davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

the stockyards In Michigan. Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois. had not been re-
ceived by the big Detroit packing
houses. early Monday afternoon,
though they had received word that
the Chicago stock yards had been
closed, both as to incoming and out
going cattle. for period that was
expected to last from seven to 10
days.
informed that the ban had been
made TO include the Michigan, Indi'
ana. Ohio, and all Illinois stock yards,
T. w. Taliaferro. OF Hammond, Stand,
ish q Co.. declared that the order
would be OF great moment to the
Detroit meat markets. but he said
that there would be no danger Of q
meat famine here.
"Tell the people that they need not
worry, we will take care OF Detroit, "
he said. The closing of those
sources OF supply, viii simply mean
that we will have TO get our meat
elsewhere, but the matter will be ad-
justed without great difficulty, and
we will be able to get plenty OF meat
elsewhere. II will simply mean that
the meat dealers here will have to
transfer their orders, but the. coun.
try is too big. and there Is too great
q supply of cattle. to make II prob
able that any meat famine will re-
suit from the government order"
Chicago 10 the greatest supply sta
ton for Detroit packers, but with the
market In Kansas City unhampered
by the government order. the great
stock yards there win be put on q
rush order basis.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
PLAN BIG CAGE FOR
BELLE ISLE BIRDS
Huge Structure viii Cost About
S6,00O-City Ferry Line
Also Planned

An enormous flight cage. rs feet
high. 200 feet long and 100 feet mide.
~ being planned by Park Commission
or. Dust to house the eagles. cockatoos
owls, pigeons and other flying birds
now on exhibition In the big park.
Within the big cage the commits
sioner will construct an artificial lake
or lagoon. The lagoon will be con-
tinually supplied with fresh water by
means Of q piping system.
This flight cage will cost In the
neighborhood of $4,000" said Commits
sioner Dust" and will be fne thing
for the birds. At present these birds
are cooped up In cages and get abb
'soiutely no chance to exercise as they
should. Within this flight cage they
can soar from tree to tree and have
the freedom of the open air. II will
also permit the public to look at the
birds to much better advantage"
The commissioner Is also planning
on three ferry boats of capacity Of
about 200 persons each to take the
place Of many little ferry boats that
private owners are now running under
city license. The fare to Belle Island
ID now Ave cents and the commission-
er says the city can operate its ferry
boats at q charge Of cents and make
money.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jas
nowski, Judge Phelan said: Prose
cutor Frazer does not have 70 con
suit me regarding these cases." again
repeating that he was ready 70 pro
coed at once.
Joe Theisen was represented By
Murtha and Mistersky. Alois Deimel
by James Neill, and Aid. w. H G,
Hindle BY Frank Watson. former u.
IS. district attorney.
Eddie" Schreiter was the only one
not represented by counsel He ad
dressed the court.
This matter had resulted In great
financial loss TO me-" began Eddie
but the court interrupted him.
Il don't want To hear that" snapped
Judge Phelan. When will you be
ready for trial?' Schreiter said hs
would be ready at the discretion ol
the court.
Attorney y...shurly Kennary spoke
for Tom" Gilman.
That case should be dismissed
said Kennary, sin view OF his acquit
tai on the felony cnarge. Further
the conspiracy merges into the felony
triad novs - " - '@"' "
I'VE do not believe that to be the
law" said Assistant Prosecutor Jas
nowski, addressing the court.
We Will hle our formal notion
said Kennary.
The court chuckied when Attorne,
Hunt In replying 70 Judge Phelan'l
question az to whether he did no
know from experience what ne prose
cutor would do In the alderman,
cases, replied: mo. your honor,
don't know what's In HIS mind. Whel
] was associated with him used 3,
keep him righs but that was ssvsra
years ago" u 80.
quite true, Brother Hunt" sait
the court. and the Judge reached dow
for . glass Of buttermilk preparator,
70 continuing the hearing OF ordi
nance cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

