davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15

I EFFECT; NCKET
'SArEGARE HEAVY
Many Pass myers Are FOrgetful,
IEbegh, and Continue to
Deposit Nickels
NEW RATES PUT INTO
EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT
Company Establishes Stations
Where Conductors May Re-
plenish Supply of Tickets

quarter in time save two nickels.
Many passengers boarding the early
morning cars Friday evidently forgot
all about the seven-for-a-Quarter ticket
bargain that the ID. U. II. put into ef-
feet at midnight. There was a con-
SAINT jingle of nickels in the pay-enter
boxes and the conductors grinned, es-
pecially when passengers asked for
change from 25-cent pieces.
Sporty crowds on these owl cars,
anyhow" remarked Sherman car
conductor. They don't care no more
for a nickel than they do for three
cents. | offered tickets to one guy
and he said, Nix, do you think want
to rob myself?' Can you bet it,"
Conductors on all the cars were
provided with large bundles of the
new tickets, and promptly at II
O'Clock. when the cheap fares went
into effect, there was a rush for the
cars. Many wanted the distinction Of
buying the first seven-for-a-quarter
ticket. Police Surgeon Griffith Thom-
as thinks he is the guy that put the
tick in ticket" He boarded car at
Jefferson and Belvidere-aves., just be-
fore the clock stroked IL. He bought
a strip snd Dropped one In right on
the hour.
On some lines the demand for new
tickets was brisk and the conductors
exhausted their supplies before they
reached the end of the run. However,
don't worry because there will be
plenty OF tickets to go around. The
ID. U. r. Is having five tons of the
paper strips printed.
AS the day wore along there was a
great rush for tickets. The conduct
ors did fine business, and appeared
to enjoy the unique experience or
handling "seven-fers." Passengers, too,
forgot all about the hated ID. u. r."
for the nonce and smiled their salts
faction as they glanced over the strip
Of tickets.
The new tickets are good on all
lines within the onefare zone, and
carry transfer privileges to all lines.
There Is no change In the regulations
regarding workingmen tickets or
Pingree line tickets.
The ID. y. X. established temporary
stations In various parts OF the city
where conductors can obtain new sup
plies OF tickets during the rush hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
JOHN NAYLON
IS NAMED THIRD
WAGE MEDIATOR
Business Man Consents to Act
After Much Urging by
Other ArbitratOrs
TAKING OF TESTIMONY
TO START. NEXT TUESDAY
Hearings Expected to Last Sew
eral Days and Will Be
Open to Public

John Maylon, Detroit business man,
VIII be the third arbitrator of the
wage and hours dispute between the
ID. U. K. and its employees. Judge
James Phelan, representing the street
car employees, and Attorney Edwin
Henderson, acting for the company
agreed upon Mr.. Maylon Thursday
afternoon The two arbitrators went
to Mr.. Maylon's home, No. 694 Sec.
ond-ave, and asked him to accept. AT
first he did not want to because of i'll
health and other reasons. Judge
Phelan and Attorney Henderson plead
ed with him for three hours. They
pictured the crisis the city faced. they
told OF their long search for a third
consented to act.
arbitrator. and Mr. Maylon finally
Mr.. Naylon Is president OF the John
Naylon Co., wholesale dealers in sad
dlery hardware, Nos. $50 Jefferson
ave. His name was third on the list
submitted by Judge Phelan last Tues.
cay. Chief Justice Ostrander, OF
Lansing, who refused to serve, was
first on the list
The three arbitrators will get to
hour and place of the first meeting OF
the arbitration board, which is TO be
held Tuesday. All the arbitration
meetings of the bfioard will be open
to the public. II is expected that il
will require at least four days to
place all the evidence before the
board
w. d. Mahon, International presi-
dent OF the street car men, declares
that the men are perfectly satisfied
with Mr.. Naylon. Both Judge Phelan
and Attorney Henderson expressed
their confidence in him as the third
arbitrator
The street car strike which was
threatened Saturday at midnight is
averted now, and the men will pa
tiently await the boards conclusions
on the dispute between them and the
company.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
RAILWAY BOARD
AND DUR. HEADS
MEET SECRETLY
Mayors Pledge of No Star
Chamber Conferences with
Traction Co. Violated
ROAD WILL SUBMIT
INVENTORY OF PROPERTY
Joint Board of Engineers, Rep
recenting Both Sides, Will
Appraise List

