davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

LONDON, Jan 24.-The London am
bassadors OF the great powers today
4 were summoned to the foreign office
ly Sir Edward Grey. secretary OF state
for foreign AFFAIRS. He told them that
. Immediate and vigorous concerted &C
tion by the powers was impracticable,
4 kostilities involving Turkey, the
\ Balkan states and possibly other ma
lions were To be avoided.
IL was understood that all OF the
ambassadors were in possession Of in
structions from their governments TO
use discretionary powers In any direc-
X ton the situation appeared TO warrant.
The diplomats expected within the
\ day TO receive authority TO resolve
themselves into formal ambassador.
ial conference, 10 decide the question
OF Intervention.
The ambassadors were convinced
!. that revolution prevailed in Turkey
: and that they faced the gravest sttua
\ ten since the Balkan war begun, A
European war, hitherto scoffed at had
Lecome a possibility. and the diplo-
mats felt that on their actions within
! the "a hours hinged the peace on
Europe.
Rechid Pasha, and his Ottoman col
leagues, refused 10 admit that they
Ahad been recalled to Constantinople
\ by the new cabinet, but they kept in
\ seclusion in their Carlton apartments.
eLd sent and received many cipher
dispatches TO and from their capital.
The Balkan delegates were com
pIetely at sea. They had TO instruc-
tions either to go or stay, but they al
Initted IL would be folly TO remain In
London after the Turks went away.
From a semi-oficial source 1t was
! learned that the foreign ONCE be.
lieved that the Kiamil Pasha ministry
. WAS violently elected by the Young
Turks, and not allowed to resign in an
J orderly manner.
The killing OF Nazim Pasha, chief
1 OF staff, by Enver Bey, high military
kofficer and one of the Young Turk
headers, confirmed this view, Talaat
hey who holds the portfolio of minis
Ater OF the interior, accompanied En-
syer Bey when the shots were nred
Ntbat killed Maxim Pasha.
\ The Balkan peace delegates got to-
sgether hastily by DR.. Daneff, the Bull
! garian. were In session all night and
Astill were comforting today regarding
sthe alarming situation. II was said
tContinued ON Page EleyeD)
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
NEGROES GUILTY ON
HOMICIDE CHARGE
Takes Jury Only Five Minutes
to Convict Bloom and
Galloway

Richard Bloom and Charles Gaf
loway, Negroes, charged with the
brutal Staying OF Harry Silyerman
Hastings-st. butcher. were convicted
by fury in Judge Connolly's court
Friday noon. after only five minutes
deliberation.
The case was a remarkable one fol-
speed. throughout, though IL was TEN
porarily checked by the illness OF
Juror, who took poison by mistake
several days ago
Detectives Brooks and Fox, who
worked up the case, were assigned 10
il on Friday night, following the homl-
eide. and - hours later had obtained
the written confessions OF the sus-
pects-the most complete confessions
which were ever placed before jury
In the local courts.
The two Negroes attempted TO dodge
the confessions by stating that they
had made the statements TO stop the
police from "pestering them with
questions, but the excuse did not go
with the Jury.
Tony Throgmorton, and Charles Til
lis. confederates la the robbery OF Sill
yerman. turned states evidence
Throgmorton will probably be tried
for receiving stolen property. while
Tillis, who was not present at the time
the crime was committed. was granted
immunity, IL Is sad
Bloom and Galloway will be sen
fenced. Saturday morning.
Galloway attorney asked that h.
be sent TO JarNson prison, 80 that hh
aged father can Occagionally 40 to
see him.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24


The oft.repeated assertions OF anti
suffrage workers that the suffragists
have made a big mistake in deciding
on a spring campaign for the right
to vote, and that. therefore, the
''antis" need not make any demon
stration before the legislature. but
may as we'll allow the resubmission
.ol the suffrage question without con
test, are making no impression on
the suffrage leaders.
IF they think we've made a mis-
take, that's the best Justification OF
our action, says Mrs. Clara b. Ar
thur, state president OF the suffragists
I'm sorry If they have decided not TO
go TO Lansing. / had hoped that they
would be there, just 10 let the legisla-
ture see what they look like. | have
seen a good many legislatures. and II
we are TO have any trouble in getting
resu5mission OF the suffrage amend
ment from this one, I'm a very poor
Judge.
I'VE held a meeting OF our state
CONTINUED ON Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
Warning OF Ants That They
Can't Win in Spring Election
Makes No Impression
WOMEN ARE URGED TO
ENROLL SATURDAY
Important That They Show In.
terest in, Right to Vote,
Leaders Argue
SUFFRAGlSTS WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING.

