davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-14

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bsn Mut. mid sinsH JsisIiHs gu
ihtlisH.
mir ma6isn cine pauls uHo btrtls
ftisn ms am Gtrnnos Elm Wlnbl.
Wnhbe otsr Iekssn mir Das Dtrs
eaagtn nod Gin DsiltsH fIOtt fort.
limb ID fam Hur fngsn: 81 Uarot
Is isOsr5sii ssrns tDisosr uitmu3sn!
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
BARRING SLIPS,
END OF BALKAN
WAR SEEMS NEAR
All Nations Concerned Ready to
Sign Peace Proposal
of Powers
PARTISAN COMMISSION
TO IRON OUT FINANCES
Signing of Agreement Tonight
Last Step in Bitter
Struggle

LONDON. May eff nothing slips
within the next "A hours. tue eight
months Balkan war Will be at an end.
ON cial announcement was made to-
night from The foreign Office that ne
pienipotentiaries of all the combat.
ants, bulgaria. Greece. Montenegro,
Servia and Turkey will meet tomor-
row al 81. James palace To sign the
peace treaty proposed by the powers.
II Is said that Sir Edward Grey has
the assurance OF all of the states con-
cerned that they will sign the pact
without barley and will ask for no
notifications
The signing OF the agreement will
put stop TO he hostilities In the Bal
kans that began last October with the
Balkan alliance on one side and the
ottoman empire on the other.
A commission To meet IN Paris AS
soon as the peace treaty Is signed.
VIII adjust the financial problems
growing out OF the war. The powers
VIII settle the matter OF boundaries,
and then the reconstruction of the
Balkans will be under way.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30

ket' In lots. as the money IL needed.
There may be one issue OF $5.0O0,0VV,
and another OF S2,0o0,000. Now the
purchasers OF the first lot are going
TO ask. before they buy, what the sec
ond lot Is likely 10 be sold for. They IL
want some guarantee of the value OF
that second lot Of bonds; and IL they
cant find such guarantee a. - proyis-
ion that the bonds must be sold al
par. they won't buy
Don't you think. Mr.. Burton, that
the second Issue will sell at higher
figure than the frst?" Mr.. Ahern
asked.
NO. don't. They didn't in chi
caeO, was the answer.
Despite the frantic protestations OF
Mr. Guihard that he wanted 10 put
the members on record, The pro
posal 10 sell the bonds al par or
above was voted down II Vii ne
made an issue on the floor OF the cora-
mission.
Mr.. DENLY then brought mp the
question whether the people Will have
to vote on the issue OF mortgage
bonds. He thought section II gave
the street railway board almost I'M
limited powers over the issue OF
these bonds, at the boards reques>
"Mr DENLY need have no fear as
TO the power of the board. said MI.
Burton. he need not lie awake
nights worrying, for there will never
De a bond issue"
"Why?" asked Mr. DENLY, IN sur
prise
Because the city OF Detroit will
never own "A single street car, snap
ped Mr.. Burton.
The commissioners laughed uproar.
lousy
Mr. Burton's argument that three
ffths vote will be required TO pass the
charter provisions for a land Issue
OF TWO per cent. on i.c faith and
credit or the city Is not considered
seriously by Mr.. ingram and other
municipal ownership students. They
hold that the people have already
adopted the two per cent provision, in
the municipal ownership amendment
passed in April. Mr. Burton insists
that the committee has changed the
provisions OF that amendment, and
that, therefore, there must be new
vote.
Ia order To have an election In the
spring OF 1915. II has been decided 10
allow the present city officers TO hold
over from the expiration or their
terms. on the second Tuesday OF JAN
uary, 1915. TO the second Tuesday or
May. when their successors, chosen in
April, will be installed The commits
sion does not believe that the present
officers will object. il does not think
that the council will call special
election to fill vacancies. inasmuch as
such an election would reduce the size
OF the council 10 81, or possibly TO y.
AS the charter provides that officers
shall hold their positions until their
are chosen, there Is no le-
gal obstacle to the plan adopted by
the commission
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
VICE SURVEY
IS IN PROGRESS
IN This CITY
Thorough Inquiry is Being Made
Under Auspices Of Board
of Commerce
REPORT TO BE READY
IN ABOUT A MONTH
Twill Open Eyes of Public"
Says DR.. w. A. Wilson, Chair.
man of Commission

