davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
MEN
SEE FINISH OF
CITY AS A PORT
Say Companies Will be Forced
Out of Business if LaFOllette
Bill Passes
ID. & {. LINE WILL TIE
UP ALL IT'S VESSELS
Schantz Says Company Cannot
Afford to Operate if Law
Goes Into Effect

A. A. Schantz, vice-presldent and
general manager OF the ID. x {. line
stated. yesterday afternoon, that, j.
the LaFollette Seamans bill passed
the entire fleet OF that company anu
OF many others engaged IN the lake
passenger business, would be tied ny
all next summer, without any attemk'
al operation.
The company has refused TO con
tract for its supply OF coal until the
rending legislation is settled DEFINITE
ly, declaring that. in case II passes II
will need no fuel
Following the return OF MI.
Schantz and William Livingstone
president OF the Lake Carriers asso'
citation, from Washington, where they
had gone to enter opposition TO the
measure. a meeting OF all Detroit
passenger men was called and. after
the conference. 1t was announced that
a big delegation would attend a meet
ing OF the passenger men or the Great
Lakes at Cleveland. Wednesday. "A
number will go from Cleveland 10
New York TO attend the conference
OF the National American Steaho oa'
owners, on Thursday.
The yesselmen of the city declare
that, II the bill is passed:
Detroit will practically cease TO be
a port because Of inability Of passen
ger boats TO operate under the IN
creased expense made necessary by
obeying the provisions of the bill.
Over $50.000,000 worth OF passenger
boats on the Great Lakes will be ueo
up. More than s15,000.ooo worth are
owned in Detroit.
Detroit merchants will be forced 70
receive and ship all goods by rail
at an increased expense with the aoo
lition of water competition, and Ca
madam ports will boom at the ex
.pense OF those OF the United states
while Ave OF the largest side wheel
passenger boats In the world. four OF
which operate through Detroit, Will
GO ont of business
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
MICHIGAN NEWS
JURORS TOO old;
|. DRAW new PANEL
Majority of Number First Called
Unfit for Service-Want
Younger Men

KALAMAZOO, Miehr Oct 2S.-lSpe-
cial. because so many of the jurors
selected To serve on the grand jury
are over 60 years old and unable TO
serve through sickness. Judge \. IL.
Stewart has decided TO dismiss the
panel recently called, and ask for the
drawing OF another jury. The names
of the grand jurors carried In the
county clerks office have been turned
In year after year without single
charge, each succeeding supervisor
turning in the same names as his pre-
decessor. AS result practically
every name on the list is that OF some
aged man. With few exceptions, the
list drawn last week was OF men over
GO. years old. The new jury will be
drawn within a few days.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

stracts would be so or 100 years from
now.
Cleveland has put in an index sys-
TEN for 100000. and believe IL
would not cost us that much But II 1t
cost s., 900 900, It would be the cheap
est thing the supervisors ever did for
Wayne county.
Supervisor Dingeman read a report
OF a special committee or the Detroit
Bar association opposed to the plan,
but 1t apparently carried no weight
with the committee.
Auditor Buhrer recommended the
assessing OF a fee for the use of the
index, but this view was opposed by
Supervisors Field and Vernon and
the question was dropped.
After extended discussion, Super
visor Vernon called for vote. say
ing: I'VE can't tell, | suppose, just
what 1t will cost. till we start. This
$4,000 will be sort OF experiment
ing fund. but the county has spent
similar sums In much worse ways
The question OF the increased sal.
aries allowed assistants and office
men In the prosecuting attorneys Of
fee by the legislature, and opposed
by the auditors. was discussed dur
Their The committee declined to
change It's action of last Saturday in
approving the increases for MIR. Shep-
herds assistants. but cut out the in
creases for clerks.
Burr B. Lincoln. Of the state dairy
and food department, inspector In
charge of the enforcement of the new
weights and measures law, appeared
before the committee and told Of the
need for sealer OF weights and
measures. In Wayne county.
The committee expressed itself In
favor of appointing such man to
work under the direction of the sher.
In. but took no formal action till tn.
legal question OF such an appointment
might be inquired into. Mr.. Lincoln
said that about 80 per cent of the
scales inspected prove to be incorrect
The board refused the application
Of the Detroit United railway for
99-year lease OF a right-of.way across
the county farm In Eloise. The rea-
son given was that 1t would place
the road too close TO the hospital
ward.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
OWNERS REFUSE
TO ALLOW men
TO KEEP CARDS
Refuse Absolutely to Grant One
49,
Single Demand of Striking
ALL. ELSE OFFERED IN
EXCHANGE FOR UNION
Judge O'Brien and EX-Sherlh
Byers Say They Acted Alone
In Project

