davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
SEEKS VENGEANCE
AGAINST SALOON Man
Women Would Bar from License
Owner of Place Where
Lover Was Slain

woman's beside to avenge in some
measure the death Of her sweetheart
who was shot to death in George
Gulyas saloon, No. Is West End.ave.
may cost the saloonkeeper his license.
Attorney G. Lewis Carter. said to rep
resent the woman, Anna Gala. appear.
ed before the liquor committee, We'd
nesday night. and presented evidence
intended TO show that Gulyas was re-
sponsible for the death OF John Sebas-
tian, shot by lmrie Gago. the night OF
Aug. 10. 1912, in that he continued
serving liquor to the men. although
knowing there was bad blood" be-
tween them. The committee took the
case under advisement.
The Kentucky Liquor Co. has been
ordered TO appear before the liquor
committee. information having been
received that the company is operat.
ing chain OF saloons in the city.
Andrew Hartman, who wants a
transfer from No. 81 Woodward.ave.
10 location on Gratiot-ave., said that
the rent Of the Woodward.ave. place
had been raised to $4,000 year
making IL imperative for holm ia
move.
Capt. James Sprott appeared before
the committee 10 deny the charge that
two Of HIS officers had been bought OF
with beer when sent TO watch the
saloon Of Herman Schultz on Greec
woodave The captain said Schultz
VAS persistent violator.
The liuuor committee will refuse "a
grant any more transfers until after
May l.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Great Crowds Gather in Bust.
ness Section Today When
Street Car Co. Announces
Cars Will Be Operated
MORE TROOP SORDERED
TO END STRIKE
Detroit Man, at Head of Strik-
ers, Likely to Refuse
Company's Offer

BUFFALO, y. Y. April 10.--With
little prospect of the street railway
men accepting the company's counter
proposal for reinstatement without
recognition OF the union and an
troops, the strike situation here to-
day was more serious than ever.
The railway company announced
its intentions to run cars under mill
tary guard on two lines. beginning It
1890 o'clock. and large gatherings Of
strikers and their thousands Of SYM
pathizers early began forming on the
side streets leading to the main street
and Elmwood-ave. tracks. Repetition
Of the disturbances that resulted yes
terday In the mortal wounding Of one
woman, and the serious injury of half
a dozen boys and men by the troops,
was feared.
Brigadier-General Welsh, commando
ing the 2,700 troops now guarding the
power houses, carbarns and streets,
sent a special courier { the adijutAnt-
general at Albany with the message
that II troops are TO be used at all
there should be more than he has un-
der his command at present. Stimuli
taneously messages from prominent
citizens and city ofiicials were sent
to Governor Sulzer, protesting against
the use of troops.
William u. Mahon. president of the
International Association OF Railway
Employees, with other members Of
the executive board, was considering
the companies counter-proposal, hut
there was little likelihood Of IT, bnfne
accepted. as one OF the mains ~
Of the strike was union recOgnitlons s
The executive board Of the VU1tod
Trades and Labor council has called
a special meeting OF the entire coun-
ell to recommend general strike Of
42.000 men Of the 10 Buffalo locals
afiiliated with the central body un.
less the railway company comes to q.
speedy agreement with its men. Satur-
day night was to be set as the time
limit for such an agreement at which
time the general strike would be call
ed for. Monday, 1t was said. -
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CROWD SURROUNDS
ENGLISH PRISON
Policemen Drive Curious from
Place Where Mrs. Pank.
hurst Is Prisoner

LONDON. April 10.--Policemen
surrounded Holloway jail and prompt
iy dispersed the crowds attempting to
gather In expectation OF Mrs. En-
incline Pankhursts release today.
When 5000 or 10000 persons were
gathered at the prison last might.
waiting te-see the famous militant
leader carried out. an unidentined wo-
man was arresed with revolver IN
her possession. Immediately Scotland
Yard ordered that no lettering be per-
mitted around around the jail.
Tho release OF Mrs. Pankhurst. nn-
der the provisions OF home Secre-
tary McKenna's ticket OF leave" plan,
was hourly expected AZ II was known
that the leader is perceptibly weakcn-
ing now, under her hunger strike.
This is the seventh day that she has
been In Holloway jail and Mrs. Pank-
hurst has not touched any food since
few minutes before Sir Charles Mon
tague Lush sentenced her 10 prison
for three years for melting the bomD
explosion that partly wrecked the
country home of the chancellor OF the
exchequer
SuKragists at the women's Social
and Political Union headquarters are
authority for the statement that Miss
Zelie Emerson's nose was broken in
the process OF forcible feeding In Hol-
loway jail and that the American girl
may suffer permanent facial disfigure-
ment I'm consequence.
Miss Emerson is still In communi-
cado In q private hospital today, but
her mother said she might be able TO
he seen and make statement In ~
week Her health Is said 70 bs entirely
shattered, and she may he lifelong
invalid as the result OF her prison
experience.
In response TO questions by kier
Hardie. the Iaborite member, Home
secretary Reginald McKenna In the
house OF commons. said that Mrs.
pankhurst had not been forcihly fed
and was not seriously suffering. Her
friends asserted that she was show
ibe great weakness. and this state
ment led 10 the expectations OF her
early release
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
SAYS nANDBOOKS
GOT HIS STEALINCS
aJmes s. BransmOur Admits
EmbezZling from L. S.
Express Co.

