davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Policemen on Terre Haute Cars.

Terre Haute. Ind, March 16.-Street
cars were running as usual today with
two policemen on each car. Few per-
sons attempted to ride. There was
no evidence OF trouble, the threat OF
the governor to send militia having
had the desired effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
new INQUIRY OF
!. PHACAN MYSTERY

Atlanta, Ga, March 16.-A new in
quiry into the murder OF Mary Pnagah'
a factory girl for whose death Leo
Frank has been sentenced to die. mas
been begun here by the head OF
widely known detective agency backed
by several private citizens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
MAGAZINE EDITOR
. DIES IN BATHROOM

st. Louis. Mo-. March 16.-Mrs. An
ME Larie Y. Orff. editor OF woman s
magazine, was found dead In a bath
room by her husband. OF a paraiyuc
stroke. She Lad attained a national
reputation as an editor OF magazines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
TRACK FOREMAN
SHOOTS MEXICAN

EIdon. Iowa. March 16-Jack O'Neili.
track foreman for the Rock Island
railroad. shot and killed a Mexican
here this morning. O'Neill surren-
dered. He said the Mexican had at
lacked him with an axe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Woman Shoots Figaro Editor.

Paris, France, March 16.-Madame
CaiIIaux, mother OF the French minis
ter OF finance, today entered the Office
OF the Figaro and shot and severely
wounded Editor Calmette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Cooper TO FederaIs.

Fort Worth. Texas. March 16.-out'
fielder Cooper OF the New York Giants
announced he had signed with the
Brooklyn Federals for three years at
1900 a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Sir john Murray Killed.

London, England. March 16.-Sir
John Murray. celebrated naturalist Of
Edinburgh, was killed In q motor car
accident and his daughter seriously IN.
jured today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and NIrlnffy

Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
cooler tonight, with the lowest tenn
perature about freezing; moderate
winds, mostly westerly.
Temperature at a. m, 80: highest
yesterday. 20; lowest last night, 80.
Velocity of wind at a. m. IL miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 5s; at
Z a. m, 5S.
Stage OF water. 81; a fall OF s in
last As hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. Venus, Saturn
Morning stars: Jupiter. Mercury.
Bright star Alpherat. constellation An
dromeda. low in the northwest about
S D. m.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.


IErNeGkAp. Dec - The official
statement tonight said ,ln December
10 no important eneaFements occurred
between the lower Nistuia and riiica
rivers boz south Pcnnd. German nt
tacks everywhere were rcpuia"d. era
Germans sufferlnr bcNy lossos capo
clally darns yniu aiiacbs southeast n
sAierncwice
"letwocn rilion and me upper Wis
tum the enemy has now adopted the de -
fcnsiVu. The Rueaiana sturmed tho
village Of shinik. which The Nustrnus
ere ftuhhornl3 defending The enemy
has definitely evacuated the lefi bank
of the Nida
south ofihc upper Nistnlu on front
~ uratuwhlcez lighting continues 90
develop to our adnurnrc FROM De-
rcmher rs 90 20 wo captured goo ON b.
Gers iaon men and forty mltpnlcuar.
'nu the goth We captured here 6nYn
The enemys efforts tn tannpr. 1
forces from the direction ~ C1cn
nochowa toward The csuiathinns was
"a complot" failure OWNS to our mn
neuvers"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
SOLDIERS REQUIRE NEW
OUTFITS EACH 80 DAYS
WEAR AND TEAR or CLOTHES
COSTS WARRlNo NATIONS
HUGE SUMS.

LONDON pcc. rs Correspondence
NJ Tine Associated lrossl So great is
the wear and tear of warfare that 81
soldier in the fighting lire needs 81
new OUTFIT ever month Well over Il
million men have already been cinth-
od, and another million will have 60
sr provided 81 immediately The
Khaki Industry therefore, H. flourish
ing
Millions ANA millions ~ yards ~
ciofh arc needed Cor uniforms and
oVorcoats. Though mills are working
overtime. ncW mills have heon opep-
ed and everything has been done 90
speed M the supply has not kept up
with the demand
French. Belgium and Russian Or
ders have also poured into the Eng
llsh market some mills have had
four different army clothes on their
machines az one time of another.
The price 81 khaki has risen con
siderahiF since the outbreak ar The
war. The government b. buying a
good quality. which costs about faaf
shiliugs nine pence yard as AGAINST
three ahiiings eieNrn pence IN July.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
BERLIN sTATeMENr.