CALUMET. Mich. Oct. 2S.-tSpe-
cial. 1.-THE injunction against picket
ing and other activities by strikers
worked perfectly this morning ana
there was no trouble in the copper
strike district. The militia didn't even
turn out excepting in Keweenaw coun'
". The weather is very cold, but the
strikers were on hand at five this
morning for their parades. There. was
one arrest only.
Judge fxtrfck H: o.f3rren aud eX-
sherflf J. J.Bysrs, who presented a
proposition % the mine managers yes
terday in-which the companies were
asked - wa4y0 their-demand that the
men 0i~e-up- their +lRAes--cards In re-
turn -tor sthe -walSing Of all other de-
mandg ON the part of the. strikers, an
n0unced this. morning that they were
not aajked BY. the. Federation heads to
do this, but acted on their own initia-
tive fK the hope OF ending the strike.
The FEDERATION officials VIII NOT con-
flrm E~repUrt rnzr tney are wiring to
waive then demand for recognition.
AnotAsr reD0rt-is- said- to be IN course
OF preparaAienv-bsa the nature Ats
proposals could not BE- lsarned----.it
will he presented this week. it is
said.
Although the mine managers declare
that the companies are anxious to end
the strike as are the miners, they re-
fuse to allow any claim made by the
strikers. insisting upon absolute and
cOntpfete surrender. fhcy are par
ticularly bitter against anything that
looks like recognition 0f--the aRion.
The proposition. xnads. by O,Brien and
Byers. they say means nothing more
or less than recognition of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
TO BUILD MORE ROOMS
FOR WOMEN BATHERS

Park Commissioner Dust Is asking
for bids on the proposed addition TO
the Belle Isle bathhouse, to provide
extra rooms for 80 women bathers.
The bathhouse laundry will also be
enlarged. Last summer considerable
protest was made against the crowd
ing OF women batners IN small rooms
The commissioner has an approprias
ton OF $2l, 900 for the addition.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
AUTOMOBILE SHOOTERS
GIVE THEMSELVES UP

Two men for whom the police have
been searching since Sept. %. Sam
and Antonio iannolo. OF Ford City.
walked into police court Tuesday
morning, and gave themselves up to
justice. They are charged with shoot
ing from an automobile az Fort ami
Hastings-sts and wounding two men.
a blind warrant was issued, charg-
Ing them with assault to do great
bodily harm. Monday. the old war
rant was withdrawn and a new one
was issued. charging careless use OF
firearms. To this the men pleaded
guilty. Their plea was regarded a.
a waiver TO the recorders court, and
they were released on their personal
bail. The penalty for the offense Is
$50 fine or one year In jail.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
CONTRACTOR ARRESTED
ON WOMAN'S COMPLAINT

Robert Douglas, contractor, No.
y3s Howard-st.. was arrested, Tues
day. on a warrant obtained by Mrs.
Minnie Ellison. widow, No. 323 Bran
don-ave., who charges larceny by con-
version Mrs. Ellison says that
Douglas obtained $3.50 from her. He
pleaded not guilty in police court.
and was released on $500 bond to an.
pear for examination, Nov. 7.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF FINE LIBRARY

.OWOSSO. Mich. Oct. 2s.-(Spe-
cial. THE cornerstone of the Carne-
gle library will be. laid here. this aft
ernoon by Grand Master Perrett, OF
the Masonic Grand Lodge Mr.. Per.
rett Is from Detroit. He will use the
same trowel used by past grand mas
ter Hugh McCurdy deceased, in lay
iEg-th corner stone OF the state cap
itol building Oct. 2, 1873. The .trowel
Is now the property OF G. T. Campbell
OF this city, past grand commander OF
the grand commandery Knights Tenn.
plar.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
HEAVY REGISTRATION
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IS
Especial. 1.-The total registration at
the University of Michigan is 5,302,
according to a bulletin issued at the
registrars office. This Is the largest
ever on the records of the university.
OF this number. 2.535 are enrolled
In the literary department. 1.402 in
the engineering department. and $50
In the aw~uepartment.
University authorities believe the
registration will reach the 5000 mark
before the school year closes because
o. the regular influx OF students at
the opening of the second semester.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
FERRIS REMARKS ARE
RESENTED BY SMITH

In letter to Ralph Hall Ferris.
secretary OF the charter board Fred
w. smith, secretary Of the civil SER
Vice commission, demands an ex-
PLANTATION of remarks alleged TO have
been made by the commissioner. in
timating that the examination for
secretaryship of the commission was
LOADED"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
WOULD MAKE VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION COMPULSORY

