davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
FULL AMOUNT SECURED.
Encouraging Reports Come to Foreign and
Home Mission boards.

Raleigh. y. c., May Rev. Livingston
Johnston. corresponding secretary OF the
North Carolina Baptis, Board of Missions.
announced tonight in connection with APP
preaching annual session OF the Southern
Baptist convention at Nashville. Tenn, May
70. that North Carolina will make very
nne showing. having raised more than it's
apportcnmcnt for foreign missions and for
home missions. The apportionment was s5g,-
500 for foreign and $4,000 for home missions.
The books closed tonight.
The foreign and home mission boards were
operating during past year on 81. .0oj basis.
and messages came to Secretary Johnston
that these amounts are fully met.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

f1 En Round trip to Norfolk sun
ID j eOU day. May TO- and every Sun
day thereafter. Via Norfolk
and Western Railway. Two fast trains
The special leaves $40 ~. NJ. and tho
Cannon Ball at 9:0o. Quickest time
Best route
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
BATTING RALLY IN FIFTH
ENOUGH TO BEAT VIRGINIA
Four Singles nnd n Triple Yield Five
Runs-BrOwD Finally Wins
by Score Of tn 2.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Providence. II. l.. May LA batting rally
which Melted hve for Brown in the
NTH Inning was enough 20 beat Virginia
here to-day. The final to s.
In the NTH session Brown baismen made
four singles. and Captain Nash topped
them off with triple. Before the three
men had been retired i've runs had been
scored. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
PITCHERS TWO-BAGGER
WINS GAME FOR NORFOLK
Tars Take Second Straight From New
port News in Ninth-In-
ming Rally,

Newport News. Va. May pitcher
Mhrklc won his own game to-day by
hitting two-bagger In the ninth and
driving over two runs. Norfolk taking
the second straight game, of the season,
to ]. by ninth-inninE rally. Marklc
held tho locals TO a single hit, but that
followed n base on halls and an inheld
out. and enabled tho Shipbuildeis to
score one run. But two local players
reached first tase. Sensational fielding
was done by both teams, Krcpps star
ring. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Surrender Their F&socb,s.s

son City clubs. OF the Appalachian League.
have surrendered their franchises II is an
nounced that the league Will open May is,
as originally planned. with four clubs
Morristown: Knoxville. Hartman and Mid
d!esboro ny: The Bristol club was forced
10 quit the league on account OF Its Inability
70 get the local park from the old baseball
club at what was considered a Reasonable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
'Battcd for Paxson In ninth.
kArlAlI.

Allen. Two base hits-Markle. Stolan
bases-Steinbrcnner Iressly, Cleve-
land. Sacrifice hits-Allen. Stewart.
double piavs-faNson to IIrcpps
Struck oui--by PaAson. 3: by Mnrklr. s.
Base on bulls of PaXson, 5: off Marflc,
!: Left on hases-Ncwport News. /:
,Norioik: 3. Hit by pitched ball--Clcve
land. Umpire. Clarke. Time Of rame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
YANKEES SHUT OUT RED SOx

New York, May i.-Chanccs rejuyc-
mated Yankees shut out the Red Sox
here to-day to in n fast and Inter
esting contest. Ray Caldwell sig
,ialiZed his return to form by holding
The eX-chainpions to three hits. and
striking out six. Three Boston pitch
ers were used in n vain effort 10 stem
the tide. F:ngle played star game at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
YnIe Wins From TRINITY.

Xaw Haven. May 1.-Yalc defeated Trinity
afternoon IS to s. Both teams played
ratio helding game. and all three pitch
were wild. Pumpeliy and Vaughan led
the stick. each making four ,hNs, and
man leading In scoring with five runs.
r., substitute pitcher. did well for
Long John Reilly. Of Yale Injured
loot and gave way to Cornish In tho
10 by innings: r. H. ID.
~ Northumberland 10 ID 10
y :...............o18 800 0 90 IS s &
.eries-Waish and Nudge: Ferris, Baker
lorpenter. Empires, Becher and Bed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

MISUNDERSTANDING, 1s; Atlanta,
~ New orlcans--New Orleans, o; Mo-
bile. ..
At Montgomery-Montgomery. 9:
AT Notwithstanding. Q: Chatta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Slated for Austin IN eighth.

