davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Mistake for the Suffraeists,

Many other instances might be- quoted
10 prove that the suftragis,s would MAKE
a fatal mistake In committing their cause
10 any one party. There have been but
two amendment campaigns since The 50
cialist party has developed political
strcngth-thosc Of Washington and all
fornia. IN both, 80 far as could be known.
they stood Loyalty by the women, work.
ing and voting for the amendment, und
they are apparently going 10 keep up this
record in the Ave states where simil1r
campaigns are now IN progress This
deserves tho highest recognition OF the
suffrage associations, but they would
commit an rrctrievablc error In making
"a political alliance with the Socialists,
for not i'm any state could the latter carry
tho amendment without great deal Of
help from the voters OF other "a. ;'"s,
which they would unquestionaOly ifufe
to give TO what was known as a Socialist
measure.
To what extent the new Progressive
party will keep faith with the women rs
yet 10 lie proved Their help Is needed
Just now. and in placing them on all couu-
" and local committees the party IS as
sured Of many efficient workers. most OF
whom doubtless viii serve without pay.
There will be no chance on those commit
tees TO work for woman suffrage, except
indirectly through the success Of the party
but IL the demand Of MiSs Addans Is
granted, that women speakers shall be on
the programme OF every mass meeting
and II they are permitted to make a plea
| for the franchise audiences Of mon viii
| be secured which would be Impossible
under any other circumstances. There H.
| however. plenty Of precedent Tor suspect
! ing that long before the campaign Is over
they will be required 10 subordinate thIs
measure 10 the others for which the party
stands. This has been the unyarying eN-
perience Of suffragists who have endeav-
/ ored to work with political parties.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Apparatus for the Home

Questions concerning household apparatus
! will be answered, II addressed 70 Apparatus
| for the Home Department" New-fork Tr.t
une. No. l5i Nassau street.
CHAIR TIPS.-These chair tips. which
keep the chair from scratching the floor
! and prevent noise, are almost invisible
when attached. a hole is bored in tho
leg Of the chair and spring socket in
serted In IL; the tip is held in place by
nall, which slips into the socket and e
| can be easily changed when worn out.
/ Price. % cents for a set Of four.
BROOM HOLDER.-Thi is a simple
device for holding a broom above the
floor level when not IN use. II has also
hooks for whisk and dustpan. II IS
strong and neat IN appearance, being
made OF iron, with nickel finish. Price
10 cents.
WAFFLE MOULD.-This mould. Of cas-,
aluminium. with a spiral wire handle Is
made In two patterns-one suitable for
use on a sas range and one for coal
range. After being once thoroughly
creased with wax or other sgrease, oil
cooking can he done in the mould with
out further greasing. Price, S3 and >
DRIPLESS TEA STRAINER.-An alu'
nIinum tea strainer with a wire stem 20
be caught in the spout OF the teapot has
a drip cup cleverly arranged to catch the
drip after one cup is poured and empty
IL into the next cup. Price 10 cents.
JELLY STRAINER HOLDERS.-Pat-
ented holders for the Jelly strainer are
great convenience. They hold the straner
so securely that there is never any fear
OF accident and are easily cleaned. Price
% cents
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Lavender sachets for the linen closet
come In attractive tan bags about seven
inches high. On the bags are flower
design In pale lavender and the words
Sweet lavender" These sachets are
priced at Is cents each.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

This department. viii not be responsible fo:
manuscript which ls not accompanied, oy
stamps for return. kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by ietter.
Write on only one side OF the paper ana sec
tnat namc and address accompany eaeh
nra
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

China Jars in white, with simple de
sign I'm blue and the names OF the vari-
Gus kitchen commodities, such as salt and
sugar. which they are supposed TO con-
tain. marked in blue, are reduced 70 81 %
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Seen in the Shops.

A most attractive yoke seen in one o.
the shops is made on square lines, Of
shadow lace, with tucked net inserts. and
is finished with narrow pleating OF net
II is priced at s. 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

A large assortment OF belt buckles
some in silver. others In gilt or enamel
have been reduced In one shop to 30 cents
each. Many shapes are represented.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Questions concerning household sppsra;u,
will be answered, IL addressed 10 Apparatus
for the Home Department" New-iors Tr!e
une, No. I5i Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

JELLY COATED PCDDING.--Have
ready four cupfuls or quart OF milk,
four eggs, n cupfu of sugar. four table
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Poultry.

Pound
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Dairy Products.