Or. Charles f. Chadsey, superintend.
ent of the Detroit public schools. ad-
dressed the Board OF Commerce Tues
day noon, on Compulsory vocational
education" DR.. Chadsey is DESTROYS
that the Board OF Commerce join In
urging upon the state legislature the
necessity of passing a law making vo-
cational education compulsory.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Terrible Suffering
Eczema Air over Baby. BODY

When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at elk tsen-m Int hs~ot age. his face
hands and arms were in dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We. had"to put u MASK or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands
Finally we gave him Hoods SarSapa-
rilia' and I'm few months he was en-.
tirely cured. Today he la. a healthy
boy" Mrs. Tnez Lewis. Barring Maine.
Hoods sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the syster'.
Get IL today IN usual liquid form or
In the tablets called Ssrsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Dozen Peddlers Fined

Police are crusading against chest.
nutant ranuy pedllers VINO have been
ignoring the move on ordinance
which requires that they must NOT
stay In one place move than FIVE min
utes without making a sale. Two ped.
oilers were fined. $25 each, on Monday,
and ten more were given the same
treatment Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Jacob Case POSTPONED

The test case against Or. Bernhardt
Jacob. superintendent Of the Detroit
House OF Correction. charged with OBJ
structing state food inspectors. an
set for Tuesday morning. was adjourn.
ed to Nov. III, on motion OF Inspector
Lincoln. In Justice. Jeffries' court
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Michigan Ne,rs Notes

KALAMAZOO Society circles OF
Kalamazoo were given surprise
when 1t was learned that Ruth Nc
Nair, termed the prettiest girl In Kali
amazOo. eloped Monday with Lon Den
Hoold, theater orchestra violin play
Or OF Grand RAPIDS, the marriage TAX
Ing place In Niles. The bride is prob
ably one Of the most prominent young
women In Kalamazoo. Some time ago
Fer engagement to wealthy young
English army captain was announced.
She is the daughter of Dr. Rush Nc
Nair and 1t Is known that her fathers
objection to the marriage caused the
el0pement.
ARMADA-Mrs. Janette Campbell,
aged S.. fell to the ground from the
second story window of the home of
Bert c. Preston, where she was en-
ployed as q window washer. The
only injury she received was dis
located wrist.
ANN ARBOR-The Title Guaranty
Surety company Of Detroit. has OBJ
tanned Judgment for $93,62222
against Frank p Glazier, former state
treasurer. The company went on
Glaxier's Bond when he was treasurer
and alleges that it was put to ex-
rense OF 100000 on his account.
DUNDEE-Walter Neiman, aged %,
3 school teacher, received Injuries
which caused his death while hunting
here Sunday. Neiman leaned against
his shotgun which was discharged
when q dog ran against II.
PORT HURON-Sheriff Names re-
cetved word Monday that Mrs. Johan
M Sullivan. principal figure In the
Emmett poison mystery, who escaped
from the Pontiac asylum recently. had
PASSED through Chicago on her way tc
California, where, II Is said, she vii
Join her SON. --.
MUNOMINEE-Henry Sellmer. age
rs, We Instantly killed when his shot
( gum vaa accidentally discharged Will,
Z he V1s hunting. Part Of the boy!
hsad Was blown away.
ANN ARBOR--Leslie L. Deli. o
8 Calumet. q student, was arrested fol
5 ofo0llux q mandolin worth 300 from
+ - University music house here
Unnfs <nthes Is a merchant In the COP
\ ~ oonntSy and having lost money
e booouea. of tho. strike, was unable t.
<DgUv16e Dali With the money which b,
& nn1onTON-The price OF potatoe,
} ~ 40 Increased To 60 cents 4
rno1. -FOUR dealers in q race to buy
| a IT, 1Na1labse crops here are re
Cu6obo6roof The sdvaAee. -
<<*lx - <>-- - -
110lZ 00or-Boyarh Pratt b
ocn ia 80 drowned while hunt
Uuko1 Lake was about n
~ 49, NJ eysndmother's farm
~ 1oDVn one load Of furniture
<uoo q Gnieh soon. but instead
~ W. bFuueht home on the day
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
L0RIMER AND
HINESARE NAMED
IN FUNK CASE
Answer of Accused Man Declares
That Two Politicians Hatched
Plot to Ruin Him
MRS. HENNING SWOONS
IN WITNESS BON
Conspiracy Trial Halted While
Court Attaches Revive Woman,
Suffering From Collapse