Summary. Two-base hits4NIoran,
bases-E.aval Ilummell. Double plays
-Irmscher, Goaiby. Graham. Keller and
Base on balls-off Austin. 3. Left on
bases-Roanoke, 6; Petersburg. 5.
Struck out---by Austin. s. Time of
game, I :46. Umpire, Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Totals 2s 2e7i! Totals SO s q Is
tRn Ii Of for Pierce In nIphth

St Louis. ...........011oooooO- %
Chicago ...............:.:.:....0o 900 90
play-Wilson to Butler. Triple play--John-
ston to Leach to Zimmerman TO Bresnahan.
Sacrifice hits--Iuggins. Beck. Thrcc-b base
hit-Snyder. Stolen bascs-Magee. Pitchers
summary: Base on bnlls-Of Pierce, 3: off
Robinson. l. Hits-On Pierce. In innings.
struck out-By Pierce. |: by Robinson. l.
Time OF game. l:45. Umpires. Klein and
Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

Summary: Hits-of James. s In 4l-3 In
ninss; off Flanagan, In 90 innings.
Stolen bases-Durgin. Nash. Paschail.
Ward t2). Two-base hits-Babbing on.
.Threc-bas hlts-Nash. Sacrifice hits
Hazlett Paschali. Double plays-Johnston
to Tcwhiii: Paschall to Ward. Struck
out-by Henry, s. Base on balls-on Henry,
3; off James. 8 First base on errors
Brown, 3; Virginia. l. Let on bases--
Brown. 4: Virginia, 5. Time of game. ISIS.
Umpire, LaniGan Attendance. 2.G0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Marriage License.

License to marry was issued yester-
day by the clerk OF the Hastings Cour,
to John n. Huyette and Margaret E
Eugan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

score by InnIngs: K.
S,immarv: 't;; rrors:schait f9t Ve,ve.
Left on buses-Chicago, 4: Detroit. /. Hts
on Scott In !nnlnga: off Jasper, In ,
innings. Two-basc hits-Cra Word. Schalk.
Sacrifice hit-kavanaugh. Stolen baee-Cohb.
Base on balls-Oh Scott. .; off Jasper :.
Scott. 3; ~ Jasper. /. Hit by pitchcr-By
Dauss. tDemitp. Time OF game. 1852 UNI
pireu. O'Loughlin and IIiiGebrand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

Summary: Errors-Lewis. Truesdale. Lett
on bases-Bos,on. 4; New York. L. Sacrifice
hit-Hnr.zcli. Two-base hits-Rchg, Maisei:
Stolen baseH-Speaker. Sweeney Pitchers
summary: Base on balls-OG Bedient. =: of
Collins. l. HitR-OT Bedient. In D Innings:
of Collins IN innings. struck out-By
Bedisnt !; by Collins. !; by Caldwell: ).
Passed bnli-Cady. Time OF game i:i5. UNI
pies Connolly and D!ncen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

Totals 30 424 Totals ...Se 4 z
.Batted for Herzog In ninth.
Tran for Davenport In sixth.
tBatted for Benton In eighth
Slated for Councilman In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02

Cincinnati .........-.............0O 0 : 0 o.
Summary: Errors-Gibson, Hrrzog, Clark.
Carey. Mowrey. Stolen bases--Keiiy, Hoblit-
Eel. Double play=Gibson to Wagner. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. :: Cincinnati 1. Hits
on Councilman. 5 in Z innings; OFF Daven-
port. In o innings; off Benton, In In
nings Bnse on balls-Oh Councilman, 8: OFF
Davenport. s. Struck out-By Councilman. g.
by McOuilian. /: by Davenport. d. Hit by
pitcher-By Councilman. l (Bates). Passed
bnll-Clark. Time OF game. 2:ol. Umpres
Quiglcy and Enson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati.
fContlnued From Eighth Page.)