For several months a vice-commis'
SIGN has been working IN Detroit. un'
der The auspices OF the Bears o; COM
merce. IL has been working very
quietly. bat It's Investigation Is being
condlcted IN = thorough manner.
The commission was appointed by
the Board OF Commerce without an
nouucement, and With the understand
.ug tnat il snail report to the ooara
Whenever ii il ready. Asked about
the commission, Secretary Gitchell, or
the Board OF Commerce, said:
Il know nothing about II. except
that IL was appointed and was In
structed 10 report. II was appointed
during the last administration. me
committees OF that administration
went out of office May |. The vice
commission had not reported al that
time. and | do not know what lis
status Is.
DIR. William A. Wilson. superinteno
ent OF the Florence Crittenton home,
and president OF the National Associa-
ton OF Florence Crittenton homes, is
chairman OF the vice commission. It's
other members are DR.. Rollln IL
Stevens, president Vi tue bStio'N ~
ciety for Sex Hygiene, and Attorney
Clarence A. lIghtner.
The vice commission did not go
out OF existence May /; far from II,
said DIR. Wilson. The commission
has gone right ahead with It's WORK
We decided to increase the scope OF
our investigation. to make II as wide
as possible and thar decision has de
layed our report. We hope, however
to complete our report in about four
weeks.
Il cannot discuss any or the details
OF the report. We shall be very par
ticular 10 give our findings TO the pub
lie in the proper way. | think that
our report will open the eyes OF the
public TO great many things"
The report will undoubtedly discuss
the relation OF low wages 10 vice, as
several department store heads de-
clined TO discuss the findings OF the
Chicago vice commission. few weeks
ago. on the ground that Detroits vice
commission was at work and they
wished to see the results OF its in
vestigation before making comment.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
RAPIDS FACES BIG
SEWER PROBLEM
Court Order Requires Practical
Reconstruction of Entire
Drainage System

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May %
As the result OF ruling OF the SUI
preme court. handed down yesterday.
the city OF Grand Rapids must radio
ally alter its sewer system, and pur-
chase sufficient land to take care OF
the contents OF two immense septic
tanks which must be constructed at
cost of $4,000
This situation arises from the re-
versal OF decision OF the superior
court here, In the case OF the town
ship OF Wyoming VS.. Grand Rapids,
in which the township residents
sought TO enjoin the city from empty
ing It's sewage into the Grand river.
The lower court dismissed the bill,
but by the ruling Of the supreme
tribunal. the city is perpetually en-
Joined from the use OF the river FOR
sewage purposes
The ruling takes effect in one year.
The city's engineering department
Is at a loss TO devise means for
bringing about the change within the
prescribed time.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
WILSON SHORTENS
BANKERS PEN TERM

WASHINGTON. May 29.-I. b
Walker. Dallas banker. sentenced to
1--WE years in the penitentiary for mis-.
appropriation OF funds from his instr
tuition, will be permitted TO serve one
year and a day instead OF his original
term.
President Wilson today notified
Senator sheppard, Of Texas, that he
would thus commute Walkers SEN
tence. The banker has about eight
months yet to serve before the COM
muted term expires. The president
refused to pardon walker outright, de-
claring that the shorter term must
serve as an object lesson.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
|ARTER BOARD
|SQUABBLESO
m. 0. BOND issue
Two Hour Discussion Leaves the
Members in Fine Little
Tangle
CITY'S ATTORNEYS TO
STRAIGHTEN 1T OUT
Proposal for Single Head For
Street Car Board Fails to
Muster Support

