davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Obituary
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
MEETS MAKER
Albert b. Chaplin Dies at Baker
st. HOme-Lived Here
30 Years

Albert B. Champlin, &c years OF age,
passed away at his home, No. 100
Baker.st.. Saturday, June IA. Mr..
Champlin was born In Bolton. New
York, In 1884; married Alice Hun
newell in 1869, 'and came to Detroit
80 years ago. he was Civil war
veteran, havin. served In the north
ern army for four years and six
months. He leaves a widow and six
children: Mrs. John Bell, No. 1470
Fort-st. west; Mrs. Joseph Brehmer,
No. $40 Lansing-ave.; Robert, Pyra,
Charlie and George Champlin. No. 1870
Baker-st. DR.. Arnold. Of 81. Japes
Episcopal church. will officiate at the
funeral, held Tuesday afternoon. at
the Champlin residence. The pail
bearers will all be employees OF the
Detroit Casket Co., where Mr.. Cham
plin was employed for 30 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
In of Democratic Organization
Leader on President to Be
Followed Up BY Visit
of Governor
/ is AN OLD DODGE OF
POLITICALLY DESPERATE
hst Ditch Stand is Now Being
Made in Washington BY Pie.
Hungry ReactiOnaries
RAYMOND W PULLMAN


mes Washington Bureau. MetropoH.
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. June l9.--Adminis.
ktion officials Will hear much OF
chigar. patronage matters during
coming week.
esident Wilson scheduled AT 10: 80
IN. on Thursday and Representative
bremus has arranged tentatively TO
We Gov. Ferris confer with the pres.
ent next Monday at Ia 10 o'clock.
wing TO the illness OF Mrs. Ferris.
IL not known yet whether the gov.
nor will be able to come at the time
hich has been appointed.
Neither conference with President
tlson Is the outcome Of White
puse invitation, it Is understood. al
Pugh II is to be thoroughly under
bod that the president IL always
I'D to see the governor OF a state at
y time on any matter on which a
Inference Is desired.
The same holds true of a man hold
the place in party councils now
cupied by Committeeman Wood, no
litter whether his previous influence
hy have been to work against the IN.
rests OF Wilson Democrats In Mich
pm. Both the governor and Wood
II see President Wilson but the
|ogressives here are not worrying
cause they have not at any time ex-
cted the president and other admin
ration officials 10 decide the Michi.
u patronage cases without thor
Ugh consideration of both sides.
Wood Facing Crisis.
Wood knows that he Is facing a
sis and that his future in Michigan
litics depends on the results OF his
trOnage fight The organization
An's plan to have the governor fol
" him four days later In confer.
ce with the president looks like a
Cd piece Of strategy. 1t gives the
ganization two chances TO present
eir arguments at the White House.
hereas II the governor and Wood
d come together they would have
d only one opportunity. Four days
II give Wood time to confer with
rris. and instruct the governor in
lines OF argument to follow up.
bis Is an old line OF attack in get
g matters before president.
Mr.. Wood on Thursday and Gov
nor Ferris on Monday VIII both seek
show the president that neither
ey as individuals nor the Michigan
PmOcratic organization have worked
ainst the presidents interests since
Baltimore nomination. They viii
him that the organization Is loyal in
cry way TO the president. The gov
nor will recall that he has given
ointment Wilson men places in the
hte government including Tax Com.
ssiOner Barnes. Dairy and Food
Commissioner Helme. Railroad Com
ssioner Scully, University Regent
bmstock. and others. Besides, the
>vernOr will show that he has always
ZEN q Wilson man. 1t Is going to be
interesting fight, which the organi
ton Is staging with great care.
And there is to be no bitterness: no,
u any
Mr.. Wood told The Times cores
>ndent this morning that he was in
darlington not 10 say one word
kainst any Michigan man and that
would not sling either mud or ink
hurt the interests Of any Democrat
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
KANSAS GETS RIGHT
TO FIX OIL RATES
u. s. Supreme Court Gives
State Decisive Power Over
Railroads

WASHINGTON, June l6.-That the
state OF Kansas has the right to fix
reasonable maximum rates for trans
portation of oil and oil products on
railroads within its borders was de-
clared today by the supreme court am
plifying its ruling In the Minnesota
rate case.
The Missouri Pacific railroad cor
tested the law giving the state this
right. and also penalties or $500 for
each infraction. payable 10 the ag
grieved shippers. The Kansas su
preme court upheld the law.
The case decided today was not one
OF the railroad rate cases involved In
the Minnesota case.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
AVS LICENSE MONEY
BUT HASN'T CARD

