The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1914, SIX O'CLOCK, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SIX
O’CLOCK
VounTE E N T II V EAK. NO. 9X.
INDICTMENT OF CHICAGO PACKERS
MAY RESULT FROM JURY PROBE
SMART SET
DEPLORE ACT
OF SHEPHERD
letter Object to Edict that
Sons and Daughters Must
Not Frequent Places
Serving Liquor
“SOCIAL CALAMITY” IS
WAIL OF LEADERS
Prosecutor Answers He'll En
force Law Regardless of
Whom It Affects
The second chapter in tin- campaign
at Prosecutor Shepherd u» rid tin
uses and saloon-. of Wayne county
r*f minors wa* opened Wednesday aft
•inoou, uud coutlmied Thur day.
The chapter was as unexpected as
t U startling.
Over a score of saloon-owners and
use proprietors have railed either
n person or by telephone to assure
he prosecutor thht they ure in tavor
f the proposed campaign and will do
oil lu their power to I mt tin*
iw is enforced.
Uetweeu cal!; from -a loon men
ame calls from men and women, the
termer being much in the majority, 1
who are regarded as shining light
in Detroit social circles, protesting
against tiie campaign, or that part of
if which would bar the daughters ot
the rich from the high-cl us* hotel and
case diuing rooms were liquor is
served.
“I was astounded," >aid the prose
cutor. Thursday. "1 expected pro
tests from the saloon non and aid
and praise from the men 'an<J women
who are Huppos*d to be at the head
•r the social, artistic and intellectual
. ft* of the city, file saloon men with
out an exception that have called me
ihvc* assured me of their support In
•Very detail.
“What can l think when both men
rnd women call tut up and after giv
ug me names that I know art* fami
nes of the city's highest social life,
make violent, protests. Mothers ot
daughters and runs that are not 21
. me called up and declared that their
chUdK'ii had planned dinners, lunch
ons and other social aifuir* in tlie
ity’s leading hotels aud that to fore*
them to remove wines, from the men 1
would be held little less than a social
c.iclamlty.
"Due girl told nit* that I should use
common sense in enforcing the law.
'•'None of our set become intoxlrut
*d.’ she said, ‘and we ate not of the
* lass that the law Is trying to reach.
I have ordered wlues for u dinner I am
iving Suturday at a hotel. I uni
.-ure you will not object if some of
uy guests art* under 21 The younger
ot lias been invited.'
"! told her that If wine was served
n girls under 21, whether guests of
h rself or her parents in a public
hotel, that I would take action regard
ess of who her parents ji'e.
“A father, and a well-known man
in the artistic life of tho city, said
intended taking his son and two
daughters to the theater Saturday
l ight and after the theater intended
..ining in a case. The children ure all
under 21 and he wanted to know It
they con'd have wine. 1 told him 'no.
Ik* protested violently against what
ho called my high-handedness. I tried
o e plain to him that it was not mo
but the law that must he obeyed."
Araniig the letter-, received by the
prosecutor in connection with hlo
campaign is the following:
I lead your piece in the news
papers and must write and tell
you that if you carry on this
work it will he one of the great
est things that has been done f- r
the young people of the county.
I am a workin,, girl and have no
home. atuT. of course. I am out a
teat deal and in n position to
o\» what others are doing. ! am
past 30 years and go to cafe*,
etc . and have supper and drink
a little. *1 have thought some
times it was none of rny business,
and again, when I sec «ome young
folks 1 would like to do some
thing to keep them straight. I
have three glr! friends right now
that are going to these places
that I cannot tell anything to So
you see 1 am int» i« I ;iin
well acquainted with the city and
know that this is one of the gtea»
evils of the country not only here
but all over. I have been to
Chicago and west to El I’aso and
have seen a goqd bit of the inside
of life. I send my regards and
hope you succeed In this work,
and anything I can do to assist .
you would be glad to do if you
\ let me know.
THE WEATHER
Detroit *nd » trinity) Thnr*rti»»
fight, Krnrmllv fi'lrl Friday «*i*r«llrd.
trvbabh «nnn muil wurmi-fi modernt*
iklfUas l«» ■oul*wr«# uud wiMl.
Innrr VI l< Hlicmii i I nlr|Hr.l Ili n r »«• n y
nl«h« nn* Friday, |»r«hii!»ly |
fVNrsirr Friday'| mu«l»f»0 w lada, hr
iumlnK
Itlghrtt lfnn»n#tiirr fbt* data In
paat 13 >a«r«. «*-’ In l*»»%eat. In
I MCI.
