davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
GENTRY SHOWS
MAKE BIG HIT
Clever Stunts by Ponies and
Dogs Source of Great Delight
To Riddles

Those delights OF the children,
ponies and wonderful ponies
and dogs-make the Gentry shows one
OF the most popular tented exhibit
tons that visit Detroit. Good-sized
audiences attended the opening per
formances, Monday, at Dix and
Liyernofs-aVes.. and there was no
measure TO the enthusiasm Of the
many biGoies IN the big tent.
The little ponies in their military
drill, the dogs, every sort, size and
color, and the monkeys, as hremen,
careerlng round the ring TO put out a
blaze in the Monkey hotel drew shriII
screams OF delight from the children,
and the old folks did not stint their
applause.
The time-honored unridden donkey
found place in the show, and proved
the greatest laugh-getter OF tho per
Torrance. Three comedy horizontal
fists in a good act we're well received.
Tuesday the show will be given al
Warren west and Scotten-ayes, and
the children of the German Protest.
ant Orphans Home will be the guests
OF the management during the after
noon. The shows remain in Detroit
two weeks, the tents being moved
caily.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

and every possible subject except me
shoonng OF Calmette by the VIE OF
the former premier.
Jules Herboux. public prosecutor
ard Maitre Chem. representing the
Calmeue heirs. are expected 90 'on-
plete their arguments TO-DAY Whether
Naitre I.abori VIII deliver his address
for the defense today OF tomorrow -
uncertain
Enemies of CaillauN today denoune-
cd every step in the trial which SAVIOR.
cd OF showing favor 10 the powerwl
politician and his beautiful wife. .'hey
declared they did not expect 10 hear
any great plea for the conviction az
the accused woman even f.pm Her
baux and entering into the mat mo.
ments ~ the trial was the cur.oas'}
interviewer fabric OF politics
Herbaux succeeded Victor Fahre as
public prosecutor following tho ir.
vestigation into the Rochelle scandal
Fabre charged that VI Monis then
premier came 20 him in the Interests
of Caillaux and urged pNs'poCeme0t
'cf ;hc Rochette trial After an in
vestigation Fahre was removed 20 a
provincial judgeship. HerNauN was
appointed by Premier Doumerguc, a
frlerd OF Csillauy
The Calmette adherents charge
that Herbaux is Also 2 personal friend
OF Caillaux and that little may d, g.
pscted OF him
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
CIVIL SERVICE
BODY PLANS TO
APPEAL CASES
lContInued from Pnge ono.

materialize. Members OF the commits
sion said that there was nothing TO be
done unless the men are again dis.
charged and make appeal under the
civil service law. The courts order
was, they said. plain as 20 the fact
that the men must be taken back
The commission also will appeal "a
the common council for an enlarge.
ment OF it's office stan The addition
OF the water board employees 10 the
ali eady large number coming unde.
the supervision OF the commission
will mean much additional work and
will, according to the members. neces
state a larger force
The commission now employees a
secretary at $500 a year. an lnvesti
gator at 81 500 and stenographer al
ISL 200 An application and intorma
tion clerk at sl.0S4 and a record clerk
az $3.50 viii be asked OF the council.
/ The commission took no action on
the case OF Estimator Schuchard. OF
4 the Eleventh ward. who asked that
his name be placed on the eligible fist
for sewer Inspector. No action Will
be taken. Il Is said. unless Schuchard
resigns from his present city office
The commission took cogniZance OF
the case that Schuchard had fled foI
denomination at the primaries
Commissioners Guthard and HIirsch
carried a motion to refer action on
the case Of Patrolman Jacob Treut
appointed 10 the police department
July 1. 20 Commissioner Gillespie
without recommendation.
Theut Il was alleged. said he was %
years old when ne applied for a posi-.
ton, while. In reality. he was more
than 80. the limit specified by law
Theut appeared before the commits
sion and declared that he did not
know his exact age. but admitted that
bis sisters said he was 35 Theut has
had a good record In the time he has
len with the police department, II is
said.
President BarTus insisted that Il
vas The commissions plain duty 10
order Theut's discharge but no was
oferruled by Commissioners Hirsch
fnda Guthard.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
81 kARL 4. VoN WIEeANo.