Sweet potatoes .,..20c Corn .,...........'S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
EXPECT 7 INDICTMENTS
IN ROSENTHAL MURDER
Sam Schepps, Murder Paymas-
ter" Quits Tactics of Delay
and Leaves for New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Threatened
with handouts and with Incarceration
in the Tombs, Sam. Schepps early to-
day gave up his tactics for delay and
started for New York on an early
train, according 10 Information receiy-
ed from Hot Springs by District Attor-
ney Whitman. The route 10 be trav-
eled and the time OF the prisoners ar
rival in New York will be kept secret.
the district attorney said
When the Rosenthal grand jury re-
convened today. there were many wit.
nesses waiting. said 10 be connected
with banking institutions who would
give further information about Lieut..
Becker's deposits. The district attor.
ney said that he expected before night
ar least seven indictments or perhaps
blanket indictment against seven
persons, charging them with the Ros-
enthal murder The seven include
Becker. the four actual gunner who
are Lefty" Louis, Whitley Lewis,
"Dago Frank Cirohci and "Gyp the
Blood" Jack sullivan and Shapiro
were the others mentioned. II was
said that when Coroner Feinberg con
vened the Rosenthal inquest set for
this afternoon the hearing would be
continued until such time as the dis
trict attorney had rounded up more
OF the facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
THREE FUGITIVES
CAUGHT HERE BY POLICE

Three fugitiyes. wanted in other
cities, were arrested here, Thursday.
Samuel Boyarsky. S5 years old.
and residing at No. 3ll Warrenaye.
east. is alleged To have skipped from
Youngstown, o., after little frenzied
financiering involving about $500. He
is alleged 10 have raised the money
on building contracts. and 10 have
skipped without fhltilling the con-
tracts. His wife tried TO warn him
when Detective Donovan approached
the house, but the officer Swallowed
the woman. and met Boyarski as he
was on his way home from work.
Burt Murdoch was arrested at No.
643 Buchqnan-st., for the New York
police. on the charge OF Juggling ST.
900 in connection with a saloon deal.
Murdoch is alleged 10 have obtained
that amount OF money 10 buy
saloon. which was later put out OF
business by the law. He is alleged
TO nave suddenly left New York
without saying farewell TO the owner
OF the $1,000.
John Max. wanted in Alpena for
the theft OF bicycle, was also found
here, and was turned over To the Al
pena police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15

this schedule" the message con-
cluded. was presented 10 me a year
ago. Many increases and decreases
OF rates are now made from those
named In the former measure. The
changes are not explained and in
dictate the hasty method pursued In
the preparation OF both II is not
fair 10 ask either on the basis CT
protection or revenue. which was
right.
ION the whole, therefore. | am not
willing TO approve OF legislation OF
this kind, which vitality Affects not
only millions OF workingmen and the
families dependent upon them. but
places on the free list millions OF
dollars worth OF stocks OF goods In
the hands OF storekeepers and dis
tributors generally, without first pro-
viding for a certain disinterested In
luiry into the conditions OF the whole
industry. From the outset OF my ad-
ministration. 1 have urged a revision
of the tariff based on a non-partisan
study OF the facts"
Taft outlined the tariff board plan
and declared its reports had justified
his belief In Its work.
The proposed bill. he said, "has
not been framed on the basis OF any
such study OF the industry Avowcd-
ly It's rates are fixed with no con-
sderation OF anything but revenue
The principle OF protection Is dis
regarded entirely, and. therefore, Il
is not too much TO say that the eff
feet OF these sweeping changes on
the welfare OF those engaged in
these varied industries has been dis
regarded"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
POPE NAMED TREASURER
OF STATE PROGRESSIVES
Committee Will Be Appointed
to Raise Funds for the
Campaign

The state central committee OF the
Progressive party In a meeting in
Detroit, Wednesday evening elected
Gustavus ID. Pope, of Detroit, treas
urer, and selected an executive com.
mittee consisting OF Sybrant Wes-
selius. Grand Rapids; w. ID. Gordon,
Midland; A. l.. Hoffman. Adrian: j.
I. Breck, Jackson, and 4. St Elmo
Lewis, Detroit
One OF the principal matters under
discussion in the meeting was the
fight for control OF the state legisla-
ture. IL was decided that an organic
ed effort should be made to flll the
legislative ticket In every district BY
having names OF candidates written
in on primary day in districts where
no candidates fled petitions.
Henry NJ Wallace. of Detroit. ma
tional committeeman. will be an ad-
visory member OF a financial com.
mittee that will take charge OF the
business Of rising campaign funds
Among the most interesting reports
from out in the state was that given
by w. T. Bope, OF Bad Axe. Huron
county. who said the Republican
county candidates were considering
an offer to come over on primary day
and be nominated on the Progressive
ticket on condition that the Progress
nixe- candidates resign in a body. IL
A. Wolf, of Muskegon, reported that
the entire Republican ticket there is
Progressive In spirit. and that unless
the Democrats win Theodore Ioslyn
OF Adrian. was assured OF Muskegon
support for United States senator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
WOOL AND STEEL BILLS
ARE UP TO THE SENATE
House Passes Latter Over Taft 5
Veto-Little Hope for Like
Action in Upper House