Oaf »nr no todati Hl*hrat Irm
gftalarr, XI; tonnl, 21; menn, 2N|
,-lrar Sfdkor,
Ipjetruit
LAKE CARRIERS
HADPROSPEROUS
SEASONJN 1913
Business Records Shattered, the
Only Drawback Be inn Disas
trous Storm in November
PRESIDENT LIVINGSTONE
READS ANNEAL REPORT
Senator Townsend Will Be the
( hies Speaker at Bauquet
in Cadillac Tonight
A seasou of unusual prosperity, end
ed by the most disastrous storm in
the history of the great lakes, wa-.
the subject of the annual report of
President William Livingstone, read
1 1 fore the Lake Carriers’ association,
in its meeting In the Hotel Cadillac,
Ihurcday morning.
"In volume of business, the year
ha-* shattered all records," aald Pro i
dent Livingstone "More ore. coal and
grain were moved than have ever
been moved before, and the rates
were such tnat the business was pr< f
liablv bandied. In addition, stager of
v liter imd gnat-ly improved, so that
the* modern • artier was enabled to
carry u few Hundred tons extra per
trip. Dit.pt.lcn at Loth loading and
unloading duetts was excellent am.
tho vessels enjoyed a setnewhat low
er rote of insurance.
''The ore* movement totalled 49,070,-
I7S gross tons, which was 1.034,701
tons more than the movement of
1312.
"While no handling or unloading
; records were broken during the year,
it can safely b« said that tin* trade
| improves annually in efficiency. The
jtonnage handled was enormous, heavi
er than if has ever been before; every
ishlp that was fit for service was in
jc nimlHslon. Every vessel carried i
j somewhat larger cargo i-bao fTtmal,
and yet, notwithstanding tin* extra
strain on the do< k*. the average de
tention in port was but slightly In
creased over that of IWI2. The ma
-4 font In tint on I’nitr Klrtrfl
BL/ZE IN GARAGE;
DAMAGE IS $4,000
Two automobiles and a motorcycle
were destroyed, and total damage of
• about 94,000 done, by Are resulting
from an overheated oven in the
! building occupied by y the Canfield
Oarage Cos., S»o. 71* Canfleld-avc.
»ast. Thursday morning.
Hot asnes set fire to Frank Snow
gold's resilience q No. 51R Cass-ave
but only slight dam. ge v as done.
► The Waldrof apartments Nos. 710-
728 Cass-ave, had an incipient fire
when rubbish In the has* tnent under
No. 724 became ignited. Only
nominal damage was done, and oc
cupants of the building stayed in their
fiats.
Statistics show that In 1300 in the
Cnited State* there were f»2 beef cat
tle for each JO" population, now
there are 37 cattle to each 100 of
• population.
TIIURS I) AY, JA N UAR Y 11, 1911.
GILLESPIE IS
ARTFUL DODGER
ON SUNDAY W
Says He Doesn’t Know Whether
Saloon Men Are Cracking
it or Not
HESITATES ON SENDING
BLACKLIST TO COUNCIL
Wants Assurance That Places
Reported Against Will Be
Denied Licenses
Charles A. Nichols, former city
clerk, wifi agai.i br engaged as
tpecial investigator for the coun
cil committee on liquor regula
tion. His fine work last spring
made it possible for the council
to eliminate 92 saloons.
He will begin his work of in
vestigation immediately, although
the new liquor committee will
not meet for several weeks. Aid.
Burton, chairman of the commit
tee, leaves the city next week on
a Florida fishing trip. He ex
pects to remain in Crystal Falls,
Fla , until the latter part of Feb
ruary.
"Mr. Nichols knows ju9t what
3hould be done, as he has gone
over the ground before”, said
Aid. Burton. "I have every con
' fidence in his ability as an in*
vestigator and I will not trouble
myself about that end of the
work 39 he knows more about it
I than I do. As 90on as I return
from Florida, the committee will
begin working on the saloon ap
plications."
Police Commissioner John Olllespie'
eonfmses that tin* police department
win have little information of itn
• portanee to give to the council com
mittee on liquor regulation this year.
