davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
CONSTABLE CHARGES
DISCRIMINATION
L6uis Paradis Would Mandamus
Justice Court Clerk to Sc
cure Share of Work

Arguments on the application OF
Louis Paradis, Crosse Pointe, con-
stable, for a writ or mandamus TO
compel William Teagan, chief clerk
OF the Justice courts, to give him pa
pers 10 serve in connection with
cases for trial, we're heard in Judge
Hally's court, Wednesday morning
Paradis sets forth that Teagan is
discriminating against him. Tea
gan didn't deny not giving Paradis
papers to serve, explaining that he
refrained from giving him work be-
cause OF his alleged lack of prompt.
ness In making returns.
The Judge. after hearing both sides.
took the matter under advisement
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
MATT" CAINEY TOBE
POLICE JUSTICE
Will BE Appointed by Mayor to
New Place Created by
Legislature

The bill giving Detroit a third police
Justice which has been passed By the
legislature aud awaits only the gov
emor's signature, is to be ri, on i'm.
mediate effect Mayor Marx an.
nounced Wednesday, that he will ap-
point Matt Gaiuey. a stenographer
IN the police court to the place
Herbert y Bliss. former stenog-
rapher IN the prosecuting attorney
office. is a candidate for Gainey's
place as stenographer OF the police
courts. and is said 10 have the back.
ing necessary TO gain the position.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
HUTCHINS AND BROOKS
NAMED IN COMPLAINTS

Jere &, Hutchins. president of the
-. L. r.. and Frank w. Brooks. gen
eral manager OF the system, are
made ,u.defendants. with the corpora
ton, IN IL complaints sworn out in
the recorders court. Wednesday
morning. by inspectors John A Fraser
and John Ciarken. OF The BOARD OF
Health charging that the street cars
we're not properly heated
The complaints allege that seven
OF the cars inspected showed tenn.
perature OF is degrees Fahrenheit.
While the other five showed only IL
degrees The ordinance requires hat
the minimum shall be a. degrees. and
the maximum. 90 degrees
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
,RITCHIE SAYS NIX
ON The ROPED ARENA
Coming to Detroit This Week
for a Vaudeville En-
gagement

NEW YORK, Feb l9-Iightweight
Champion Willie Richie. in state
ment hero today, explained that moth
ing is farther from his thoughts at
this time than the roped arena.
AT present said the conqueror OF
Wolgast Il am under contract for
numerous theatrical engagements
which will occupy my time until May.
at least After get through on thia
side, I'm booked for a season in Eng
land Il Billy Nolan can conclude ar
engagements with London theatrical
managers.
IL | ever fight aga.n ! want TO
meet these men in the order named
Wolgast. Mcfarland. Freddie Welsh
and Joe Rivers.
The latest follower or Corbett Fitz-
simmons ana Kid Mccoy before he
footlights will leave this city Friday
for Detroit. where he is 70 fill a vau-
deyille engagement
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
SEVEN MOTOR BUSES
FOR BOULEVARD Line
Park Department Can Spare
This Number for Mayors
Experiment

The department OF parks ans hCnle-
wards will be able 10 furnish the city
with seven motor buses for temporary
use as three-cent passenger cozveyors
on the West Grand-blvd
Secretary II w Busch OF the de-
partment. said Wednesday, that tie
motor buses can be spared jur' aCw
because the weather conditions are
such that comparatively few rcop,e
are visiting the island. The old horse
vehicles can accommodate the tc~
visitors.
We operate only three buses at this
period OF the year, said busch But
when the skating is good We need rs
many as we can gee Also % courGe
In the warm weather the buses are
busy all the time. At present :wp Of
the buses are out OF commission You
can't figure on continuous operation
with motor trucks They 90 wrong
frequently and then they have to be
laid up for repairs. The seven park
buses would give the city probably Elk
in continuous operation OF the boule-
ward"
The city wants TO use the buses 'or
30 days TO experiment with he
proposition to Dpera'c a
bus line on the boulevard
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
TWO ARE KILLED
in TROLLEY SMASH
Passenger Car Crashes Into
Freight-Score Shaken
and Bruised

EATON, o., Feb 1.-Two persons
were killed, one fatally injured. and
over a score badly shaken up and
bruised today in wreck OH the Ohio
Electric railway at West Alexandria
five miles east OF here.
The dead are:
Guy Fuller, motorman. West Alex
andria
Albert 10y, West Alexandria.
kernev Coleman, conductor, OF
Gratis. was fatally injured
The accident occurred when a pas
senger car split-a switch and crashed
into the waiting freight car on a sid
ing The freight car was knocked
pyer and fell upon Albert 10y, stand
ing near
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BIRTHS
ROYS