John Bartus. salOonkeeper at No.
% Wesson-ave., who was put out
harged with operating a blind pig"
hen found selling liquor May 6.
hshed receipt for $500 license
Ioney. when arraigned before Judge
helan. Bartus had deposited the
)oney with County Treasurer Noel
|r, and had received letter &C.
the receipt. which had
bthing to do with the action Of the
Auor committee In refusing Bartus
license. Moeller says Bartus can
hve his money by applying for 1t,
nd that other saloonkeepers who
|ere refused licenses. come In the
Am6 category.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

Two unidentified young men were
rescued from drowning. Sunday after
noon, when four prominent Detroiters
saw their canoe capsize in the river,
between Belle Isle and the Canadian
shore. and sped TO the rescue In a
motorboat. The young men were al
most exhausted when pulled from the
river.
James Armitage and j. Snodgrass
made mp the rescue party. Returning
20 Belle Isle. the motorboat ran
aground. The rescued men waded
ashore. and hurried away to get their
clothing dried. without giving their
names.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
PUBLIC TO INSPECT
THE "SEEANDBEE'

The steamer "Seeandbee" will be-
ben to public inspection, Wednes-
|ay. from 2 until In the afternoon.
Ind from Z until 3 In the evening, at
be Michigan Central railroad wharf,
bot OF Third-st. The public general
\ n invited. The steamer will leave
br Cleveland at 1880. Thursday morn
hg with q party, the guests OF the
kleveIand 4 Buffalo Transit Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
WILSON COOL WHILE
OTHERS SWELTER

\ WASHINGTON, June l6.-This az
krnoon President Wilson will sit In
10 once and feel 20 degrees cooler
ban any other resident Of sweltering
Workmen today were
|urriedly engaged In getting the
kecutive ONCE refrigerator plant In
peration. 1t Is located just unjer-
cath the presidents private Office,
bids seven tons of ice: the frigid a!y
rom which Is waited into the presi.
|ents room by q series OF fans.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
GUTHRIE IN CAPITAL
FOR INSTRUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, June 16.--Former
Mayor George w. Guthrie, of Pitts.
burgh. the new ambassador to Japan.
arrived here today for instructions
from President Wilson and Secretary
OF State Bryan.
Guthrie will sail for Japan on July
Is, from Gan Francisco, and will here
after have charge at Toxic OF negotia-
tons over the California land dispute
He will meet Ambassador Chinda, Of
japan, here Wednesday night, at q
dinner given by Secretary Bryan.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
CHILDS LIFE SAVED by
FATHERS HUNTING DOG

CADILLAC, Mich, June 16.-The
life of three-year-old Violet Haveman,
was saved this morning by Barney.
her fathers hunting dog. The child
xas playing with dolls between the
tracks OF the G. K. & |. and did not
hear a train coming The dog grabbed
the child in his teeth, and dragged her
cway just In time.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
OHIO MOTHER DIES
AT SONS RESIDENCE

At the residence of her son, DR..
John F. Suder. 70S Campbell-ave., Mrs.
Samantha Ellen Suder breathed her
last. Sunday. She had been i'll since
January with pneumonia, succeeded
by heart failure. She was born In
Ohio and lived with DR.. Suder ten
years. Her husband died a rev weeks
before the birth OF Or. Suder, her only
child. The funeral will be held IN
Sandusky, Ohio, where many OF her
relatives live, and interment will be
made In Oakhill cemetery, Tuesday,
June II.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
THE BIG BOATS ATTRACT
THE PEOPLE"

Increased facilities on the Buff
falo and Cleveland Divisions of
the d. & c. Lake Lines assures
travellers solid comfort and real
enjoyment en- route. Avoid the
heat and dust and travel the
"OnlyI Way The w at er
Way"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
BOAT HITS mine,
ALL HANDS LOST
Unidentified Craft Blown t.
Atoms BY Submarine Mine
In Smyrna HarbOr

CONSANlNOPLE, June 16.-An un.
identified sailing vessel tonight
struck a submarine wine In Smyrna
harbor. and was destroyed Her
fragments sank Immediately. and 1t
was feared that all on board were
lost, but no definite information as to
the casualties is available.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Has Perpetual Franchise

WASHINGTON, June l6. = The
Omaha Electric Light & Power com
rany has a perpetual franchise in that
city. the supreme court of the United
States decided today. both TO supply
light and power
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
suprsme Court Adlourns.

WASHINGTON. June 1e--At Ella
today the supreme court OF the Unit.
ed States adjourned Its preset term.
The tribunal will not meet again un.
I'll next October.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
pOARD OF EDUCATION.