The commissioner de lures that 1110*1
of th<* saloonkeepers are well-behaved,
|( ODllniit-il mo I‘inr illevrn)
WOOD’S MAN QU TS
CITY JOB UNDER FIRE
I BAULT STK. MAPIE, Mich., Jan.
j 22. —John H. More, who was decid
ed upon recently for n position in
,the internal revenue service, for
iwhith j»la< e he was recommended by
{National Committeeman K. <).
; Wood, was recently forced out of of
' fl< e as police commissioner by
charge* of a serious natftre brought
against hint, resigning under fire.
It was charged In affidavits tfll*d
with the common council kgainst
More that he* was u frequenter of
i house of ill-repute which flourished
1 under his administration, and that
Ihe gat e the protection of his office,
also/ to a gambling house.
Progressive Democrats of this
-county are much Incensed over C'ont
i mltteeman Wood's recommendation,
| and Intend to block confirmation of
l if they can
“LEST WE FORGET”
WOULD SIGN
CONTRACTS WITH
PLAYERS EARLY
j
j
American Association Members
Itelieve This Only Way To
Block Federal League
J
1
ONLY ‘•ROUTINE
BUSINESS CONSIDERED
I
Somers Refuses to Discuss I*ro
posed Removal of Toledo Ulub
To C leveland
CHICAGO, Jan. 22. —Members of
ttu» American Association aUsebull
league who arrived here today for tho
annual meeting called by President
Ghivington were careful to state be
fore ttie*\ went Into executive ses
sion that "only routine business” was
to be considered.
Several magnates who commented
upon the activities of the Federal
league were agreed that "so far the
new organization has conducted it’s
campaign according to the rules of
the game." None would permit him
self t<> > quott and but it wh-/-admit
ted the Federal* have "thrown a
scare” mio the ranks of organized
baseball.
TV one line of action association
members believe is the only effective
way ot blocking the efforts of tho
Fid* ~s to sign contract with players
enriy and be careful not to advance
too much salary at the start.
The first buxines-, to be considered
KdiK whs the annual reports of tho
condition -#! the curious club* in the
H.iscx ml ion.
Representative* present today were
Repiesentatlves present today
were:
Toledo C. W. Sommers and Georg •
\vtth.
Minneapolis Mike t’nntillon.
St. Paul- Uav l.eehan and William
Free). _
Milwaukte - H. Tlmmey utid Harry
Clark.
Colnmbuf E. M. Schoenborn and
Robert Quinn.
Kan a** City—George Tebeau.
Indianapolis J C McGill and Jack
Hendricks
Louisville- Ed Wat hen and Tom
Barker.
President Somers of the Cleveland
Naps today refused to either confirm
or deny a report circulated at the
American association's annual meet
ing here today, that lie is consid
ering removing the Toledo clufb of
the Vmeriran association to Cleve
land.
Somei * is a heayv stockholder in
th* Toledo club, and it is u i\id that
t..e mdd hens h:i\o been heavy
loser* ft •'».* rejmrted tliat the
ttansfer might t»e made \,i an attempt
to forestall the itoralbillty that the
Federal* might place a cull* In Cleve
land St* 1915 If the Toronto or H if*
silo rlul'S fail as moi\ makers this
year.
I ANIMAL WELE ARL
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
RACE RESULTS
IT CIIAKLK9TO.\.
First Race -Stlllng, purse »3v>e. '• J
yeai -olds and up, ib furluiins. ' 0111- .
mg Coon, 7 to 2. 7 to 0 and 7 to C.
won, Thi-o. Cook, S to 1, ■'! to 1 «nd k 1
to 5, second. Molsant, 3 to 1, 0 .*
and 3to j, ttiird. Time, 1.10 1---. -h
\urora, Klein Beat hey. surpass, <’h r.*>
Svt-d. Bobby Cook, Fasces, Jennie
WellH, Hans Crook, Fawn, Elsie Hern
don, Gadv Etna, PrtHugonas ul»<> run
Second Race Selling ;;-y ear-olds and
| up, 6 furlongs: Ry«- Straw, ti to 1,
to 1 and t-ven, won; I »r. Kendall, t‘ to
I 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 1», second, laiui.i. 11
Ito 10. 1 to : and 1 to 5, third Time.
Je/.all, (Jolllwogg, Belle Terre,
Nilrose and Barium also ran.