BOYS.
j strong SS3 springwells j. LAX
ms l25 copeland. IS Blackwell. 800
Fort " Thompson. IFS Melbourne. l..
TIttrrWorth ? Rankin. g. Gallagher.
1877 Mckinley y Byrne. l6S LaSalle.
O. Norhaje. f05 Waterloo. \ Sjiey. t0lt
Forest j Berger. SfJ Buchanan :.
stencil $50 Palmer
GIRLS
g. ilAllgrk. o. Adelaide Woiri,-
cuowstSi. Z2l T1irN-third q propsr.
ia5 King vs. Wldloru $50 TlEItuIu. g..
ButttrwoIth 3 Rankin. e. Nuvtt 1913
huadelphla. g. Scnuberg 1901 HAN
cock - Murvt. 10 Garheld W. Elk.
900 tlint \ /ugnt lSl Bcaubieu j.
Faruth. 80 Wludsr o. BruukeN Stz
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.-The res
ignation OF President Madero will be
formally accepted by congress today.
and General Felix Diaz will be elected
provisional president Immediately
afterward.
Madero will be examined by ply
sicians, and, IL plans OF the leaders
or congress are carried out, he VIII
be declared insane.
The deposed president will be sent
to the asylum for insane criminals,
until peace is finally declared. He
will then be pronounced sane, and
banished from the republic OF Mex
leo forever.
Meanwhile. General Victoriano
Huerta is acting military dictator oil
the republic, and General banquet
IL military governor OF the tederal
district, which includes the capital.
Gustayo Madero, brother OF the
president and minister of finance IN
his cabinet, will likely be executed
He Is being held in prison by orders
OF General Huerta.
General Diaz and his followers this
morning were preparing for TIL
nmphal march from Ciudelada, whera
he directed his winning battles, to
the national palace.
The streets have been thronged
since daylight with thousands who
have been waiting TO see the vic
torious rebel leader pass. Houses
in all parts OF the city are gay with
(continued on PaEe NiBeD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Chancehor OF
EXchequer David Loyd-George's ccur-
try residence. at Walton-on-tneHill
was wrecked by bomb explosion ear
ly today and detectives from Scotland
Yards are convinced that the outrage
was perpetrated by suffragettes The
bomb was planted in the sa-vants'
room. The explosion shattered the
walls on that side of the house. blew
out all the windows in the building.
tContinued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
MERCURY SHOOTS
WAY UP IN TUBE
Climb BIS to "a Early in Afternoon
But Colder Weather IL
Coming

Detroiters thought spring had come
for sure. Wednesday noon, but the
Neatherman is not nalf so enthusi-
astic about the balmy weather The
thermometer registered a fraction
above - at O'Clock. the winds from
the south helping TO make things
warmer. The highest temperature
ON record for February is 90, which
,Ng. re, orded on Feb ~. 1884 TIE
present temperatures have not been
exceeded i'm February since 1906
II Is not yet time 70 hang up the
oycrcoats. however. as colder wealth
ar promised FOR Thursday night,
with some rain or snow IN sight
49,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Fred Merkle To PI,v BILLIARD.

Fred Merkle, first baseman OF the
New York Giants, has been matched
TO play a match game Of billiards OF
sv points with ], F. Williams, OF
findiay, o. Ralph Comstock OF the
minneapolis Millers will referee the
game. The first $50 points will be
played there and the second $50 in
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

The gross earnings OF the American
Public Utilities Co. for January were
1929. GA. an Increase OF S25.294, or
1871 per cent over the earnings for the
same month last year Operating ex-
lenses were S1l5,S61 and the net In
come for the period was sl09,765. De
dncting the fixed charges and TIE pre-
ferred dividend, amounting to sl9 90
for the month, the surplus wHs 49,
657. For, the four months ended jan.
81 the company showed gross earnings
OF sS64.515, and a balance atter nHed
charges and preferred diyiderds OF
sl70,360
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Herbert Quick Climbs to Greater
Heights in His TOmOrrO,U,s Article

