davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Executive and Secretary of State
Plan Out-Of- Town Engage
ments, Showing Situation
Far From Serious
ANTI-FOREIGN OUTBREAK
CAUSES GREATEST FEAR
Ambassador Wilson, Satisfied
That He Must Walk Plank, to
Cause Sensation"

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The ad-
ministration has no word from Mex
leo today regarding the progress OF
the suggested peace movement there.
only unofficial information recording
this scheme has reached the state de-
partment But Secretary Bryan Ia
hopeful that the plan will be success
ful. Until 1t has been tried neither
he nor the president will make any
further moves The fact that the Sec
retory is considering resuming his
"Chautauquaing" the latter part Of the
week and that the president may make
brief trip out Of town for the week
end is significant. Ii publicly DEM
onstrates that the administration Is
far from considering the Mexican sit
uation acute.
The chief danger in the situation Ii
in the possibility OF sudden out
break against foreigners and the slow
movements OF the Mexicans them
selves. While II / smade plain that
leaders OF the better class or Mexi-
cans are demanding that the factions
get together and establish peace they
are proceeding with exasperating, al
though perfectly natural, slowness.
This fact may finally exasperate out
side interests and complicate matters.
But until the Mexicans themselves
have tried TO restore peace and have
failed the administration will mark
time. II believes that solution from
the inside viii prove more satisfactory
than one offered from the outside.
and, lnasmuch as there is at least an
attempt being made, outside interfer-
ence at present would be unwarrant-
ed. AT the first sign OF failure or
this scheme the president will be
ready TO act.
The senate committee on foreign
relations planned to listen TO Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson today and
receive from him his impressions OF
the conditions existing in Mexico and
his idea OF the remedy. The ambas-
ssdor. who is perfectly convinced that
he is TO lose his job, declared that he
expected to talk very plainly TO the
committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
HEAT CLAIMS l3
In MIDDLE WEST:
CROPS DAMAGED
Hottest Day" Records Are
Shattered Generally Through
out the Country
NEW YORK BROILS
UNDER BLISTERING RAYS
No Relief in Sight For Detroit,
Declares the Weather
Dictator

CHICAGO, July S0 - Thirteen
deaths within "a hours, half hun
dred prostrations and new high tenn.
perature records for l913-these mark
ed the advent OF the hot wave that
grips the west and middle west, to-
day.
In Chicago, where the newest torrid
spell sent the mercury to 80. breaking
the season record, a cool breeze blow
ing off the lake brought relief during
the night. but at daybreak the ther-
mometer showed the temperature
mounting again, with the probability
that 1t will reach 100 today. At Peo-
ria, H., kiosk in the downtown dis
trict registered l09 degrees, yester-
day, the government thermometer
showed temperature approaching 80
early today.
Clay Centre. Kas., claimant to the
title of the hottest city, reported a
maximum temperature of l07 Cities
all over the west reported readings In
excess of 100.
The Chicago grain pit was tense
with excitement before the opening,
today. For two weeks brokers have
felt that return of the not. dry
weather would result In immense dam
age to the crop in the western states.
The start of the hot spell caused an
excited furry that sent prices up from
two TO three cents, yesterday. Lead.
ing houses predicted rush TO buy
Continued on Page FourteenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
CALL BROKER IN
CURRENCY PROBE
Suspicion That He Sold Govern
ment Bonds Short, Subject
of Inquiry

NEW YORK, July 30.-The charge
of Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
that New York banks Mere conspiring
TO defeat the currency bill resulted, to-
day. In the summoning of +. A. Man
ice, of the stock exchange firm of E..
A. Manice 4 Co., TO appear before the
committee on business conduct of the
exchange. Manice will be asked TO
explain the sale. last Saturday, of s2o,.
900 in government two per cent bonds
ON 20 days delivery.
At the time this sale was made
there was a suspicion that the broker
was selling short" but Manice declar-
ed he was acting for himself and had
no customer. 1t has developed that
the National City bank purchased the
bonds. Wallst. has seized upon this
ract az it's main point lin the denial Of
McAdoo's statement that the banks
are selling bonds In an effort to de-
press prices. The government twos
reached a new low price in selling at
95h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
MILITANT ABSENT,
POLICE INACTIVE
Mrs. Pankhurst Missing From
Flat - Daughter Nearing
Breakdown in Jail