Ttilid Race Selling, purse #:0o. i
j year-olds and upci'j furlongs S\i
-1 v*'*tri», 6 to a, 1 to 3 and out, won;-
: Kthelburg 11, 10 to 1, l to 1 and : to
. second; Black Chief, 7 to 7 to
and 3 to 5. third Time, 1;»» 1-0. Corn
Cracker, Juaquirn, Jacob Bunn, lrlsti
tow n. Satyr, Auto Maid and Vote* n«*o
j run.
Fourth Race t’leinson handlcup,
pur*.- 1.100. 3-> ear-olds and up, fur
longs Prince Jlerini*, l to 1, 610 0
and 3 to 0, won Brave Cunarder, *'» to
I, ; tu I and even, second; Coy, <J to
], J to 1 and even, third. Time.
1:14 3-0. Monocacy, Sherwood, Coun
terpart. ’ Deposit, Johti P. Nixon atid
Cuugh Hill also rail
vi ji tin;/.
First Ra< »• 3 1 * furlongs. 2 year
olds Barbarlta. 2 to 1, 4 t<* 0 and 1 to
ii t.. .1. _■ to 1 ind
j even, second; Yale, 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and
1 to I, third Time. .42- 1 Wahnlrftv
1 Smuggles, Ormeail. Category, lllmya'
I.iiss, \sa Herndon and Lain Beniol
'also ran
BRENNAN WILL STICK
WITH FEDERAL ('LI B
i CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Manager Joel
Tinker or tlu* Chicago fotlay
gave out a copy of a telegram he re
ceived from Ad Brennan, former iuem-
J t*-r of tlu* Phillies, in which Bren
-1 nan denies lie will play w ith the
Phillies ;uid d**< lares he will stick
with tli** Federal*.
*'i was misled. But will \»t|ck with
you. When can I xee you," r**ads
Brennan’s telegram, sent from tho ,
I BiligliHtn hotel, Kansas City.
With it Brennan wired a cop> of
what I‘urports to be a telegram lie
leeeivcd from Bill Killlft r, reported
to have repudiated his Federal con- ;
tract and to have returned to the
Philadelphia camp. This telegram
irom Kll lifer to P.t*nnan reads;
‘ I have stood oitt Would adviso,
you to ink** contract offered by Mr
Baker. Wire me nt once.— Killlfer."
ATTORNEY ALEXANDER
AND WITNESS FIGHT
Sidney Alexander, attorney, en- >
ga'4*-d in a brief hqt strenuous flstlc
encount«*r, Thursday morning, on the'
lawn of th» County building v.ith
Joseph Burke, a witness in a stilt that
bad lu*t been decided against Alex
ander’s client in Justice Commands
court,
County building attaches tailed to
separate the two and the police w*-re
1 called No arrests were made.
Girl Accuses Employer.
William A. I>kvi!„ is years old, and
giving his addres* as tbs New Morton
hotel, tvat arraigned be lore Justice
Gainey, 1 hurs ay, <n a charge of a
neHous nature, preferred by Ktta Mr-
Culluni. Ih-year-old clerk in his cm
-1 ploy, who alleges that Ik, attacked her
lln his oilice .He 1 leaded not gulitv,
and wait sent to jaP hi default of 11
j o<u* bail with two sureties, to await
I etamiua.ion, Jan 27.
THE CLEAN NEWSPAPER ONE CENT
ALLEGED REBATE ON BEEF
SHIPMENTS INVESTIGATED
BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
SOCIETY WILL
VIEW CARS OF !
SHOW TONIGHT
Thursday is Set Aside for the
Elite in Social and Business
World at Exhibit
l
ATTENDANCE FIGURES
PROMISE BROKEN RECORDS I
Battle of the Fours and Sixes
Goes Merrily on—State Vis
itors Expected
Detroit's most successful auto mo-!
, bile sliow, the thirteenth unnaal event
! under the auspices of the Detroit
Automobile Dealers’ association, i’s go
! mg to w ind up in whirlwind fashion.
I Instead ol u decrease In the attend
lance along in tin* middle of the week,
as has been custumuo, the attendance
{grows every day and every existing
doubt regarding a record attendance
for the week was dispelled by the
I Wednesday night crowd which approx
: imuted 30,000 people. No such Wed
nesday night attendance was ever
known l»efore and never wa*s dreamed
lof by the D. A. D. A. members.
Thursday night is Society night,
|und at any show in the country, tha r
j means an increased attendance and
iof the very best people, the leaders
lot society aud business life Friday
and Saturday, the two closing days,
are always large, as the visitors in
tlu* citv do. not come until toward Die
close.
