davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Connie Mack Looks Like
Mediator In Frat War
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. July 81 With Connie
Mack busily buzzing away. supposedly
as a go-petween for the American
league magnates and players, the club
owners went into session with PRIEST
dent Ban Johnson here today 90 dis.
cuss the threatened strike OF the
members of the Baseball Players fra
ternity,
Il was understood that the purpose
OF the meeting was 90 give President
johnson authority 20 wage bitter war
fare upon the players and close all
American league parks II the men
live up 10 the ultimatum from pTesi-
dent Fultz aDd strike, unless the rul-
ing IN the case OF Player Kraft Is re
yersed
President Farrell. of the New York
Yankees. and President Hedges, OF
the ST Louis Browns were tho only
club owners missing when the confer
nnce with Johnson was called. Big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
VETERANS BLOOD
WILL BE STIRRED
BY MUSIC OF 81 |
lContInued From ,age ouel

ANNhAAhhfh from Nnkc bAesl
------
As, will bring bands with them The
local committee has proposals from
the musicians union 10 provide what
ever number OF bands may De- rcluiI
ed All OF the churches viii arrange
musical programs. replete Win pa
triOtism. In honor OF the veterans and
during the parade 1000 school chill
dren viii sing patriotic airs as the
old soldiers pass their granJstand, To-
De- erected for them IN Grand circus
park
Unusual interest is being manifest
ed IN the coming enCampmeut by oiH
soldiers and their children and cuil
dren's children throughout the coun
try one reason for this lies M the
TACT that Detroit aud vicinity abound
ih civil war history Fort Wayne OF
which the committee Is endeaNorius
20 get the use during the encamp
mout. was the camping ground OF the
FIRST troops from Michigan which went
10 the front In 1861 Following TINS
the fort was used as quarters and am
instruction camp for many of Michr
cams men before they marched OF TO
war The old Detroit riding park and
"a tract OF land ON CliutOust were
also used as camp grounds Detroit
being one OF the border cities, was
mil Of southern sympathizers and was
as Well one OF the principal stations
.ot the sO-called underground rail
way
There are dozens Of old buildings
and landmarks still visible mich will
De- OF interest 20 the old soldier. as
well az 10 the younger generation
Assistant secretary OF War Breck
enridge has promised the committee
the use OF the fort as camp grounds
and the loan OF army tents, but has
not vet consented 90 the occupancy
OF the barracks. which are empty, be-
cause OF the absence OF the United
states regulars who are on the Next
can frontier The assistant war sec
Rotary saws that he understands that
the troops left under telegraphic or.
ders and did not have time 20 remove
their personal effects from the bar
racks. hence they are still occupied
II Is understood however that nearly
all OF the rooms have nothing in them,
and the war department will be so adj
vised The committee hopes that the
as tire ola defenses would be unus-
government may grant this privilege,
ually interesting 20 all visitors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
THE STAGE
TEMPLE

TEMPLE.
Florence Tempest. with Herbert
Holman and Harry Wilson as loils
Tor her charms. wins her way into the
hearts OF everyone IN her audiences
In the Temple theater this week.
Florence. who bills herself as our
American Boy" Is very convincing
little dude but She makes mistake
m not adding and our American
Grl, for she is even more wtnsome
when she dons her girlish attire and
sings those catchy little love songs
and dances in that graceful fashion
which is uudtniably her own.
Maude Muller and Ed Stanley get a
whole lot OF fun Tor themselves and
Tor their hearers our OF pair OF feet
that belong TO stanley and a grand
opera voice which is the property OF
the lady Then too, they have an
uNtultime convincing one thar things
in the side OF the building are NOT
holes but kuotholes and that me
house is not a. nice house but an ice
house
Charles Olcott. who proposes TO-
present a comic opera IN 10 minutes
does even more than that After pre-
senung his tabloid version OF comic
opera he sings lot OF songs which
could draw laugh from anyone
whose features We're not frozen. The
sketch Is amusiugly original and the
songs are quite catchy
Morris Cronin and his merry men
present a juggling act which Is more
deliberately staged than usual ana
which is quite mystifyiug for a time
The foolery is kept up just long
enough for the audience 10 get wise
Of its own accord and so everyone Is
very we'll pleased with the realization
OF his or her own astuteness The
act Is really funny and the juggling
what there Is OF A. is above The or.
binary
The Alexander Kids, re-engased for
the week, continue 20 sing and dance
their way into the esteem and ap.
plause of their audiences. Anybody
who can forget that two naturally
winsome little kidlets are being de-
prived OF their childhood 70 furnish
him with amusement can, doubtless.
enjoy the act.
The Henrys present a daring flying
act. Boyle and Brazil do some eccen-
tric dancing that Is really good, while
the five Netzettis perform some really
marvellous feats OF strength and skill
10 close the vaudeville bill
The MooreosCope pictures are good
and furnish an appropriate close for
an all.round good bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

