davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Ronmanfa Demands
Territorial Rlghts

BUCHAREST, July 11.-All Rou.
mania today was prepared for war
with Bulgaria. King Charles sum-
money parliament to convene in spe-
cial session next Monday to- deal with
questions arising out OF the plan TO
occupy Bulgarian territory. With the
withdrawal OF her minister from Sofia
and the mobilization OF the army, Rou-
mania has shown that she is deter
mined TO take possession OF the terri
tory demanded as reward for her
neutrality during the Turko-Bulkan
war
The present plan Is TO seize this
territory Immediately. II extends
from Turtukai. approximately 100
miles from the sea, TO Balchik on the
Black sea The area is about $500
square miles. The first point of at
tack will be me fortified city OF Silis-
iris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
BREAK COMPLETE WITH
WILSON, SAYS WATTERSON

NEW YORK July 11.-Colonel
Henry Wstterson, here on q visit. was
asked about his personal relaNops
with President Wilson.
MY personal relations with him?
! have none said the colonel Our
break was complete and final. Our
friendship is closed chapter. But
we have to admit that he has beaten
those Democratic politicians in Wash.
lngton TO a pulp. man of great abil-
ity~and intrepidity. he has thus far
banded his end OF the business of
government with obvious success,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
ROW MARS SEARCH
FOR GIRLS SLAYER
Detective From District AttOr-
ney's Office Says Jury Re-
turned Illegal Verdict

WLIKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the death OF
Alice Crispell, whose body was found
in Harvey's lake, Monday, was com
plicated today by bitter fight be
tween the district attorneys Office
and the coroner, which promises to
lead to sensational and quick develop
ments before the preliminary hearing
is held tonight.
Detective McKelvey, of the district
attorneys force, stated today that he
did not present his strongest case at
the inquest last night when he saw
three OF the coroners deputies act
ing as jurymen.
II knew that il would be useless
to attempt to make out strong case
when ! saw the jury" said McKelvey.
THE coroner and his jury acted IL.
legally in bringing in verdict, and
il was what | expected. The cor
oner's jury Is to determine the cause
OF death and who committed the
crime. II possible, but not who is in
nocent Of the crime. Furthermore,
the verdict is not signed and is IL
legal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
CONVICT MILLER
STILL AT LARGE
Search BY Prison Officials and
Detroit Police so Far
Fruitless

JACKSON. Mich, July lin spite
Of the efforts of prison officials, de-
tectives, bloodhounds, rural con-
stables and private citizens interest
ed by the 500 reward offered by
Warden Simpson. Joseph Miller, slay-
err OF Carrie Jennett. OF Detroit. is
still at large. No report Of his where
abouts has reached the prison since
his flight Wednesday night.
Detroit police are watching the
homes of all Miller's relatives and
friends in this city. but so far no
trace Of the man has been seen. IT
is believed that he may have gone
TO Canada where he r sided when a
young man.
Mrs Sarah Miller. wife OF the con-
vict who lives on I.inwoodaye., says
that she has not heard from her hus-
band for a year.
Detroit officers believe Miller is In
hiding near Jackson. and will not ven
ture- ont until the first rigor OF the
search has abated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
MILITANTS AGAIN
BATTLE POLICE
Try To Break Through Police
Lines As King George
Is Passing

LIVERPOOL, July 11.-Attempting
10 break through the lines while the
king was passing, smashing store win
dows. and creating general disturb
ances, suffragists staged another dem
onstration here today.
AS King George was passing several
women attempted TO break through
the police lines in an attempt, il IS
supposed, TO reach the king with peti.
tions. They we're unsuccessful, but
struggled fiercely with the officers.
Foiled IN this attempt the women
started their window.smashing cam
paigns. Pokers were used in this i'm
stance instead OF hammers. and sew
eral militants were arrested after
they had demolished shop windows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Bulgarians Place All Affairs In
Latest Dispute In Hands of
Bear-Armistice Posi-
bility of Near Future
ROUMANIAN TROOPS
INVADE BULGARIA
Servians and Greeks Com bining
But Surrender of $4,000 Bull
gars Is Held Cheaply