little ones must not also face o Christ
mas morning without single gift. A
little thing you may think compared
to the other horrors that hem them
In; but q schild,s heart is q tender
thing and TO them Christmas IL q
great and wonderful time and Q
wound on that day viii burn long In
childish hearts.
So lets do something today-take
advantage. Of this last chance and
send Q ray OF sunshine across the
November seas in the great war ship
the government has loaned. There
10 an example for you by the way.
The government has given . ship. the
great railroads have offered to carry
gifts free, down In Texas the com
mercial clubs are giving thousands of
pounds OF peanuts. everywhere not
only individuals but great commercial
organizations are giving to the
Christmas ship. II q railroad has q
heart surely you have. Send In your
contribution today.
Tho fnfal IN date.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Osborn will get the other haif,
less the Progressive vote, what.
ever that may be, making Gov.
Ferris plurality the amount Of
the Progressive vote"
Chairman Gilman M. Dame, Of
the Republican state central COM
nlttee, says:
"Ths Republican will win, from
governor down, and win by q bio
majority. That's all we care to
say about the coming election.
One thing that the members Of
this committee take pride In 10
the fact that we have worked for
all the candidates on the ticket.
We haven't centered our efforts
on one man, nor have we attack.
cd any one candidate on the other
side. 40 Chairman Shields Of the
Democratic committee has at
tackled Osborn. We've gone out
ID beat the Democratic ticket, and
we've got u beaten.
"The only individuals that this
committee has anything to cay
about are such individuals 90
Fred M. Warner and John 1Iod-
gett, who pose 40 Republicans,
and cay that they, being good Re-
pubIleans, are going 70 vote for q
Democrat because they have sus-
piclons about the Republlcanism
OF the candidate Of the Republt
can party.
"We'rs satlshed to leave u 70
the people OF Michigan to decide
what sort OF good Republicans
such individuals are"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

lection OF the labor portion OF the
party.
While this support Is undeniably
valuable. Il has served, Republicans
assert. TO ALLEVIATE the "dry" supper,
which the governor received two
years ago.
Republican state affairs have been
complexity personified.
The entrance OF two Wayne county
men. one OF them the leader of the
powerful county machine, into the
primary fight. was the frst complicat
ing factor.
The eleventh-hour entry OF Chase
8. Osborn. former governor, was the
second. His ultimate primary victory
with its consequent alienation of the
Wayne county machine, causing, as II
did, q complete reorganization of the
state central committee. and the de
fection of q considerable portion OF
the old-line Republicanism OF the
state. made the situation an espe
lcially intricate one.
The majority Of the party differ
ences were ironed out In the Kaiama
roo convention, although q considers
BILE portion OF the older element IL
the party remained openly hostile tc
Osborn.
A conservative campaign, In the
course of which Osborn emphasized
the idea of party rejuvenation as more
important than personal differences
and In which he made comparisons
between state expenditures of the
present administration and those dur
ing his term, which ended two years
ago, tended to heal the wounds of the
party, still gaping from two years
ago. and slightly aggravated by pre-
convention differences.
The detection Of the wet" element
from the Republican standards hal
been. partially at least. overcome b,
the adherence Of the "drys." Os
born's characterization Of the saloor
az social saprophyte" and the fac
that Dickinson, his running-mate, hal
been a dry leader for years, hal
served TO attach that element to thu
/ q. o. p. candidate, II Is claimed.
The campaign has been bitteI
throughout. although all candidates
with the exception of two or three oc
casions. have refrained from person
alities.
This much Is certain. The cam
paign, which ends today. has SHIFTED
political ties In Michigan In q man
ner almost unprecedented, and hal
made impossible repetition Of old
time Republican machine" methods
OF conducting political affairs.
Both parties have learned that thu
other does not possess either horns
or tail and, asa result: the ''straigh
ticket" bogey has lost much Of III
terror to the average voter.
What the result of Tuesdays bal
loting will be none can tell.
But the Progressive party occupies
the position Of the child In the cen
ter Of the "teeter board" swinging
either end up or down. bringing sue
cess or failure to one, or the other o.
the old parties as 1t preserves ol
loses its own equilibrium.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