( star Correspondent United PrcSsl
BERLIN. July rs Kaiser Wilhelm
Is taking no chances with the crown
prince in the crisis which all Europe
faces.
While the powers are eudeavoring
to avert war which may plunge the
entire continent into conflict Fred
erick Wilhelm Will play tennis at
Zoppot, a seaside resort, seven miles
from Danzig
The heir 10 the German throne to-
day received orders 10 remain az
Zoppot lie has been playing tennis
there and continued recreation on
the courts is the only military duty
his royal father desires of him until
the present crisis is passed The or
der issued by the kaiser is taken as
an indication OF fear on the part OF
the war lord and his advisers that
the crown prince might be carried
away BY war fever and commit some
indiscretion in Berlin that would so
place Germany as TO make conflict
certain
IL this is not the reason for the
exile OF the crown prince 10 the ten
mis- courts. then the Germans believe
he is being punished for his recent
public endorsement OF the warlike
book. Germany Hour OF Fate
This lis not the first time the kaiser
has seen ft 10 shunt the avowedly
warlike heir 20 the throne 10 some
point removed from the capital For
an outbreak in the reichstag when he
'appIauded warlike debate, lie was as
e.g.fr. IA
upon by army men as hardly less
than penal servitude when being
compelled 20 serve there.
Runs on the savings banks OF Der.
lin were renewed today They were
even worse than yesterday, hundreds
storming the doors OF the institutions
and demanding their deposits.
Representative OF the big banks
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
MILES.

The PicChiani troupe OF eight Eu-
4 rOpeau aCrohats who are giving one
\ OF the leading acts IN the Miles this
week. makes excellent use OF me-
/ chanical device that Is much like an
4 ordinary see.saw about four feet long
! on each side OF the axis When a
little man stands on one end OF the
see-saw and a big man jumps on the
other end the smaller OF the two is
sent hurting through the afr as II
( from a catapult One stunt OF the
act is for a man TO jump on the free
end Of the machine from the shoul
ders OF another. while at the same in.
slant third man jumps ON the man ;
shoulders TO take his place. Then
the little man on the far end OF the
see-saw Is thrown into the air, and,
after turning thvee somersaults, lights
feet down on the shoulders OF the
man who is then standing on the
shoulders M another The act was
much applanded Monday afternoon
and evening
Eddie Foyer. who has proven a
popular entertainer in Detroit before,
entertained the Monday audiences
pleasingly with a comic monologue
and scored a real hit with the read
ing Of a story OF the klondike coun-
try on The killing OF Dan Magrue.'
As an encore, he recited Kipling' 5
Guga Din"
A comedy sketch, entitled Fired
from Yale given by Del Necchio,
Champ & Co, also proved popular
The characters involved are a pro
fessional CRATER. his pretty stenog-
rapher, and his son, who is fired
from Yale" disgraced The son wins
favor again and permission TO marry
the stenographer by grating $4,000
on the old man
The Lyric quartet is made up OF
young men whose voices 90 we'll to-
gether They sing amusing and pop
ular songs in very creditable
fashion.
Walsh and Bentley. bellboy and
an athlete. do an acrobatic act in
which amusement is afforded 10 the
spectators by the way the bellboy
always gets the worst OF H."
Bartino and company are booked
as "A man, a woman, a song, six
dogs and a wire" hat is a compre-
hensive description which fits the
case exactly. Riley make an efrec-
tive combination, too. The man
juggles the dogs while balancing on
a loose wire,
The Milescope closes the program.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
FINDS OSBORN
SENTIMENT Is
STRONG IN STATE
(Continued from PAGE Onel.