LONDON, July 3O--No attempt was
being made today by the police TO
find Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
though it was known that she had dis
appeared from her fiat, and gone into
seclusion somewhere outside OF Lon
don.
Mrs Mary Wyan, the suffragist. who
prison struck" Is in precarious
condition today in a nursing home A
woman. who went on hunger strike
until she was weak and sick from
starvation. inaugurated a new kind OF
strike bv refusing TO leave Holloway
jail under ticket-of-leave.
Sylvia Pankhurst continued her
sleep strike last night. and today was
in a very serious condition. Since
her arrest on Sunday, she has re-
fused all food and water and has de-
clined 10 sleep, walking about her
cell all night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Turks, Detlani, Ready
To Defend Ad,1auobLe

ADRlANOPLE, July 30.-Apparent-
ly encouraged by the delay of the pow
ers in taking steps to coerce Turkey,
the Ottomans have taken on a defiant
tone, and declare they will never evac-
uate the recaptured holy city.
Enver Bey, commander of the Mos
lem troops, who repossessed Adrian
ople, today said:
Let Europe understand once and
for all time that We will never give up
Adrianople. Our men wilIinever evac-
uate. The army is resolved TO hold
the city or die to the last man"
The Turkish crown prince Zia Ed
Din Effendi, is now in Adrianople and
he echoed the sentiments of Enver
Bey, saying:
"Adrianople is our holy city, and 1t
is now more sacred to us than ever
before. II is the promise Of my coun-
try's regeneration. and | do not be-
lieve the powers intend to deprive us
of it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
MAYORS CHOICE
OF CAR BOARD
PLEASES SOLONS
Couldn't Have Selected Better
Commission" Is Tribute of
Aid. Lodge
CITY HOSPITAL PLANS
ADVANCED A STAGE
Council Prepares to Give Poor
Commission Authority to
Build Institution

Mayor Marx sent the names OF his
three municipal street railway com
missioners to the council. Tuesday
night, along with a communication in
which he expressed mis- qualification
over the personnel OF the body nd
thnked the ldermen for their support
In the municipl ownership fight.
aaaacmfwyp shrdlu o-kf-ci' Ga cmfwy
The aldermen expressed their APP
proval OF the men which the mayor
has selected James Couzens, John
F. Dodge and William ID. Mohon are
names that are familiar TO the alder
men.
Il do not think Mayor Marx could
have selected better commission,
said Aid. John Lodge.
The council again come to the as
sistance Of the poor commissioners,
Tuesday night, with a resolution CIV
ing the commission power to acquire
property and build a hospital for the
care of the city sick poor. using the
$200,0 appropriated last sring.
The money was originally oppro-
rated for the purpose of building ad-
ditions to some of the present hospi
tails to provide the necessary room
for poor patients. Objections were
raised against the city spending
money for the enlargement OF private
institutions. and as last resort the
commission will try 10 build hos
pital of its own.
The Detroit College OF Medicine re.
Gently made a proposition to the com
mission. offering a site in the rear OF
the college building on st. Antoine-st.
for small hospital This plan, how
ever, has been objected to, the cry
being raised that poor patients would
be at the mercy OF a school OF medical
students.
The council resolution was referred
to the committee on health and city
hospitals.
IL is the plan OF the poor commits
sion To build a 50-room detention and
emergency hospital on part OF the
site for the new municipal building
opposite the county Jail Here dis
turbed cases will be cared for. as well
as a limited number OF accident cases
The poor commission Will proceed
with it's plons for the hospital build
ing as soon as the council resolution
Is confirmed. The poor commission
now has the authority to contract
with any hospital, institution or other
organization for the care OF sick poor
patients.
The municipal hospital would be
under the control OF the poor commits
sion, subject to the approval OF the,
common council
resolution was passed asking ths
state railroad commission 10 order the
Grand Trunk TO place watchmen at
all the Dequindre-st crossings not
now guarded.
Aid. DilPs automobile headlight or
dinance wos adopted to take effect in
continued on Page FourteenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