carrying on Of all said common car
riers In harmony with the designs Of
these said consbirators and free from
the effects OF competition"
II II alleged that the New Haven
forced rival steamship lines to enter
into Q trafic agreement on threats OF
ruinous competitive methods. Con-
tinuing, the indictment then says:
The said conspirators were TO In
duce and compel such sales of cap
ital stock. such leasing Of properties
and facilities. and such making OF
contracts and working arrangements.
that. after said conspiracy should be
In part accomplished, the accumula-
tion OF power arising from the con-
troll OF some common, carriers would
enable them TO grasp the commerce
rightfully and normally belonging to
the remaining common carriers and
to drive such other common carriers
out Of such commerce except as they
would promise to engage under terms
to suit the New Haven's."
The persons who were directly ac-
cused OF participating I'm the con-
spiracy, although not all were indict-
ed. were:
J. p. Morgan. ST., tdead): George
N. Miller, Wilson q. Hunt, 4. II.
Trowbridge. w. ID. Bishop, Sr., w.
d. Bishop, Jr, Nathaniel Wheeler,
Henry C. Robinson. Edward M. Reed,
Charles p. Clark. Joseph Park, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Henry g.. Lee, Law
erett Brainard, William 4. Barnett,
Lucius Tuttle, Charles 8. Mellen. John
M. Hall, Charles r. Choate, Nathan
lei Thayer. Royal c.. Taft, Carlos
French. George ]. Brush. l.. Dever,
Arthur Osborn, l.. B. Morris. Frank
w. Cheney, Percy R. Todd, Rich
ard A. McCurdy, H. NICK. Twombley.
John O. Parker, Alex. ]. Cassatt.
John H. Whittimore, Timothy =.
Byrnes, Hiram M. Hochersperger.
James McCrea, Edwin Miner. Amory
A. Lawrence, Augustus 8. May, Ed
ward G. Buckland, Arthur r. Clark,
Frank Jones, Samuel o. Lawrence.
George G.. Haven, w. +. Berry, w.
H. Newman, Oakley Thorne, Mars
den ]. Perry, with divers officers,
agents, attorneys and employees of
said New Haven company, whose
names are to said grand Jurors un-
known; and with divers other per
sons TO said grand Jurors unknown"
The companies mentioned In the In
dictment, include every line which
was part of the original New Haven
system and included steam and cleo
trio railways, power companies. troll
ley systems, etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
WONDER IFUNCLE SAM
WILL PROBE THIS TRUST

Should the Sherman law be In
voked In the case Of Celestine Bah.
cock and George Rankano.
They have formed Q corporation
and q trust and the articles OF incor.
poration were written by Dan Cupid
and sealed By Justice Richter. Mon
day morning.
celestins and George run moving
picture theaters In Grand Haven
Each IL the proud owner Of "the best
show In town" The opposition has
been terrific. When one secured q
Mary Pickford aim. the other would
get George Anderson. In one ran
q feature Of the Alaskan wilds the
other secured feature OF the trop
les. II one gave china dishes to the
lady patrons, the other gave tinware
Each employed youthful scouts ia
report on the business Of the other
Opposition costs money. Neither the
ater was making fortune. The two
proprietors began to seek sympathy
from one another, but both refused "a
give up the feht.
They figured on various methoda
whereby both might live and let i've
49, AACbnoob Wox0 OOk o8llux8CJOly
and all the time the attendance was
not up to expectations ct their 70
spective show houses. Celestine had
any number Of youths plugging foI
her, and George had the village bellies
working for him.
Last week . plan suddenly came
to George. He sat down In the boz
ONCE and thought it over, and the
more he thought the more he Mixed
Il He hunted up his rival. The plau
was laid before her. Than both went
ont In the theater 70 think II over a
the dark. "A romantic Aim was beinl
shown. The hero won the girl and
then came . picture OF home life tha,
made George sit up and notice. I,
seemed 70 AFFECT Celestine also.
What do you sayf" whispered
George.
eyes,. said celsstine. And It was
dark IN the theater and Cupid egged
them on, and
oh well, Monday they appeared be
fore Justice Richter and demanded e
be married-and they were.
30 the movie business In Grand
Haven IL now Q trust, and the bride
and groom In addition to the Joy oi
the honeymoon, will have the pleas
ure Of looking forward to Q sure
thing with every dime going into the
Rankans family.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
IN WHICH THE BRITISH
LION ElQTS "A nok

The Wayne county courts inolVC
emily stepped On the tnil of ~
ish lion. Monday. and . roar Von<
that caused the sheriff 70 turn pol1 4
Howard Meredith, British M
sui. was summoned as = juror or
was scheduled to appear Nor
morning along with others V1r1
names appeared on the PANEL. h
not appear, but letter did. $:
It was an imposing letfer II = ~
envelope with an engraved 1o1@
head a full Of dignity - poesiblo. N
letter started on BY saying TIE o111
was sorry. love, yes, but really q Nh
most extraordinary that = oub5oc<
his royal highne6s should ~ osGo1
serve on . jury. 1<
The writer was not even = olfl1
Of these here United 9tatoo-
Meredith admitted that he 6Vn0 0
real estate IN Detroit and PAD t
but I. a. s..l., (. &. F.
And then thsrs vas the wnr,
said the war had added 20 hi6 0uC1
such q vast amount Of work thoe
was quite impossible for ~ mto o1<
his time TO the decision Of vho(E
John Jones or Tom Smith wne ol1|
tied to damages.
The sherifrs deputies looked - G.
seal and the coat Of arms an1 g.
title and one thing or anothee CO.
then FASTENED to excuse him,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
sTOLL'S DEPARTMENT
SHOWS GOOD PROFIT