HENlIN Oiu Nlroloss tO -nsNHirl
ilcr - Tho official prers hnreau to-
ip savo nut the following a discus
Sion of military happenings arouud
thusimlH Indicate the frcline uf con.
fiuence hla ralned seIport hcrc Jof.
fres cncrrtc offensive. announced u
hiH army oricr of sept D. has every.
whore been successfully rrsisted aud
fhe dcfeHt of the Eurish at saut uu-
bert leaves tho Allies Dob WORSE aiiapc
nhln when the French offensive start.
ed
Tho chief interest now ccntcn, in
Poland where The German Austrian
position is rcgoulrd as PROMISING
Them is H feeling ihni important dp-
Velopnrnts viii occur lu Poland ln a
few days while the outlool, lu tho
Haau' and ltawkA region is sniisfac-
Tory u is holirscd the most promis-
ing point D. southeast If romaacow.
Turkey ufncnlly reports vigorous pro
gross on caucasian frontier Turkey
dfo declares officially there WAS nu
bomhaulmont Of fhc Darleueilcs last
wc'k a dispatch from Wnrshy saws
tho Polish reVolguonists blow up %
monument erected lu 1870 to the Poles
loyalty 90 Russ.n"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
FRANK GRANTED
AN APPEAL FROM
FEDERAL COURT
JUSTICE LAMAR HANDS DOWN
DECISION THAT WILL STAY FOR
A TIME AT LEAST, EXECUTION
or ATLANTA MAN.
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT PLEAD
Case Of reunp Man Charged With
nruts' Murder and Convicted, With
Negro Jan'tor's Testimony Chief
Evidence, Has Gained Nation Wide
Interest.

1N RhnuAiultn lftur
WASHINGTON. ncg. IS Justice
Lamar OF the United states Supreme
Court, today granted Leo Frank OF At
anta an appeal from tho decision %
the Federal District refusing hts writ
~ hahcas corpus.
Frank VAS convicted ~ the murder
of Mary rhagan. i6-Nesr-oid gsri
employed IN the pencil factory IN At
lania. II which Frank was superln.
tcndeut and from the hrutalncss ~ tho
crime aud the fact that a ncnro jan
tor WAS the chief witness for the state
the ease has come 10 be Of nation Idle
interest.
~ tho verdict VI thu trial court.
Frank was 10 be hung January 70. The
gsentins 81 The appeal today means
that the entire supreme Court must
pass upon his rlght 90 seek release ON
WITH ~ haheAa corpus on tho ground
that HE constitutional rightr were vlo-
lated when ne was not present al tho
reading ~ the verdict ~ the jury.
Ills presence IA that time WIS
thought unwise from the fact that mob
violence was feared
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
BATTLE LINES IN EAST AND WEST
HAVE UNDERGONE FEW CHANGES
beanS AS Result OF Five Days Sappn Have Captured 5000
mans-RepOrtS Agree that the Germans Have Captured
Trenches Near Villages Of Holenbecke.
THE UNITED STATES SENDS NOTE OF PROTEST TO GREAT BRITAIN

litN ANNi'NIffNH I'INaH
LONDON, Dec. 2s.-.Battle limos In
the east and vest have undergone fe~
changes On TIE past day. Fcsnsh 90 3
German rororta agree that the Ger.
mans have certv~ed 2 section Of the
,ronehes near helienbccke. south 81
Nrros.
The French assert the Germans owe
up the trenches on the first taa - ave
extent Of about 500 or 500 yaolt ~ the
Lens region. farther east. while un
successful demonstrations have heen
made from both sides az various on.nts
aiong extended lines.
Reports Of tho numbers 81 tive
wounded that bo.h armies ars sopdina
from the lines In Belgium tend - show
that the fighting on cheista,ss iu that
country was the firaesi Of tive nast
month
Correspondents in the rear say thu
bclgians az result OF 1--WE d.y, $40.
pins have captured nearly 5000 Oc-.
mans ~ith Only small lossel 60 thon,
selves.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

as Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The
United States today sent a long note
20 Great ertAr ins,stina upon an
early Improvement in British fleet
treatment 81 American commerce. u
gave warnins that much feeling has
been aroused here and that public
criticism - general over unwarran,ed
Interference with United States leQi-
timate foreign trade.
The document con stitutes the strona
est representation that the united
states has made 20 any 81 the bellioer.
ents since the present war and declares
the representations are made ~ a
friendly spirit. bu, that the United
States considers u necessary 20 speak
IN plan terms and 70 remain silent
would be construed - acquissenee with
the British policy which ,nfrinoes on
American rights.
The representations were In general
terms. but protests specifically against
delay IN examining osraoss, treatment
Of oaraocs oonsigr ed ito order" and
also oonfscat,on OF copper
The United States pointed out that
food Was conditional oontrsband. sub
Jet &c seizure only u destined Cor
bclligerent armies. n Great Britain
advocated this policy. u would mean
renewal OF rhipoine OF food stuifs 20
Germany and Austria.
Ceremony has formally notified the
United States that American Consuis
IN Belgium must be acceptable 80 Ger
"an military authorities and tina, u 10
desirable that some oonsula be with
drawn Tor tho present al least.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
RETIRED MARSHAL
GERMAN ARMY HAS
MOST UNIQUE ROLE
olo COUNT AAEssiER ACCOM-
ANiEs GERMANS TO rHE
FIRING LINE.
APPROACHES HIS 18TH YEAR

~ Associated rresa.
BERLIN. nec 2k.--old Count Has
oscicr the retired field marshal ~
playing a nnilgp role ln this war
Some twnnty YEARS eRo military men.
both German aud foreign were aecna-
toned 10 look e. him ~ leader 81 Cor
muu1's Rrmius in uhe event Of "a war
aH hc had acquired great feputn
tion az strntegiat lm the war aid
NOS como ia limo TO give him his great
opportunity Ito had fnufbi through
three wars against lonmnrl, in 1884
aRninst Austria in 1866 and against
France ln is70 bat he was then too
young 10 attain hlgh rank ANA when
10" present war broke out be- waH too
old 10 command nn army Though he
WAS approaching hts seventy ninth
year. hc went g. hr Kaiser. u % said
ana begged permission 10 accompany
the troops into France. pleading hui
moroualy that ho had lost d rlb there
in 1870 which ho wanted To find
llAsseier got Tho itaiaors consent
aud for weeks he was Following the
German armies. nntoniFhlng Tho sol
dicra with his utter contempt ~ dan
ger. Ills former orderly Arnold Reeh
berg. tells ln German monthly some
with The old fold marshal IL has
repeatedly occurred SAYS itcehberg.
That the count has ridden IN thr firing
limo 81 the Infantry while making an
attack The men were advancing only
by rushos aud leaning low 20 the
ground but Hseseler would ride calm
IS forward with his attendant. the
target ~ Frcnrh rifles and st times
he was even fired upon by marching
guns and cannon without being Mi Ia
this way a snperriitioea tradition has
found fonthold among the soldiers ~ 20
the old marshal being supornainrniiy
b0ilot proof
An Incident Illustrating his cool dar-
ing. occurred ia certain hattie when
he was approaching b VillaR. IN which
sho nntlvos were firing upon the Ger
mans from their barred houses To Tho
l.f and the right - tho village owing
10 the "rnlpins" going on there. bat
ne rode through without getting "a
scratch Arrived a. the further side
be met q patrol under lieutenant
coming back FROM reconnaissance
and remarked 60 him 'cnmrHde y
advise you not "a ride through this
viilages The riilzerr are firinu from
their windows ard you would be IN
danger"
on another oceaaion ihe Old General
sees watching from iht edee - wood
a battle rs phi.h the Germans were
tfsirg a. disi0dfe The french from
village which WAS atrunelf pccprieh I
after a s.7ne fifins from the vii'aae I
eaasea but n was rfill uncertain
whether The Trnnch had withdrawn. 80
4, WIS decided ~ scrd forward q pa
troll. When the patrol rode ~ the VII
laRe the first man n met WIS Count
gneseler. accompanied ~ hts orderly
and a French prisoner. ifa bad anti
cipatod the patrol on the guess that the
French had icfs. Bo,h be and the or
DERBY were unnrmed. but when thew
saw French soldier lingering In the
village. fIneselcr gallopod up TO him
and said IN threatening tons: You
are my prisoner" whercupon the
rrenchman threw dDwn hls rife made
a military salute. and replied: Yes.
my General"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
opEM eANk FoR NaepY POOR.