The first OF series OF important
conferences between the ID. L. X. OH
cials and the municipal railway COM
mission to negotiate for the purchase
of the company's system in the city,
pending the action OF the supreme
court on the Verdier bill, was held in
Mayor Marks private office behind
closed doors, Thursday afternoon.
Jere c. Hutchins, president of the
d. L. r., and rank w. Brooks, general
manager, represented the company,
and all the mmissioners-John F.
Dodge, James Couzens and William
ID. Mahon--were present
The commission elected to ignore
Mayor Marks oft repeated campaign
pledge OF mo secret meetings with
the ID. u. r." without Offering an ex-
cuse. While the commissioners and
the ID. L. r. officials discussed the
purchase problem. Mayor Marx sat
outside OF the bolted door and smiled
when II was suggested that the rail-
way commission was violating the
mo secret conference rule Of the
Office
So far the commission has held
three meetings, all OF them secret
Afetr the meetings Secretary Fitz-
Gerald hands TO the press such por-
tions of the minutes as the commits
sioners deem advisable to have pub
lished.
Every meeting with the ID. u. r
will be in the open and the public
will be invited" Mayor Marx has de-
clared scores of times, but his commits
sion shows no disposition to deal with
the company in public
II was announced after the meeting,
Thursday afternoon, that the d. u r.
officials and the commissioners had
agreed upon steps to be taken to de-
termine the value OF the physical
properties OF the railway company in
Detroit The d. u. r. has promised
to submit an inventory of everything
owned by the company outside OF
franchise values. Mr.. Hutchins stat
that II might take 80 days to com
plete the inventory work, which will
be submitte dto the commission in
installments, each department to con.
stitute an installment.
When be list is complete the COM
mission Will engage experts TO 60
owe rthe list with the company's engi-
neers in an effort 10 agree on values
The railway board will meet again
Aug. 16
Det. Opera House Quo vadis ard week.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
FXPRESIDENT TAFT TALKS WITH TIMES
MAN AT MURRAY BAY; DISCUSSES MANY
TOPICS BUT HE IS SILENT ON POLITICS
Far Away From Political Activi-
ties In United States He Is
Spending His Time Principally
On Golf Links-Will Pass
Through Detroit Early In
September.

the snuggery OF her wharf. brought
me to a gateway that leads TO an un-
assuming cottage, so severe In sim
plicity that II almost reaches the point
OF rigidity. IL isI surrounded by all
the greeneryN that is beloved Of quaint
and picturesque Quebec. A French
servant came TO the door in response
TO the visitors knock. He was very
evasiye when asked whether Judge
Taft was home. The former presi-
dent had gone out early In the after
noon but did not say where he was
going. The valet did not know when
he would return. did not even know
where he was TO take dinner, and
there was nobody In the household
who could aid the caller In his quest
OF the former occupant OF the White
house. in Washington.
z Chraies p. Taft. the Cincinnati
newspaper publisher. has summer
,CessinssS sn Psss Ts~ss
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
DEATH TOLL OF
AUTOS SWELLED;
TWO men KILLED
Aged Herman Uhlig Loses Life
-En
Under Wheels of Machine
Driven by Woman
r. WILSON, SILVERWOOD
FARMER, OTHER VICTIM
Fatally Crushed When Machine
Turns Turtle; Young Sons
Escape With Bruises

Two men were killed and severa
persons injured in automobile acci
dents In Detroit, within few hours
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing.
Herman Uhlig, aged 70 a Packard
Motor Co. employe, was struck and
almost instantly killed on the East
Grand-blvd., near Mt. Elliott-ave., Fri
day morning, by an automobile, driven
by Mrs: J. Cipron, No. 1887 East
Grand-blvd
The woman was driving at mod
crate pace, according to the specta
tors. The aged victim, who had just
come from Harper-ave. car, was
evidently In a hurry. He started
across the boulevard and went direct
ly In front Of the car. Jacob Bezner
No. 3S4 Mt. Elliott-ave., was In his
way and he pushed him to one side
thereby pushing Bezner away from
the automobile and getting in front
of It himself
Uhlig lived at No. 202 Preston-ave
with his two sons.
Mrs. Cipron was rendered almos,
hysterical by the accident and was
sent TO her home by the coroner.
Robert Wilson, aged "a. a Silver
wood. Mich, farmer, was killed, and
three OF his relatives were seriously
hurt when his automobile turned
turtle on the West Grand.blvd., near
Third-ave.. Thursday afternoon. Ce
Gil Wilson, aged II. and Elias Wilson
aged nine. his sons, were bruised, and
Wesley Harris, his brother-in-law
CONTINUED on Page Fourreenb
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
Former Occupant of White
House Is interviewed at HIS
Summer Home In Quebec
Makes Preparations For Com.
ing Term In Yale University,
Where He Is to Teach Law.
6y ALFRED J. PITTS,
Times staff Correspondent.)