note 10 Caillaux IL she did not return.
III this letter reaches you. you will
know have acted is the sentence
upon which will be based much OF the
claim OF the prosecution that the
shooting was premeditated
Judge Monier has testified that
Nine Caillaux did not give him the
impression that she had any idea Of
killing Calmette when she called on
him, seeking 70 learn whether the pub
licaton OF further letters by the edit
tor could not be prevented by legal
means.
1t was shortly after y o'clock
when Nine. Caillaux was brought
into court today Two gendarmes
again guarded her She appeared
even placer than yesterday and wore
the same black gown and hat.
Paul Bourget, a playwright and au-
thor member OF the Academic Fran
caise was the first witness. He was
with Calmette in the latter's office
where Nine. Caillaux's card was
brought In.
Judge Albanet questioned him as TO
Just what happened, and what Cal
mette said when he received the
card OF the cabinet minister's wife.
Opening the sealed envelope.
said Bourget. "Calmette declared, 1t
IS Nine Caillaux.
Are you going to receive her? |
asked
81 must. she is woman, Cal
mette replied.
II then said that I would leave
him" Dourget testified. "and had
reached the front door one flight be-
low Calmettes office when ! heard a
commotion. | ran back.
II was the first 70 enter the office.
Calmette lay gasping in his chair.
Nine. Cailaux was standing The
pistol was in her hand. She was very
calm. An office attendant took hold
OF Nine. Caillaux She turned 10 him
and said
"'Unhand me, ! am woman, |
shall not run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Federab Think More
Players WiH JUMP

CHICAGO, july. 81 Federal league
officials today viewed the proposed
strike Of all American and National
league players with no outward man
itestations Of glee save a few sly
chuckles
There is no connection between
the threatened strike and the Federal
league. said President Gilmore, Of
the Feds ~ looks as though the
players finally have come 10 the con
clusion that they can get justice only
through united action
Owner Charles Weeghman. OF the
Chicago Feds. yentured the prediction
that many Of the big leaguers Will
Jump TO the Federals II the threatened
row gives them an opportunity 10 dis
solve their contracts
Members OF the Cubs and Phillies
are ready 20 join IN the strike, accord
ing To Bill Sweeney. OF the Cubs, and
Hans I.obert, OF the pills, representa-
tiyes OF the Players fraternity on
their respective teams
Fultz claimed the members OF the
fraternity throughout both major
leagues are unanimous In endorsing
the action OF the leaders In deciding
20 strike He asserted that the walk
out will be complete, and that Il will
be impossible for the club owners 10
get enough players TO continue games.
Members OF the fraternity who are
I'm New York were silent about the
strike Ed Sweeney, OF the New York
Americans, who is a vice-president OF
the order refused to discuss the stu
alton at all though he admitted a
strike had been called Few mem.
bers OF the ST. Louis Americans are
members Of the fraternity but some
OF them vouchsafed the opinion that
II a strike was called, most OF them
would 90 out anyway
PITTSBURGH Pa, July 2l.-Bar-
ney Dreyfus, president OF the Pitts
burgh Baseball club OF the National
league, says that he hardly thinks"
he should have any objections II the
Pirates join contemplated walkout
According 10 reports today, Dreyfus
Is more concerned over the manner
In which the first and last aggre.
cation IL performing on the diamond
than In anything else IL Is open TO
the players 20 strike OF not and he
isn't worrying about II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Michigan NeWS Notes