Especially is this the case this* year,
for the Chicago show comes next week
and hundreds are stopping over iit De
troit for one or two days to view
the spectacle us created by the deal
ers of the city known as the hub of
automobile Industry.
All day long on Wednesday the
aisles were tilled with interested In
vestigators of the 1914 cars and, as
the week advances, the *uley are in
creasing, for many who have spent
several days investigating, have made
up their mind and are booking their
order, believing it wise owing to the
decreased production of some makers
at the time when affairs admittedly
did not look so bright in the auto
mobile world.
The week’s attendance will come
very close to the 200,000 mark, for
(Continued on l*«u«- lent
STOCK MARKET
i SHOWS GAINS
Today’s Close Marked By \ io
lent Activity Around High
est Prices
(Copyright, 1914, Dy the New York
Evening Post Cos i
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.- Whether in
fluenced chiefly by the continuing
spread of cheerfulness over political
and industrial affair*, or by the re
duc'ion of theii »Aclal mteb by near
ly all the great bunks of Europe, to
day's stock market broadened in a
• somewhat remarkable degree it op* n
-led Pttl*. chunged. but at onciTT’be
"in —to ris* on heavy buying urd****.
largely lrom outside purchaser* Ap
parently, thi* demand wa* accompa
nied bv similarly ajtivc buying for
the account of professional operators
who lately sold. Combined, th***e in-
I Alienees resulted in an upward move
ment of prices, which, while not at
all of sensational proportions, was
sustained throughout the five hours of
business, on a total volume of trans
actions not matched since the day of
fcollapving prices and forced liquida
tion. when the market touched bottom
on June 10, after Rs six months' de
cline Today’s market closed around
highest price*, with a rather violent
actlvl*;v which suggested that the
week's pare of recovery had been
{lathei tov\ lively to contlnuA up
checked. \
< RISIS AVERTED IN
BRITISH CABINET
LONDON. Jan 22.-- Expectations
'Hat a cabinet < rDl* would result
from th** dispute over the admiralty s
naval estimates for 1914 were dis
pelled this afternoon when Winston
Churchill, first Lord of the admiralty,
and David l.loyri George, chancellor
of the exchequer, emerged amicably
from a two-hour cabinet session. The
pair wen arm In arm and smiling
l.lovdGeo' o;>:»o-''d 'll 1 irchill *
navai program and a wss
.liclpated. _
SIX
o’clock!
Alleged Violations of Commerce
Laws to lie Made Subject of
Sweeping Examination
In Chicago
SWIFTS, ARMOt RS AND
RAILROADS INVOLVED
Owosso, Michigan Case Now
Being Considered By Gov
ernment Inquisitors n
CHICAGO, .Jau. 22 —Federal grann
Jury i uvea ligation into alleged rebat
ing that may result in the indictment
of several high officials of big Chicago
packing house's was started today hjr
District Attorney Wilkerson and Kd
,gur K. Gann, attorney for tlie
stare commerce commission,
i Officers of Swift <v Cos., the Armour
Packing Cos., the Kckhart Milling Ca..
and ,of the Wabash, Chicago and
Northwestern. Pennsylvania and
Grand Trunk were summoned to te»vL*
fy today. \ score of officials of othgyr
toad's will he brought before the grand
Jury it was announced.
! Investigation in connection with a
shipment of beef by Swift & Cos. to
'Owosso, Mich., wax begun today. The
! government alleges that the railroad
t granted the packing bouse Arm a re
jbajo- of about SSO a car, Attorneys
tor Swift & Cos. declared the alleged
rebale resulted from a mistake in cla*
situation.
TOMORROW’S ENTRIES
%T Jl 4K£Z.
First Ifa< e Selling. 3-year-olds, 7
furlong* xVa-Va, 103; xAngie l>„
t<»3; Mystic Hoy. His; Austrl, 103; At
tica, 10*. Largo, 103, Bertha V., 103.
Yu-llv-Ylp, 103. Kick. 110; Patrick F*s
110; I runcis, JlO: Meshuch, 113; L>al*-j
t"ii, li;i
Second Ha •• Selling, A-year-iyUa*
and un. rtlli* ' and mures, mile; xUnal-,
g.i. 33, xPhillistlna. 38. Florence Birch,
103, Hose » »'Nell, 1«3; Fries*. 103;i
Startler, in';. trsuln Emma, 103. xMa. !
ile «'<• khlll, 1 ui», x Hazel <\, 105; \Star;
Bertu, 105, Sadie Shapiro, 110; Down-'
l ln ml, 110, Pretty Hale. 110; Helen v
Hawk ins. 110.