come back as the saying goes Now
all doubt has disappeared. His sup
porters are enthusiastic and active.
He appears 10 be as popular as he
| ever was.
Week before last was working
through the counties in the north
western part OF the lower peninsula
and there | found the same prePou'
derance OF sentiment in favor OF the
former governor
AS was telling one Of the other
candidates few days ago the pres.
ent lineup OF forces through the state
points towards Osborns nomination.
IL is true that the large body Of the
Detroit vote will be split between
Martindale and Groesbeck They Will
get some votes IN the upper PENN.
sula, too, but then Osborn will get
some votes in Detroit, while his lead
in the upper peninsula will more than
balance that of either one OF the
other two men in this section. Thus
be will come 10 the main body OF
the state outside OF Detroit with a
margin already in his favor SO far
as the vote there Is concerned there
is no question in my mind that he
easily will lead the field.
Mr.. Osborn has not asked us for
our support and there is no partiCu-
lar reason why We should give il to
him. The belief Is general. however.
that on the liquor question he has
burned his bridges behind him. II is
judged from his actions while gov
ernor that he will not favor liquor
men or wet legislation There is
not the same general belief with re-
gard to the other candidates. and for
that reason we find the men who are
for us, are for Osborn"
Mr.. Hudson was In the upper pen
insula organizing counties for a gen
eral local option fight next spring,
when an EFFORT will be made 70 drive
the saloon out of the whole PENN
sula, The prospects for conspicuous
success are good, as he describes
them.
One OF the most significant and
promising things about il Is, he said.
the fact that the bulk of the indus
trial interests is lining up TO Gust the
saloon. This is notably true OF the
mining and numbering interests.
The explanation is financial
one. The employers OF labor have
found that II doesn't pay TO have a
workman drink intoxicating liquors
at least not when they have 10 bear
the risk he runs in being injured as
a result OF his drinking The bust
ness men who have control OF large
interests there have been brought
around 20 a dry view OF things by
the passage of the workmen's com
pensation law Soon after the indus
trial accident board was organized, a
case came before II in which the man
was injured while partly intoxicated
The company claimed exemption on
that ground The board, however
ruled that the company assumed re-
sponsibility in allowing him 10 be
on the job in such a condition. Tn
der these circumstances, the employ
ers figure that II is best not 20 take
any chances on the sobriety OF their
employees"
Mr.. Hudson will make another trip
20 the upper peninsula soon 10 organ
ize the western counties
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
ACROSS DAM BE.
Is LONDON REPORT
ocontInued from rase ono

weak showing A loss Of 10 TO point.
Sir Edward Grey was TO-DAY await
ing a reply from the kaiser as TO his
proposal for mediation, France and
Italy have agreed 10 the plan but II
was more or less expected that Ger
many might delay until consulting
Austria The kaiser STANDS today as
holding the destinies OF Europe. Tho
British foreign minister relies greatly
upon the German emperors persona!
influence in obtaining the approval
OF Austria 10 the peace movement
and his reply, expected today ls
anXiously awaited.
In diplomatic circles a nc~ hone
full angle was found in reports from
St Petersburg that Foreign Minister
SazonoR was urging upon Seryia a
plan through which the demands OF
Austria may be satisfied and az the
same time preserve the sovereignty
of the Belgrade government.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

crowd. were unprepared. but several
hundred managed 20 rush TO the Ma
tin Office, suspend traffic and form
lines 20 protect the building. The
thousands OF workmen then attacked
the police, who separated into squads.
No shots were fired, but for two hours
heated battle with fists was waged
Windows We're smashed, and as the
police we're pressed back the repub-
licau guards came Co their aid. The
police finally requisitiOned auto
buses and sent them rumbling into
the crowd
Before the ighting ceased $50 per
sons were arrested More than 900
we're injured. but few required the at
teution Of police surgeons
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
WANTS LARGER
BATHING BEACH
Dingeman viii Oner Resolution
Calling on EStimatorS 60
Make Appropriation