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-Judge Hugo
Pam, sitting in the Funk conspiracy
trial, today ruled that a document,
mentionng the names Of William Lori
mer and Edward L. Hines. millionaire
lumberman. might be introduced in
the record by the state.
The courts ruling was made a few
moments before the trial was temper
arily halted while physicians sought
to revive Mrs. Josephine Henning,
principal witness for the state. who
swooned while under cross-examina-
ton.
The document is the answer filed by
Clarence S. Funk, then general man
ager OF the International Harvester
company, to the suit for alleged aliena-
ton Of affections fled against him by
John G.. Henning. Funk, In the an
swer. declared that II was his belief
that the suit was plot TO ruin him
because in testifying ia the Lorimer
investigation he told Of an alleged con-
versation he had with Hines In which
the latter is said To have asked to
contribute to the 100000 fund ut
cost 10 put Lorimer over"
Intense excitement was created in a
crowded court room when Mrs. Hen
ming swooned, after a trying hour or
grilling by Attorney Forrest, repre-
senting Attorney Daniel Donahoe and
Detective Isaac Steiffel- trial for
alleged connection with the Funk
conspiracy.
Mrs Henning, who had been under
the care Of a physician all night, en-
tered court. pale and leaning on the
arm OF Detective Carlin. who escort
ed her to the stand.
Forest began questioning her about
statement. which she repudiated on
the stand yesterday, and which pur-
ported TO be her admissions Of mis-
conduct with Funk. She denied
vehemently that she had signed such
a statement, knowing it's contents, and
denied that she had never told Attor-
ney Donahue she had met Funk
Didn't you meet Mr.. Funk at the
Grand Pacific hotel, and occupy a
room with him." asked Forrest
NO. sir. I never saw Mr.. Funk un-
I'll this case came up To trial" was the
answer
Forrest was insistent He put the
question at the witness again and
again in slightly different form, re-
ceiving each time a negative answer
lie was framing another question.
when Mrs. Henning slid down in the
witness chair and fell into the arms
OF Detective Carlin.
Court recessed while physicians
sought TO revive the woman by the
use OF stimulants The defense an
nounced that II Mrs. Henning is found
70 be seriously III II will not insist
upon the privilege of further cross-ex-
animation.
Physicians announced this afternoon
that Mrs. Henning bad suffered a
severe nervous collapse and that ~
could not resume the witness stand
or al least as hours. H{
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
500, 900 Fire In Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. Man, Oct. 2s.-The
Canada Mailing Co.'S plant here, to-
eether with $4,000 bushels OF mat
and barley. we're destroyed this morn
ing by fire Of unknown origin. The
loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Piles Cured in 6 20 "a DAYS

Druggists refund money n PAZO
OINTMENT falls TO cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Soc
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

executive force Of the association,
and vote OF thanks was extended
Secretary Udell for his work during
the last year.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

uR101E1un(r -HoBarl Pratt %,
- gDa.1oD drowned while hunt
ouko1 Lake was about 10
20 ~ NJ eSsndmother's farm.
- A6DWn one load Of furniture
49, q Gnieh soon. but instead
80 W bruusht home on the day
D( lhsoDooo - eoDplets HE work.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

ARMADA-Mrs. Janette Campbell,
aged Sc. fell to the ground from the
second story window of the home of
Bert C.. Preston, where she was en-
pl0yed as q window washer. The
only injury she received was a dis
located wrist.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

X Du90HTON-The price OF potatoes
~ 40 Increased to 60 cents a
rno1. -Four dealers in q race to buy
n ~ IT, 1Natla6fe crops here are re
r6oho6noof The edvaAee. - .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

Waitress and chamber
maid at Hotel Pendleton.
For rent-Furnished house or
housekeeping rooms. Inquire sol K.
Court
Wanted-Man and wife to work on
ranch. Address r. B. McEwen, Athe-
ma. Oregon.
Lost-Gold watch with initials S. X.
on front. Reward offered for return
to this office.
Found. on streets after Roundup,
gold Eagle lodge pin. Can be secured
at this office.
Furnished room. with or without
board. in private family. wanted by
young man. Address f. S. this office
Lost. during the Roundup, pearl
necklace with brilliant clasp. Very
liberal reward for return TO East Ore
gonian office.
Lost, redish grey leather purse on
road about five milets from town. Re-
ward offered for return to Mrs. NJ G
Bowin. Bowman Hotel.
wanted-For one year. furnished
house or housekeeping rooms. Must
be modern. DR.. ohmart, Modern
Dentists.
Nursery opened day and evenings
for children Of all ages at the Old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16
PERSONAL
MENTION

