davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
SENATE WILL NOT
CONFIRM ANTHONY
Echo of Marquette Prison Row
Other Ferris Appointments
Will Go Through
From q Staf Correspondea.


LANSING, Mich, Jan. 22.-Gov-
ernor Ferris let il be known yester.
day in no uncertain terms that he
thought the palayering over his ap-
pointments had gone on long enough
and that they ought at least 10 be
given out for consideration by the
whole senate. Senator Murtha, chair
man OF the executive committee, was
decidedly OF the same opinion. The
result is that all but one of them al
most certainly will be confirmed
today. The exception Is
Edward c. Anthony, OF Negaunee, a
re-appnintee on the board of control
of the Marquette prison.
Senators Straight, Ninth district,
and Ogg, Of Detroit, were closeted
with the governor in a long talk, yes
Iterday afternoon. After the confer
ence, the governor said all difficulties
had been lroned out with the excep-
ton OF one instance, and that in that
case the objections were so reason
able he had acquiesed In the name
being held up till he received certain
specific information which would soor
be available,
Later In the afternoon. q meeting
OF the executive committee OF the
senate was held, and afterward i
was stated that all the names would
be presented today, except Mr.. An
thongs. which was held back at this
time upon the urgent request OF Sen
ators Ogg and Straight.
THIS night on the Anthony appoint
ment is an aftermath OF the so-called
Marquette prison scandal of four
years ago, when legislative commit
tee condemned practices said to be
IN vogue there, and OF a similar
minority report OF a committee two
years ago. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

in MEXICO IS
BEYOND MADERO
Starving Poems Can Be Salts
fled Only Through Land
Distribution
PREACHING OF. MACON
INSPIRED THE REVOLT
Abuses Under Diaz Are Con-
tinued-Government Fa-
vorites Own Wealth

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA veri-
table French revolution whose Jury
can only be appeased by distribution
OF land to the starving poems, Is the
picture OF the present Mexican war.
fare conveyed in private information
to members OF the senate committee
on foreign relations, today. Flaming
with industrial revolt, which Is IN
splred by widespread faith in the Ma
gon preaching VI industrial social
ISM" conditions In the southern re-
public are declared to be utterly be-
yond control OF the Madero govern
ment.
Senator Smith, OF Michigan. chair
man OF the subcommittee, which mas
been investigating MeIi,an troubles,
upon his return from FL Paso. refused
today TO discuss the situation beyond
expressing the belief that no report
would be made to the senate at pres
ent. He said that ne had talked Win
member OF the Madero cabinet, put
declined TO comment on the hope OF
official Mexico that the revolt would
be put down. However, according 10
Information received by the commit
tes members, the Madero regime
seems doomed. All of the abuses
which led to the overthrow OF Ddaz--
ownership OF the land by a few Inn
mensely wealthy fayorites OF the gov
eminent, and practically enslavement
OF large proportion OF the people
are continued today. Worst of all
the "heunequin" plantations of Yucca
tan remain vast slave pens, their
profits going into few hands. II is
In this region that the rebels are com
hitting the most terrible barbarities
upon land owners Nhom they capture
Usually, the rebels are slaves in the
district.
The committee learned further that
Madero and his advisers refuse TO sur
render any of their lands or TO restore
civil rights to the people for fear that
this concession will only hasten his
fall,
Lenders in the present movement
are said TO be Magon, Sarabim and
other radicals, formerly associated
with the Industrial Workers OF the
world revolutionists in Lower Cali
forria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
SOCIETY AT AUTO
SHOW THURSDAY
Night Is Set Aside by ID. ID.
ID. A. for the 400" and
Friends