NIIW l'ETtk1 IlNV- 2F-"7En f08VuH
unfortunate victims from loan sharks
is the chief aim OF hank fW the
poor which began operations IN this
city today under the name Of The In
duairlal Finance Corporation. Tho con.
Germ H. tacked by a group Of wealthy
and Influential men who propose 10 -.
tabligh number 81 similar Institutions
Ia other large cities. The plan - 70
lend small amounts 81 money without
security aud az low interest 90 any
honest wage Garner who can prove the
money ~ for a worthy purpose.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
TOY DOG sHo~ OPENS
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Doc -. The Tof
Spaniel yiuh Of America opened lis
twelfth annual show at the waldorf
Astoria todHl There was no place
fur au ordinary dog In the exhibition
a line ~ hiu, -hiooded caulnr ancestors
WAS The mlf ticket than insured ad-
mitiance ono of che most admired ui
tho many dogs henchcd at the oponine
was the Maltese terrier champion
sweet SIR Of pyLsr which Is snii 20 Poe
the hehost-pg.cc dog " its breed ir
tho world
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET.

pITTsBTRG pn. Dec u.s. Nusl,
students are having D few days " re-
spite throughout thc country, while
their teachers are comparing notes ana
exchanging idcas Hi The annual COM
vontion ~ the Music Teachers Naiion-
az Association. which opens ihifs MORN
lnr. The music teachers have como
from mr and near and viii hold scs-
sions tomorrow and "wednesday 20
which prominent speakers VIII speak on
teaching problems
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
MEETING or OKLAHOMA
GAR ASSOCIATION

TULSA. Okla, Dec. - The annnaI
meeting ~ the okiahama state Iiar
Association. whish opened he1e toda
vita larse aud fcDfofafteflte attend
anfs win boz devoted larsrl, 81 the DIS
rlftipu n proposed changes in the
sXatcm 20 courts and court procedure
20 'kinhrma The aAnuai address Dr..
fore the convention viii be doiiecfef
hY iaoGe Roberts walker 81 New
iuff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
uwemeloYMeT CONFERENCE

PHILADELPHIA Dec IS The
problem 81 tho unemployed is 10 b,
cNhaustiNeiy discussed m the eighth
annual convention ~ the American
Association Tor Labor Legislation
which met here fer "a two dayday ncs
sion. The attendance az che opening
session Included delegates appointed
by the governors ~ NEARLY ail the
states together w'ih many public ~
heialt. employer of labor. representa-
ives % labor ofgsnlxasions. schulsra
and business nicn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
ANSWER FROM GERMANY.