HVH"" UT
Secretarys Ofhce. 80 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. June IL. 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this ofrce until IL o'clock noon Satur.
day. June IL 1913. for furnishing the
Board OF Education. for the ensuing
wear. with High School Supplies. Text
Books and Printing Blank Forms
Specifications and proposal blanks
may be had upon application to the
Secretary
Tne Board of Education reserves the
right To reject airy or all bids.--
CHAS. A. GADD,
No. Sc Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
S1E WHITE STAR uNE7

wharf Foot OF iris old-sI
FOR PORT HURON IWay Poree;-s,
Steamer lea YES every week day 1:3o -
m, Sundays y a. IN. and ?:3o p. n.
FOR TOLEDO-Leave wssk days asa
Sundays 5 q. m
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

Job -PrIntiss Done Right. Times
Prlnsing Gee IS JOhn R-ee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
NEW RATES ARE
MADE FOR TAXIS
OPERATED HERE
ORDINANCE CREATES 2s AND so
CENTS LIMITS, WHILE RUN
MING TIME SHALL BE o. PER
HOUR AND WAITING TIME s1.5o
PER HouR-iNcLUDEs HACKS.
It the request Of owners and drivers

At the request Of owners and drivers
Of tadcabs. an ordinance providing
regulations and rates for vehicles
licensed to carry passengers for hire
was read the first and second time at
the regular weekly meeting of the
board Of city commissioners yesterday
afternoon.
The ordinance makes It unlawful for
the owner, driver, manager or other
person in charge Of any hack, automo-
bile, taxicab or other vehicles licensed
to carry passengers for hire to charge
in excess of the following rates:
For each passenger conveyed between
points within the city limits. lying
south of Gonzalez street between Olivia
or A street on the west and Tenth
avenue on the east, twenty-five cents.
For each passenger conveyed between
points within the city limits to or from
any point outside of the above de-
scribed limits, fifty cents
For each passenger conveyed to or
from points outside Of the city limits
to or from the city limits, fifty cents
or fraction thereof.
The foregoing rates shall entitle each
passenger to carry the usual hand bag
gage. Weighing in the aggregate not
over 100 pounds.
The foregoing rates may be doubled
for services rendered between the
hours from IL p. m. to 6 o'clock a. m.
Notwithstanding the foregoing rates,
charges by the hour may, under agree
ment be made as follows:
Vehicles while running, SO per hour.
Vehicles while engaged in waiting,
$3.50 per hour.
A card on which shall be printed in
plain type the rates prescribed by this
ordinance shall be furnished the owner
Of each vehicle licensed to carry pas
sengers for hire and the same shall be
kept posted in a conspicuous place in
each vehicles, and each vehicle when
not actually engaged shall have at
tached on the outside in plain view a
sign with the words For Hire" paint |
ed thereon, together with the number
of such vehicle.
Any person convicted Of violating |
the ordinance shall be subject to a fine |
not exceeding $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
Use SWaMSONyS sS6-DROPS,S
For Qufofr Pern7aDanf Relief From
@2 IL.
NhGkkXzzdkAKz1
Sold by all Druggists

directed to go to Seventy-frst street
and Western avenue and walk to an
address four miles west. The body
was found three miles west Of the
street intersection in a clump Of bushes.
The address to which she had been d.
rected does not exist.
Game wardens followed a trail of
torn clothing to the spot where her
half nude body was lying. On her
neck were finger marks and encircling
it was thin blue line which was made
by a piece Of cord found nearby
There also were fresh tracks made
by an automobile. A guard at a rail-
road crossing on Seventy first street
saw large black car go west on Sew
enty- first street Saturday evening. It
returned about three hours later.
Miss Leegson recently returned from
Mason City. Iowa, where she taught
school for a few weeks. -
Miss Leegson once brought suit
against DR.. r. J. Allen. Of Aurora, Ill.
on the ground that he falsely accused
her Of flirting with some Of her pupils
and caused her dismissal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