The charter commission spent two
hours, Thursday morning. discussing
In committee OF the whole the munici
/, bal ownership provisions OF the ne"
charter. and considered IL OF the -
\ sections. 1t then adjourned until
Monday, because OF the Memorial day
holiday and the fact that the commits
stopers do not like to hold COMMITTEES
meetings on Saturday. which most of
them regard as half-holiday.
Commissioner Heating tried TO
amend the committees report to pro-
vide for q single commissioner at Sl0,-
900 year.
why not give him u Million roar
ed Commissioner Wesch, and Mr.,
Heating was all alone In his plan
Whether the governing body shall
\ be known as q commission or board
was left to the committee on phrase
ology. Commissioner DENLY moved
/ 20 insert the words beneath and
above wherever necessary, TO leave
mo doubt as to the commission 5
right to build subways or elevated
roads.
The question OF bond issues puz-
sled the commission. Mr. Burton
held that as the people voted In
I April to raise the bond limit for the
water commission, they cannot again
vote to raise the bond limit within
two years, for street railway par
poses. He said that women could
vote on the charter provision for a
\ bond limit, and insisted that 6O
a.. Ia ,<fA ha a.
Quired to pass this section.
MIR. Ingram and Mr.. Ahern said
y that they did not 80 understand the
Echarter provision. They said that
the street railway bonds, amounting
TO two per cent OF the assessed valua-
stion, would be outside the city bond
s ing limit Of four per cent.
"The corporation counsel told me
that he would argue before the SUI
preme court that such a contention Is
right, but that he believed ii wrong.
Mr.. Burton said
Mr. Ingram had not SO understood
Mr. Lawson.
M Lets stand by the decision OF our
circuit court. at least until we find out
that 1t is wrong" he said. 1T will not
do tor this commission TO throw doubt
ION that courts decision"
MFR. DENLY and Mr.. Guthard protest
Ned that they were not ready to vote
until they had secured more light on
the question. Mr.. Dust suggested that
THE matter be held in allegiance until
slsie supreme court passes on II. saying
that the commission may take re-
kces3 of several months. IL necessary,
waiting for the court to act. II was
lat length decided to secure the opin-
Ion of the corporation counsel. MI.
Frazer aud Mr. Lucking.
Mr.. Guthard wanted clause in
serted. providing that no mortgage
bonds be sold at less than par. He
was supported by Mr.. Burton.
"The faith and credit OF the city is
sconcerned-" he began.
"Oh, no. Mr.. DENLY said. These
are mortgage bonds. secured by the
spropcrty."
In u way. the faith of the city is
Sconcerned." Mr.. Burton replied. 'All
these bonds will not be issued at
once; they will be put on the mar
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
STR. SEEANDBEE
MAKES TRIAL TRIP
Officers Delighted With Behav-
iOr of Newest Lake Levia-
than-Biggest Afloat

The mammoth new steamer See
andbee.' OF the Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit company. successfully com
pleted her trial trip IN Lake Erie, yes
terday The big ship was commanded
by Capt. Hugh McAlpine and manned
by crew taken from the yards OF the
Detroit Shipbuilding company. who
built her. Officers OF the company
were delighted with the way she be-
haved
The "Seeandbee" is the largest pas
senger craft on fresh water. She is
more than 500 feet long. and towers
almost 81 feet from her water line 10
the tops OF her four tunnels. She will
operate between Cleveland and Buf-
falo.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
KRACHT TOO ILL TO
GIVE HIS TESTIMONY

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May %
William F. Kracht. former county
clerk OF Macomb county, now in Ta-
coma. Wash, whose recently obtained
divorce decree is in danger of being
set aside because OF the claim oEblS
former wife that she knew nothing Of
the proceedings, is too i'll TO give a
deposition in the case. As result
the hearing, which opened yesterday.
has been adjourned for two weeks.
II is possible that kracht. on his
recovery. may return TO Michigan and
testify In person.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30

Henceforth, the practice OF using
the electric lighting standard on State
1T. for hitching must be discontinued
under pain OF serious trouble. Aid.
Lansing waxed indignant before the
council. last night to think that any
body would do such a thing as hitch
their horses and oxen to them and
proposed that the city police restrain
anyone from ever doing II again,
thereby adding to the already strenu-
Gus responsibilities OF Traffic Police
man Bean.-Marshall News.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
DOGS FIDELITY
ENDS in DEATH
Officer Forced to Shoot Animal
Which Refuses Food in
Masters Absence