games OF lawn tennis with his lords
in-waiting NU
DANVlLLE, Hl.-Uncle Joe Cannon
kept his grip on his big black stogie
when his automobile Jumped down a
10-foot embankment and went over
on It's side. He was unhurt.
EAST ST LOUIS, Ill.-The first
women's jury In Illinois found Mrs.
Blanche Thomas guilty OF disturbing
the peace and she was fined So
CHICAGO.-Baby Allen McNough-
ton nearly strangled TO death when
the string TO big box kite wrapped
itself about his neck.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Margaret Nc
Keer Is trying to collect sl6,5s0 room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

rent, covering period Of l6 years.
from the estate OF George Brown, a
former roomer. \ l\
ST. PETERSBURG.-It has just
been made public how the Car OF
Russia donned all the uniform and
heavy equipment OF an infantry pri-
vate and marched seven miles to see
how IL felt
LONDON-The beauty and lmpos-
ing character OF the admiralty, one OF
London's handsomest buildings, is due
TO a mistake. the architects plans
ing become mixed.
PARlS.-M. Roux. director of the
Pasteur institute. reports serum for
mumps, the preventive, prepared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

from the parotid glands OF patients
being successfully tried on monkeys,
NEW YORK.-August Van Cortland
inherited sl.000.000 by dropping .his
last name. which was Bibby. because
his namesake wanted to perpetuate
the family name. Van Cortland
TRENTON. ". J.--Ten tons OF cold
storage eggs, three years old. valued
at $4,000, were released by the board
of health after state employees formed
poison squad" to test them
NEWPORT. X. Horse trot and
dream tango" are the latest dances
to be introduced here. Uriel Davis,
dancer, Will instruct society In the
new steps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
MOTHER LOVED DOGS;
CHILD SHOOTS SELF

NEW YORK. July ,9Q.-As little II
year-old Susan Langenegger lay on a
cot In the Fordham hospital, today,
suffering from a bullet wound in her
mead, her mother lowered near and re-
peated over and over again that she
loved the child And though Susan
was barely conscious. the mother
hoped that shei might understand.
Susan shot herself. yesterday, with a
revolver, after writing a note saying:
Il know you Hike the two dogs bet
ter than you do me, you said So"
Susan may recover. but In tha:
evsnt she will be blind. the hospital
physicians say. When she fired the
buiist into the left side OF her head,
" dipped the optic nerve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
DROPS LAST NAl1E MILLION is REWARD

PHILADELPHIA. Resenting a
'harpoon in his back, giant horse
mackerel. six feet long. smashed a
skiff and nearly drowned two fisher
men. He was finally killed with a
knife.
PITTSBURGH pest OF the pter-
estichus carabidae, or black beetle,
has turned several of the trolley lines
In hilly sections into near-tobog gan
slides and the sand-car is overworked
COSHOCTON, Ohio. - An entire
freight train ran over John Bailey, Is
months old, and he escaped with a
bump on the head
LONDON--King George v. return.
ing from the races, played several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
| DEAD, | DYING
in RAIL WRECK
Victims Body Pinned Under
Locomotive When Train Leaps
From Rails

NEWCOMERSTOWN. Ohio, July 80.
One man was killed and another SO
badly scalded he will probably die,
when coal train on the Walhonding
railroad was derailed. today, at Nor.
gan Run. near here.
o. A. Mitchell, brakeman, of Cam.
bridge, was killed Instantly His body
was cut in two and pinned under the
overturned locomotive. l.. NJ. Colvin,
fireman, also OF Cambridge, was scald
ed. The engineer, s. C. Curby. jump
ed to safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit aud vtcinityi Unsettled
weather with showers Wednesday
night or Thursdays light to moderate
variable winds becoming southerIy.
For Lower Michigan. LocnI showers
W Wednesday night or Thursday; some
what cooler Thursday In the north por-
tfon.
For the Upper Lakesi Moderate east
to south winds. becoming west on
western superiori unsettled weather.
probably occasional showers tonight or
ThursdayI cooler Thursday I'm the north
portion.
For the Lower Lakes Light to mod-
crate variable wibdsi generally fair
weather Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
One year ago todayi Highest tenn
perature, II, lowest. -; mean. az;
partly cloudy skies with .O3 Of rainfall. I.
- The sun viii set "Wednesday at 8t53
y. IN. and rise Thursday nt Ii24 ~. m.
Tbe moon Will rise Wednesday nIght
at 1i2D %. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
PROVE
BALKAN WAR TO
Be SLAUGHTER
Nearly Half Million Men and
Billion and Quarter Dollars
Toll
TURKEY HARDEST HIT
IN TWO ENCOUNTERS
OttOmans Declare They Will
Hold AdrianOple Against All
Claimants

