicials Of all the railroads.
but believe that they will cooper
ate with this department In suppress
ing smoke. The ferry company has
promised to be very careful.
Much depends on how the smoke
preventing devices are operated after
they are installed. Some firemen
neglect them, and they soon become
valueless. But business men have
taken up the problem OF fuel waste
smoke, and complaint to a
factory head usually results In the
censure Of negligent fireman and
an improvement In the atmosphere.
When called the attention OF one
manufacturer, few days ago. to the
amount OF smoke his chimney was
producing, he thanked me.
That's my coal that's going to
waste, I can't afford IT, he said, and
hauled his fireman on the carpet.
with proper cooperation, Detroit's
smoke can be reduced to very small
amount, and q tremendous saving In
fuel bills can be effected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
BOTH SIDES CONF.
DENT AS SULZER I'M
PARCHMENT TRIAL
OPENS AT ALBANY

paign to speculate in stocks, and that
he was thereby guilty OF larceny.
That, as governor, he threatened to
use his office and influence for the
purpose OF affecting the vote or politi-
cal action OF certain public officers.
That. while governor, he corruptly
used his authority or influence to
AFFECT the current prices OF securities
listed and selling on the New York
stock exchange. in some Of which Sc
curities he was at the time inter
ested.
At the opening of the trial both
sides professed the utmost confidence.
Aaron J. Levy, chairman OF the board
of managers for the assembly. who
has charge of the prosecution. said:
1--WE have the proof Of guilt. VIII.
liam Sulxer will be impeached and
removed from ONCE"
sulxer Confident.
Sulzer, smiling and apparently very
happy, said:
az believe I will get a fair trial.
IL do, then I must be acquitted. Che
time has gone by when the within OF
a political boss viii be gratifed
through the removal from ONCE of Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Sales OF Sept IS: Adventure Con.
solidated Mining so. Alaska Gold 1897.
Algomah ESQ. Abangarez s. Amalga-
mated 1859. Zinc 100. Anaconda Mining
325. Arizona Commercial S+25. Butte n
BaIaklava zoo. Butte q superior ESQ.
Calumet n Arizona STA, Calumet & Ari-
IONA Is. Centesnial 20, Chino 37l, CHINO
81. Daily West zoo. East Butte 24o,
Franklin Mining 500, CRANKY Con Min
ing Smelling sos; Greene l2S. Hancock
10. Indiana 230. Island Creek +35, Isle
Royal Copper Mining IS. Kerr Lake
a?5. Keweenaw IS. Lake Copper 80.
Co. 100. Mayfower 45o. Mohawk 10.
Nevada Consolidated Al, New Arcadia
ESQ. Nippissing 200. North Butte 1lsS,
Old Colony Mining 17s2. Old Dominion
Copper Mining 1918. Osceola Mining is.
Pond Creek Coal 100. Quincy Mining
Isl. Ray Consolidated 81, santa Fe
tuck Arizona ITO. South Utah 600 Su-
perior & Boston ls45, Superior Copper
100, Tamarack Mining eos. Trinity Cop
per $780, Toulmne Copper so. Union
Copper Land & Mining 1900, United
STATES Mining $50. do preferred 23s.
Utah Apex 40. Utah Consolidated Gold
Mining 10. Utah Copper 20. Winona los.
Wolverine Mining Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
STATE FAIR EXHIBITOR
STRICKEN WITH DEATH