MURRAY BAY. Quebec, Aug. 10
Roads winding up the hillside. sum
mer cottages dotting a picturesque
bluff that commands an excellent view
OF the st. Lawrence river which was
navigated by Cartier, Champlain, Mar
quette, and other famous explorers
here is a native driving a caleche who
comes to speak 10 you. Mark how he
welcomes you enthusiastically and In
vites you TO take a ride In his We
hicle. You can make his acquain'
tance readily. even hold conSersa
ton with him for an hour or more II
you are inclined TO view the highways
and byways OF this inviting summer
resort where the sea breezes mingle
with the pines
There is a peaceful aspect to every
thing here where former President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15

ALBANY, y. Y, Aug. 15.-Forma
demand was made today by Lieut..
Gov. Glynn on Gov William Sulzei
for possession of the executive OF
fees. In a letter setting forth that
bee use OF the impeachment proceeu
ings instituted by the assembly, ne
and not SulZer. Is now de facto heao
of the state government, Glynn asked
for possession of the big Offices on
the east side of the capitol. Inc leV
ter was framed by Edwin Country
man and Patrick c. Dugan, attorneys
for Glynn, and, under an arrangement
was delivered TO Gov Sulzer at IL
o'clock. Sulzer refused TO announce
in advance what his action was 10 De
He stated that the demand would DC
passed upon by his own lawyers, aho
the answer made in due and proper
time"
Indications today were that the
question OF whether Sulzer automatic
ally lost the privileges conferred upon
him by the electorate of the state
with the adoption of the Impeachment
resolution would be expedited In the
courts. Both sides want quick an
swer to this because neither Sulzei
nor Glynn desires TO have his actions
declared illegal. But up to the pres
ent time their attorneys have been
unable to agree on a plan whereby a
test case could be made That was
what they were devoting their ener'
gies to today. Unless they can agree,
II Ia likely that the state VIII CON
tinue to present the spectacle of two
men discharging the duties OF gov
ernor with a cloud over the actions
of each.
May Not Face Charges.
Gov. Sulzer today professed TO be
more confident than ever that he
would not have to answer the I'M
peachment proceedings He reiter-
ated his declaration that they were
illegal, before leaving his home for
the capitol But he declined to ex-
plain how he hoped to enjoin the
senate from trying him. He declared
that his lawyers were handling that
phase OF the matter and that they did
not intend TO show their hand in ad-
vance. The governor and his big
battery OF lawyers were in conference
In the peoples house" until after 3
o'clock this morning. Not word
could be obtained from any of the
lawyers regarding what was done, but
Il is understood that the question of
peaceably surrendering the reins of
government to Glynn was debated at
length and no final decision reached
Mrs. Sulzer was reported as some
what improved today So far 1t has
been impossible to get any positiv e
statement regarding her actual con
dition. AS a result many wild rumors
have been in circulation. 1t was
learned, however. that she passed a
fairly comfortable night, and that
she was able to sit up this morning.
Announcement from Saratoga that
former State Senator Edgar Truman
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
One MAN DEAD;
FOUR INJURED
in STRIKE RIOT
Italian Miners Engage in RevOl-
yer Battle With Dep
uties
MILITIA AGAIN TAKE
CONTROL OF SITUATION
Most Serious Outbreak of Cop
per Strike Comes on Eve
n of Troops Withdrawal