temporarily leaving political economies in omorrow's
GEOLOGY. ~ my NV ny" " -
Iomorrows paper contains the first of seven dealing
with the great world peris of the ages
seven fers OF Humanity"-No. l. NIohammedansm
eously fly at Turkeys throat?
!" An Article Written Before the War Broke
Gut, Herbert Quick Tells Us:
Inc Mohammedan nations of the world possess | 800
OVV Trained sooers There ten millions of first
CLASS unframed nghtng of them. Ii is religion
Q, temperance hate and the principle of
slaughter OF other regionists Only one thing keens
the Mohammedans from resuminy their march 20 cono
the world for Islam. 80" " f
Read Tomorrow's Issue II Is UNSURPASSED in the Series
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit and NiclnItyi Rain or snow
tunigbt or Thursdayi moderate tenn
pcrnturr toniRhti colder Tbursdnys .
moderate variable winds.
Lower MichiEnni snow In north. rnin
or snow Ia south tonight or Thursday /;
colder Thursday fair Ia vests moder-
ate variable winds. coming north.
TUDNN'S TEMPER ATl RVS.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

bhr YEAR nE0 t"daNi highe-' 'rm-
pcruturr. tti lowest ~, mean. 3G
prritN clouds sklcsI me- precipitation
SNOW on ground nt y. w. Inches.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

The republic Of China has recently
established modern agricultural de-
partment
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

The conductivity Of aluminium is
about 90 per cent that OF auncalcd
copper.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

IN tho densest parts OF Bombay
there are 40 persons TO the acre.
New York has 1000 in the same area,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19


wp Hg does
m%mwmR an
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 1e.-The activities
OF suffragettes In running golf
courses led to the opening of
new form of insurance today by
LIoyds. The company Offered in
suranee on golf links at two per
cent premiums, and is doing a
brisk business.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

CHARGED WITH
BOMB ATTACK
Dynamite Placed in Servants
Room of Lloyd George Home
Reduces 1t to Splinters
WOMEN IN AUTO SEEN
DRIVING IN DIRECTION
Time Chosen When Lives Would
Not BE Endangered by
Explosion

LONDON, Feb. 19.-ln the full
belief that the wrecking To-Day
Of Lloyd-George's new country
house by q bomb explosion was
the work Of some OF her fellows,
Mrs. General Flora Drummond,
militant suffraeette par excel
lence. today expressed great de.
light.
1T Is simply grand" she ex-
claimed. "it shows the great de-
termination CT the women Of our
cause and their fearlessness. /
heartily approve OF alt demon
STATIONS OF miIItancy against cab
met members, except the taking
OF human life"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. - John II-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Leaders in Congress Plan to
Have Him Then Declared
Sane and Driven from
His Country Forever
ft
HIS RESIGNATION TO
BE ACCEPTED TO-DAY
Washington Now Worries Over
Possible Failure of Provis-
ional Government

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-vIe-
torlano Huerta, who forced the
abdleatlon Of President Madero,
today sent the following message
to President Taft:
"a have the honor TO Inform
you that ! have oVerthrown this
government. The forces are with
me, and from now on peace and
prosperity will reign.
"Your obedlent servant,
"vICToRIANo HuERTA,
"commanderIn-Chlef."
GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. 10.
"A private dispatch received
here this afternoon declares that
oustavo Madero, brother Of the
deposed president Of Mexico, was
executed In Mexico City at the
order Of General Huerta.
3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 HUN
dreds Of American refugees now
In Vera Cruz, who, yesterday,
were eIamorina for passage
aboard vessels that would carry
them away from Mexico. to,ay
cancelled their bookings WREN tho
news Of Madero's resignation was
flashed 90 them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
PoTTERs WIN STRIKE.

GAINESVILLE. o.. March 1S.-The
potters, strike at Crooksville. in
volving 500 men. which has been on
sionce New Years day, has been
settled and the men have returned
to work. The employees were asking
an advance of 25c day for unskilled
labor bringing the wages up to 81
per day. The management refused
to accede to this increase and a strike
followed. Finally, however. the man
agement and the union entered into
negotiations and a compromise was
effected by an advance in wages of
~ day. together with the es-
tablishment of a weekly pay day in
stead of semi-monthly one, which
had been in practice heretofore.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hosngton.
Secretary Junction Assembly