LONDON. July 30-The Balkan
wars. beginning when the allies at
tackled Turkey, and continuing when
they disagreed among themselves.
causing almost ceaseless fighting since
last October, have cost the belliger-
ents total OF more than $4,000 lives,
and billion and a quarter dollars
according to estimates by correspon-
dents IN the field.
The estimated figures are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Temper of Strikers Increasingly
Ugly and Loyal WOrkmen Are
Badly Beaten-Eleven
Warrants Issued
CONFERENCE AT LANSING
MIGHT END DIFFICULTY
Friends of Ferris Proposal BE.
lieve Such Recognition Would
Pacify Miners

CALUMET, Mich, July 3o.-Un-
less immediate steps are taken TO
bring about a settlement Of the
copper mine strikers, which has
been on here for the past two
weeks, II was considered certain,
this morning, that the bitterness
OF the strikers would eliminate in
widespread violence.
AS a result Of last nights fights
between non-union men and strik-
ers, two men we're seriously hurt,
and seven others badly bruised.
Warrants are out for the arrest OF
II strikers, and six are now lodged
In jail. Gust Olson, a fireman in
North kearsarae, was attacked by
strikers late last night. He knock
ed four Of them down and then
made his escape.
The operators said they would
give out statement sometime to-
day regarding Gov. Ferris arbitra-
ton proposal.
Two members of the militia are
In the Houghton county jail for
refusing the guard in doing duty
against the strikers. Both are
union men. Several Calumet un-
Ion men have been forced to get
into uniforms and do duty against
their own people. II the strike is
prolonged, II is probable the
guard members will take some ac.
tlon, as many Of them have work
to which they are anxious to re-
turn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Nine Months for
MlItfant Bomb TOfer

LIVERPOOL. July 30.-Mrs. Edith
Rigshy. the suffragist. who .lafessed
that sh eburned the home OF Sir ".
II Lever and also planted the bomb
that damaged the Liverpool stock ex-
change. today was sentenced 10 nine
months In prison. with hard labor.
She is the wife OF physician OF
Preston. and only July 10 confessed
TO the local police that she had per
-petrated the two outrages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

CALUMET. Mich, July 30.-Copper
country citizens who are well inform
ed concerning mining conditions see
hope for a speedy end OF the present
industrial dispute, providing the min
ing companies see At TO accept the
proposal of Gov Ferris for a confer
ence In Lansing between operators
and union officials. The governors
proposal was transmitted through Gen
eral Abbey, after he had listened 10
the arguments of Acting President Ma
honey, OF the Western Federation or
Miners, yesterday. Although the gov
crnor does not offer himself as a me
diator, his message indicates that he
Is willing TO be OF service in any ca
pacity the two factions In the dispute
may agree upon.
The proposal Is said to advocate the
sending OF five men from each side 10
meet with the governor, in Lansing. as
board of arbitration. The miners
are ready and willing TO accept, but
whether the operators Will be willing
TO 90 this far toward recognition OF
the union Is question. The Calumet
IL Hecla. In a recent statement. an
nounced that grass might grow in the
streets of Calumet before the miners
any kind, although the company has
expressed willingness to meet the min
ers as individuals.
II Is thought by many persons con
(COntinucd ON Page Fourteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Ben r. Price and Herman Homnnn
were arrested Tuesday. charged with

law in breaking into a freight car
and stealing a couple OF cases Of
shoes They were arraigned before
Commissioners Hurd and held for ex-
animation on bail OF $500 each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

MOTORCYCLEs, T. u payments Pope.
Dayton. Yale. Merkel and Iver Johnson
~ models from $50 TO s275. from -,
TO 10 ". y Wandersees Big Store 12J
Gratiot Open evenings---Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
MARKET OPENS
ACTIVE and FIRM

NEW YORK, July 30-The stock
market opened moderately active and
firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

For patents and trademarks see
BartheI h Bartbe1. ~ West Congress.
--advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

USED MOTORCYCLES OF all standard
makes. special bargains. s35 up Fish
ing tackle and baseball goods less than
mfgr's cost Wandersee's Big Store 129
Gratiot. open eveutngs--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
MONEY SPENT.