James s. Bransmour. 27, living in
Highland Park, was arrested, Wednes-
cay afternoon, by Detectives Parker
and Allen on the charge Of Cmbezzling
Sl56.76 from the United States Tx
press Co. Bransmour admits the
defslcation, according to the police.
explaining that he took the money to
bet on out-of-town horse races, while
employed as a driver for the express
company He is said to have lost
about 81 500. He did his betting In
local handtooks. He sued one OF the
handbook proprietors for part Of the
money he lost, and got Judgment by
default for $500. Thus far, however
the defendant in the suit he's failed 10
make payment He intended TO re-
turn to the express company what he
embezzled when he collected on the
court Judgment, according to the po'
lice.
Bransmour is married. His wife ac-
companied him TO police headquarters
when he was arrested and afterward
went to the county jail with him.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Small Army of Legislative Rep
resentatives" Hold Many
Whispered Conversations
with SolOns in Capitol
ALL ASSAULTS UPON
BILL UNSUCCESSFUL
Southern Cane Growers Plan
Letter Writing Campaign
as Protest

WASHINGTON, April 10.--"Leg
islative representatives" sometimes
called lobbyists, of great manufactnr-
ing interests. swarmed about the
chamber today, when the Democrats
resumed their tariff caucus. Con-
tinuing their fight for higher duties
on many articles, slashed in the I'm
derwood bill, the manufacturers
representatives held continual low
toned conferences with various rep
resentatives in the capitol corridors
With the Underwood bill so far
impervious TO assault. the Democrats
met this afternoon TO resume its con-
sideration in secret caucus, para
graph by paragraph.
Pittsburgh plate glass manufac-
turers were represented in force to-
day at the house, protesting against
polished products. New Jersey glass
and earthenware manufacturers also
were present, pleading for more tariff
protection.
The house postofiice was inundated
with mail to congressman, mostly ap-
peals in connection with tariff du-
ties.
Congressmen opposing the sugar
tariff proposed by the house mana
gers are said to be organizing let
ter-writiDg campaign OF protest
rnong southern cane growers. They
IRE supporting the amendment TO the
Underwood bill proposed by Repre-
sentative Broussard. Of Louisiana.
He proposes reduction to about one
and one-half cents a pound at pres
ent. gradually dYindIing to ~ of
one cent by 1915
+ All efforts TO amend the Under
wood bill i'm caucus have failed so
FAR. The nearest approach was that
Df Representative Webb. OF North
Carolina. to put castor oil on the
free list Webb said castor oil was
"the poor mans greatest medicine"
His amendment was defeated, how
ever
Sentiment Of the house grew more
strong today In favor Of putting
through a single tariff bill, instead
of by separate schedules. Confer
ences between Underwood and Pres
ident Wilson, and Underwood and
the senate finance committee will DO
held before this procedure is def
nitely decided upon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
SLEUTHS ON HUNT
FOR SLIPPER THIEF

NEW YORK, kpril 10.---Detectivcs
wcre stationed today az the stalrvays
of the principal subway stations 20
watch for the slipper snstcher.
who's" operations have spread terror
among the young women OF the city
who encase their dainty feet and an
kles in low slippers and silk stock
ings.
Miss Selma Graf. 10 years old. was
the latest victim Of this marauders q
strange mania Her silver buckled
slipper was snatched from her foot as
she ran up the Fourteenth.st station
stairs yesterday and she had To be
aided as she hoped To the nearest
shoe store To buy another pair. Hers
was the third case this week
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
NEWARK MINISTER
CALLED TO DETROIT
Rev. Thomas J. Villiers Invited
to Become Pastor of First
Baptist Church