Conzclman's place In the eighth and
held The Reds safe. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

continued From Eighth Pagc.)
nerate rally In the ninth. but Veach's
circus catch off Daily stopped them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Boston.
New York.

Totals :. 81 . "a u Totals 30 : S. y Z
sI3atted for Thomas In sixth.
iBatted FOR Iiedlcnt III sixth.
tBntted for Collins in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-02
Detroit.

Totals az 52ls Totals ...25 3 @ n Il
@Batted for Scott In fifth.
tBatted for Jasper In eighth.
$Battcd for Woigans In ninth.
sRan for Schalk In ninth.
So -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
DESPONDENT OVER ROW;
WOMAN KILLS SELF

OWOSSO, Mich, Jan. 14.--With the
words Tell Ray he won't have 70 get
a divorce from me now" on her lips.
Mrs. Bessie Harris. %. sank into un-
consciousness In the NJ. u. T. waiting
room here last night and died ten
minutes after. the result OF strych-
nine poisoning self-administered. The
woman left note in which she babe
her husband an affectionate goodbye
and told him his suspicious OF her in
fidelity we're without cause. She said
she heard she was TO be arrested last
night and decided TO end II all The
Harris have been separated several
Weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
The Working Man! That's Whole
Profit by New Currency Bill
~ KENNETH wilcox PAYNE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14-"it Is ne"
proclamation OF emanCipauon-the
American wage-earners emancipation
from the slavery Of tear--thRt Presi-
dent Wilson signed when he wrote ms
name on the new currency bill"
Edmund d. Hubert, yice-presiden'
OF the great Merchants Loan & trust
company, OF Chichgo-tne man whols
said 70 have been al intimate advisor
OF the president on currency problems
and who Is being mentioned Tor mem
Der OF the federal reserve board-maue
this answa. 10 the following question
which is uppermost now in the mlhu
OF the American people:
Just how, In plain, simple terms
does the passing O. the currency olI
affect us-the esrners OF the weekly
wage, the CARR srs OF the dinner pail
why, 1t Is jusi that-the effect OF
the new currency system on the poor
mans which Is the one
sure thing known about this bill" ex'
claimed Banker Hubert.
I'VE are hearing intricate arguments
about its fleet Upon business. upon
the banker the manufacturer, and inc
investor And while the arguers disa-
gree on these points there Is one thing
upon which all are in accord. and that
IS that the bill viii benefit immeasur-
ably the workingman OF America
1.-THE passing OF the bill means that
the bitter blow which used periodically
TO hit the poor man square In the race
the blow OF being thrown out or
work indeHnitely--w fall no more
II Is the fear OF that catastrophe--ever
present in the wag earner's mind IN
former years-from which the new
currency bill emanc.pa him.
I'VE all know how. every few years.
the gaunt ogre. F>ins ncial Stringeucy.
has stalked grimly about our country.
Each one CT us has felt his talons. But
while he has merely hampered and
worried the wealthy man. he has &C,
tually gone right into the poor man
home. taken the bread from his chill
dren's mouths, and tho warmth from
his fireplace.
"For Il is the poor man who has
been thrown out OF work by the shut
ting down OF factories. And. out or
work. he has found himself face 10
face with those two elemental enemies
which no human being living in civili-
zation ought ever 10 be forced 10 con-
tend with--starvation and freezing
cold
'Tt was only a few years ago. during
the panic OF 1907 that these things
happened. Hundreds and hundreds OF
PLANTS shut down. let their fires go ont,
and laid their men of Yet there was
no over-production. There was hardly
an article being made In those rae
tories which was not widely needed
throughout the country. Then why did
the plants shut down?
why. simply because the manufac-
turers couldn't get enough hard cash
To nav their employees pay rolls! the
nation was I'm the situation or veal
thy man Who enters nne restaurant
and flnds he has left all his monev
al home, The man has all kinds OF
wealth right on him invested In jew
elry and clothing--yet he hasn't a SIN
Gle cent OF cash with which 70 pay Tor
a square meal
$50 WITH the employers. In times OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
WILL NOT MEET
In CONFERENCE
ON NOMINATION
Martindale Says He'll Attend No
Conference of Republican
Candidates
TURNS DOWN ROSS PLAN
TO BRING ABOUT HARMONY
Declares He's Willing to Go Be-
fore the People With o.
h. of Party Bosses