CALUMET, Mich. Aug. 49,
(Speciai.)-As the result Of last
nights battle between deputies
and strikers at PainesdaIe, in
which one man was killed, two
probably fatally wounded and two
others hurt, the guards Of dep
uties at all the mine shafts in the
district have been reinforced by
the militia, and the lines have
been drawn SO closely that no
person without credentials signed
by Sheriff Cruze or issued from
Brigade headquarters at Calumet
can get through.
There has been much movinu
about Of large bodies Of strikers,
but this morning, particularly in
the south range and Calumet dis
tricts, but no guards or workmen
have been interfered with. Dur.
ing the night there was heavy
firing at Baltic, followed by
skirmish between deputies and
strikers, but no one was injured.
At Quincy guards were fired on
from the woods, and two or three
cases Of intimidation were report
ed during the night.
CALUMET, Mich. Aug. 15.-Riotin
between miners and deputies resulte,
n the death of one man and tn
Of four others, two of whom
ire not expected to live, at Paines
'ille, 20 miles south of Calumet, las
Continued on Pnue Eourte.n,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Ntcinftyi Unsettled
weather with showers late tonight or
Saturday. Light to moderate southcriy p
winds.
Lower MtchiRani Unsettled weather
with showers late tonight or aSturd, ".
Cooler I'm west portion Saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Southeast
winds, probably becoming brisk on su-
Derfor and shifting 10 west saturday,
showers tonight or Saturday.
For the Lower Lakesi Moderate
to southwest windss fair tonight, sat
urdRy, unsettlsd weather.
One year ago toduyt Highest tenn
perature, 73t lowest. -, mean. 81,
clear skiest no precipitation.
The sun viii set Fridny M 8;33 ID. m.
and rise Saturday NJ t;fI a.. nv.
The moon VIII set Friday night at
<:12.
Seen Quo vadis Det. Opr. Housef-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
PEOPLE FOOLISH
TOBUY "HICH" MEAT
President of Master Butchers
Thinks ExOrbitant Prices
Are Due This Winter

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 15-John r.
Russell, president OF the United
Master Butchers association. today
declared that the price Of 40 or even
so cents a pound for choice beef cuts
will not be reached. as reported from
Chicago
There is no doubt beef will be
exceedingly high, owing to the loss
OF corn crops In the cattle raising
section, however. said Russell THE
dealers would not buy, and the con-
sumers would not be 80 crazy as 20
pay such orbitant prices.
The Canadian Alaskan boundary is
1,507 miles long.
For Fine Tsiior~-ag see j. Fred yrn-
rings. cor. broadway and John R.--Adv
Ono vsdis Dsa op. Heuse Now--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
Free Rides

For Detroit Times Shetland Pony and Cart Contestants
with 1900 votes to their credit.
If you interested, read Contest Talk inside page
and learn about the Free Rides" proposition
Contest Department will be open until Saturday
evening
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Aug 15.--The stock
market opened moderately active.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
Fireman Injured.


BAD AXE, Mich, Aug. l5.-(Spe-
cial William Roberts. of Harbor
Beach. while on a fishing trip in a
bolt Of driving shaft and mangling II
badly
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15

The loot of the ancients varied
from SIS TO 1922 inches
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
GLYNN -. ... -. =.
New YOrk's Lieutenant Govern
or Sends Letter to Governor
Sulzer Asking That Latter
Turn Over Official Title
REPLY TO BE MADE
I'm DUE TIME"
Mrs. Sulzer Reported To Be I'M
proving and Out of
Ia Danger
BY JOHN &. NEVlN,

BY JOHN e. NEVlN.
aStaff Correspondent of the United
Press.)
ALBANY, NJ. ". Aug. 16.-
Secretary Of State Mitchell May
called at Lieut-Cov. Glynn's office
shortly before II o'clock, and an
nounced that he recognized Glynn
as the acting governor Of the
state. He stated that so far as
his department. was concerned,
from now on only GIynn would be
considered In official communica-
tions as governor.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15

Seen Quo vadi. Det. opr. Houses-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED AND THREATENING
PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT
OR SATURDAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15

a.o vsdis DsI op. Hoss. Now-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-15

For Fine Tsiior~ae see ,. Fred ten
rings. cor. broadway and John R.--Adv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADISON - Speaker Hu1l's di
rect marketing bill has been passed by
the assembly nearly unanimously, but
one vote being cast against it. This
bill directs the industrial commission
to establish system of direct mar
keting between the producer and con-
sumner of farm products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADiSoN-The assembly bill to
divorce the brewery and saloon bus
mess was killed in the assembly be-
yond nope of revival. 1t came. up on
a motion to reconsider the vote by
which it was Indefinitely postponed
last week. It was defeated, 81 to 20.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16
TO MAKE TAXES
LESS A BURDEN
Bill for Semi Annual Payments
Before Legislature.
OF BIG INTEREST TO FARMERS