The Rev. Thomas ]. Villiers. pastor
If Peddie Memorial church, In New
ark, N. J., has been Invited to become
pastor OF the FirN Baptist church In
this city, which pastorate has been
vacant since the Rev. Thomas w
Young left the city several months
ago The church committee having in
charge the selection OF a pastor has
assurances that DR.. Villiers Will come
TO Detroit. ..
DIR. Villiers is 4s years OF age. a
graduate of Marietta college. In Ohio.
University Of Rochester, Rochester.
y. ". and the Rochester Theoloeical
seminary. He was pastor OF tho First
Baptist church, Syracuse. y. Y. for
FIVE years: OF the First Baptist church.
Indianapolis. for eish tyears. and hte
Newark church, for he last eight
years.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CHINESE OFFICIAL
EVADES ASSASSINATION

HANKOW, April 10.--It was be
lieved here today that General 81
Yuan Chang, vlce-president of China,
and President Yuan Shi Kai's most
powerful rival. again escaped assas
sination a. WI Chang, across the
river, yesterday.
II was reported here and also al
Pekin, and TOXIC. that General IL
was killed. but later II was said that
he escaped. He discovered an al
legged plot among his subordinates In
time to save his life and caused tho
arrest OF 20 OF tho alleged plotters.
Two years ago General Ii was slmi-
iarly reported dead at the-r7dids of
assassins.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
SAY WOMEN HAVE NO
RIGHT IN VOTING BOOTHS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April l0.-At-
torneys representing Congressman J
NJ. G. Smith, in the Smith-Carney
election contest, now under way here,
may ask to have the votes of all pre-
cincts la whiCn women challeneers
were permitted last November,
thrown OUT 1ney conteudNthat only
members oi political parties are quail
fed TO act as challengers, the pres.
ence of tine women being therefore
Illegal
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
STEERE and MOORE
NOW LEADING
Returns to Date Show Republi.
cans Elected by Greatly De-
creased MaOjrities

With largely incomplete returns
available from 60 Michigan counties,
Indications are that Justices Steere
and Moore will be elected. by greatly
decreased maJorities, Justice Moore
is leading judge Murphy BY between
1000 and 1000. while Steerc has u
lead of 1000 over Moore. All returns
30 far received from the upper pen
insula have increased the lead OF the
Republicans.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
GAME WARDENS ACTIVE
IN NORTHERN COUNTIES

BALDWIN, Mich. April 10.--Game
wardens are active along the Little
Manistee river. having seized more
than 400 pounds OF Illegally taken
fish. during the last few days Thorn
as n. Johnson. Edward Johnson and
/. Mccarthy, all of whom reside near
Wellston, Mich. were taken into GUS
today and will be- tried May u ON the
charge OF Illegal fishing.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
KING REFUSES
TEMPTING OFFER
rendered S4,000,000 to Cease
Siege Of Scutari-De-
mands $40, 100000

PARIS, April 10.--lt was learned
today from reliable semi-ofIicial
source that the powers offered King
Nicholas. OF Montenegro. 20O00,000
francs tsi000,000l 10 abandon the
siege OF Scutsri The king. II vas
raid, refused the Offer and demanded
500. .00Onu0.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
UNDERGOES OPERATION

LONDON, April 10.-The Duchess
Of Connaught today underwent
severe abdominal operation, and her
rhysicisns said she was as we'll az
could be- expected under the circum-
stences
The duchess is the wife OF the gov
trnur. general OF Canada. and the aunt
Of King George Tho operation wns
undertaken 10 relieve the chronic
peretonits from which she suffered
almost all the time she and the duke
we're I'm Canada
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
THROWS KISS TO WRONG GIRL; PA VS. 81 FINE

CHICAGO- Following ont the last
request OF his mother that he be mar.
ried before her body was buried.
Christ Peterson. "A mechanic, is today
mourning his mothers death and hav-
ing mis- honeymoon. fie WAS married
~ the head of his mother's comm yes
terday. TO Miss Hannah Jensen.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Love Causes Transfer.

WARRINGTON, April l0.--1ne
foreign colony believes firmly that the
transfer of the popular Herr Won Bue-
low. OF the German embassy, To the
home Office is directly due to the re
cent report Of his engagement TO Miss
Gladys ingalls,. who is all heiress 10
millions.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
TAR EXPLODES, CAUSING
FIRE WITH $4,000 LOSS

The plant OF the Barrett Manufse-
turing Co. foot OF Twenty.third-st
was partly destroyed by fire, accord
ing 10 the night watchman. The loss
is estimated at 100000
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
sneelal Session In N. J,