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May %
Rather than let the dog starve 10
death, officers we're called 10 the east
side and shot Brownie" the little
dog that lay for nearly FIVE weeks
al the door OF a shoe shop waiting
Il his missing master 10 return.
II. r. Eberly, a mute. rnysteriousiy
disappeared, leaving his dog at the
shoe shop at the time he left. Since
the disappearance the dog remained
constantly at the shoe shop and all
efforts 10 induce IL 10 eat, have
failed
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
KALAMAZOO men
WILL NOT STRIKE
Commonwealth Workers Say the
Conditions are Satisfactory
M. l.. T. Men Ask Raise

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May %
There viii be no strike OF Common
wealth Power Co. employees in kala-
mazoo Al meeting which lasted
until nearly midnight last night, the
workers decided 10 remain out OF the
trouble. declaring that conditions in
this city did not warrant strike.
1t has just become known here
that employees OF the D-Ichigan United
Traction Co. viii ask for an increase
OF wages. A delegation will soon
visit Jackson and request that new
agreement between the company and
men, be drawn up. No trouble is ex-
pected.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
STRIKE BREAKERS
START FOR SAGINAW
Pere Marquette Shops Will
HencefOrth Operate Under
Open Shop Plan

SAGINAW, Mich, May 29.-(Spe-
ciap-A carload OF strike-breakers are
Ell route from Chicago to Saginaw 70
replace the machinists and boilermak-
ers who walked out yesterday. The
strikers are quiet and are awaiting de-
velopments. Many of them appear TO
regret the action taken yesterday
General Manager Gordon. OF the r. NJ.
Is here To stay until the situation Is
relieved. u. ;. marshals will be- plac-
ed just as soon as strikebreakers are
placed at work.
Ohicials OF the road say that here
after all Pere Marquette industrial
plants will be run on the open shop
principle.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
WOULD PREVENT SALE
OF FRIEDMAN SERUM

LANSING, Mich, May Estate
Bacteriologist Nj. L. Holm will attempt
to secure the passage by the state
legislature OF bill prohibiting the
sale of the friedman anti-tuberculo-
sis serum within the limits Of the state
OF Michigan. Mr.. Holm is convinced
that the remedy does not merit pubic
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
Detroit Autojst Fined

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May 29.-In-
terposing technicalities to delay his
trial. producing six witnesses to tes-
tify he was sober and driving with
lights. abusing the Bath City and It's
officials when arraigned, charged with
violating the automobile ordinance, +
Rutherford. employee of Detroit Gas
company. refused to pay his fine OF
S25 and costs, amounting in all to
$47.75, and went to Jail for 10 days.
yesterday.
He underwent change OF heart
when placed in the bull PEN and
paid his fine.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
No Senior Banquet.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 29.-Be-
cause OF the decree Of the University
senate that no university banquets
can be held outside Ann Arbor, there
will be no senior III banquet this
year. The class wished to hold Its
annual banquet in Detroit or Toledo,
as has been the custom in previous
years.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
PROMINENT JACKSON
ODD FELLOW DEAD

JACKSON, Mich, May 29.-(Spe-
cial DIR. Charles II. Haskins, one
OF the most prominent Oddfellows In
Michigan, died at his home here last
night. DR.. Haskins was a former
grandmother of the grand lodge OF
Oddfellows In this state, and WAS the
only man who ever held the office OF
president OF the Rebekah assembly
Of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
An UQIy One.

A gosling with two separate and
distinct heads. four wings and four
feet was Matched on the farm Of Bar.
ney Owen, east OF Portland. one day
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen, who
are extensive raoisers OF geese. did
their best TO preserve the life OF the
little bird, bit II survived only few
Observer
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
LEARNS HE'S WEALTHY
THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May %
Through the publication In local
paper OF an item from Charlotte
John W. King. who has been Ill IN
Kalamazoo hospital for several
months, has learned that he Is heir
to considerable property in Charlotte.
An effort has been made locate
King but not until the story was
published did II become known where
King was
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
Tecumseh's Anniversary.