LANSING. Mich, Jan. l4.-(Spe-
cial Sc secretary OF State Frederick
Martindaie. Republican candidate for
the nomination for governor, does not
take kindly TO the efforts OF Lieut.
Gov. John Q. Ross OF Muskegon, also
candidate, 20 iron out the differ.
enoes In the party and secure har-
mony with a big II. Mr.. Ross has
suggested that a meeting OF the can
didates be held In Lansing, Jan 8, 10
consider the situation, and today Mr..
Marttndale issued the following state
ment:
i do not believe that any star
chamber meeting viii determine who
Is TO be the standard-bearer OF the
Republican party at the coming cleo
ton. | have worked In season and
out for the past IL years for the es-
tablishment OF the primary system
OF nomination. My understanding or
the one great object OF the primary
system is 10 prevent the banding to-
gether Of a few bosses to attempt 10
do the thinking for the people, and
foist upon them candidate bearing
the brand OF dictation. The voters OF
the Republican party OF this state
Will determine, as far as | am con-
cerned. as 10 whether | or some one
else viii be the next Republican can
didate for the governorship OF this
great commonwealth. and I firmly be-
lieve that they are thoroughly cap
able OF determining this question
without the o. X. OF few self-con.
stltuted leaders.
Il have no campaign manager on
the pay roll, as l expect 10 live up
To the provisions OF the law in regard
10 campaign expenses. will depend
entirely upon the opinion OF the peo-
pie as TO whether my record as a
state officer entities me 10 further
recognition by the Republican party.
THE time has gone forever. when
any coterie OF individuals can deter
mine for the great intelligent elector-
ate OF the state OF Michigan. who 10
entitled 70 their suffrage. They win
determine this matter without asking
the self-confessed leaders TO pass
judgment thereon. The only confer
ence that | will attend Is one 10
which all the Republican voters OF
Michigan are invited which viii be
he next August primary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
ITALIANS NABBED AS
.SLAYERS GET BAIL

victor Gusmano. arrested with his
father. Giacomo Gusmano and ms
brother. vincenzo on a charge OF
homicide, alleged to have been com
mitted In italy. was released on "a
600 ball. Tuesday His father also fur-
nished a bond for the same amount
pending deportation proceedings Vim
csnzo was released. Monday.
Fifteen Italians were arrested Dy
three squads OF detectives who crulsed
through the socalled crime center
AGAIN Tuesday night.
Evolo Bendetto, OF No. 200 Woou.
brldge-st. east, where four cases OF
beer and Ave jugs of whisky were
seized. was held by the police. Joseph
Battaglia, storekeeper, at Nc
Grafirt,ave.. was also held. Six men
were in his place. and someone threw
away a revolver as the officers enter
ed Nick Dominica. of No. 33s Rivard
at was also locked up as suspicious
person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