IRON While attempt
ing 10 board a freight train in the To-
cal yards, Oscar Norman, aged -
years, son OF Mr.. and Mrs, John Nor,
man, fell with his right arm across
the track and it was severed just be,
low the elbow.
KALAMAZOO Every alderman in
the city has called upon the chief OF
police 10 state why he has not stopped
automobile speeding on paved streets,
The aldermen declare that there is
not a street in the city where speed
ing Is not practiced.
COLON-Lee Frary, aged 80 years,
is dead from self-inhicted bullet
wounds. Frary was found dead in a
meat market he owned by a customer.
The dead man had fired two shots
into his head Ill health is believed
TO have caused his act
KALAMAZOO-Ar Mclaughlin
lies at his home suffering from dan
gerous injuries received when he was
hurled from a motorcycle he was rid
ing. Mclaughlin ran into pedes.
trian, who escaped injury, The rider
struck the paving on his head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
DEER LAKE INN IDEAL
FOR VACATION TRIP

w J. Barry, proprietor OF Deer
Lake inn, near Charleston, Mich, says
that Deer Lake is more popular than
ever this season. The location 80
miles from Detroit, on tho Saginaw
turnpike and the Grand Trunk rail-
road makes IL easy OF access from
all directions The cuisine Is excel.
lent, and special attention Is given
TO their FISH frog and chicken din
ners for automobile parties. Mineral
springs AFFORD the finest OF water, and
boating, fishing, bathing tennis and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

committee. declared he did not think
the committee called upon 70 take
any action. Tor the reason that the
observance OF the present law or
It's non-observance is a matter 10 be
determined by each man indiyid-
ually
Finally. Committeeman John Baird,
OF Saginaw, made a motion that con
sideration OF the matter be linden
nitely postponed Rather than allow
this motion TO pass Committeeman
Fred A. Alger withdrew the resolu-
ton before the committee at that
time, and the subject was dropped.
IL was agreed that II the supreme
court should declare the statute IN
question unconstitutional the new
committee would be chosen by the
convention as usual
The vacancies on the committee
caused by the deaths OF Fred a. Dig
gins, OF Cadillac, and Or. Brett Not
tihgham. OF Lansing, We're filed by
the selection Of Lieut.-GOv. John Q.
Ross. OF Muskegon and William ).
.Goodspeed OF Lansing. respectively
The county conventions in which
delegates 10 the state convention are
20 be selected will be held Sept. 9.
Officers OF the state central com
mlttee will attempt 20 get District
Attorney Charles s Whitman, OF New
York. to address the Kalamazoo con
vention.
IL was stated in the meeting that
Mr.. Kinnane does not wish TO be per-
manent chairman Of tho convention.
No man was selected to be recon
mended as permanent chairman, al
though the names Of Senator Charles
p. Townsend and State Senator Leon.
ard Verdier were proposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSrLANTI.

Howard Kinley, OF Cleary college
has secured position with the slim
son Scales Co AT Worthwhile
Miss Dorothy GlazIer, OF Cavanaugh
Alfred wortley has returned from a
motor trip TO Buffalo, \.
Mrs C. 81 Barrett is spending the
summer at Cosca Bay, Me
Francis Glew has returned 10 MUS.
kegon, after visit at the nome OF
George Whitman is remodeling his
residence on Bell-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Boyd, Of san
Francisco, Cal. are the parents e a
enevievsfsShutts. OF YpsilantL
A meeting of the Daughters Of Vet
Grams will be held Thursday evening
at 1880 In the 9. \. +. hall. -,
Mrs. r J Waters has suffered a
Mrs. CDrJ Adds II. Lesson and fam
lily are settled for the summer AT thelr
cottage, 1.-The Baird" at bay View,
Dr. Lesson Will spend a part Of Aug
a. l., Parsons has gone to Carlsbad
New Mexico.
are Spending the week at Portage
Mrs. Nina W. Hiel, a former Ypsi-
iantian, II spending, e., the sumner IN
( Miss JAlia V. McKinstry is en- route
10 Thorp7 wash, where she viii visit
her son, John V. McKinstry
Charles Potaire. OF Long Beach, cal
Is visiting y. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Webb are spend
ing a week at Lake Orion
Arthur House has a new touring car
Mrs Warren Webster, Of BeaumonI
Tex Is visiting her sister, Miss Mar
garet Vivian.
DR., F. r. Westfall has returned from
a visit at Sparta.
s. i. Skinner, OF the Normal col
Iege. has won third place in the Na-
tionaI Peace Prize Essay contest ne
prize was s25.
Miss Aurelia Murphy is taking sum
mer school work IN Chicago uniyer-
sity. -
Miss Carrie Bowen has returned 70
her home in Bement. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