d. c. Brownell is up from Umatlla
today.
G. L Dunning Of stanfield. spent
last night in the city
Miss Cora Grant of Pilot Rock was
in from her home yesterday.
w. 3. Longham Of Echo was yls-
itor in Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs J. Halstead Of Echo is among
the visitors in the city today.
c. ]. Ward of stanfield was up from
the west end Of the county yesterday
c. H. Bartholomew Of Echo was
among the visitors in Pendleton last
evening.
D w. warnock Of Joseph was a
guest Of one of the local hotels yes
terday.
p. A. McPhee, manager Of Bing-
ham Springs. was down from that re-
sort yesterday.
Miss Mabel Whitman left today for
Portland after having been here for
the show last week.
District Game Warden f F, Aver
Ill went down to Umatilla on No. II
this morning.
f. b. Wood. chief of special agents
for the o.W. r. & N, arrived in
Pendleton this morning.
Asa B. Thomson returned to his
home at Echo this morning after
spending the night in the city.
Leo Haw left yesterday for Cor
wallis 10 enter the agricultural col
lege. He was accompanied by his
mother.
Tom Boylen, ticket seller for the
Roundup. left today for Eugent 10
resume his studies at the University
of Oregon.
Tracey Baker will return to his
ranch in the south end of the county
In the morning. He came in to see
the Roundup.
Misses Sadie and Iva Ford. former
ly of this city. who have been visit
crs here during the Roundup. re-
turned 10 Portland today.
Mrs. F. ]. Buckwalter of Portland
returned home today on No II after
visit through the Roundup at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. ]. Nc
Monies.
j. ]. omta of the Netherlands Am
erican Mortgage Bank of Seattle. has
been visiting Frank r. Atkins. local
representative of the bank here. the
past few days.
Roy w. Ritner, John Dickson and
Ray Augustus are planning upon leav-
ing during the latter part of the week
for hunt in the Camas Prairie sec
tion for a week.
Will knight. formerly Of this CITY
and who is now farming in Alberta.
attended the Roundup and left yes
terday for his home. accompanied by
his brother Ralph Knight.
Hans Struve left today on No. II
| for Corvallis where he will resume
his studies at the oregon Agricultur-
al College. This is his fourth and fl
nal year at that institution.
Mrs. H II. Taylor. who has been
visiting her mother for the past three
months. will leave tomorrow on No
IL for her home at San Diego. Calf
She will be accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Marie Struve, who VIII
spend the winter there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16
MAN Is
GUEST AT STANFTELD
Especial Correspondence.)

STANFTELD. Ore, Sept 16.-wm.
II. Daugherty, president of the Union
stockyards. of Portland. accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Kelly, was the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. NJ. Klein.
Mrs. Scott of Portland is visiting
Mrs. Martin Klein.
John Bagan, former business
man of this place. but now of Pilot
Rock, is visiting his niece, Mrs. C. C.
Carr.
William Hanley of Burns, Ore, is
spending a few days at this place
Miss Ruby V. Hazlett, a former
teacher in the public school here,
spent Sunday here. the guest of Miss
Eva Dumas
Frank Conner is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Conner.
H, C. Golfer of Portland. was shak-
ing hands with old friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. c. V. Conway and children re-
turned home Saturday after a ten
days sojourn in Portland.
Stanfield won the silver cup at the
''AA ~ NhNiNepi, Aic bCSl ulS-
play.
r. L. Faulkner of Portland. was
calling on his Stanfield friends this
week.
Mrs. NJ. Barrager was called to
North Yakima by the serious illness
of her mother.
c. S. jackson of the Portland Jour
nal, accompanied by his wife and sons
We're Stanfield callers They were en-
route to the Roundup.
DR.. ]. +. Morrow OF Portland spent
two days in Stanfield.
Mr., and Mrs. F. II. Page of P1-t.
land. was here Friday and visited the
Pare ranch, 1t was Mrs. Pages first
visit. She was very favorahly I'M
pressed with the ranch; also the sur
rounding country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16
LOCALS

Whipple, local piano tuner. Phone
554.
wanted-Gooj. clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Wanted-Girl to wait on restauran,
Headlight Restaurant.
Joe Ell. insurance. room 3 Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
Paul Hemmelgarn. 1T.
Just received. one carload OF cedar
posts at ]. A Borie Lumber Co.
Wanted at once, girl to do general
housework. Phone 7s3 J or call this
office
C. Z. Rude, livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can oe
made with Mr.. e. L. Smith.
For Sale-Slngle buggy. good a
new. cheap. Can be seen at Carney
q Bradley barn. Call $40.
Lost-Five months old brown Toy
Spaniel. Return 10 this office and
receive reward.