tral Trades and Labor Council, Rich
mond Borough. n. Y. There are a
number of local unions under the
jurisdiction of the various chartered
central bodies that are affiliated
with dual central organizations. A
list of these unions is to be COM
piled and the international organiza-
tions communicated with. through
the American Federation of Labor,
for the purpose of securing affilia-
ton of these local unions with the
Legitimate chartered central bodies.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor to enforce the
laws in the matter of requiring Cen
tral bodies to refuse seats to nom
affiliated organizations. and also
calling upon the American Fedora
ton OF Labor to communicate with
all national and international unions
whose local unions are affiliated with
any dual body for the purpose of Sc
curing the cooperation of the ma
tional organizations in having these
local unions affiliate with the legiti-
mate chartered central bodies and
Withdraw from dual bodies. 1t was
also further urged that the law of
llit american VI i<aboi
should be enforced. in that no build
ing trades union should be affiliated
with the local Building Trades Coun-
ell of the Building Trades Depart
ment. A. f. of L., where such body
exists. Action was further taken
asking the executive council to re-
quest and urge all affiliated national
and International unions to assign at
least one organizer to assist in a
general organizing campaign in the
territory represented by the central
bodies in the conference. The rep
resentatiycs of the central bodies In
the conference pledged themselves on
behalf of their central bodies to en-
force all laws and decisions of the
American Federation of Labor, as
well as the laws and decisions OF the
departments under the American
Federation of Labor. The discus
sions which occurred at the confer
ence cannot but have a splendid eff
/ feet upon the general situation in
this territory, and will result In a
greater effort being made to promote
unity of thought and action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
EXPECT APPOINTMENT OF HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER TO Be MADE SOON

portant preliminary work to be done
before the new commissioner can
proceed with his labors.
AS the measure carried an emer-
gency clause il becomes effective at
once, and Governor Ammons is very
anxious that the commission lose as
little time as possible in beginning its
actual work in the state. However.
there is little that can be done Just
now on account of the weather, but
as soon as spring opens up the com
mission will inaugurate its labors in
practically every county in the state,
If present plans are carried out.
Ehrliart is Slated.
1t is generally understood that
former State Senator Thomas j. Ehr-
hart of Chaffee county. will be made
commissioner. lie was recently nam
ed on the old highway commission
board, and is said to be very close to
the governor and will doubtless get
the appointment. In the senate
Ehrhart was an active advocate for
good roads and made many speeches
favoring Improvement of the public
highways in Colorado.
By some the new highway commits
sion law is as of much Importance
to the growth of Colorado as any
statute that has been enacted or Will
be made law ut this session, not bar
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
WILSON AND LABOR.

President Wilson in his inaugural
address made many pointed refer
ences to labor and we feel that It is
not too late to mention them now.
The following. recounting the defi-
cienees of our government are sug-
gestive: Nor have we studied and
perfected the means by which gov
ernment may be put at the service
OF humanity in safeguarding the
health of the nation. the health of its
men and its women and children. as
well as their rights in the struggle
for existence. This is no sentimen-
tai duty. The firm basis OF govern
ment is Justice not pity. These are
matters of justice. There can be no
equality OF opportunity-the first
essential of justice in the body po-
litic-if men and women and chill
dren be not shielded in their lives.
their very vitality, from the conse-
quences of great industrial and So
cial processes which they cannot al
ter, control or singly cope with. So
ciety must see to 1t that It does not
itself crush or weaken or damage Its
won constituent parts. The first du-
ty of law is to keep sound the society
II serves. Sanitary laws. pure food
laws. and laws determining condi-
tions of labor which individuals are
powerless to determine for them
selves are intimate parts OF the very
busines sand justice and legal eff
ciency'
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
UNITY CONFERENCE SUCCESS

New York. March ls.-The Unity
Conference called by President Com
pers, pursuant to action taken by the
executive council, was held in this
city on March and s, and proved
most successful. Secretary Frank
Morrison. Vice President James
OConnell. and General Organizer
High Frayne represented the Amer
lean Federation of Lobor. and the
following central bodies of Greater
New York and vicinity were repre-
sented: Central Federation Union
of White Plains, N. y. Essex Trades
Council. Newark. N. j.; United
Trades and Labor Council. Paterson,
N. j.; Central Labor Union. Eliza
beth, N. j.. Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, Passaic. N. j.; Bronx Labor
Council. Bronx. N. Y; Central Labor
Union. Brooklyn. ~. Y: United He
brew Trades. New York: Yonkers
Federation of Labor. Yonkers. N. Y;
Central Labor Union of Hudson coun-
ty, Hoboken, N. j.; Central Union
Labor Label Council of Greater New
York and Vicinity; Central Labor
Union, New Rochelle, N. Y; FEEDER
ated Trades Council of the Oranges,
N. j.; Joint Board of Business
Agents, Newark, N. j., and the Cen
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