Third Hui<- -Purse, 3-year-old*,
i furlong* Kislund. 100. Big Lung**.
!t*o C'hupadero, luJ Wild Horse, lOf:
Mvl*. I<>s; lanlel, 110. Fool O'Fortune,
113; Othello, 115.
Fourth Hare- 2-year-olds and up:
Zacatrae hundlcup, 7 furlongs: Milton
ftoblee. :♦ 7 . c«>|. Murchtnont, 10$; Truly.
110; Mlmorioso, 11 4.
Fifth lltue selling, 4-year-olds and
up, f> furlong*: \l-Vrrona, 105. xB it
. Stone, 107, Jewel of Asia, 107; Eye
White. 107 Lady Pender, 107; Colquitt,
i ion Cans pa, 110; Cloak, lit); Arbutug,
Min; S'nleHia, 110, Princess Industry,
110; Thistle Belle, 100. Zulu, 112; Fly
ing. 112; Kamaev, 112.
Sixth Hue- Selling, 4-year-olds and
up. mile xHusky Lady. 104; Ray, l Ok;
Transparent 107>; Ocean Queen, 10%
Acumen. 112.
Weather, i lear; track, fast.
xApprentice allowance claimed
\l ni tHH.R«TON.
Fn i !!«■ i- Purse $J00; 3-year-oMg,
mai«li-ns •.i-llir.k: <: furlongs LaJni
us Kirkcaldy, 109; Colfax, 105; Belle
of N’oriu indv, 101; Mike Cohen, 101:
Malik, 1 OH. Caraquet, 105; xMagle Star.
96. thletic Oirl. 103; Good Will. 103.
Second Htici Purse S3OO. 3-y*ar-
I'lds, maidens, selling, t 5 furlongs'
x Lit no* wood. IrtK, Baby Sister. Pd:
Kittle rmitn. 110; single Ray. 10$;
tOallunt Hnv. 102 Bundle of Rags
’*B. x'l lie Parson, OS; Water Lad. lid;
Pescortr. 103
Third Hne 'Purse s3*o, 4-year-olds
rtnd up Helling, )? furlongs Reach
Sand 11Tr<v Weight. 112; Turkey In
tin- straw, 11 7i Gulden FFuce. 111:
i'loral Crou i, 115 xOld Hank, 107; 14
| Salprell't. Yankee Pooh. lift
xCnjd. Jinks Jo 7, Sagur. 115; Coni I tar
Caon ils Plain Ann 1-10; P.atoucß
i- * Prospect iM
Fourth Race—Purse $350, S-year-olds
and ufc/selling, 7 furlongs Roval Me
nu 11"; Vne.»n, 107. Satnn. f »s; Star
xetres* 10* Vig-oi'a, s 3; FI Wah, 101:
llnnd Day, 95. x
Fifth Rn Purse S3OO. 4-vrar-old*
aid up. selling, mile xOur Xugret.
l ' Torn Kinlr, 112; Benodiotlna, 115.
xCynosure. 107. Sana Bernard. 113;
Woodcraft, 112 Yankee Pooh 113:
I Bench Sand. U.V L. M Krkert. 112.
Sixth Race- Purse s‘n't. 4-vear-'old*
It> I ut> selling mile Michael Angela
11'* c tllci. it It-! fV-i 112: Bara
i r>mee, 11 !. Stcalnway, 107 xßonnt#
FI else, to. Kiel. l«t. Oagnnnt. 14)3;
Eaton. 115.
Weather, clear; trick, fast.
| x Apprentice allowance claimed.
VOTE TODAY ON
- ALASKA ROAD
WASHINGTON Jan. 2?.— Parage
‘of the hill providing for the construc
tion of railroad* by the government
in Alaska wan anticipated when tfco
senate met tods* ender an agreement
to begin voting it • o’clock. It was ex
l**cte I that th#> roll-call on passage of
the measure would be reached song
time tonlrht.
IV.it *hwtler With a small addition
of cna» r< being used to some eiteny
jin Sweden for l<»comottve firing.
For p»4rSlkfU *4O
Hnnhrl A *3 «*•«