In his statement for the month of
October. Register Of Deeds Otto stoll
reports that 2.409 deeds and 1856
mortgages were recorded for the
month.
. TIE sum of ss,sss.la was returned
to Wayne county I'm fees. Salaries
for the month amounted TO t3,224.ss.
showing . profit for the department
OF 345s.44 for the month.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

licans, were eliminated IN the August
primaries: George G. Hess. Tenth
ward; Fred w. Knapp, Eleventh; !;
Archie M. Reid. Fifteenth. and Charles
Goldner, Sixteenth. Aid Stephen y !.
Skrzycki. Seventh ward. was not q
candidate for reelection, and Aid.
Otto Reinhardt, Twelfth ward, took q
fiier at the city treasurership nomina-
ton. @
"A hot battle is being waged in the
Fifth ward, where q split has oc-
CURED between Aid. Moses warteil
and Aid. Joseph Schemansky. Aid,
Wartell's Importance In the council
affsirs amounts to one liberal vote
on all questions Of Importance"
Wartell and his liberal friends
would like to see Robert w. Lorkow,
ski, saloonkeeper and Democrat, No
895 Hastings-st.. replace Schemansky
Theodore f. Barry, Republican, flg
ures that the aldermanic split In the
Fifth may win him seat In the coun.
ell 6chemansky is putting up hard
aght.
James M. Jeffries. former school IN.
spector, and Aid. w. H. C. Hindle
look like victors In the Seventh.
Frank Olshefski. Democrat, and Phil
A. Stefanowski, Republican, will d.
vide the Polish vote, It is thought,
making possible Hi..dle's return.
In the Eighth ward, Patrick w.
Heating, former charter commission
er and Democrat, is making Albert
e. Wilson and Elmer d. Case, both
Republicans, step some, for re-elec-
tion. The ward IL normally Repub-
lican, but Keating's popularity about
evens honors In the three-cornere
race.
Estimator Fred w. Robinson and
Charles #. Wing, Republicans, are
fighting for the seat to be vacated by
Aid. Hess. Wing represented the
Tenth ward In the council several
years ago. Aid. Patrick O'Brien,
Democrat. Is sure to be returned by
the Tenth ward voters. Aid. O'Brien
IL one OF the strong men IN the coun.
ell.
Herman link, former president OF
the council, will likely all Aid.
Krapp's seat as representative Of the
Eleventh ward. Joseph Rollo, Demo
crat, II opposing link.
August #. w. Forth and James p.
Fleming, Republicans. are trying to
win aldermanic honors In the Ninth.
but II Is not likely that the Jakcl.
Nowc Democratic combination will be
broken.
Aid. Louis II. Lempke. Henry v. De
Galan and Charles A. Kocher, former
Icharter commissioner. are engaged In
q brisk three-cornered fight In the
Thirteenth ward. The Thirteenth ID
noted for its hard-fought aidermanic
battles. DeGalan IL Democrat,
while his two opponents are Repub.
licans.
In the Twelfth ward, James Gran.
shaw will succeed Reinhardt. George
H Ellis, former alderman, will again
represent the Fifteenth, and John A.
Kronk. saloonkeeper, looks like win.
ner In the Sixteenth.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

order issued Saturday prohibiting the
shipment Of livestock from the Chicago
yards except for immediate slaughter.
Western stock yards at Kansas City,
Omaha, South st. Paul and other
smaller meat centers, were not affect.
ed by the order. The quarantine will
be In effect until q thorough investi-
cation convinces government experts
that the disastrous foot and mouth"
disease is not being spread through
out the country by shipment through
the Chicago yards.
Only horses and poultry are not
affected by the order issued by DR..
Ramsey.
Following The order. the price OF
live hogs at the yards jumped 25 cents
a hundred over the opening.
The big international livestock
show, set for December In Chicago,
was called on today.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

wAen Kate AGoers. - ysars s1l, - L
womsn. = n:s's.ssss dsssS.,cn ion isonsss Soms fss
morning. eloe In cash and 81
for SIS dropped out Of her hec!1
Miss Moore was arrested ~
night By Detectives Piiss sn6 al 49, =.
the money and check from uo1|
Hscht. Of Toledo. O. g
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
No Danger of Meat
Famine In Detroit

News that the government In its
effort to stamp out the epidemic Of
hoof and mouth disease, has closed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15

OATS IMPROVE MILK FLAVOR
Interesting Experiments Conducted at
Government Farm Favor Bran
and Corn Ration.