Thursday night, Jan. 80. has been
set aside as Society Night by the De-
troit Automobile Dealers association
for the automobile show which opens
Monday evening next. On Thursday
evening the society OF the city will
last year when the Wayne Gardens
and Annex were crowded.
Manager Walter Wilmot on Monday
announced that there would be no in
crease In price for that evening.
When some OF the exhibitors first
talked of trying to induce the man
agement to raise the price for that
evening Manager Wilmot objected and
carried his point. "a
The scene on Society night OF last
year was one long 10 be remembered
in Detroit. Both buildings were ami
mated views The beautiful cars were
decorated for the occasion with bright
ribbons and finely-dressed enthusiasts
OF both sexes enliyened the occasion.
The exhibitors and their assistants ap-
peared In evening dress and the So
ciety Night became an event which
the d. A. d. A. could not overlook
when arranging for the twelfth an
nual show.
Work upon the huge annex, nearly
twice the size this year that Ii was
last, Is progre ssing so nicely that 1t
will certainly be completed and decor
ated for the installation OF exhibits
In good time. Manager Wilmot said
Tuesday that there would hardly be
the rush and hustle OF the final minute
OF last year and he is working tooth
and nail to have all prepared for the
train loads of cars that are coming
from both New York and Philadelphia
for the show
Sunday will be the real busy day
and Monday hardly less busy, for on
those days thu exhibits from the east
will arrive ard will have to be placed
in the building as soon as possible
after their arrival. The ID. A. ID. A.
in the past, through the experience
OF it's members in the promotion OF
previous shows, has been ready to
the minute and 1t will break records
this year by being ready ahead Of time
providing no break comes in the ar
rangement OF affairs.
The decorators are already doing
the preparatory work and when II Is
realized that Detroit's decorations ex-
eel by far those OF either Of the New
York shows both in beauty and In the
amount of work required to prepare
the buildings for the shows. II win he
seen that both night and day work
viii be necessary The general scheme
OF decorations in Detroit and the ex-
pense- of these features OF every show
are more elaborate than THOSE OF any
other show OF the country not except
ing New York where the decorations
appear massive and beautiful for that
reason but where they are severely
plain nevertheless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
l5CENTS A DAY FOR
FACTORY GIRLS
Wages That Low Paid in Ohio,
According to Labor Com
missioner

CLEVELAND, o., JAM e2--Girl en-
ployes of factories In Ohio are paid
wages as low as Is cents a day. &C
cordlng to the report OF Fred Lange,
of Cleveland, commissioner Of state
labor statistics. made public today.
Thousands, he alleges. are laboring In
unsanitary shops where the state laws
are grossly violated.
LANCE recommends reduction from
nine to eight hours as a work day for
women and urges a specific law per-
hitting women TO be employed only
at such work as will not unfit them
for motherhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
SCHOOL ENGINEERS
ASH BOOST IN PAY

A committee of school engineers,
consisting OF Frank Warrington, OF the
Central; Frank Carpenter, of the
Webster; Charles l.. Bayliss, OF the
Van Dyke, and Herman Schoenfield.
OF the Wingert, waited on the Board
OF Education committee on janitors
and supplies, Tuesday afternoon. and
made a request for an increase OF ten
per cent In pay and additional help in
schools of more than is rooms. The
engineers said that the increased cos,
of living brought about the demand.
Inspector Scott Hunder, chairman
Of the committee on janitors and sup
plies. said that the matter would be
given consideration, and that II II
were shown that the engineers were
entitled to more pay, they would like
ly get II.
Other members OF the board, how
ever, are not disposed to grant the
request They also profess to be un.
afraid OF strike, even though the
engineers have a union. explaining
that a school Is a state institution.
in which strikes are prohibited by
law.
IL is understood that II the engi-
neers' pay Is increased, the janitors
will also request boost. The janitors
are now paid at the rate of $40 a
room per month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
POOR ] JUDGMENT,
BUT NOT INSANITY
Son of Henry c. Ward So Looks
Upon Some of Rich Faith
er's Freakish Acts

| PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 22.-(Spe'
IcialD-ThaI he did not think bis
father, Henry G. Ward, was insane
when he bought thousands Of sheer
and endeavored to raise them, or
when he planted hundreds OF acres
OF land to tobacco, and purchased g.
600 ducks TO save human labor In
picking on the tobacco worms; or
when he afterwards planted several
hundred acres to apple trees, was the
Testimony OF Franklin B. Ward In the
suit here % determine the sanity OF
the millionaire.
Tie SON declared, however, that he
believed mis- father insane at this
time in his proposal TO set out thou
sands OF apple Tees and because ne
would build q magnificent boulevard
and ornament IL with a hall OF fame.
The experiments before, the son de
clared, were evidences OF poor judg-
ment and not insanity.
Attorneys for Mr.. Ward endeavored
In their cross-examination 10 draw
out some idea OF the value OF his
estate. The son declared that in 1902
he executed a trust mortgage for
s3s7 900. He could not tell the value
OF the Square lake farm where the
family now resides or the value OF
the apple orchards which now are
bearing, He said his fathers invest
nent in the apple industry was bring.
ling in fair returns and tina. there IL
4 prospect OF more in the future.
TIE hearing will continue for a
week at least Mr.. Ward iid not visi.
the courtroom at all yesterday fore
noon and yesterday afternoon fell
asleep In bis chair. Shortly before
the adjournment took place he start
! ed for Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
NO SWAN SONG FOR YOUR
UNCLE JOSEPH CANNON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-"Uncle
ole" Cannon Is peeved because folks
insist on taking his speeches these
dava Az swan songs" in view OF his
retirement on March 4. To an inno-
cent reporter, who wanted TO know
whather the ex-speaker would make n
farewell address" at the non-partisan
hanmet which his colleagues In con-
Drass will tender the old veteran In
February. Uncle joe remarked sub
stantially as follows:
swan song Me sing one!
least until Pb In -"
In his hasty retreat, the reporter
missed the last word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

,Kneff asked him to move up In a sub
way car She slapped his face and
he had her fined So I'm court.
OPORTO-The most remarkable
survivor of the wrecked steamer
Veronese, Is a 10-months-old baby.
washed ashore in a blanket two days
after the disaster.
PARlS--A vine grower OF Marmery.
digging In his garden. unearthed a
clay vessel in which were old gold.
silver and copper coins, dating back
20 1874 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
Cobb and MILAN Gross.

Clyde Milan and Ty Cobb crossed
each others paths at Nashville recent
Iy. but did not happep to meet Cobb
was on his way 20 Hickman TO shoot
ducks Milan was placing his younger
brother in school Milan, by the way,
says this brother IL going TO outshine
Cobb as a ball player some day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

smoke OF fire which partly destroyed
her home, and rescued her four and
seven-year-old brothers.
PHILADELPHIA - Mrs. Thomas
Jacoby, seeing her sister die. herself
fell dead, 10 minutes later, from the
shock, and third sister Is in a seri-
Gus condition.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.--Lucien
Gray started for Boston on the ex.
press. and his pet hound Meteor kept
pace with the train for six miles,
when he fell dead of exhaustion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 22.-EbeneSer Az
bert FOX, and Albert Ebenezer Fox,
twins. are so much alike that friends
cannot tell them apart, and Albert
rbenexer succeeded In serving prls-
on term for his brother.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.--The Yale
Alumni association at It's annual din
ner VIII have moving pictures OF last
.>aton's Football games, with the eK-
S11fIon OF the Harvard game.
uERfDEN. Conn., Bridget Kwas-
hIeRski. rs. crawled through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

J. z. Place Is Temporary BaIIlf.
Capt. John e. Place has been APP
pointed bailiff In the United States
district court to act temporarily until
the return of John Moody, who has
taken trip south for his health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

colds CAUSE HEADACHE AND GEIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
Tie cause There - only One "BROMO
QUININE" Look for signature OF r.
". GROVE. 25c.--Advt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

ORANGE. y. J-Bernard Shapiro,
lanes tailor. applied for a patent on
MS design for seamless coat. He
SAID ne dreamed the scheme. but II
he did' IL upsets the psychologists.
MONTCLAIR. " IA Negro chauf-
feur arrested for speeding gave his
name as Pleasant News. and the Judge
soaked him the limit. thinking the
prisoner was joking.
NEW IORK-Emil Eau, with the
shortest name In the city directory
said II was impossible when Marie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