TRENTON. y, J.. April l0.-Gov-
srnor rielder announced late yester-
day that he would call special seo-
sion OF the legislature 10 meet on
Nav G. next. To consider q Jury r.
form bill that In advocated BY Preo.
ident Wilson and which failed q poo.'
sage at the regular sessi6n a. tho
assembly that adjourned has wteok. =
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

efficiency might be increased. l6 girl
workers will be given "A public school
education az the expense Uf four man
ufactuTing concerns.
PARIS The French customs de-
partment VAS ordered by court To pay
g. geo TO two men Of bupkirk, falsely
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

accused of smuggling. because to
bacco seized by fhe government ac-
tuslly was i'm Belgian waters.
GENEVA young architect at
Ssrnf was fined s. in police court f"r
throwing kiss to youns woman
whom ne did not know.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Fer patents sns trade marks see
Bsrthsi 4 Bsrthei. ~ West CeaSssss.
--AdvA
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

TRENTON. y. THE legislature
bassed law providing that widow 3
with children under III wears, shall he
paid 81 month for the first child. 81
Tor the second. and - for each addi
tional
NEW YORK In order that their
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, April 10-The stock
market opened active and higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER

Desvots and viciuityi Thursday mig bt
md frtday. cloudy With rstai warmer
tonight; colder Frtdns w,Hbtt brisk "a
high s""therI,. shifting o west~ri,
.-tnds. III r
Lowrr MirhigaRi Rain fonigbt aud
Fridays brt-k 20 high southeast winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

TANGO PARTY 1ONlouG
Dancing at the Wayne 0or1oua "
the new dapeea tcgotkeS With ~ U@
ular waltz and twe-step. --A4v. 4 4 ~
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Joh Printing Done Right. Tsnss
Ppiatlag Co. IS Jehp h.st. =.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

TANGO TAUGHT !r ono private les
son for 81 so Phone Grand t5s5.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER

CLOUDY WITH RAINt WARMER
TONIGHT, COLDER FRIDAY NIGHT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Drew Line at Experts and
Hypothetical Questions.

Burton Smith. the attorney just back
from a trip into New York, tells Of
overhearing funny conversation be-
tween judge and a prisoner at the
bar while i'm the Big Village.
Il was sitting in court awaiting 4
proceeding that was about to come up,
said Smith to-day. a prisoner was
asked: Do you plead guilty or not
guilty?
The prisoner looked about him. Be
side him was the doubtful lawyer he
had retained to defend him. All around
him sat the prosecuting attorneys
Above him sat the implacable judge.
Across the room sat one Of those bone
headed iufies.
Judge said the prisoner, before J
plead ! want to ask some questions
" Go ahead said the court
do ! halter set here and listen
while these shysters ask Hypothetical
questions and halter hear all these
handwritin' experts and halter listen
to all these insanity sharks
" Certainly said the judge.
Then III plead sighed the prisoner,
I'm guilty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Sale of Season Tickets
For Grand Opera Here
Closes at End of Week
Single Performance Seats Will
Be Put on Sale Following
Thursday, April 8.

This is the last week in which sea.
son tickets can be purchased for Metro-
politan grand opera in Atlanta Thu
season sale, which is now in fun blsst
at the Cable Piano Company and Phil.
lips & Crew Company, will close ssr.
urday evening of this week, March %
and after it is closed there will he M
possible way for anybody to get tick.
cts except by purchasing them for sin.
gle performances.
When the season sale closes Satur.
day night, there will be no more SALES
Of any kind until the following Thurs.
day, April 8, when the sale of tickets
for single performances will begin at
the two music stores. The season sale
thus far has been the heaviest in the
history of grand opera in Atlanta. and
indications are that the total attend.
ance will be the largest
The seven operas this year will h.
Manon, Lescaut, Traviata, Cyrano. La
Gioconda, Tales of Hoffman, Lucia and
Tosca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Circumstantial Evidence
Was Against Jackson.

Speaking Of umbrellas, Marion Jack
son tells this one on himself.
The other morning he was coming
downtown in a street car 1t had start
ed to rain after Jackson left home He
had failed TO provide himself with a
shower stick He was thinking hard
as ne neared his corner He arose and
started to pick up an umbrella resting
I'm the corner. young miss next to
him said Pardon me. sir, but that is
mine" Jackson apologized and left the
car
That evening. on his way home, it
was stilI raining He bethought him
self OF the two umbrellas he had left at
the repairer's the week before. He
walked around there, got EN-, and
boarded a street car for home. Next
to him happened to be the little miss
whose umbrella he had all but taken in
the morning. She turned to him and,
with a twinkle said Good evening,
Mr. Jackson. see you've had a good
day"
Jackson tried to fall through the car
floor he says. all the rest OF the way
home. Explanations we're impossible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
BROYLES SCORES
PISTOL 'TOTER'
LaWIeSSneSS COuntry'S Great
est Menace, Says Recorder
in Address at Winder.