1ContInued from Page Onel
not present at the fraternity meeting
at New York when the strike decision
was made.
President Navin OF the Detroit club
left for New York yesterday 70 attend
the meeting of the American league
magnates called there by President
johnson. Before going he said that
the owners would fight to the finish.
Sam Crawford, the official repre-
sentative of the Tigers in the fratern-
ity, stated in Boston that the Tigers
will go out in a body If ordered to do
SO by President Fultz of the fraternity.
Manager Jennings says that he IS not
so sure that the Tigers are united in
their opinion OF the strike matter He
believes that IL some go out not all
will do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

CContinued frop- Page One.D
sent Patmont or had conveyed infor-
nation that he was on his way back
TO Detroit
Il do not believe that Mr. Patmont
left as result OF a "premonition" as
he is said 10 have told The Times
correspondent Monday lie Is not the
sort OF man 20 run away from his
enemies and, even n he had, he
would have telegraphed his wife.
whom ne loves dearly" said Mrs.
Witty.
Mrs Witty still adheres 10 the the
ory that Patmont's enemies took him
away from Detroit by force and insists
that his present weak mental condi
ton Is a result ~ drugs administered
10 keep him submissive 10 their will
while a captive.
Milwsukee dispatches quote August
Patmont. brother OF the missing cler
eyman. as saying that his brother IS
in a terrible mental state and will
not be able 20 see a stranger for a
week or more This statement ap.
pears 10 bear out reports published by
The Times Monday that an attempt
was being made TO keep the Rev. Mr..
Patmont secreted from newspapermen
and detectives and 20 place him In
some institution whore his mental
troubles can be observed and. II pos
sible. corrected
The dispatches state that Patmont's
brother admits that the clergyman
cannot give any connected account OF
his travels since leaving Detroit
Mrs Patmont has received no direct
word as 10 the whereabouts Of her
husband but has been In constant
touch with the witty household and
has received every scrap Of lnforma.
ton telegraphed by the Detroit pas.
tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Frances Terrible Jail
for Women; 1900 In
Saddcned Cells
sy MARY soYLe o'ReILLY.

BY MARY BOYLE O'RElLlT.
PARIS, July 2lS s. Lazarc
where Madame CaIllauN Is held,
was a leper hospital in the twelfth
century II is an enormous prison
Tor 200 women. where short sen
tenCe prisoners. girls under cor
reCtion. and accused waiting trial,
serve their time
This state prison for suspects
is network OF endless corridors
lit hy Hickering gas danes. echo
ing with the scampering OF giant
rats
The jailors are stern nuns who
pass on noiseless feet with rat
tie OF huge keys. Chief OF the
corps Is the formidable Sister
leonide Rostock the tanner
who surveys her grim household
from a high seat between the two
staircases.
Celebrated political women OF
tragedy have recently been prison
ers IN St .azare. great adventur-
esses. international danes, fnan
cial mystifers.
The government, fearing Ma.
dame Caillaux will attempt sui
eide, has arranged that her cell
De shared night and day by her.
maid, a fellow prisoner one
Jeanne Groll, convicted muir
deress who killed her husband
with a penknlfe.
Ii is acknowledged that under
the present laws no woman can
be executed In France. A con
victed slayer may, however be
sentenced TO several years penal
servitude.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
COMMITTEEMEN MUST
BE CHOSEN BY CAUCUS

LANSING. Mich, July 2l-Atty.
Gen, Grant Fellows has decided not
TO permit the placing oi names OF
candidates Tor state central commit
tees OF the various parties 10 be
placed On the primary ballots this
fall
After considerable delibera.ion. the
Encouragement ruled that inasmuch
as the act covering the choice OF
the primaries provld-
cd for certain ways 10 count the
vote. and certify those duly elected.
which could not be- followed under
the other laws governing the same.
the members Of the committee would
have 10 be selected az caucuses. IN
der the old style Saturday the sec.
rotary OF state asked the attorney.
general under that ruling whether
petitions should be accepted or not
Today his answer was mo"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
FRENCH AUTHORITIES IN
FEAR OF DEMONSTRATION
BY ROYALIST ADHERENTS
toosuaued fron Page severn.