Edgar w. Loomis, president OF the
f. w. Loomis 4 Son company. candy
manufacturers OF Indianapolis, who
was stricken with paralysis. Tuesday
afternoon, while stading by his COM
pany's booth at the Michigan state
fair. died Wednesday. in Grace hospi-
tai, without regaining consciousness.
Mr. LOOMS son. Wendell, was with
him when he passed away. Besides
this son, Mr.. LOOMS Is survived by
his wife and one daughter. both Of
whom are visiting in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. LOOMS. who was 80 years old,
was well-known Indianapolis citizen
and business man. and was prom
inent In Masonic circles. The body
will be taken TO Indianapolis for in
terment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICA(sO. Sept. l7.--Opening -
Wheat: September up nc: December
up &c. Corn: September up NC; De-
cember up &C. Oats: September
steady; December up hc. Provisions:
Steady.
Nocn-Wheat: September up &c:
December up nc. Corn: September up
hc; December up &c. Oats: Septem-
Der up nc: December steady.
C1ose-Wheat: September up Ac:
December up hc. Corn: September
down hc; December up NC. Oats:
September up NC; December steady.
Provisions: Steady and shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NY. COTTON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE metal
market closed stagnant; no transact
lions: lead. $40 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept lI.-Butter: Extraa
sic; hrsts. 26g 2I1zc; dairy extras, use;
frsts. 25Lc Eggs: Prime frsts. lsba
G2lhc; firsts. asa a. 4c. Cheese
Skins, l4A 1l4Ac; young Americas.
.15k Gl5rc. Minnesota potatoes: SoU
soc. Live poultry; Fowls. 1914 q tc :
ducks. l4Gl5c; geese. llmlsc; broil-
ers. 17@l71c; turkeys. 1sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
PRODUCE

steadiness was again the principal
Characteristic OF the produce market
Receipts of poultry were normal for
Thursday. but both retailers and the
dressers were In the market and there
was no trouble In cleaning up, hens
and springs being about on parity.
Tomatoes are working a little higher
az the frost danger approaches, but
otherwise vegetabl are steady Re-
ceipts Of peaches are increasing again
~ the late vrieties come in. but the
demand 10 equal to the supply, and
prices hold steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

e feliewins Arms are priv
- 6Ssiyis . Povak. e. n. Clarke
\,CA, Lewis & 0orton. w. A.
1 ~ = Co.. Richard Irwin 4
Moss Co.. II. w. Noble
! Reilly = Co. William
~! : e. y WI . w z &c . Co..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
The Michigan Association Of Local
Use Insurance agents will com plete

The Mfchlgam Association Of Loo nj
fiSe Insurance agents will c0mp Iete
its two-day convention In the Hotel
Cadillac. Thursday evening. Wednes-
day was spent In discussing the
practice Of large fire insurance COM
panies In handling the business OF
large corporations that have stores
or factories In many cities. II has
become the custom for these COR
porations to appoint broker who
handles the insurance on all the
property. The local agents are thus
cut out OF the business. The agents
want the insurance companies to SO
regulate this system that the local
men can have their share. Presi-
" dent j. X. Livingstone read his re-
port, and Charles Holden. of Grand
Rapids. gave an address on THE
Dement'S Of organization"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
BUTrER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extra creamery. sic: cream
cry firsts. soc: dairy, 22c; packing. zoe
per ID.
EgEs-Receipts. i52 cases: current
receipts. cases included. 24c per doz-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

TOLEDO. Sept. 17.-wheat: Cash
and September, s4%c; December. CSC;
May, el.03h. Corn: Cash and Septem-
Der, 71hc: December. 73Ac; May.
75Ac. Oats: Cash and September, 45c;
December. 46Hc; May. 4sNc. Rye:
Cash, sSc. C1overseed: Cash, $3.50;
S7.36. Alsike: Cash. @11; October
5000: December, 5000. Timothy:
Cash and September. $247h; October,
$2.57 and December $2.51h. Butter.
eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