1t has been asserted by some dairy
men that the feeding OF crushed oats
to cows will improve the flavor or
milk. To ascertain the correctness OF
this theory series OF experiments
was made by the bureau of animal In
dustry of the United States depart
ment of agriculture at the experiment
tai dairy farm at Beltsville, Md. Six
cows were used in the experiment.;
three were fed grain ration OF corn
meal, bran, and cottonseed meal; the
other three were fed grain mixture
of five parts crushed oats and one part
cottonseed meal. A number OF sam
pies of milk from the cows fed these
rations were submitted to various per-
sons in the dairy division and they
were asked to indicate their prefer
ence. In ALL so opinions were passed
on various samples. OF these, 10 I
showed a preference for the milk from
cows fed on crushed oats; % preferred
that from the bran and corn ration, 4
while nine expressed no choice. The
results show that in these rations, not
only was there no marked difference
in favor of the crushed oats as feed
to improve flavor, but, II anything, the
ration containing bran and corn was
more successful in producing a fine
favored milk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15

and falling over It, On account of tho
fancy pattern in the braid 1t may be
sewed to the shape in many ways.
Small tuscan buttons, Joined by tiny
tuscan cord, are applied over the braid,
although 80 fancy a pattern needs no
decoration. But, since fashions de.
mand that we adorn the rose and paint
the lily this hat affords only one more
example of elaboration in a fashion
world that Is full of 1t.
There is a trimming of sprays OF
wild roses with rose leaves and foil
age. A spray is fastened at the front
and right side of the crown. A similar
spray fastens a bow of blue velvet
ribbon to the bandeau and another Is
fastened to the long sash of velvet
near the end.
Such hat presupposes others more
substantial in the possession of its
owner. 1t is, of course, not appropriate
for general wear, but is designed for
the dressy occasions Of summer time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15

IF you would be abreast of the very
u latest things in millinery, or just a
little ahead of what has really arrived,
select a lacy tuscan or hair braid for
your midsummer hat. It was inev-
liable that these fragile-looking and
filmy braids should be brought out
along with all the frivolities in fash
ions of times gone by with which the
summer girl has determined to garb
her fair body.
In the picture hat is shown made
on a fairly large frame, which is first
covered with crepe 1t is raised at the
left by wide bandeau covered with
the crepe also. This is one of those
efforts In millinery which require
much skill, and put the art of the mil
liner to test in the making. The crepe
covering must be cut to fit the frame
and put on with finished neatness.
After the adjustment of the crepe
the braid is sewed over the brim and
crown. 1t is placed with scalloped
edge extending beyond the brim edge
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15
GOOD DAIRY cows RATIONS
Proportion of Coarse Feed to Grain
Must Be Adjusted to Actual
Needs of the Animal.

Since 1t Is important that COW
should have enough feed to satisfy the
appetite, the proportion of coarse feed
to grain must be adjusted to her actual
needs. Roughage, in a general way.
should be fed according to her size,
allowing two pounds of hay per hun
dredweight when 1t is the only rough
age used. When silage is fed, the
general rule may be to feed one pound
of hay and three pounds of silage per
hundredweight and the balance of the
nutrients needed should be provided
in concentrates, except that when
roots are fed they will take the place
of part of the grain at the rate of
ten pounds Of roots for one pound of
grain. These directions are only
general. as in practise 1t will be found
that spare, big-boved cows will take
relatively more roughage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15

daintily clad, but still able to with
stand the strain OF walking In the
street, the handsome pump with
French heel or the cloth-topped boot
with brocaded uppers are the proper
choice. They are made of patent
coltskin with leather heels. The pump
is elaborated with fancy fastening
and Is one of the most successful OF
this seasons models.
The brocaded boot is type of many
boots, made with cloth tops These
tops are often made in a color to
match suit, but the great majority
of them is In black. Brocaded cloths
are dressier than plain weaves. The
pump called the "Ostend" Is rather
more dressy than the boot, and fine
for summer wear.
The house slipper vf soft kid Is
made purely for comfort, but is not
unattractive in shape. IL Is fulled
across the toe and as flexible as O
glove.
A pair OF brocaded slippers for eve
ming wear, with high French heels, are
OF type which has held its own so
long that they do not need special
description.
The little week end" vanity case is
pretty affair which is very con-
venient. 1t is suspended from q bro
caded garter and is made OF MORE
ribbon. 1t contains powder book,
mirror pins, pencil. and many little
essentials to the comfort of fair
women.
JULIA 8oTToMLEv.