Conn. Bridget Kwas-
crawIed through the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

MISS FLORENCE FLEMING MOVES AS LIB
ERTY.
etc, after the approved methods Of the
hardy adventurers who trayersed the
plains several generations ago.
No less parsonage than Mrs. o. II,
p Belmont, one Of the leaders Of the
cause, corroborated recently the re-
port that the cross country caravan
trip was planned. She treated the
matter as secret, which had been dis
closed prematurely, and declined to
talk much about the details. From
others, however, It has been learned
that complete plans have been out
lined and that they are substantially
along the lines Of the hike from New
York to Albany and from New York
to Washington.
There will be several Of the pictur-
esque prairie schooners of substantial
size ana strength, They will be equip
ped to supply all the shelter and com.
forts required by the "voyageurs,' and
finally they will be loaded with reams
and reams Of suffrage literature. There
will be many lectures delivered on the
way.
Up to now, however, the parade
March 3 at Washington holds the palm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
We Are Justly Proud

We consider ourselves very fortu-
nate this season on account Of being
able to secure Mrs. Agnes Proehl, re-
Gently of Milwaukee, Wis, to take
charge of our alteration department.
Mrs. Proehl's father is q tailor, whose
reputation in their home town Is sec
ond to none as a first-class workman.
Mrs. Proehl has worked at tailoring
mot dressmaking) ever since she was
old enough to hold a needle, and is
certainly capable of doing first-class
work. Mrs. Proehl has only been
with us about ten days, and in that
time has fitted several suits for ladies
Of Salem who are considered very
hard to fit, and she gave perfect salts
faction in every instance. In fact,
several Of the ladies' were so well
pleased with her work that they aske3
her to do work for them outside of
store hours. The next time you want
a perfect fitting garment give her a
trial, We guarantee absolute salts
faction.
Our millinery stock is full of Easter
suggestions and the coming week you
will find 1t an easy matter to make
your spring selection at P. E. Fuller
toms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
Mrs. l., NJ. Nesbit.

The Sanitary Beauty Parlors start
ed in business in the Sleeves building
about two years ago.
At the time of the fire, quite a loss
was sustained, but all of Mrs Nesblt's
patrons followed to her home on
North High.
On the completion of the Hubbard
building, Mrs, Nesbit secured fine Of
flee rooms, four departments are rep
resented as follows, a large display
room, weaving and dyeing massage,
hair dressing and shampooing rooms
Mrs, Nesbit has cause to be proud
of her offices and the immense pat
ronage given her showing. that hon
est pleasant and good business meth
DDS pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
The French ShOn.

Only a year ago this spring, opened
a place of business in modest way,
but by clever designing, good location,
reasonable prices and courteous treat
ment, has grown to be one of the lead
ing places if its kind here. Miss Buff
with five able assistants to help her,
finds the patronage so large that 1t
will only be but a very short time be-
fore the Frech Shop is enlarged.
A customer can feel assured, when
wearing a hat designed by Miss Buff
thai it will be the only one of that
style in town, 1t is a shop of different
style, of exclusive designs, a touch
somewhere, that makes the hats indi-
vidual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
SuffragistS Plan Coast
to Coast Journey.
Parade Proves Classic

XWYHEN the American women
NV suffragists hit upon the plan
w to be spectacular, original
and daring without being Ill
tempered toward the unbellevers they
started big things. In proof of this is
the hike to Albany, the hike to Wash
ingtOn and finally the wondrous pa
rade and allegory the sex carried out
In the nations capital.
All these achievements have been
productive OF worldwide publicity for
the cause of equal rights and Of innu
merable acquisitions to the women's
ranks throughout the country, But the
best is yet to come. From all accounts
the past events in the history Of the
movement will not be markers to the
prodigious feats which will be under
taken by the feminine warriors in the
future.
For one thing, it is purposed that the
pilgrims who braved so much and 9th
ers next summer shall trek clear across
the country. from coast to coast in
quaint prairie schoOners. They will
have full equipment Of frying pans,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

white ane pictured here illustrate
long which fashion vesinR
exploitation This
with motifs work underad with silk
braided patterns vest suggested by laid horizontal
the tucked at the shoulders the sides
black ribbon dnped
3 finished with graceful bow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
CLEANING SILVER.
How to Mako Dinsy Metal Look Like
New.