LONDON, July 1l.-Diplomats here
today awaited with interest the re-
plies expected from Servia and Greece
as a result OF Bulgaria's action IN
Russia. There is little doubt that
these countries would agree to an i'm
mediate armistice providing Bulgaria
wonlG agree to the main provisions OF
the peace terms, which IL Is known
will be demanded The invasion by
Roumania would also possible be
stopped, providing Bulgaria agres to
turn over TO King Charles the terri
tory he demands as reward for neu-
trality during the struggle OF the Bal
kan allies with Turkey.
Servia and Greece also demand ter
ritorial concessions. and it is believed
here that should Bulgaria refuse at the
present time to accede to the demands
Of Greece and Servia. these two
armies may be expected to join forces.
push on TO Sofa and impose even
more exacting terms on Car Ferdi-
nand.
Latest reports from the armies tell
VI duultIOHdl TeFelseS lOI the bui6di-
ians. The plan to place a strong
force between the Servian and Greek
armies at Guevgheli has failed COM
pletely, and the two forces are said
TO be combining there.
General Savoffs removal from COM
mand of the Bulgarian army has led
TO the belief that there is serious dis
sension and further fighting would
probably result in even a more coEs
nlete REORGANIZATION Of the army
frpoxk Ahat General Ivanoff had been
compelled to surrender to the Greeks
with force OF $4,000 Is not taken Sc
rionsly here.
A dispatch from Athens declares
that an Official report mentions a vic
tory at Demir Hissar. but does not
claim the Bulgarians surrendered,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Former Lobbyist for Manufac-
turers Declares He Has Re-
ceived Warming To Leave
Washington
WOOL WITNESSES
STILL TO BE HEARD
Certain That Mulhall Story WIN
Put Under Way Nation.
Wide Inquiry

WASHINGTON, July 11.--A husky
assistant sergeantat-arms OF the
United States senate may he assignee
to guard Colonel nj. NJ. Mulhall,- COZ
fessed lobbyist and strikebreaker.
Mulhall. who is to be the star witness
before the senate lobby COMMITTEES.
has complained to Chairman Over
man that he has received a distinct
hint that 1t would be we'll for him to
leave Washington. He makes No
charges about the warning. other than
he believes 1t was intended to intimk
date him.
Mulhall has been informed by Sena-
tor Overman that IL he wishes Il be
can have deputy sergeant-at-arms a.
signed to him to protect him from In
reference OF any kind. Oflcials OF
the National Association of Manufac-
turers laugh at the Mulhall COMPLAINT.
and assert that II there Is any kruth
in II some one outside OF their ksQ-
citation is responsible. II N
I'VE would not surrender the 6ppor.
tunity of getting Mulhall on the stand
his statements for anything declared
attorneys for the association today.
Mulhall went to the senate office
building today and remained In the
room OF Senator Reed, of Missouri,
where he would be in touch with the
lobby committee.
IL Is the committea,S intention to
cali Mslhall after hd9riltg a few minor
witnesses regarding >the\ wool lobby.
The plans for his testimony, as ~.
ranged by the committee in executive
sessions. provided that he was first
to be permitted to tell his object in
testifying. Mulhall was expected pos
itively TO declare that there was no
motive OF revenge In his story.
Then Mulhall was to read into the
record the 10000 letters covering his
experiences which the committee has
had printed. The summary of the
best OF these letters has already been
printed in the news dispatches OF the
United Press. All are OF the same
general character and deal with open
lobbying in the interest OF bills faith
cred by the n. A. NJ: threats made
TO representatives and senators Of the
power OF the organization, and Null
halls own accounts of how he broke
strike after strike at the behest of
the officers of this organization.
II was certain today that the story
OF Muihall would set on foot an inves-
tigation, the ramifications of which
will extend into every section OF the
United States. He has confidently In
formed members of the committee
who have talked with him that of hts
own positive knowledge he can tell
OF the inside OF many Of the general
strikes which have paralyzed industry
OF every character.
Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell.
officials OF the American Federation OF
Labor, and George Pape, president.
and j. r. Bird. general manager OF
the n. A. NJ, are under subpoena TO
follow Mulhall, and IL is expected
there will be rush OF many of those
implicated by him TO testify volun-
tarily. II is the intention OF the COM
mittee TO take the lid of the entire
labor situation in the United Saes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
MRS TER Y