Aid nmseman, president oi tle
common council has prepared "a r.eo.
nuiuu which me viii Suamt H ta.7
er-il tf4e-7 meeting, ea++u- -f -
clal session of rhe BOARD of Estimate
Tor The purpose of mahu- an arNIo.
pration for eulargins tae .a.aiat
facilities at Rclle Isle.
Nd pingemau say, hr IS atslFoH"
OF obtaining enough money ia.. o.
enlarge The present pavilion AND la1t-
iu. beach 10 three or four time, 'e
present size, qr 20 con tHlt now
one In another poNtion on De iS.lAs.
That bathing Conditions On t"e ISL
and are not last right was more taln
proven last week said A.d l'Htr
man Three or four times many
people as could De- accommodates a-
tempted touse the bathmg ..a l0a
l. believe that right now SIS ts tune ,Q
.attcmpt 20 obtain relief irum slej
.ovtrcroVdcd conditions
m We Wait until the regular meet.
ing OF the eStimators WN ee TOO
late but right now, when orarN One IS
trying 10 think OF some N8l nv t-lapv
the awful summer heat ,r1sr Is
good chance 10 put 'r matter
through
Il believe that the preseu tthlnE
pavilion should be enlarged or 3 now
one constructed and / believe that
while alterations are iH progress
some form OF temporary rel.e should
be provided for the bather either hl
THE erection OF tents or some other
shelter"
Park Commissi Toner Dust aNs foere
Is no doubt that hathins facilities az
Belle Isle are inadequate ts SAYS ht
has instructed the police nor no inter
fore with bathers al the north shore
and the head Of the island II theTeon
duct themselves properly
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTT.

At the special election held Monday
the question OF municipal ownership OF
gas carried by 81 over and above the
three hfths majority necessary. and
the change in the name OF Congress
ST. and Chicago-ave. TO Michigan ave
carried with 270 votes.
The body Of Frances Creech, who
committed suicide Sunday in Pitts
hurgh, Pa, was brought here today for
burial.
The perbyshire W. {. T. L. met this
afternoon with Mrs Efhe Walters with
the devotonals In charge OF RMS. Lola
Lord. Literature and Character was
the subject OF an address delivered by
Mrs Estella Youngs
Mrs Mary Moore has returned from
weeks visit ia Pontiac at the homo
OF Evan Webb
The Scharf Tag Co has hired Miss
Elizabeth Shadley 10 act az bookkeep-
Miss Beryl snedicor is spending her
vacation at NEWPORT r. ].
Mrs, Harvey Greisel has returned
from visit at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook are en-
joying a two-weeks' sojourn at Whit
more Lake
William H. Latham will leave some
time this week TO Join his family in
New Britain. Conn
Prof JOlley OF Elgin, ILL., has been
appointed vice leader OF the Heiiables
Some Of the interesting features Of
the weeks Chautauqua program are
The Ben Greet Players, Marcus Keller
man. the Westminster choir Edward
Amherst OFT, Montaville Flowers, Bo-
humir Kry and his band, and the Dem
ton Grand Opera Co.
DR. NJ G. Hawks will supply the
Methodist Episcopal church pulpit sun
day I'm the absence OF Or IL A. Lee
son who has gone TO his summer home
at Bay View.
Mrs Abraham l.. Bergin. OF Lake
Linden, IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Read
William A. Hutzel supervisor Of
Fittsheld township, has gone 20 New
York city where he is visiting his
cousin Eugene Lohr.
Miss Gertrude Mowerson, daughter
az Mr. and Mrs Fred MowersOn. ia
seriously IN with uraemic poisoning
Mrs ElzorA Hardy OF Evart. ts Wis
iting at the home % Henry Hardy
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

vard Greys suggestion Of mediation
was awaited
Il WAS reported today that the ear
himself prompted the firm stand TAX
zen by Russia In refusing 10 counter
ance the destruction OF Servid by Aus
tria with Germany backing up the
tUal monarchy and threatening 10
war upon any power that might in-
tprfere
Eve have stood this sort Of thing
Ger seven wears II Is enough the
ear Is reported 20 have declared
The mobilization orders were then
issued
Tie general tone of assertions OF
Russian officials in favor of Servia was
less varlike todays The passing Of
yesterday wIVhout IN INVASION OF ser
via created favorable impression
and there was admittedly hope that
diplomacy might triumph over tie
threats and preparations FOR war
PARIS July Is Serious autimili
tlry manifestations during which o..
coo persons rioted for two hours near
the Matin office. resulted today In
stringent orders 20 the police and mil
iary 20 prevent further dcmOnstra
tons either los members OF the war
party or socialists
Thousands of workmen poured out
upon the houlevards last nieht In an
sVer TO- an appeal for mass meet
ms. The police, not expecting such a
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
HANS SCHMIDT DROPS
PLEA OF INSANITY