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 Repeat.
ing it's action OF Tuesday. when IL
passed the wool tariff bill over Presi-
dent Taft's veto. the house yesterday
repassed the vetoed steel and iron tar
I'M bill, within two hours after II had
been returned from the White House
with the presidents veto message.
The vote was l73 TO SO, margin OF
only two votes over the two-thirds
necessary 10 override the president
The repassed steel bill was sent Inn
mediately 10 the senate and reposes
with the wool bill among the papers
technically on the desk of the presi-
dent of the senate. Both measures
will be called up Friday by Senator
Simmons, and an attempt made TO re-
pass them; but the Democratic lead
ers have little hope that they can OBJ
tain the necessary two-thirds vote as
they did In the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL CALLS
Off WORK ON SPUR TRACK
Peeved Because Supervisors In
sist on Steel Bridge Over
Rouge in Year

Chief Engineer George H. Webb,
OF the Michigan Central railway.
says that the road will not go ahead
with the plan TO build a double-track
spur from the Toledo division TO the
Chicago division In the yards of the
company i'm the west end OF the city,
10 relieve freight congestion, because
OF the action OF the board OF super
visors Wednesday afternoon. in vot-
ing 10 compel the railway TO build a
steel bridge. with draw over River
Rouge after using temporry wood
en- bridge for year. The men who
have been employed on the work OF
grading for the spur were laid Of
Thursday morning.
We were willing TO go ahead with
the work on condition that the ques
ton OF the building OF steel struc-
ture be lett to the discretion OF the
supervisors after the wooden bridge
had been in operation year" said
Walter Dohany, attorney for the
Michigan Central. 10 The Times.
Thursday morning. But the road
cannot afford 10 go TO the expense
OF putting up steel bridge until il
is really needed We were willing
TO abide by anything reasonable, but
We don't think that reason was
exercised by the supervisors | un-
derstand that the nearest property
owned by Henry Ford, one OF the
men who argued for steel bridge
AT the end OF a years time, is five
miles from the Rouge"
The supervisors committee on
roads and bridges recommended that
the railway be allowed 10 put up a
temporary wooden bridge and replace
ii with steel structure, al the end
of a year. II conditions warranted the
change. Aid Vernon thought that
the resolution ought 10 provide
definitely for the substitution OF the
steel bridge al the end OF the first
years use OF the wooden span. and
his suggestion was accepted unani-
mously By the board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
Nor Protecfive Tariff
Says 1af's Message

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Basing
his objection on the fact that the bill
would be disastrous TO the iron and
steel industry and that II was revision
OF the tarlff without ample study and
investigation. President Taft today
sent a message to the house vetoing
the steel bill.
The message declared that despite
the statement of the Democrats that
the bill was prepared basically TO re-
wise iron ana steel manufactures, less
than one-third OF the revision was ap-
piled to those products. Ftfty-nine al
lied industries the president asserted.
were directly affected.
The ways and means committee
ayowed," the message says, that the
principle OF protection had not been
considered. but that in framing the
present revision. the committee had
adopted the general principle OF re-
ducing all duties to a revenue basis
SO far as practicable, except In those
cases where more cogent considera-
ton than those relating to the rlscai
policy OF the government dictated the
transfer OF given items to the Gee
list This makes a clear-cut issue be
tween the protective policy and that
Of a tariff for revenue only, and with
out fuller information, therefore, | am
obliged TO treat this bill as a revenue
bill. and one in which the considera-
ton OF preserving the industry by
maintaining a tariff necessary TO do
so, had little weight.
There is nothing 70 show me that
- ~
ference in the cost of production here
and abroad in the great line OF indus
tries and that the wages OF the work
men will not be reduced by a meas
ure which avowedly discards entirely
the principles OF fair protection. II
should be noted that the laborer EN-.
ployed in the secondary industries
which have had so little considera-
ton in the bill is in large measure
high grade, skilled labor commanding
high level OF wages"
The message declared that before
revision should be attempted there
should at least be public hearings and
plenty OF time for careful study OF the
rates
, II am not prepared 10 say that
there are no items In this schedule
which might not well be reduced, "
the president declared.
Commenting on the fact that all
machine tools were put on the free
list by the bill the president said
that the term Machine tools. was
OF such wide application that It's
scope should be clearly defined. II
free entry We're made Of such tools.
he said the same privilege should be
secured for American tools abroad.
"A bill for complete revision OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
MOTORMAN LAMB STARS
AGAIN AS LIFE SAVER