YORK, Sept. i7.--Fiour: Quiet
wv, Fork: Steady; mess, s2s.so
N ~: Quiet: middle west spot.
~. Sugar: Raw. easier: CEN
~ eool oS.7s; muscovado, 80
&t OOw0ere4. $50; gran
D1.oe Co4ee: Rio. No. Z,
q Tol1oW: Dull: special,
10 1noW1nAl: country, 90
G1s Ne. 4. historic; No.
0oWIa lee: turkeys.
kos on1ekens (boril-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
INSPECTORS OFFICE
GOES TO MIL WAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 18.-Coming
from Chicago In body on the light
house tender Hyacinth, the entire
force Of the twelfth lighthouse dis
trict inspectors ONCE arrived In Mil
waukee today, and took up quarters
in the federal building.
One of the most important offices
OF the great lakes service Is now
from Chicago as perma-
vent federal department in this city.
The force numbers 90 officers and en-
ployes Of the district office.
Following them will come all the
supplies for the district which will be
distributed hereafter from Milwaukee,
and this city will become headQuar.
tiers also Of vessels engaged In dis
tribution OF lighthouse supplies
through the twelfth district, which
comprises Lake Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

g: C:.ssS c,sss...APgsa s.,., ss;,.e
bsens. Sl0LlE. Corn. Fancy Main~
3i;ie; standar4 sec: Table bsets. Si:SsS
Standard. q; eoaksd, IS07sc. saimoS:
buckeye tail. Sl.sS: hat 5s.so. Aia.Ka
rs6s tic; xissks pInE:. Si.SS. roma.
toes : l;ip harrowfat peas, u; early
..es "a bran ss coarse p.G %iaunr. o' ;is
ans middlinFs: sss: cocr.s: corn meal
chop. V37.to Per ton.
otoss--JobblnR prices Hes, Meat
g6n patent oe.l0: straight N.Oo: pure
rye lt.eo; spring patent. $50 psr s,L
ISsS0.ss-Nes,s. saio oass o,a,a
s 49, ~, ~ g S 6,
&sSss 40; S!-9s1ss Ss.SS; is-S;sSs
go !reSSsd 5s.!S - Sss; 81:
ooo4 boaAk ~ and 70 Per osnt on;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, Sept. 1s.--Up: F. c. Os-
borne. 11:20 a. m. Wednesday; Peter
Reiss. 11:40; Sultana, 13:45 y. m; Cort,
Martha, 1880; Curry. 2:30 Sonora,
2:50: Briton. Marcia, 1905: louisiana,
Brokate, $50: Joshua w. Rhodes. Z.
Down: Flagg. barge A. w. Thomp..
son. 10:45 a IN Wednesday: Hoover and
Mason. ll:15; Onoko. 1880: Joseph
Wood. p m: Saranac. 1915; w Refs,
Buffalo. 1850; Odanah, 2:20; ]. A. DON
aldson. $40: Mohawk. 3:+5; America.
$3.50: Crescent City. Maia, Wilkinson.
a: William Livingstone. 4:1O: ID: K.
Hanna. Roumania. 4:40; Northern King,
p. p. Miller, $40; Moses Taylor. s;3s;
Mckinney, $40.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Sept lS.-Up:
Fleetwood, Neptune. 1880 a. m. We'd
nesday; oliver. IL: Henry H. Rogers,
1880; Penobscot. Keewatin. Bixby'
noon; Palmer, / p. m; Milinokett. Bra
zil Veronica. 2: Nevada, Turret Crown,
Panay. Sierra, Curtis. 2:30; Ellwood. 4;
Carter $3.50; (smalD Davidson. George
Stephenson. Roebling, 5; Matoa, whale
back. $3.50; Orinoco. Paisley, Lakeland
Stadacona, $50: Shenango. Watt. Smea-
ton. Matthews, 1880.
Down: Colgate. 10 a. m. Wednesday
White, 1920; Assiniboia, Coulby. IL;
Ward Ames. noon; Mataafa. Manda,
D. M; Ream. 1880: Durston, Wahcon-
dab. g; Boland. $3.50; Bransford. 4;
Umbria s; Baker, Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