NEW YORK, July q Dropping
HIS pretense OF insanity Hans
Schmidt. the priest, who cut up the
body OF Anna Aumueller and threw II
into the Hudson today through his
attorney, made a plea for a new trial
Schmidt claims that the girl was
not slain. but died astthe result OF an
Illegal operation lie asserts he cut
up The body en- order 20 protect the
physician Nho performed the opera.
ton
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

second BY engineering a thrilling fall
from a high perch atop several tables
and a stack OF chairs.
Al Kramer and Herbert Ross imper'
senate a couple OF tipsy young
"Lloods" and do some acceptable &c
centric dancing
William Edgirette presents a beau
tiful horse and three dogs, all in mar
bic white. ma very pleasing posing
act which makes quite hit
Little Lord Roberts a most anus
ing dwarf Is a whole show unto him
self and brings back memories OF The
NewlyWeds
S. ". IaVeen and his company pre-
sent some unique hand balancing. IN
terspersed with some really side split
ting comedy
Good Microscope pictures close
the bill
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

cluded open clashes between witness
es would not have surprised Parisians
from the bitterness apparent during
the last few DAYS
From the frs, the trial has been IN
the nature OF melodrama. verging
at times upon comedy. Spectators
mentioned by witnesses have riyen
IT. their seats. entered into heated de-
bates. and even hurried 10 the wit.
ness box where they argued face 10
face with their adversaries. These
srgumerts have been upon politics
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28

of the capital were In conference TO
uav discussing ways and means on
meeting the heavy demands MADE
upon them The governors OF the
pougse tooh steps tu allay lhe panic
which BIAS seized AZ traders ana
check the selling movement when
has spread Ike wildhre
ON every side today We're pathetic
pictures carrying 90 Berun, tue iuH
meaning OF war AZ the Austrian
consulate weeping women babe iare'
we,l 90 tuciF husbands and sons ieaN'
ing 90 Join Che color1 keseINlsn
We're neiue ntted out and leaving Tor
NeUla
Ncmu and children Aockcd 20 the
railroad stations wa, ing iareWells TO
the Departing mon
tp5u me war lord still rested the
hopes nr rgc peace of Europe today
FOLLOW his conferences with the
crown pruvc chancellor Won Beth
auu IuIlaes CON Won Moltke
ehi,f of tae etncral stan and other
ADVISORS tlo Kaiser accepted ia prin
ciuls fgg uropossl ST Sir Edward Grey
rar Eneland. GERMANY Italy and
France serl to preserve peace
,Rrr.-n mediation
Tme krIser. however. he,itated 10
.a.ren, tae proposal without roserya
tu. not desiring no cmuarrass Ger
mmtys any. Austria. iu The stand
taken against Seryia.
Germany is expected 20 make 4
formal reply 10 the proposals ot Eng.
Hand today ana much depends upon
'te position tie kaiser may finally
rake In the efforts toward mediation
'IHe Kaiser took the position that 9th.
or powers might seek 20 prevail upon
Austria 10 modify her demands upon
.the Belgrade government or submit
|ial conference OF the powers but Ger
many could not interfere vain hel
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
ROYAL OAK.

Mr. and Mrs blackwell. who were
missionaries In India Tor 80 years are
spending the summer with Mrs. Her
bert j. Ferris their daughter
MyrOn Hughes. who has heen SUI
fering with congestion ~ the lungs.
Is much better.
Mrs Hubbard and her two daugh-
tiers OF Mt Clemens, were weekend
guests OF Mrs y. NJ smith.
Douglas Harris is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Clark In Clinton
Boyd Black, or Honolulu. Is spending
the summer with his sister. Miss Helen
Black. at the residence OF Y. +. Flew
RAYMOND Hunter, Of Adrian, who "
to be science teacher In the new high
school. spent the weekend with Supt
e y Lederle
Miss Helen Hendricks and Park
FlcwellfnR. OF TT Huron. were guests
of +. T. F1ewelling Thursday and Fri
day
a petition FOR the appointment 81
an administrator for the estate % Lu-
Glen Founier has been filed In the pro-
bate court lie left real estate valued
at $4,000 The heirs are his widow.
and a son. Arthur Fournier OF Los
Angeles
IN and Mrs Jack Forsythe visited
in windsor Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Duquette T. visiting
their son.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
TEMPLE.