went crazy with heat and committed
suicide.
NEW YORK--An attendant in the
Office OF Deputy Police Commissioner
said Come seven" and seven police
nNn, charged with shooting craps In
a iormitory, lined up for a hearing.
NEWPORT. X. I.-Suffering from
nervous shock, me Too Mrs. Will
lam Carter's Pekinese. has the SER
vices OF three dog doctors, a special
ist, a trained nurse and the solicita-
tions OF the smart set.
NEW YORK. Burglars who broke
into the New York depot OF Paris
perfumery concern made on with So
500 worth OF perfume. The police.
saying they can't get the scent, are
baffled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
AUTO WITH TWO
DIVES INTO CREEK
A. M. Hess and Woman Com
paniOn Have Narrow Escape
Leaving ROadhOuse

A. Nj. Hess. of No. 1869 East Grand
blvd, foreman for the Calvert Litn-
ographing Co., and Mary Lansonver,
OF No. 81 Elizabeth-st. east, had mar
row escapes from death when an auto
in which they were riding left the
road between the mouth of Connor $
creek and Jefferson-ave. at a few min
utes after midnight, Friday morning,
and plunged into the creek.
Hess and Miss Lansonver were
leaving Seeger's Inn, at the mouth OF
Connor's creek. when the accident
happened.
Police auto No. was rushed to the
scene, but found that neither of the
passengers had been injured.
The police auto tried in vain to haul
the other auto out Of the creek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

Schlett is minus gold watch and
chain. He stayed on an elevated train
to watch a man and the man, In leav-
ing the train, copped the valuables.
LONDON-Lad Balfour has an.
nounced that she has discovered a
fine method of feeding babies. Her
suggestion is to lay the babies with
their feet slightly higher than their
heads.
LONDON-Queen Mother Alexan.
dra is said to have been living be-
yond her income OF 100000 a year.
has lost In some speculative invest
ments. and her affairs had TO be
Strengthened out
ARLINGTON. Mass.-John l.. 'Sulli-
vans pugilist achievements are caus-
ing him great concern. He needs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
STORAGE co. EMPLOYE
Is TAKEN BY DEATH

Funeral services of Joseph Kelly.
who died after brief illness. will be
held from the home OF his mother
Mrs. Mary Charleton, No. $40 Brook
Iyn.ave.. at $50 O'Clock, and from the
Holy Trinity church at Saturday
Mr.. Kelly was employed by the De
troit Terminal Storage Co. Beside
his mother. he is survived bv WIFI
r. and 'rhomasJ, Kelly. brothers. 20
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Putrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
WRECKS,

farm hands. but they refuse to work
for the ex-heavyweight champion.
we can't fight" they all plead.
PHILADELPHIA.-A gas slot-me-
ter proved detective and law unto
itself when William Werntz tried to
purloin 81 from the slot Escaping
gas overcame him and he Is being
held for theft.
LEMON, Mass-The largest claim
OF its kind ever made I'm Berkshire
county was filed by. Howard Willets,
asking 1,075 for 81 imported Dorset
sheep. killed by dogs.
NEW YORK-Frederick Ford.
stowaway. stuck In the airshaft on
the liner Majestic The boiler room.
as a result. got 50 hot that a stoker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Bulgaria May Nor
Resfsf RonManfa

LONDON, July IA Reuter- des-
match here today from Sofa declares
that Bulgaria has decided not to re-
sist Roumania in the invasion now
under way at the direction OF King
Charles. This would mean that Bull
garia will permit the Roumanians to
take possession Of the $500 square
miles OF territory which they demand
as reward for remaining neutral
during the Turko-Balkan war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
IMMIGRANT, BICYCLE,