prices hold steady.
! sss SS; sac: .sSes SS ,,
Sesss-Dried Lima. 1o-xe Der ID.
Califssnia vfuSt-P1ums. eL3y0l.fS,
peaches. seoN per box: psars sa.7s05
Cauii1swes,-sl.se0l.y9
CeIery-kalsmsxoo. iS0 2oe per aoa
GGssss:s.;GsXYss's per s.,c DBL nen,...
iim6urSef. iS6lSc: DOMESTIC swi:s.
new. .lS0iskc: imported Swiss asM Q
s'f Sas sse. .S n.e e'ts e II Per N.
Dressed Cslyes : Fancy. tsN olAc:
common, loOllc per u
1lgrImpQrted. l4oiSo Per H.: Cali
Fresh vegetah,es-Gre>n peppers. 81
per bu; cucumbers. nof-house. 20-35o
per dos: lettuce. t006oc per blu; home
peas. u per hamper: new best:. $50
!o0isc per dos: prsiey. ls0soc per
eras. vr.as-Tssr,aA sass Fer DO.
crapes-Delawars and Niagara. -4oO
4sc; blus. 2o32tc per s.lb: basket:
Dslswar:. ,h ~. s:. S:;s''' diSisG; M
amber. loolle lb.; sxtractsd. 7Ote IL
uay-Detroit shippers are paying the
followtrg price0 for bAlSo~ hay IN c0Ps
lotA {. o. m detroit. No. timothy.
els01e.50; standard, SIS 1880; No.
timothy. e140l4 so: No. I mixed. e1as0
@1l; light mixed, w q 1850: rye straw,
es0e; wheat and oat straw. e707.6o
Hi1es-No. l cured hides. 100; No. 1
green hides. 12hc:. Nc: cured bulls,
veal Kip. isc: No. / green veal kip.
Acc; No. cured murrisn. ss:: No.
green muTRian. ltc; No. cured calf,
1ee: No. green calf. Ito No ! horse
hides. ~: No horse hoes. - Sheep.
skins, ~ to amount OF wool, SOC q 81:
No. hides. lc on; Kip and calf. LIE
%.
Ie.sss--Messinas. ss.6o07 per boz
Liinss-si0i.S3 Per doe
- me, e !; Z n.y h RSrds "oa"; o'-
OrenGes-California- valencias. 06.7S
@S75 per box.
Onions = Southern. 81 per pu: Span.
ish, e1-@0 per crata
Plums-Sl.5 So LIS per bu.
PeeRs-Clapp's Favorite. 7Sc1N
Bartlett $1.25Q1.50 per bu.
Peaches - "A. 81: A, tL7S: b. Sl@
Psaitry--springs. Ice; hens. l5hc;
stags. llQ 13c; roosters.. 1oVilc; ducks
hS,iss :., turkey q iS 4 H. -
p.sstes.-Per sack. ss@ias.
sweet Potstoes-vlrginla. s.25a2a5
per bu.
Telisv.--No 4. 50: No :. Sc Der In
WoeopDebOns-35@ zoe each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

support OF cables today and opened
nrm and fraction higher. A slightly
easier feeling set in in the early trad
fraction. Corn, too. had a higher cable
ana at the start September was &C
above last nights close, and Dectmber
showed gain OF sc. The early trad
a decline OF h@kc. Oats were steady
at the start. but eased off with the
other grains. losing Nc for each month
In the rrst half hour Provisions had
the support OF strong mog market
and prices advanced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
Will Replace Buoy.

Gravelly Point shoal gas buoy No.
4, in Saginaw bay, has been reported
one and a half miles away from Its
proper location. Inspector Woodruff
will replace 1t as soon as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
fETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept. Is.-opening; Wheat
n liverpool was strong ana hisner on
noted in Chicago. hTe Detroit sa o market
prices Thursday: Cash and September
No. 3 red wheat. s4hc; December
s7&c; December. s7%c; May, Sl.oS; NO.
white, e4hc.
The corn market is frm and quiet at
yellow and nc FOR No. 3 yellow. Oats
are steady a. t,he for STANDARD star ds 44s
white. Rye il steady at, SO nc for cash
No: .. Beans are dull and steady at
ment and $1.s5 for october. Clover
seed H. nrm at $40 for prime October,
and sl025 for October alsike. limo
thyseed Is steady at $3.50 and alfalfa
at IS. Grain receipts at Chicago Thurs
day: Wheat. s6 cars; corn. 526 cars:
oats. 2eS cars. May wheat In Chicago
opened Thursday at 95Ts a sec. corn at
73%7sNc and oats at +7ec. Wheat In
Liverpool opened Nd and was later
quoted Sd higher Corn opened I'M
changed and later advanced Nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