WASHINGTON. Dec ss Secretary
Bryan declined to-day to make p1iio
the text ~ the German communication
or in comment upon II until he had hsd
fun opportunity 60 consider a. The
understanding in official circles, how f.
ever n that the notice h. similar ~ ana
sent Argentine and other neutral coun
trios and that while the Gcrnln gov
eminent does not request conauls Va
iclEium tu take out new eNoquptnra
from Urrman officials Il announces
mat such consuls must exercise their
functions only 10 permission rrupi tho
miliiprs authorities IN control ~ tho
territory ln which consulH are located
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
FRENcH srArrMEN1-

PARIS. Dec o. The official state
m"ut tonight said During the entire
day violent storm iuterfofrcd with
operations along the greater pnrt ~ the
front ~ Do reported. notwithstanding
this that We made some progress in tho
Argunus region
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
C. A. FRANKS ARRESTED FOR
MURDER COMMITTED IN 1895
MAN ARRESTED RECENTLY TX
BoNHAM TO HAVE TRIAL IN
ARKANSAS COURT.

hhNroNvllA.ie, Ark. Dec AZ
After sludinE officers for nineteen
years. G. A. FRANKS aEe ~. will soon
80 10 trial on tho charge OF kiiiing
Fred Croker here. Franks was ar
rested In Bonham Texas. recently
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

HELENA. Mont. isec - sophie
OLSON ~ Glasgow Is the FIRST wemsn
appointed 70 public office iu Montana.
Sic Was last week naTned a notary
,..tf.Ilr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

BOSTON. Dec. ~ A honeymoon In
the frozen lands of Northern canada
10 the choice ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
y smith. They are young artists
studying together and they win att
tempt % reproduce the beautiful snow
and forest scenes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

WARRINGTON. Dec - State dc
psriment officlals. ahaouah without
official ahyifeN tDrighi raid that X
u "ea ffue that the Americans were
uhoi wiiia affsine mo Canadian au.
ihptitler there were no grounds foi
lenrna.ninIlnna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
FIRST ALWAYS

Il IN matter OF pride
with tho Caller that follow
ing out its claims of being u
Newspaper. u prints tho news
while Il 10 news. The Mon
day edition ~ the afternoon
paper we'll illustrates the fact
that The Caller prints the
news first, IS reason OF tho
fact that the afternoon daily
Yesterday played up with bin
heads five stories that had
previously been printed IN
The Caller.
The story furnished b,'
the National Geographic ko-
ciety pen picturlng the great
Russian oil port OF Batum
waA printed IN The Caller
last Thursday. Five days
later u is printed IN the local
afternoon daily. Tho story
~ The DETERMINATIONS 81 the
Businers Mems Association 10
fsht the suit instituted BY
the attorney general was
printed IN the Sunday Caller,
80 hours ahead Of the after
noon daily.
The story 81 Tho North
leach bsthlng party appear
80 In the Caller last Friday
and ~ the Afternoon paper
yesterday. The story IL the
iliness 81 the friendless Union
veteran and hin subsequent
death appeared IN the Caller
iesses 81 December 20 and ~
and the afternoon papers
first notice appeared sesscr-
day.
The organ ixstion II an
oil company with capital
stock Of si7s.o0e.1e IL not an
everyday oueuro1es In Cor
pus Christi yet the fact that
such company had been or
ganized WAS noted In tho
afternoon paper four days
after the Caller printed the
complete story. Those south
Texans who want tho news
while Il Is news are subucrib-
err Of tine
CORPUS CHRIsnCAllR
ALEApiNc NEWSPAPER or +
THE GULF COAST"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
AMERICANS KILLED BY A
VOLLEY FROM CANADIANS
MILITARY CLAIMS TWO WE'RE
VIOLATING GAME LAWS AND
THEIR ORDER.

BUFFALO, n. y. Doe 2s tn,
killing Of Walter smith and the wound
INK ~ Charles Dorsch. Americans
while hunting in Canadian waters neal
here today was uniuirniional accord
lnR a. Information forwarded g. Dt.
tawn tonight by the military authori.
ties
The Canadian soldiers were hidinr
ihe provincial officer In nrrestine msf
Tor violating the game laws ana fir
ed the Yoliey which killed Smith and
wounded porsch. when they started
for the American side after being told
they were under arrest and after thes
had been ordered Ia land On the Can
saian side.
Canadian officials Expressed regret
over ,he killing but held that the mon
were technically undnr ARREST ana try
inR 20 escape and that they further
violated thr military order which Tor
bids euauthDFiyed persons a. approach
che border while armed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
SUCH AN INSTITUTION

That sunday, January
20, Aside As Young Mems
/ -, Association Gay" In Corpus
Made b. The Caller.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
$4,000
!. n. c. A. FOR
CHRISTI

os LATE MRS. MARY NC.
~ss,I CONTAINS REQUEST
49, Foa ESTABLISHMENT
rEs's CHRISTIAN Asso-
|no.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
SALARIES REDUCED.