Continued from First Page)
bondsmen will be notified to this eff
feet by the commissioners.
The commissioners request that all
garbage be placed in the street not
later than s o'clock in the morning.
At the next meeting Of the commits
sioners an ordinance will be intro
duced providing for a regulation gar
bage receptacle to prevent dogs and
chickens from scattering the refuse
over the street. Cade z. Shackelford
called the commissioners attention to
the fact that dogs and chicken scat
ter garbage on the street when II is
placed outside of the yard, and he
suggested that some steps be taken
to allow persons to leave their garbage
boxes, cans or barrels inside the yard,
near the gate, but as the contract says
that garbage must be placed in the
street, the system was rot ordered
changed. The proposed regulation gar
bage receptacle will put a stop TO
this nuisance.
ACCEPT ASSESSMENT ROLL.
An ordinance providing that the
copy Of the assessment roll of the per-
sons and property in the city pre-
pared by the assessor and containing
the assessments as the same have been
equalized, revised and fixed by the
commissioners acting as board Of
equalization, be accepted and ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

road as well as $50 miles Of public
road to keep in repair. He also told
the board that in his district on the
Pensacola to FTomaton road there are
no less than thrty-eight bridges to
keep in repair, and that in some in
stances 1t had been necessary to prac-
tically rebuild these bridges, so faulty
was their construction. He also called
attention to the unprecedented rain
fall experienced in this county dur
ing the past six or more months, which
had greatly damaged roads and car
ried away bridges.
Capt Upp, In command Of the mill
tary post of state troops, asked for
some repairs to the armo1y, for the
rent of which the state is paying $50
per month. He said the place is never
locked and that frequently loafers
damage the property as well as turn
on all lights. The board made an in
spection to determine the repairs de-
sired, which will be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
OFFICERS MADE
666ARRESTS IN
THELAST MONTH
THE RECORDER ACQUITTED 81,
FOUND 454 GUILTY AND MOL
PRESSED 70 cAsEs-FIRE CHIEF
5IcKER's REPORT.

According to the report OF Chief OF
Police Sanders. which was read at the
regular weekly meeting of the board
of city commissioners yesterday after
noon, the police force Of Pensacola
made 666 arrests during the month Of
September, of which number 23S were
white and 42S colored. Eighty seven
were acquitted by the recorder, 454
were found guilty and the cases
again IS were mol pressed. The total
amount of fines assessed was $2,717, the
total RENTED to the city treasurer be-
ing $2.041.
During the month a total of 1886
meals were served ~ a cost Of $228.17,
making the cost Z IL cents per meal.
Fire Chiefs Report.
The report of Fire Chief Bicker for
the month of September shows that
there was total of ten alarms dur
ing that period. The total amount of
loss was $1,000, with a total insurance
of $500.
Five of the fires were caused by
sparks from chimneys, three of un-
known origin and one started from
smoking mosquitoes. One OF the fires
was outside the city limits and an
which resulted in practically no dam
age.
The feed bill for live stock in the
for the month amounted
to $1s4.21. making the average cost of
feeding the horses $11,51 per head per
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
VESSEL IN PORT.

Steamships.
Teviot, Br, 21os, Smith, Boca Grande
Fla, to Gulf Transit Co.
Ethelwyne, Br, 2o67, Hardosay, Rio
Grande do Sui to Gulf Transit Co.
Manchester Civilian, Br,
Spencer, Bremen to Gulf Transit Co.
Giovanrosa, Ital, 1882. Pidatella,
Palermo to G. B. Cafero.
Linwood, Nor, 1852, Roberts. Barba-
does to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Brookwood, Br, $500, Evans, Perna-
mbuco, to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Montauk Point. Br, 1925, Cove, Ham
burg to John A. Merritt & Co.
Georgia. Ger, 2022, Beese, Boca
Grande to John A. Merritt & Co.
Coningsby. Br. 215s, Smyth, London
to order.
Walden Abbey. Nor, 1884, McDon-
aid, Mobile to NJ A. Quina Export
Co.
Gezina, Nor. 1851. Hansen. Buenos
Ayres to order.
Eros, Nor, 1144, Torresen, Rio ia
metro to Southern States Lumber CO.
Lake Erie, Ital, S7S, AveEno, Santos
to Rosasco Bros.
Queen OF Scots, Nor, 1926, Danielsen,
Porsgrund to order.
Disa, Nor 425. Anderson. Sagua La
Grande, Cuba, to master.
Buland, Nor, 1744, vetland, Rio ia
metro to Rix M. Robinson.
Annie, Br, 1873. Void. Montevideo to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Doris, Am, 40, Peterson, Havana to
master.
Tofa, Am. SIS, Borden. San Juan to
A. DiaZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
PRESIDENT STARTS ON HIS
ANTITRUST PROGRAM

Washington, Oct. 6.-President Will
son today made a start on his anti
trust program for the December ses-
sion Of congress. He held long con-
ference with Senator Newlands Of Ne
vada, chairman of the interstate COM
merce committee, which handles trust
legislation in the senate. The presi-
dent expects soon to confer with Rep
resentative Clayton, chairman Of the
house judiciary committee, and with
other members of the committees.
Senator Newlands reported he expect
ed the president to transmit some rec
concentrations to the committee early
in the December session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