Peter Lamb, motorman OF an Al
gonac car. saved a two-year-old child
from almost certain death when he
crawled out on the fender OF his car
near Algonac. Wednesday morning
and picked up the child, which had
toddled out on the track. Lamb had
applied the brakes when he saw the
child on the track. but the heavy ear
slid toward the fodder and only
Lambs presence of mind prevented
fatality, Lamb rescued another child
in similar fashion In 1896.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
MAN AND BOY VICTIMS
OF CRUSHING ACCIDENTS

Harry Muldich. 2s years old. of No.
3Ol Wesson-ave, had his left foot
badly crushed while attempting TO
walk between two cars on the Lake
Shore tracks. near the Junction-ave.
crossing. early Thursday morning.
He was removed to Solvay hospital.
Ernest Billinger. Is years old. and
employed as a messenger for the
Wabash railroad, was sitting on the
dock at the foot OF Twelfth-st.. when
big boat swun against the dock
crushing. his left foot between the
deck ana-the- side OF the -boat.----
Bnlinger was taken TO his home,
40. us Military-aveo in police
auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
READ THIS STORY OF
SALVATORE. A SLUM BABY


mothers life. and also prevented the
disruption OF home"
DR. Baker who Is still very young
woman. has all New York talking.
She was made head OF the Child Hy-
giene division OF the department OF
public health two years ago Her or
sanitation has cut down the annual
infant mortality I'm New York this
summer by 200 ard has prevented
10000 cases OF infartile illness.
"Of course. II has cost us money 10
save these babies said DR. Baker
But In almost ever case baby is
worth saving They are the human
merchandise OF q City
Besides. every baby has n right TO
live. once IL il born. u Is municipal
murder for a city 10 let II die For
babies can he saved so easily by just
little organized care.
II hope that every city in the United
States viii fall line and adopt
some such system az ours.
There should be n more time lost.
Much may still be done this summer,
though most Of the hot weather is
over
The most important thing, how
ever, is TO prepare for next summers
campaign. and every city that has not
entered upon the work Of saving It's
babies should start AZ once"
deb Printing Done Right. Times
PrtntiBE CO.. ~ John N. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
CRIMINAL ACTION MAY
FOLLOW ULSTER UPRISING
TreaSon-Felony Indictments Are
Being Drawn to Meet Re-
sistance of Home Rule

LONDON, Aug. l5.-England gasped
today at Sir William Byles' statement
through the Liberal newspapers that
Bonar Law. the Conservative leader,
probably knows treason-felony indict-
ments are being drawn against prom
inent men accused OF melting Ulster
to violent resistance OF Irish home
rule
Threats OF actual revolt by the
Orangemen, II the home rule bill pass
ed, have never been taken very seri-
ously by the British. sir William
Byles, however. Is one OF the leading
Liberal members OF the parliament
and il is taken for granted by every
one that he knows what he is talking
about mis- utterance is strengthened,
too, by the announcement in the Dun
dee Advertiser. which Is generally
considered Lord Of the Admiralty Win
ston ChurchiH's personal organ, that
The government is watching very
closely the sayings and doings OF Mr..
Bonar Law, Sir Edward Carson. F. f..
Smith and others" and that lin the
event Of disturbance II will act with
the utmost rigor and stern judicial in
difference 70 the position OF offend
ers."
In short, the popular Interpretation
Of today's outburst is hat the Liberal
leaders believe the threat OF warfare
in Ulster is sincere. that they consid-
err fighting a possibility, perhaps A
probability, and that they are warning
the men who have suggested II that
they will be held criminally account
able for IN III il comes
This is good deal more serious
situation than most people supposed
existed and to say that il has created
sensation is expressing il entirely
too mildly The Conservative leaders
retort is awaited with breathless Gag
erness-and anxiety, too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
Fall OF - Feet Breaks Neck.