FIRST
War.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

UNsErTLED, WITH SHOWERS WIN
NEsDAh NIGHT OR THURSDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

Mems Dress Hose, in black and
cOlOrs, seamless, extra special with
coupon. pair, 1-2c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
MAIL COPIES Of
BANK ACT TODAY
Every One of $4,000 National
Banks in Country to be
Notified of Enactment of
New Law.

WASHINGTON, Dec %. - Copies
Of the federal reserve act the resolu-
ton 10 De adopted by banks which
wish TO enter the system and the
blank drawn by the organization
committee for use OF applicants for
membership, will be mailed Monday
TO every national bank in the United
States.
There are 800 National banks in
the country and since the time limit
Tor their entrance into the system was
set by congress at sixty days, treas
ury officials will bend all their ener-
gieS Monday TO give them this sort
OF formal notification OF the enact
ment of the law. The other $4,000
banks in the United States will be
notified as soon as the National banks
list has been completed. There is no
time limit upon banks OF the latter
classification. The physical effort TO
get 1900 envelopes and pieces of mail
ready for the postmaster generals
care by Monday night will tax the
resources of the treasury department.
A special force of trained men will
be put at work early in the day how
ever, and the organization committee
hopes that il will be able 10 finish the
task by nightfall.
scores of kilograms from applicant
banks continued today TO reach the
treasury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
Commonplace Women in Real
Life Perform Deeds Of ValOr

You ask what our plans for the
future are. / haven't any. There
are times in life when it seems best
TO live from moment TO moment
without looking ahead. And that is
the way l am living now"
AS for Roland Molineux-well, he
has, as one would expect him TO
have, the scared personality of the
man who has been through fire.
The marks of the flame are in his
face. his voice. his manner. in the
fixed intensity with which he dwells
on the subject of his play which a
New York critic has described as
an ''Obsession in three acts"
1.-The Man Inside. Mr.. Molineux
explained 10 me, is a straight-for-
ward plea for the rehabilitation of
the criminal. IL is my belief that
prison should not be a place of
punishment, but, like a hospital, a
place OF healing. A prison should be
such a place as would instill in the
criminal a genuine desire TO be good
There should be only indeterminate
| sentences. We should cast aside the
old idea Of vengeance of an eye
! for an eye. Punishment for the sake
of punishment has always failed.
Until the idea OF prison as place of
healing, OF rehabilitation, is estab-
| lished the procession of convicted
men Will never halt, will never grow
| less. Where there was one yesterday
there Will be two today, there will be
! three tomorrow. A man dies in the
/ chill down at Sing-Sing and yet muir
/ der goes on lust the same
You have seen many men go out
in the dawn to die, have you not?"
Il have" Mr.. MOlineux answered,
the gray-shadow of the death house
! crossing his face for a moment. Il
have played checkers with man one
day and the next morning he was
taken out to the electric chair You
know we had a wa in the death house
! OF playing checkers by calling out
the moves from cell to cell.
| 4 cannot tell you OF the strange
bond the common sentence of death
creates. 1t is a brotherhood more
intimate than any other.
Il was called the mayor of the
death house, and when any of the
brotherhood went forth to die he
carried with him an extraordinary
fortitude inspired by the sympathy OF
his fellows. For days before we had
saved tobacco or oranges or any
little luxury We had to send to him
And we sang songs to him, all kinds
of songs except the Forbidden sone
the song the condemned men never
hear, the song which by unwritter
law of the death house, no convict
would dare start"
And that song is?'
Home, Sweet Home" answered
the man for whom a woman's de
votion has given new meaning t,
the Forbidden song.
Copyrighted, 1913, by the News
paper Enterprise AssociationO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
LOWERS PARCEL POST RATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The Of
flee OF the third assistant postmaster
general has this week forwarded to
nearly sixty thousand postmasters in
formation as 10 changes in parcel post
rates and regulations effective Jan.
10 by order OF Postmaster General
BurleSOn.
The orders provide for a reduction
OF rates in the third. fourth. fifth and
sixth zones and for an increase of the
WEIGHT limit 20 fifty pounds on par
GELS mailed for delivery in the first
and second 20 es.
After March 10, next. books shall
be embraced in the fourth class of
mail. regular zone rates being applied
10 parcels OF books weighing over
eight ounces. Parcels Of eight ounces
or less Will be required 10 pay one
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.