her husband IN the papers, insulted
and snubbed by women whom she met
In public because OF the disclosures,
Nine. CaillauN was overwhelmed by
the publication of the ton Jo' letter
From now on the trial rs expected
10 develop into bitter struggle be
tween the state and Feruand lahori
noted as the defender OF Dreyfus.
Throughout her testimony Nine Gail
lauX sought 10 show that she han no
idea OF killing Calmette not even
when She purchased a revolver and
started for his office The act was
not premeditatod.
The famous note. written by Nine.
Caillaux az 4 O'Clock on the afternoon
of the shootine, Is nov I'm evidence.
The maid was instructed TO give the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

y am not responsible for all say
speaking politically" is part OF
STATEN ant made on oath some years
ago by a Canadian provincial minister,
under cross-eXamination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

FLINT. Mich July 2l--With an ex.
cellent record 70 his credit as pub.
lie officer for "a years, Arthur c. Me
Call tonight stepped down as active
head OF the police department of this
city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
The rntirc dele,

The entire delegation of electrical con-
tractors from Buffaio and vIctnIty.
who we're In attendance az the Elec-
tricnl Contractors convention in this
city. last week visited the Rur-
roughs Adding Machine company =
plant TIE delegation numbered
about forty ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
Flint Police Head Resiqns.

other sports add to the pleasures of
the outing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

Ru,Ine.s-IIkr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. -
John r ct Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

uuet and members OF the family went
70 the wharf
Only Sonora Huerta and the chill
dren appeared TO be affected by the
departure They had been weeping.
Huerta talked with the newspaper
men, paying his compliments TO Pres
ident Wilson. Gen. Carranza and Gen.
villa by saying they were his best
friends.
II am merely one OF the sons Of
Mexico" he said But they have
advertised me. Statements that l am
an enemy OF the United States are
lies. admire the American people
and respect Wilson as president OF
that people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 21-That
Carranza has agreed TO make ma
terial concessions TO acting President
Carbajal and that the United States
will give him its unqualifie dsupport,
was admitted today in official quar-
ters This means that he will have
the aid OF the United States and the
South American government In op-
posing any counter revolution wheth-
or started by villa or any other NAL
content
While the administration considers
it too early to make any statements
regarding policy 1t is admitted that
| If Carranza and Carbajal reach an
agreement n will be considered that
/ The terms arranged al Niagara Falls
/ have been complied with and there
will be immediate recognition OF the
/ provisional government This Is con
sidered absolutely necessary 50 that
] Carranza can get the cash needed for
! the immediate necessities OF govern
ment, as the Mexico CITY treasury Is
absolutely empty
All obligations incurred by Huerta
after oct. 10. 1913. are to be repudl
ated by the new government. Some
are admittedly legal and Will be hon
ored as an act Of grace and not one
OF right, the state department hav-
ing been notified by Carranza that II
is his intention to protect the nation
al credit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

J~s Printing Done Right Tfmes
Printing Co.. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
G.. o. p. MEETING
SET FOR SEPT. 80.
IN KALAMAZOO

CONTINUED from rage one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
HUERTA LEAVES
NATIVE SHORES
AMID SILENCE

CONTINUED from Page oneD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
COBB DECLARES TIGERS
ARE CERTAIN TO GO ON
STRIKE WITH PLAYERS

continued from Page onel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
FRIENDS STILL
INSIST PATMONT
WAS KIDNAPPED

Continued frop PAGE oneJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-16

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15.-Because
of the abundant supply of cottonseed
meal that there is likely to be in this
country this year, specialists In the
department believe that the farmer
has a better opportunity to make
money by feeding beef cattle than for
some years past. The feeding value
of cottonseed meal has been recog-
nized by agricultural authorities for
some time, and large quantities of it
are exported annually to Europe
where the farmers, especially those in
Denmark, are also aware of its use
fulness. 1t now seems likely that the
price of cottonseed meal will continue
to be considerably lower than in re-
cent years, and the American farmer
should therefore utilize it to advant-
age to make cheap gains.
Two causes combine to lower the
price of cottonseed by-products. In the
first place, the cotton crop in the
south this year is good, and in the
next, the foreign markets have been
seriously interfered with by the Euro
pean war. 1t is estimated that this
year 100000 bales of cotton will be
produced in the United States. This
should yield 6,6SO,OO0 tons of seed.
All of this, of course, will not be
crushed, but if last years proportions
hold good again, about 100000 tons
of cottonseed meal will be available.
Last year approximately 100000 tons