How to Mako Dingy Metal Look Like
Now.
The cleaning OF silverware requires
the proper tools II Il systematic and
thorough cleaning is desired A brush,
a chamois leather, velvet cloth or vel
veteen polsher and small piece of
flannel are the articles used by many
dealers in silverware, and their use
brings good results.
Frost and fog play havoc with silver
or plated goods, and 1t is much better
to attend to them at once instead OF
putting 1t Off to regular cleaning day,
II the plate Is very much discolored
add teaspoonful Of alcohol to por.
ton of whiting and rub well each arti-
Gle with the flannel dipped into the
mixture. Then take the soft dnster
and rub all trace Of the powder off
Use the brush for odd corners Of the
chasing If then polished with the vel
vet cloth and given hnal polishing
with the chamOis leather the silver
should be as brilliant us new
Silver teupOts being seldom in con
stant use, are very likely to become
moldy. They can however, be kept IN
perfectly good condition II after wash
Ing and drying them thoroughly Il lump
of sugar Is placed inside The sugal
absorbs the dumpneas and keeps the
tcnpOt sweet aud fresh for long time
Another way Of Keeping mold from ST
yer tea and coffee pots Is to place Il
small stick across the top under the
cover This admits the mir and prevents
mustineSS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
An Exnert MiIliner.

Mrs. H. P. Stith is a new milliner in
Salem, but not in the business, having
conducted a large, fine establishment
in Denver for about five or six years.
Mrs. Stith will make a speciality of S.
hats, giving excellent value for the
money.
Trimmed and ready to wear hats, so
reasonable, it will not pay to have old
hats made over Mrs. Stith buys all
goods direct from Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
Just From Chicago.

Miss Larson, recently from Chicago,
who has wide experience in the mil
linery line now located at 977 Court
street, will no doubt be a great help
to Salem and vicinity. With the latest
eastern ideas the ladies Of Salem will
have no trouble in making their East
er selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
Mrs. Carrie Fisher.

A dressmaker Of ability has been
in business in Salem for thirteen
years, six of which has been in the
Mccormack building, the present To-
cation.
Mrs. Fisher is a very pleasant wo-
man to deal with and one feels sure
that the work will be perfectly salts
factory and so returns again and
again as to an old friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
Enster Creations Bright.

Mrs. Curtis makes the suggestion
that the Easter creations this year are
far brighter and more beautiful than
ever, and any one liking something
simple can not help getting something
to please. Millinery Parlors, 1875 N.
High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

A chorus girl is very nice, at least
to look at; but a faithful housewife is
a pearl beyond price"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

So Portland is to have a Broad
way" viii 1t ever get rid of its Main
street?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

No wonder man is the superior sex;
he doesn't have to buy an Easter hat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

The smelt Is all right, when 1t is
scarce and high; but give us now the
salmon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

rs classic OF the suffrage movement.
The ceremonies staged In front OF the
United States treasury building had
the form Of an allegory.
Spendidy beautiful women wearing
Clmy historic costumes rendered the
lmpesonOtions OF all figures In the al
legory. Notable among the pretty tig-
ures was Miss Florence Fleming
Noyes, who appeared as Liberty.
Notable In the great parade was
Dawn Mist the Indian maid, who
rode In the van OF the procession In
native garb. Other figures were Colum.
bia. Truth aud Justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

Cost of liying'-bosh! You can get
eggs, potatoes and smelt for almost
less than nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

March, we take it back; we're going
to fall more in love with April.