Measure Provides for Payments In
January and JuIy-BiI to Broaden
Powers of State Railroad Commits
sion Passes Senate-The Breach in
the Republican Party.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

ELM GROVE - Being charged
with placing distractions on the
track of Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul passenger train, seventeen
Milwaukee boys, ranging from fifteen
to nineteen years old with one man
from Rock Island, H., were arrested.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADISON - The Wisconsin stat
assembly has concurred in the Glee
woman suffrage bill, which provide
for referendum on the issue in 1914
and it goes to the governor A
though personally he is opposed t.
equal suffrage, the governor is expect
ed to sign the bill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADISoN-The state senate has,
under suspension of the rules, adopt
ed the Husting resolution ratifying
the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution providing for popular cleo
ton of United States senators. This
was later unanimously adopted in the
assembly
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MILWAUKEE, abitual cigarette
smoking by boys in the local public
schools is declared to be the reason
why all the valedictorians this year
are girls. School principals assert
that the effect of smoking on the
boys minds is such as tc bar them
from such class honors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

The absurd man is the one who
never changes. Take our advice when you
have a cough or . cold and try Aliens Cough
BaIsam. There Is nothing more soothing,
nothing that will bring greaterreief. Con-
tains no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
Csc, 50c- and eSI.OO bottles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADISON - Wisconsin Assembly.
man Carl Hansen of Manitowoc, 4
Democratic member, arose and asked
leave OF absence for the remainder OF
the session Hansen said he would
pack his turkey and go home whether
the leave of absence was granted or
not" Mr.. Hansen said he couldn't
stand for freak legislation" refer
ring to the passage of the bill for an
investigation of the white slave
traffic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16
MANITOWOC

MANITOWCC - Nicholas Roemer,
who is printer Of this city, is a
holder of a unique record. Mr.. Roem-
er has just finished forty years of
boarding with one family, the Hoyers,
In May, 1873, he came from the
country and asked to eat at the Hoy
ers' table. A bargain was made that
he should pay SO week, which he
still pays. During the forty years he
has paid the Hoyers $6,264.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MILWAUKEE, - What was ex-
pected to be lively tilt between
members of the Retail Market Mems
association and those of the House
wives league, dwindled to the proper
lions of a ''fizzle" in Merchants and
Manufacturers hail. The meeting
had been called, at the instigation of
the association, to investigate charges
that Milwaukee markets were charg-
ing eXorbitant prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADlSON-The future regents of
the university will continue to be ap-
pointed instead of elected, as propos-
ed by Assemblyman Judson Hall. The
bill introduced by Mr.. Hall providing
for an elective board was indefinitely
postponed in the assembly, not, how
ever, until the fact that too much at
tention was being paid to the univer-
sity and too little to the common
schools had been brought to the at
tention OF the members by Assembly
man McComb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADlSON-To add a little to the
enjoyment of those who are fishing
enthusiasts the Wisconsin legislature
has recently amended the fish and
game laws so that the open season for
taking game fish from the waters of
the state begins On May 80, instead of
June l, as formerly. This will allow
many who live close enough to reach
fishing spots within days time the
opportunity to spend Memorial day at
their favorite recreation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS

MILWAUkEE-The first case that
was heard under the ruling of the
WoFkmen's compensation act which
gives manufacturers the right to Pc
tltlcn and public hearings on the reas
onaDieness of the provisions of the
act, was heard at the Republican
mousse before j. d. Beck. There were
two cases on the same grounds, the
seeking of a modification of order No.
4oO, which provides that all elevator
shafts shall be enclosed with fireproof
material. Andrea & Sons company
wants to extend it's elevator shaft to
the third floor without putting in the
freproof enclosure Mr.. Andrea main
tanned that the building was not OF
hreproof construction anyway and
that it was equipped with a sprinkler
system and fire escapes sufficient to
afford means of escape for all the EN-
ployes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

MADISON - AS fitting mem
orial of their class for the benefit of
future generations of students, 600
seniors in the University of Wiscon-
sin have decided to take a life insur-
ance policy of 500 each in the states
new life fund, the payments to run
twenty years, when the amount will
be turned into fund for the support
of needy students