Theodore Bendix and his symphony
players divide headline honors with
Relle Baker, singer. in the Temple
this week. II anyone set out to do so
II would be difficult to bring together
two more dissimilar types OF music
Also. It would be hard to tell which
was the more appreciated by the large
audience.
Bendix and his players, Arthur
tichstein, Leo Sachs and Frederic
Handle presented an act OF linked
sweetness long drawn out" Each is
master OF his respective instrument.
Their Offering consisted OLA compost
ton by Mr., Bendix, "In Beautys Bow
err for cello and violin cellos by
Sachs and Iichstein. and q delightful
Irish potpourri arranged BY Mr. Ben,
dix.
Belle Baker, singer OF classic rag.
time. made decided hit and took
the lions share OF applause When
she had danced herself Off the stage
she was forced 10 reappear time after
time 20 bow her thanks 10 an audience
which would not be denied.
Jolly Eunice Durham, who insists
iruthfully II must be said that she's
mot plump but fat and Charles Ir
vin amused BY clever song and
chatter act Of more than usual merit
Albert Rouget. who balances him
eolf on chairs placed on slender rods
az on ton OF 4 pint bottle. took thu
breath away from his audience Tor
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
LAWYERS BEGIN
ARGUMENT IN
CAILLAUX CASE

Continues from Page Opsj,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE-selling; three-yesr-olds and up-
ward Eve and one-hah furiongx HurakGn. lOs
(ButWelD. Ss2D. NS.T0. S.1, won; Mater. 100
tstewHrdl. S.To SD, second; Joe Finn. lB LAT
fertyl, S2D. third. Time lJ7. e MIhdi. Galaxy,
Toddiing True as Steel Shadrach. Perth Rock
Minda. Parior Boy, Miss Yelma. CAnto, end
Wiley also rzn.
SECOND RAcE-Three-year-olds and upward ;
selling; pure. 500; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Soldier, io6 (Doylel, Sl2D. SD $50 won: Patty
Regzn. 100 GAcCaheyl. s23.5o. $50. secondi Quick
Start, lol pollard, S23.0 third Time, ll7 IS
Delegate, Early Light The Rump, Rolling Stone.
CameIlia, and Battery also ran.
THIRD RACE-TWo-yehr-olds: selling; purse 500
six furionEs. MSilard 100 uArertyl, $40, $50.
29. won; Meslicka, 90 LANDER, SISo. $50.
second; Celebrity. 100 tshuttinger,. Ss@. third
Time Ia. HydruplAns, Naphthys Shorthand.
Rscy, Surgeon, and HsfE also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pot0mac Handicap; one mile
shGrpshooter. liz tKauick). Sl.lo $50 80, won
RGzzano. lCAllshanl. S.o, $40. second; Double
Trial BY Jury. Garbage. Royal Martyr. and Pebbles
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward; sell
ing: purse, 500; five and one-haH turIongS Ke-
wessa. l0s BuriinEsme) $50 $. $40, won; Belh-
mOur. Ill tButWelD, $50. 20, second; Sherwood
ls CTro1Ierl, $50 third Time. los rs. Water
Welles, ALyisde, BriaT Path, Ella BYson. and
Fsscinating also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-c.d and upward; sell
ing: purse SEQ; one and one-quarter miles Guy
Fisher l@ (ButWelD S0.5o SIle0 $50 won :
Uncle Ben. lo2 Callahan, SO SD. second !:
Billie Baker. Ill tTruxlerl. $50. third. Time.
2S5 IS. Patton. Goldy. Tay Pay. Centsuh, and
CaronOne also Rn.