panic like that OF 1907 They couldn [
find the currency with which 10 pay
heir men-and al the time the coun-
try was really rich in all those manu-
featured goods which currency repre-
sents
The wage-earner was laid on. And
not only did his wage cease, but the
banks suspended payment. and ne
couldn't get at his ANAL savings.
These are the conditions which the
new currency bin surely will prevept
In the future The secret OF it's opera
tion lies in the provision for the redis-
counting OF commercial paper. This
term means, roughly, that bank
which has lent out money 10 a manu-
facturer on his promise 10 repay can,
II sudden need for currency arises.
20 10 the reserve bank and exchange
the manufacturer promise for sup
ply OF currency.
Currency can be called the oil
which mbricates the wheels OF indus
try When the supply dried up, under
the old system, the law absolutely for
babe the banks 10 take any more out
OF their reserve funds-which. never
INeltHH, NtAt QFSAllioi AOi AAAt oAt RN'
pose OF guarding against Just such an
emergency
But the new Dill gives us an elias
tic currency system When part OF
the supply dries and gets brittle the
whole machine won't break down, as II
used to There will be reserve funds
to which the bankers can go.
And that means that the small
wage-earner need not have any longer
that terrible fear OF being laid on
every time the money situation grows
tight. Whatever the other effects OF
the bill. II is surely great bulwark
raised TO protect the man with the
dinner-paIl from ;he horrors OF unem
ployment!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14

market al a reasonable profit but
holds them on and ny reason OF MS
monopoly exacts exorbitant> prices
from the consumer. cold storage De.
comes an abuse.
Laws should be- passed limiting the
time that any product should boz In
cold storage. Pennsylvania has such
n law. Under is provisions cold
storage men are compelled 90 market
April stored eggs In December AT me
latest. unless the state dairy ana tood
commissioner decides otherwise Nolu
storage men In that state cannot form
a monopoly and mule, the consumer
as the dairy and food commissioner
can force their product upon The
market
THE writer endeavored 60 have the
Michigan legislature pass similar
law az It's last session. II Was dc
reated IN the house by the votes oil
the following members Reps Bicra
Burke. Burns. Catlin. Chamberlain
CLARK Crapser. Croll. Dunn, Edwards
Farmer. Flowers Follett, Foote
Griggs. Henry. Hicks. Hinkley Hol
comb. JakWay. Jensen, Jerome. Koch
Ter. Mcmillan. McNitt, Middleton
Schaeffer. Skeels, Stevens. Warner
Wilcox. and Wood Had this law beer
pa ssed any cold storage egg monopoly
could have been smashed by this de
partment.
1T is to be hoped that public sent
ment may be SO aroused that the
next session OF the legislature vii
see a law enacted 10 prevent abuses
In the cold storing OF food products
JAMES W. HEl4ME
State Dairy and Food COMMITS
sioner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
HELME TAKES RAP
AT STORAGE MEN
Advocates Passage of Laws
Limiting Extent of This
Class of Business

LANSING, Mich, Jan. l4.-(Spe
cial lin a bulletin entitled THE Old
Hen and Cold Storage" issued to-
day, James w. Helme, state dairy
and food commissioner, takes rap
at the cold storage men OF Michigan,
tells OF his efforts 10 have laws
passed regulating the activities OF
these business me nand expresses a
hope that adequate Legislation may
be enacted in the near future. The
bulletin reads as follows:
The high price OF hen fruit has
aroused a nations attention. The
Housewives leagues are boycotting
the old hens famous product TO cut
down the price. To understand the
situation one must study the habits
OF the old hen.
I'm February the hens OF the coun.
try begin their annual output OF eggs
for gin fzzes and other uses BY
April the hen has her egg factory
working on full time and eggs are
plenty and cheap. At this time the
surplus cheap eggs are placed in cold
storage. AS summer advances the
old hens egg factory begins 10 work
On huoIl tlne until Undily ABOUT OCl-
/. the factory IL closed down for the
winter months.
The old hen has a reason for this
Like every female the old hen insists
on having new dress once year
Unlike mankind, the old rooster has
not been educated 10 furnish the old
/ hen u new dress, so she has to do II
( herself. From Oct to Jan. /, the
old hen uses all the angleworms, bugs
and vegetables from the neigh Dor s
garden, which went into eggs In the
springtime, TO make her a new dress
for the Easter holidays. AZ a result
the price OF eggs goes out OF sight.
Enter. The villain OF the play, the
cold storage man.
Il Now cold storage has It's uses aud
it's abuses AS All agent In transfer.
ring our surplus OF food products
from times OF plenty to times OF
scarcity. the cold storage man Is a
benefactor TO the human race But
when the time OF scarcity arrives and
he refuses 10 put his products on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
"TGHWAYMAN REFUSES
TO SPLIT WITH WYER