VALPARAISO, Ind.-It took Emmett
G.. Campbell and his divorced wife i3
years 70 discover that they couldn't
bear TO live alone. They remarked.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Ahrcangelo
Cilletti. an immigrant, rode a bicycle
on the wrong side of the street. A
street car was disabled, spring
wagon wrecked and a motorcyclist
hurled into a brick pile. Cilleiti. un-
hurt. cannot understand how It hap
pened.
FARMLAND. Ind.-Because Loretta
Boyd admired the long tail her cat
had she placed her mothers diamond
ring on ". Just then the cat gave
chase TO sparrow. and as far as Lo-
retta knows. is still chasing II.
NEW YoRk.--Poicema Godfrey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity; Threaten
Ing weather with thunder showers to-
night and Saturday; moderate east tn
southeast winds, probably squalls.
For Lower Mfchigan; Thunder
showers tonight and saturday.
For the PIPER Lakes Moderate east
and southeast winds with occasional
thunder squalls tonight and saturday.
For the Lower Lakesi Moderate east
and southeast winds with showers to-
night or saturday ON Erie and Sat
urday on Ontario.
one wear ago tOdayi Highest tenn
pcr"ture. S3t lowest. 80; mean, ~,
mo precfpitRtioui clear skies.
The sun VIII set today nt TtOs y. m.
npd rise saturday Rt t,05 q. ~.
The moon viii set TONIGHT at II 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

A farm OF 100 acres has been deed.
cd to the schools OF Paoli Kas.
Money from the farm is used TO buy
books. clothing, etc, for boys and
girls who wish high school educa.
tion. but can not afford IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Finds Daughter, Suicides.

CHICAGO. July 11.-An hour after
she had identified the body OF girl
found floating in Lake Michigan as
that OF her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Schultz returned to her home and
swallowed caIbolic acid, dying shortly
aftervard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
HAVE TINES FOLLOW
YOU ON VACATI0

Keep in touch with all ths
home. state aid foreign news by
having your favorite home news
peper. The Times. sent 70 voo
whisc ON your vacation Call
Circulation Department. Main
l4ss, and the paper will b seat
At once to any addresa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Pair Lost in blizzard.

PORTLAND, Ore. July l1.-Clinton
3. Smith and wife, of this city. have
been lost on Mount st. Helens~ for a
week and it is feared they perished in
q blizzard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

In Missouri the natives insist upon
being shown" and it appears that
this skeptical and frugal trait some
times crosses the border in Kansas.
In the town Of Colony woman wrote
TO doctor, saying that she was I'll,
and asking him to please send sample
medicines by parcel post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

Eggs can be boiled. steamed and
poached at the same time with new
cooking utensil on the chatting dish
order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
MARKET OPENS
QUIET and DULL

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market opened quiet and weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
KALAMAZOO MOLDERS
WIN WAGE INCREASE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July IL
Especial There will be no molders
strike in Kalamazoo. all OF the shops
having granted TO the men the wage
increase they demanded The men
were 10 have gone ont last Monday
but throug ha delay in seeking a set
tlement. no walkout took place All
shops will ran throughout the sum
mer.~
For Fine T"ii"r'ns see ,. Fred Jsn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
THE WEATHER

THREATENING, THU NDER SHOWERS
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
LAYS ACTOR A STYMIE
Breach of Promise Suit Keeps
Fletcher from Golfing.

Charles Leonard Fletcher. vaudeville
actor. who was the cause OF a divorce
which Bernard j. MacMullen obtained
from Mrs. Luella MacMullen In 1910. Is
now the defendant In n breach of promise
suit which Miss Amber Sauer, OF Dayton
Ohio. has brought against him for $4,000
Fletcher was arrested on Saturday by
DEPUTY Sheriff John +. Gilmore just as
ma was about 10 board a train for Dun
woodie for game of golf. The afternoon
was also spoiled for Hartford 7. Marshall
attorney FOR Fletcher, another golf en-
thusiast. who had an engagement TO play
a match on Saturday afternoon. The
LAWYER and the actor spent part or the
afternoon In obtaining the ESQ bail which
Justice Schmuck. OF the City Court. fixed
in the suit.
Miss Sauer, who is living at hotel In
this city, got the order for the arrest OF
thatcher because he was to leave town to
an an engagement In Philadelphia. After
putting up bond the defendant was
freed.
Miss Sauer was n telephone operator In
DAYTON when she met Fletcher. who Is
married and has two children. That was
two years ago. She alleges that he prom
ised TO marry her. and she resigned heI
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
PUT ONE OVER ON CURRAN
Fourth of July Committee
Makes Him Fund Raiser.