An ordinance granting James
Thompson the right to build a spur
track on Olivia street, between Greg
DRY and Wright, to connect with the
Pensacola, Mobile 81 New Orleans
railroad and lead to a site on which
Thompson will establish a wood yard.
was read the first time and referred
to the city attorney.
The Kennedy Construction Com
pany was given the first payment on
their present paving contract The
payment consisted Of $4,000 in bonds
and check for S1,3Os.91. Accordiug
to City Engineer Rommeps monthly
report, all Of the curb work on this
contract IS completed, together with
the stretch Of granocrete paving on
Gonzalez street east from Barcelona
to Palafox. and the pavement is now
progressing rapidly on North PalafOss
The bid Of John r. Grifith Of 21-g
cents per pound for condemned fire
hose was accepted.
Mayor Greenhut presided and Com
missioners johnson and Pou were
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
Women who Get Dizzv

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache
headache, weakness, debility, constipa-
ton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief when
nothing else will, improve the health,
adding strength and vigor from the
first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of
Avoca, La, says: -Four doctors had
given me up and my children and all
my friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that I use Elec-
trio Bitters. I did so. and they have
done me world Of good" Just try
them. soc and 800 at all druggists or
by mall n. c. BuekIen & Co., PhiIa-
deIphia or ST. Louis (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
DODSON'S LIVER TONE GIVES
EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

are enough and all druggists are glad
to give a personal guarantee that every
bottle will do all that is claimed for Il
Money back in any case where it fails
Dodson's Liver Tone costs only so
cents for a large bottle. Remember
the name because there are any num-
Der of remedies sold in imitation Of
Dodson's claims. Some OF them have
names very similar to Dodson's Liver
Tone-and are In same color package.
These limitations are not guaranteed
and may be very harmful. Go TO your
own druggist who myou know and you
viii surely get the genuine. Balkcom
Drug Co. (Ady.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
Be Healthy,
Happy, Vigorous
Trembling, Nervous Prostration and
That Tired Feeling Vanish after q
Treatment of Ambition Pills.

Every run down, weakened, tired out
nervous person In Pensacola is invited
to go to the Crystal Pharmacy this
very day and get a so cent oox OF
Wendelfs Ambition Pills.
And The Crystal Pharmacy and
dealers everywhere are authorized to
refund the purchase price to every
buyer il after taking one dose he Is Tor
any reason dissatisfied.
Don't delay: Wendelrs Ambition
Pills have never been offered to the
public through advertising, but thou
SANDS have regained vigor. ambition
and energy by the use of one box
Get them and take them for any
nervous trouble. weakness. headaches,
hysteria, NEURALGIA exhausted vitality,
sleeplessness. kidney, liver or stomach
ailments and for constipation. They
will make anyone feel fine, happy and
vigorous in a few days. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell
Pharmacal Company. Syracuse, N. Y.
(AdY.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

besides provisional President Yuan Shi
KaL Tsai Yuan Heng, DR.. WI Ting
Fang, former Chinese minister at
Washington and DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
leader Of the republican movement.
The second ballot resulted in a vote
of 497 for Yuan Shi Kai and 1872 for
Ii Yuen Heng. A third ballot was
necessary, sos votes being required for
election.
Ii Yuen Heng, who is the provisional
president, declared that he would not
accept nomination for the presi-
dency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

CONTINUED from First Pase)
candidate in order to accomplish his
election. 1t also calls for the presence
at a presidential election Of three
fourths Of the members Of both houses.
In all parts Of the country, the
greatest interest was manifested in to-
DAYS proceedings-the first presfden-
tiaI election in the new republics his
tory. The new president will serve
Ave years.
The first ballot took a considerable
time because the deputies and sena-
tors were not familiar with the pro-
ceedinEs. The candidates included,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

IdBOJ
will use every means to forward the
bills progress The president remark
ed to callers today that the chief OBJ
jections to the currency bill came from
the big bankers who feared the new
measure would take from them the
control OF the country's financial sys-
TEN. He declared that IL the people
OF the country knew the real state Of
affairs regarding the opposition to the
currency bill they would regard 1t as
ridiculous.
The president showed callers today
a huge stack OF kilograms and letters
from all over the country which he
said indicated a desire for immediate
currency legislation and contained ap-
proval Of the main features of the ad-
xninistration blu s-s pending In the sem