Attorney John NJ Burns. OF No.
1920 Cass-ave. parleyed with a hold
up man who levelled a revolver az
the attorneys head on Alexandrine-
ave. near Cass, and demanded his
money.
Mr.. Burns had $40 in his pockets.
He had taken the money to Grace
hospital 10 pay his wife's hospital
bill. but the safe was locked. and the
hospital Office force refused TO take
the money The robber was not so
particular.
81 have $40. I'll split with you,
and make no trouble" said Mr..
Burns.
All right" said the hold-up man.
Fork over.
Mr. Burns handed over the S2e.
Now the other SEQ" said the
bandit
But that's not a fair deal" said
Mr.. Burns The robbers trigger
finger started to tremble. though.
and the lawyer handed over his
share" OF his own money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
NEW YORK WANTS MOVIE
LAW LIKE MICHIGAN'S

LANSING. Mich, dan. 4.s-tSpe-
c,aI1-Acting Fire Marshal George +.
poesch. OF New YORK state, has writ.
Tn state Fire Marshal John I. Win.
ship. OF Michigan, CONTEMPLATING MN
upon the opinion recently ohanueu
down by the supreme court SUSTAIN
ing the constituu9nality OF the NOV
ing picture/law. He asks Tor the
names OF the attorneys who repre-
sent the Michigan department IN the
case and lntimates that New YORK
may have a similar fight on its hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
TO HOLD ANOTHER
MILITIA SCHOOL
Officers Of National Guard Will
Meet at Grayling Prior to
Annual Encampment

LANSING, Mich, Jan. l4--(Spe
cial. AS a result OF the school
instruction for the commissioned oth-
GERS or the Michigan National Guard
held in this city this week II is prob
able that similar meeting will be
held early in June at the new site To-.
the camp at Grayling. Several OF the
officers here this week suggested that
they should gather at Grayling before
the regular camp date 10 familiarize
themselves with the surroundings and
II the military funds permit this will
be done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
ADVOCATE UNIFORM
INSPECTION CODE
Michigan Assn. of Fire Chiefs
Wants Method of Safeguard
ing Electrical Appliances

LANSING. Mich. Jan. IA state
electrical code and state electrical
inspector may be the outcome Oh a
movement which will be started by
the Michigan Association OF Flre
Chiefs at It's annual convention next
summer. At present, only about hall
a dozen cities In the state have good
electrical inspection ordinances and
in many places the wiring Is alleged
to be In very unsafe condition. Inc
fire chiefs believe that with the In
crease In the use OF electricity Ia
the state, there should be state laws
and restrictions governing the situa-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
KAZOO FORCES COMPANY
TO PUT ON MORE CARS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan. 14.-(Spe-
cial. The NJ Il. T. has decided TO
obey the city council and will not
fight the ordinance recently passed
which provides for better and more
frequent car service In Kalamazoo.
Recently the company reduced the
number OF It's cars. The council al
once passed an ordinance providing a
fine OF $50 day as long AZ the cars
we're operated on the reduced sched'
ule. The cars went back on the
former schedule today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-14
sarnla On N.u Rnute

SARNIA. ont. Jan. 1.-THE North.
ern Navigation Go. steamer sar0aic
will be transferred 20 the Thousand
Island route next spring. The boat has
been on the route between Saruia ana
Duluth The new NorOnic viii take
her place on the upper lake schedule
A number OF men employed doing
the aaIshing work on the Noronic viii
be laid OF next week