ring the public utilities measure
which is considered very essential to
the future prosperity of the state.
Inasmuch as the bill is protected
from reference, there is no probabil-
il of it being defeated in any way.
This clause was put in the measure
to prevent any delay in making it
operative Immediately should it be
passed by both branches of the leg
islature
The advisory board feature OF the
new law was wise amendment for
it ensures justice to every part of the
state in the expenditure of state
funds on road building and road i'm
proyements. Another part of the new
law further protects the counties
from being unfairly dealt with. In
case the commissioner should not
give counties fair deal in the mat
ter of allotting monies, then the ad-
visory board has the power to undo
anything that the commissioner has
undertaken. Then should the whole
transaction be unsatisfactory, the
governor has the final veto power.
Part of Ammons Platform.
Governor AmmonS has been deep
1y interested in the legislature put
ting this law through. He has fire.
quently requested members to not
delay action on the measure. The
good roads proposition was made a
part of the governors platform"
when he went before the people. The
present law indicates that the chief
executive has made good with his
prediction promise.
The system of operation of the
commission in many respects is sim
liar to the old law which is wiped.
out of existence. In the wealthier
counties the state funds are to be
expended dollar for dollar with
count funds, but in counties less for
tunate the state will assist more lib
orally.
With valuable assistance from
good roads associations and good
roads advocates all over Colorado,
the commission will be in fine shape
TO accomplish wonders in building
system of highways that will be of
great advantage to the whole state.
and especially to the thousands of
tourists that visit in Colorado during
the summer. months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Ehrhart Of Chafee Is
Said to be Slated for
Place on the Roads
Board.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March lS.-Now that the
state of Colorado has an effective
highway commission law, the mea-
sure having passed finally both
branches of the legislature and re-
ceiyed the signature of the govern
CT, the second bill making the nee
essaW provision for funds to be used
by the commission. will be rushed
through both houses of the general
assembly.
Governor Ammons will name the
commissioner within few days 1t
was said about the state house that
he may announce the appointment
during today. He also will select the
five members who are to constitute
the advisory board, one coming
from each oi the five established
highway districts. without any un-
necessary delay as there is much i'm
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Compliments GIee CIuh.

The Denver University glee club.
which will be \ at the Methodist
church here, Friday night, appeared
In Trinidad recently and the Rev.
Frank w. Bretnall of that city, in
speaking of its excellence said: 1.-The
glee club is all right. Entertainment
was splendid. The church was fill
ed, main floor, gallery and Sunday
school room. Audience was respon-
sive and called them back each time.
we held- reception for the glee
cluD aIter the entertainment and are
proud OF d. Z. Congratulations on
the success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS.

February was busy month
among the Order of Photographers
Conferences have been going on for
some time, and they have made set
Elements with the following roads:
Bessemer & Lake Erie. Chesapeake
& Ohio. Delaware & Hudson, South
ern railway, Illinois Central, Vir-
ginia railway, Seaboard Air Line,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound and Chi
cago & Great Western. The end of
the month found / committees on as
many roads negotiating for better
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
OKLAHOMA HOSPITAL BILL.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 1S-
The bill requiring the railroad COM
panies to maintain hospital facilities
in the state has passed both houses
and is now in the hands of the gov
ernor. Governor Cruce two years
ago vetoed similar bill. but the
bill at that time required railroad
companies to construct hospital
buildings within the state, while the
present bill only requires that the
railroad companies maintain hospit-
al facilities in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
CARD OF THANKS.


We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors,
e'ptisiS especial " do we wish te thank inc
3. of L. E. the F. o. Z. and the
X. of P. for their help and kindness
In our recent great bereavement in
the Joss of our beloved son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, NJ. Reese,
Mr.. b. +. Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Harris,
Mrs. J b. Cunning,
Mrs. II. c. Mcleod,
MIR. Frank Wareham..
Fred Mantesss s6t ,sEst all.
We are the ehaggaSeA he66ie. II
you have trunk to move, Or kpuse-
hold goods to ships, phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company juno
'tion 22S. ESQ Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Miss Antrobus Here.

Miss Cora Antrobus of Montrose,
a friend of Mrs. j. e. Billings, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening
for visit here, She is on her way
to Lewistown, Mont, where she will
make an indefinite visit with her
sister, Mrs. S. B. Green.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
PAINTERS LOCKED OUT.

A lockout occurred in Winnepeg,
Can. when the painters of large
contracting firm refused to accept a
cut of &c per hour. Formerly they
had been getting 40c per hour, and
the contracting firm issued mani
festo that hereafter it would pay but
35c. The painters are well organ
lied