sob Ppfn tinv Dose Right. r
rr1ntsug Co.. IS John R..ss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-06
NEGRO FEDERAL OFFICERS.

NO negroes are now left in import
ant federal positions in the south, al
though ten years ago there were a
number holding places of responsible
ity, with attractive salaries. DIR. ID.
A. Crum as collector of customs at
Charleston and j. wv, Rucker, as col
lector OF internal revenue at Atlanta
were among the last removed from
office At the beginning of this fis-
cal year, July /, other negroes were
removed from minor federal positions
and their offices given to men of the
white race.
1ke official neg"l has Always been
distasteful to the south. His sudden
elevation to political liberties when
he was not capable Intellectually OF
assuming the duties of government
has created a feeling against the
black man and the negro for his own
welfare ought to be content to fol-
low the avenues of private life rather
than attempt to push himself forward
with a political party he helped 10
keep in power The loss of power
on the part of the negro has not been
due to the lack of progress of the race
but is due 10 the failure of the party
which has champiOned his cause and
which has done the negro race a great
injustice by creating a prejudice
against him by placing him in respon-
sible positions to pay political debts.
a small percentage of the negro race
continues to advance but the bone and
sinew of the tribe is being buried
beneath the sod as the old slave dark
eys pass away Their industry has
preserved the race. The young negro.
for the most part, is without frugality
or industry. He works only when he
must and spends his time in idleness
when he can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-06

t.nue for many yeafs 8 ccme and 1t
is TLssible that the IN o. mind will
never be able TO comprehend the
teachings OF that wonderful Book
The teaching of the Bible in the
public schools would add to the strife
among the different denominations
rather than contribute toward COM
mon understanding of the teachings
II is the duty Of every person TO work
out his own salvation and no one
would exchange his chances for hap
piness in the next world with any 9TH
er man. Every man justifies his own
acts according to his ideas Of right
and wrong and his ideas of right and
wrong depends upon what ne thinks
of God. He will not agree to sit a
willing disciple at the feet OF any 9TH
er man TO have the Scriptures eX-
pounded to him. He would rather de-
pend for his knowledge upon his own
resources or upon his ita.s that he
feels are revealed to him through his
own powers of reason guided by an
which he feels near him.
The Christian nations do not pos
5ess that uniformity of opinion which
would justify the teaching of the
Bible in the schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-06
WICHITA FRANCHISE TO HUGO
Oklahoma Town Finally Lands a Ball
Club-Chanqe Next Week.

Hugo has finally secured league
franchise and baseball club. The
transfer of the Wichita Falls team
and franchise to Hugo was announced
today and a league meeting will be
held in Denison Monday to approve
the transfer and make such changes
in the schedule as may be necessary
on account of the transfer of the
Wichita Falls club to that place.
Officials of the local club are pleas
ed at the change, as Hugo is sure to
support the team better than Wichita
Falls has done. and besides there VIII
be a considerable saving in railroad
expenses to Hugo as compared with
Wichita Falls:
Any change in schedule affecting
the Ardmore club will be vigorously
opposed by President owens, who will
attend the meeting at Denison Mon
day. AS soon as the local team fin
ishes the present road trip this week,
Ardmore will have only Fifteen more
road games and twenty-four at home.
The clubs of this league make but
little above the travelling expenses
on the road games and must rely on
the games at home for their finances.
For this reason President Owens will
oppose proposed changes in the sche-
dule, which will affect the Ardmore
club.