MENOMTNEE, Michp Aug ID
While at work in the machine shop
Of the Menominee and Marinette pa
per mill. Burt Baker fell fro ma scat
fold 20 the stone floor, IL feet beneath.
and broke his neck He was instantly
killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-opening.

u.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 14--Cattle:
i NssSip'' best ESQ to 1000 Id steers,
SS5oHsl5. good prime 1900 TO 1909
10 i.2OO-ib. steers. sSi5a $40; medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO lluO-lb- $40
n 40. butcher steers. $50 10 LOCO lbs.
So 25ms.5O. light butcher steers $500
prime do. s475q5.5O fair 10 good do.
a 75f4T5. common 10 fair do f3d3.50;
.ttimmers. $2.5OH z best fat heifers, ~
Q75u good 10 prime heifers 16;s5W
butcher heifcrs S45OH5 stock heifers.
.s4G425 best feeding steers, dehorned
IS n 25 common feeding steers $40
4 so. stockers. inferior. tlP 10. prime
export bulls. s6H6.25 best butcher
.brUs S5d55O. bologna bulls. 81 % ~
4TE. stock bulls. S4ml50; best mixers
and springers. s50d6 go: common kind
springers. $25a 80
steadys heavy ts75ass6 workers.
.SSPOdss5. pigs {S.75GSS5
sheep Recelpts Eve cars: market,
SLOW spring lambs. G5@G7;. yes srrl.,
ewes. $40 SO; calves s5T975.
EAST BUFFALO.
Cattle-Receipts 100 head; market.
slow ana steady prime steers, sea $50:
butcher grades. s3ds25. Calves--lir-
celpts, IS head. market active Gull TO
Receipts 600 head. market. slow ana
steady. choice lambs. SG.5oMG15. CbN
10 fair. 81 sen y; NsarlinRs. 81 80:
sheep s. unN - % Hogs--Heceipts p.
q head market. actiNe and steady.
Workers. SSs5HF; pigs. $3.50; MIXED.
g som9 heavy $50 roughs, SM go
stays SGOOW 80.
- NInN- STOCK YARDS,
/ CHICAGO. Aug l5.-Ti1Ks Receipts
10000. market slow. MIXED and butch-
.sa e -a4rN -tr- mood haa,.,- a NaSrs ~
rough heavy. $755n78O. light SsiUfs
sc. pigs S6HS25 cattle Receipts.
D coo, market steady. beeves. $3.50
1G-50- COWS and heifers 81 65nS15:
stnCkcrs and feeders S4H7.i0. Texans.
S5HC coo. calves. S6.5Ong15. sheep:
Receipts. $1,000 market steady. ma
Tive il5ut4O. western S325H go.
lambs, S425d 20; western. St25aT25.
CLEVELAND.
UNION STOCK YARDS. cleveland. o..
Aug lt,--IIoEs. receipts 10 cars. slow
workers.. $50. mediums. 3S10; heayies,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Aug lf-Butter: Extras,
2Jc, irsts. 24c; dairy extras 24c: irsts.
acc. Eggs. Prime hrsts, lc. trsts. ] ) y
dl6iSc Cheese. Skins. 1915 a G.:
young Americas. 1914 q15a. C. Potatoes:
20 ii soc. Live poultry: Fowls, l3u
r2i 4c; ducks. l0Gl+c geese. "a Toe:
turkeys l2ul2i.C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
seek parole for Woman Slave

0W0SS0, Mich, Aug. i5.-Friends
are seeking a parole for Mrs. Bertha
Haker. serving from seven and one
half TO i5 years In the Detroit House
81 Correction for Staying her aged
husband. Mrs. Haker pleaded guilty
90 second degree murder and has
served about two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
Board of Education (,
PROPOSALS LUNCH PRIVILEGE
HIGH SCHOOLS
seeretary's Oftiee. 30 Broadway.

Detroit. Mich., Aug, y lglE.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office until IL O'Clock noon. Tues
day, Aug 30 next. for conducting the
Lunch Privilege y the Central. East
ern and Western High schools for the
next school year. and at the Cass Tech.
nical High school for the. next rscal
year.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids,
CHAS. A. GADD,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
$3.50 TO MARQUETTE
AND RETURN

Account Christian Endeavor
State meeting August 23d to
27th, d & {. Line steamers to
st. Ignace. d., s. s. & A. Ry.
to Marquette. Tickets on sale
August goth. Make your
reservations early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-15
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras, 26c: hrsts. csc
lb; dairy, 21c. packing stock. lJc Id.
IRR--Current receipts, cases In
cluded. candled eos. per doz. Re-
ceipts. Wednesday, 1928.