Recorder Nash Broyles is back today
from Winder Ga. where he addressed a
mass meeting of fully 400 men in the
opera house on THE Enforcement Of
Law"
The recorder declared to the Winder
citizens that Iawlessness is the greatest
peril Of the country to-day
"LawIessness is the storm cloud that
threatens this entire country" is the
way he expressed it in his Characters
tic forceful manner.
Judge Broyles addressed the Winder
citizens by special invitation, and han
died his subject with gloves off. He
severely arraigned the gun toter' and
dwelt at length on the menace Of this
Individual and other Iawbreakers.
Arraigns Gun Toter."
THE pistol 'toter' is dyeing our coun-
try red with the blood of his fellow
man" said the recorder The time has
come when law abiding citizens and the
courts must call a halt on this deadly
practice of carrying a concealed pistol.
Our whole country is being shocked by
wholesale slayings and other revolving
crimes.
The record of crime right here in
our own Southland is enough to bring
the blush of shame to the faces of all
peace loving citizens and to arouse
them TO popular protest for the en-
forcement of law"
The recorder showed by statistics
that the United States leads over all
other nations of the world in the mat
ter of bloodshed and crime.
Value of Life Slumps.
The valuation on human life in this
country has slumped to an alarming de-
gree" he said.
Human life appears to have come to
be regarded as one of our cheapest pos
sessions
Following his address, Judge Broyles
was rendered a reception.
By special request, the recorder will
speak next Sunday afternoon in Ath-
ems, on THE Evils of Gambling"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MRS. GORDON BAKER TO
BE LAID TO REST TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Gordon Baker.
of 779 Piedmont. avenue, who died yester-
day afternoon at a private sanitarium
after a protracted illness, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence, and the interment will be in
Westview cemetery.
Mrs. Baker was the beautiful Miss Mary
Hooper. of Americas, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs Frank A, Hooper, now of At
lanta. She was a student at Agnes Scott
college and a member of one of the most
prominent families in the state.
Other surviving relatives are a brother,
Frank A. Hooper, Jr.; two sisters, Misses
Laurie and Christine Hooper, three I'M
cles, Tom and Walker Galloway and Eu-
gene Clayton, and her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Reid, OF College
Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
FALSE ECONOMY
ADVANCES COST
Atlanta Women Shown Where
to Save on Their Goods at
Cooking School.

Miss Sarah L. Kiusey Of the do
mestic science department Of the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. Ohio, this nom
ing began a series Of lectures and prac-
tical demon tions. showing tho
women Of Atlanta how % reduce the
high cost Of living Incidentally she
gave ideas on an ideal breakfast,
which, If any use is made Of the .o-
pious notes taken by many Of her hear
ers. viii result in something Of dis
tinct change in the food with viii 20
She male population Of the city opens
Vhe day
Miss Kinsey saws her IDEAL bgeakfas.
possesses body building qualities that
are lacking in the food that is usually
eaten Tor breakfast. The ideal break
fast is something like this.
Apples. baked with MaIshmaIIows.
Oatmeal with Sliced Bananas.
Baked Eggs with Ham or Puffy Omeie,
Reliable Plain Muflns-Water.
These dishes, with Variations" were
cooked by Miss Kinsey this morniu-,
and a lecture delivered on their body
building qualities and desirability. In
her demonstrations Miss Kinscy
scorned economy in purchasing, but
paid particular attention to economy in
preparation
THE lack OF knowledge Of the proper
methods Of preparing food" Miss Kin
sey said. lis more to blame for The
high cost of living than is lack of econ
Is ..F.
ticed, but it is practiced in the wrong
way, People economic in the purcha So
Of body building foods and purchase
great quantities Of danties that are Of
little value. with the inevitable result
that their food costs from two to three
times as much as ii should.
In the preparation Of "A meal many
things must be taken into considera-
tion. The character Of the meal is de-
termined, in the main, by age. occu-
patton and climate. Food that is suit
able Tor child does not possess sufti-
cient body building qualities for adults.
and food that is necessary to properly
build up and heat the body i'm a cold
climate IS not the proper food for those
portions Of the country where the
weather is generally warm.
IF people would study and take these
things into consideration and would
purchase suitable food and prepare il
IN sensible manner the cost Of living
would be materially reduced"
Miss Kinsey. together with Miss
Elizabeth Shelow, is in charge Of the
cooking school at the pure food show
at the Auditorium and will give a lee
ture and practical demonstration
each morning at 1880 o'clock.