Friday, May %. was the Goth ami.
yersary of the founding OF the village
OF Tecumseh On that day Musgrove
Evans, government surveyor, camp
ed on the banks of the river Raisin
close 10 the creek which still bears his
name. He returned east and in the
spring OF the following year he came
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
INTERCHANGEABLE Defeats Miss.

PARIS, May 29.-Mlle. Broquedis,
Olympic games woman tennis cham
mon. who scored brilliantly at Stock
holm last summer, this afternoon de-
feated Miss Ryan. the Californian.
The match was for the woman's
championship of France, and the
score was 6-3, Go
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
BAKER IS NAMED
AS FLINT P. M.
President Wilson Sends Name of
Original Wilson Man
To Senate

WASHINGTON May 29.-Includ-
ed In long list Of nominations sent
to the senate by President Wilson
late this afternoon, was the name OF
Frank D. Baker. an original Wilson
man, to be postmaster at Flint.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
Find Cadets.

When Joseph Bressen, farmer. re.
siding near Hastings, cut down huge
oak tree on his place several days
ago. two young bald eagles fell from
a nest. A large eagle supposed to be
the mother bird had been seen
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
loafers Worth More.

Young man, get thee on a farm. DO
not grow up flve-cent jobber and a
ten-cent loafer.-CeadsT Springs Clip
per.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30

In the vicinity for some time. and
much speculation was aroused over
the location OF her nest The young
birds were about the size OF chickens.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
CAN'T TIE HORSES TO MARSHALL LAMP POSTS

back with a party of 90 pioneers who
formed the nucleus OF the present vii
lags of Tecumseh .-Tecumseh News.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30

BuslAeas-llke Prtntina. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phon, Main lt9S
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30

II is estimated that the women in
New York city use seven and one-half
tons OF face powder in a day
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

LEAVE YOUR orders for green veg etables and fruits at Goldsteins, to be delivered after arrival of steamer Ala meda. 6-2l-lt'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
TO THE JUNEAU LADIES

The Little Store at the corner of 2nd and Main, is ready for business. Will be pleased to have the ladies call MRS. J. l.. GAGE. Zo'tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
HAYNES WANTS TO
 ENTERTAIN TOURISTS

An invitation for the Chamber of Commerce tourists to visit and be en' tertained at Haines. enroute up the inside passage was sent to J. L. Me Emerson. committeeman in charge of the tour.
 The invitation promises a mineral and agricultural display, and urges that the party stop long enough to permit being shown a few miles of the proposed railway route and the ranches in the immediate vicinity, which include a stock ranch, a straw berry farm and several others devot- ed to the raising of all farm prod ucts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

A LETTER FOR YOU?

List of letters remaining unclairheG m he postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, on June 21, 1913. Parties wishing same when calling should say advertised" ]" Mrs. Ernest Ashby, Miss Annie Brown, Martin Boorlek, Mrs. Peter Bales, Julia France (cardD, Robert Fer ri (card), Edd Graham, Miss Ellen Harris, NJ. Johnson, Mrs. F. Kennedy, Miss Dolly Knutson, E. Olson, c. O. Olson, Fugvold Martin, P. Melseth, linn .AIllones, H. R. Miller (carG, Jack McChagin, Johannes Peterson. Henry sachs, Mrs. Alice Wegie.
 F.. l.. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

A young whale was caught in a gill net near Wrangell the other day and for a time it was uncertain as to what would be the outcome of the fight that followed. The whale was brought to the surface, however, and dispatched with a rifle. It weighed 2,5OO pounds and was 16 feet long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.oO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
WOMAN HISTORIAN
 COMING NORTH
O-o-

NEW YORK, June 27.-Miss Mary l.. lobe, professor of history at the New York State normal college, sit uated in this city, left here yesterday to study the traditions, habits and language of the Indians of Southeast ern Alaska and Northern British Co., lumbia.