The Fourth OF July committee rather
"put one over on Alderman Henry III.
Curran yesterday by making him chair
man Of its finance committee. When the
larger committee was organized last week
Alderman Curran, as lay member an
nounced that as chairman Of the Finance
Committee Of the Board of Aldermen, he
would oppose the appropriation of rev.
enue bonds for the celebration. Last ye1-
the committee received $4,000 In special
revenue bonds.
Alderman Curran explained that the al
dermen already had drawn heavily on
their revenue bond account this year, and
II would be better for the Fourth Of July
committee to raise money this year either
by private subscription or get the Board
Of Estimate 10 transfer funds from some
other account
Yesterday. after the aldermen had
turned down the $1,000 application. Cur
ran was invited to attend a meeting CT
the Fourth OF July finance committee
When he got there he was told that he
had been chosen as chairman, and 1t
would be up to him TO try and raise the
money by private subscription or ask the
Board Of Estimate TO transfer Ii from
some other account Alderman Curran
was game. and accepted the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
PLUGGED" FOWLS HELD
Dealers Threaten to Hale Ship
pers to Court.

New Workers will get little fresh poultry
until the Western Association of Live
Poultry Shippers give Up loading" their
chickens before sale, according to Charles
Sahn. Of No. 3i7 Stanton street. who gave
out a statement on behalf Of the New
York dealers TO The Tribune yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Sahn declared that the
loading OF the poultry was driving the
dealers out of business. as 1t forced them
20 buy chickens one-tenth heavier than
they were able To sell.
"The chickens are starved all the way
East" he said, land the shippers cram
them Immediately before delivering them
to MS. The shippers pay the agents who
travel with the cars premium If they
deliver the chickens in New York heavier
than they were when they received them.
Any one can see that this is paying Il
premium on dishonesty"
The dealers held conference yesterday
afternoon and decided not 10 permit wag-
ons TO go out till the shippers had come to
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
TAXI INDICTMENTS DUE
Grand Jury May Base Them on
Anti-Tipping Law.
FREE RIDING" LIST SHOWN
Vendig Said to Have Testified
License Bureau Men Have
Paid Bills"

Indictments under the so-called anti
tipping law, which makes II INSIDE
meanor for a public official TO accept
gra,ulties from any person or corpora
ton who comes under his official super
vision. were mentioned yesterday around
the District Attorneys office as prob
able outcome Of the taXicab investigation.
Bribery indictments. while sim pos
sible. would require not only the proof or
the passing OF money or something or
value from company TO city official. but
also the proof Of some compensatory ac-
ton by the city official receiving the
bribe and this latter requirement Is not
called for by the provisions OF the anti
tipping law
Two indictments. either for bribery or
under the anti-tipping law, are now In
contemplation as result OF the grand
jury inquiry which Is being conducted by
Joseph Du Vivier. assistant District At
torney, and two other indictments for
perjury, one OF them against n police
officer. are possible. but scarcely probable.
developments.
officials OF the Mason-Seaman Taxicab
Company who appeared at the District
Attorneys office yesterday produced the
free riding" list OF their company, and
satisfied Mr.. Du Viyier the list did not
contain the name OF any public Official.
Meanwhile the adermanc committee
met and prepared TO take sudden action
to-day. II was learned that an ordinance
which will closely follow that recon-
mended by the Mayors commission will
be presented.
zoe" Vendig, the confidential agent OF
the Yellow Taxicab Company. who was
an uncommunlcatlve and scrappy witness
last week. appeared before the grand jury
yesterday in queter mood. and de-
clared, among other things. Il was re-
ported that James G.. Wallace. tr. and
Samuel MARITIME. OF the Mayors license
bureau, had paid up all their Indebtedness
TO the company. Vendig said he had coll
lected from the two city officials named
since the taxicab revelations something
between $3.50 and 5000.
Harry Swartz. vice-president OF tho
Yellow company. corroborated the adnls-
sons OF Alderman Grimm az To the taxi
ioy rides" and expensive dinners fur-
n!shed by company representatives, TO
their friends the aldermen. but Swartz on
another point disagreed with the evidence
of Vendlg This was as 10 the 'collec-
tions" made from Wallace and MARITIME,
and Swartz was said to have Insisted that
II those two men had paid their bills the
money had not been turned over to him
as vet