BROWNSVILLE Dec. 2s
IN" ti'y Council this afternoon
reduced the salaries 90 ali o.
ncials except the police. GO por
cent
The CITY Attorney advises the
action b. Illegal
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race selling purse $500.
maiden @-Aedr- -olds; furlongs. Stel~.
lata, TO J. > 10 4 and even, won. ket-'
tledrum . 10 4, 10 and TO 10. Sec
und. CaraQuct 30 TO I, II 90 / and TO.
!. third. Time. l:lG l-5. Bundle OF.
Rags, Nelrose, Neilcheu, Laird OF
kirkcaldy Athletic Girl lone, Baby
Sister the Hermit and smiling Face.
second Race-purse $500; 9-year-s
olds and uP furlongS, Semiduaver n
TO 10. 70 % aud OUT, won; Castaras
10 TO j, . TO and even, second Roger
Goroon, to ! 4 20 s. and to )
third Time: l.16 2-5. HearthstOnc.
Ia Grange. Willis. Ada Gerard and
Tom BOY also ran.
Third Race--Purse $500; 4-year- -olds
and Hp; furlongs. Frank hudson.
even 20 and out, Won Robert
Bradley 90 4, 10 and : To 10 sec
ond; Loan shark, 10 !, TO ! and
TO third Time. l.14S- Toddlins.
Flying Footsteps tmericus, Arrnor
and Harcourt alse ran.
FOurth Race--The Branchville ham
dtcap. purse $3.50. 3-year-olds and up.
fuIl0ngs Charter 5 10 T. to ! ana
10 =, won Surprising s 10 /. 10
a 10 .. second Ancon. to L. ) ~
= ana TO third. Time. I.li "a
loretta DIV er. Gordon Sieeth, Cau9n
Hill Marjorie =. spohn, Incidence.
Fathom ond =. II. Adair also ran
Fifth Race >alling; 3-year- -olds and
up. nile. sillie Baker. TO /. to Il
3nd even. won. Dr Jackson to s. 10
= and out. second, Judge Monck IS 10
1, 90 and 20 y. third Time .4s
80. Malik. Tom Hancock. Henrq Hut
chiusou, single RAY Votes. Jim ca
lleN hanseck and Bertis also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
JOE TINKER ADMITS HE
HAS HEARD WHISPERINCS
ABOUT IMPENDING DICKER
Both American League Stars
Are Now On the World Tour
No Word From Them
CHICAGO MANAGER
WILL STICK TO FEDS
Headquarters of New Organiza
tIon Flooded BY Letters From
Ambitious Bush Leaguers

CHICAGO, Fen. Manager Joe
Tinker OF the Chicago Federals, 10.
DAY admitted he had heard something
ABOUT the @derais making good of.
fers TO Iris Speaker and Sam Crsw
iord, American league stars now on
the trip around the world. but in The
absence OF President Gilmore. OF rhe
league, and President Weeghman. al
the Chicago Feds. he would not dis
cnss Ii.
tinker issued a formal statement
today declaring there is no truth in
the rumor that he would Jump back
10 the National league He had heard
nothing from Otto I<nabe, manager OF
the Baltimore Feds for several weeks.
he said, and knew nothing about
knabe's intentions. The substance or
Tinkers statement was that he had
had enough of the National league. :
Newspaper reports that the Fed.
erals were now turning 10 the minors
increased the stack OF morning msii
az Federal headquarters Nearly 200
lefters from bush leaguers anxious
FOR rryouts reached the office today.
Weather. cloudy. rrack fast