A big mass meeting OF mem
b>-s OF every suffrage club or
organization in Wayne county
will be held next Wednesday.
at which officers will be elected
TO handle the suffrage cam
paign in Wayne county.
In a meeting OF the Wayne
county suffrage organization,
held recently. Il was decided 20
fofre- tfrr- erection OF officers
until this big meeting could be
called, In order 10 enlist every
organization in the work and
give every suffrage worker .
voice in the election OF their
leaders Campaign plans will
be discussed fully
The place OF meeting is yet
To be determined probably in
the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Prominent suffragists register
their belief that in view OF the
fact that the state organization
decided 10 re-elect its officers
who had charge OF the last cam
paign. the county organization
will follow suit, according TO
the principle laid down in Lam
sing in the state convention,
Don't swap horses in mid
stream
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
PROVES REGULAR
NAT GOODWIN AS
MARRYING MAN
Fifth Spouse of Vim. Apger,
HOuse-Mover, on His Trail
on Non-Support Charge
SAYS PREDECESSORS
ARE ALL STILL ALIVE
Much Married Husband Has
Forgotten Name of One Ex-
Wife, No. ) Declares

William Apger, house-mover at No.
Coo Forest-aye. west, is giving Nat
Goodwin and De Wolf Hopper mer-
ny old chase in the matrimonial
stakes, according 10 Mrs. William Ap-
ger, now living over the Mennonite
mission at No $50 Grand River-aye.
She Is having Apger summoned be-
fore Justice Stein for non-support, and
says that she is wife No. 5.
Apger is 81 years old. has four sons,
the youngest Is years OF age, and one
laughter, IA years old.
The fifth Mrs. Apger was IL years
old when she married him, June 4.
1910, in Windsor, and she says that
since then she has left him four DIFF
ferent times the first time, six
montas after their marriage. She has
a little son. Earl good-looking
robust youngster OF 81 months, and
Mrs. Apger No. is also good look
ing. robust, and a youngster. She Is
now 20 years old.
She says her much.married spouse
calls on her every day, and, she says
he stands on the stairway and cusse;
her. rs greeting, and farewell. Bu'
he pays her rent, she says, and she
supports herself and child by keepini
roomers.
Thursday night, when The Times
asked her about her troubles, Clar
ence Anger. the 1S-yeaT-old step-son o
young Mrs. Apger. was making HI
home In the house. She explained
| that he had had row at home" ant
came TO live with his mother" as
result.
Mrs. Apger No. was formerly
Clara Gerska, Detroit girl, and sh
(Continued on rnge TenD
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
LIQUOR COMMITTEE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Pending Applications for Per
mission to Change Location
First Business on List

Chairman Dingeman has called a
meeting OF the council committee on
liquor reguiation for next Wednesday
morning. the first meeting OF the 1913
committee Last years committee
left undecided petitions OF a half
dozen saloonkeepers for change OF
location and these will be the first
matters disposed Of The committee
VII also consider plans for the ex
penditure OF $4,000 voted by the coun.
eli for the employment OF private de
tcctives TO investigate the police re
PORT as 10 undesirable saloons, where
sdloonkeepers say the police are
actuated by personal motives.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
COURT CLERK COLE
RELIEVED OF WORK
Judge Murphy Will List ID. u.
r. Damage Suits for Trial
Himself

Dissatisfied with the way Harry
Colo clerk OF the circuit court, has
been Ustiag the ID. u. X. damage
suits for trial, Judge Alfred j. Muir
nhv presiiing Judge. has taken the
,,otter ont OF Mr.. Coles hands and
undertaken II himself.
There Is lot OF work IN eohhec'
ton with the arrangement OF the
suits against the ID. U. X, and those
" no are familiar with II express sur
nrise at Judge Murphy's action: They
axnIain. however, that Judge Murphy
and Mr. Cole have not been on friend
l. terms for some time.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
AVIATOR IS KILLED
IN FALL OF zoo FEET
Mechanician Also Loses Life
When Machine Plunges
TO Earth

ETAMPS, France, Jan. 2i.-Charles
Niouport, an aviator, and his mechani.
clan, unidentified, monoplaning from
Paris were Instantly killed this after
noon here, when the machine tured
turtle, az an altitude OF 200 feet and
plunged TO earth Edouard Newport, a
brother. who invented the machine In
Which Charles Nieupont was riding
was killed In an accident a year ago
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity Friday
,Iubt fair, about stationary tempcra-
turet lowest between 20 ana 70 de-
grees, saturday fair, rising tempera-
,uret light 10 moderate variable winds.
FOR Lower Michigant GenecaIly
rIoudy tonight and Saturdays warmer
tonight In the north portioni hEht 10
,uodernte variable winds.
ronANss TEMPER HES
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

\ Nellie was much interested In Aunt
Mays chandelier, and when she went
home, she exclaimed: "Oh, mother I
DO wish we had a place for our lamps
to roost on, as Aunt Mary has .'-Sa.
lcred Heart Review.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
EUROPEAN WAR Is FEARED
AS TURKS QUIT PEACE MEET
Staying of Nazim Pasha Begin
ming of Revolution by
Young Turks
LONDON AMBASSADORS
FACE GRAVE PROBLEM
UpOn Their Actions in Next "a
Hours Hinges the Peace
of Europe

coNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. a.
The new Turkish cabinet today
decided to recall the Ottoman
peace pIenlpotentiaries from Lon
don, forthwith. This will pre-
ciude a resumption Of peace neeo-
tlatlons, and can be construed TO
mean only that the Young Turks
are determined to carry on the
war.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

one year ago tounyi Highest tent
nernture. ~; lowest. 49, mean, ~;
r.rtly-eIoudy skies viii trace OF
snow.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
Murphx Mu,t STAY Away.

Mike Murphy. PENIS trainer may
no: be able to get back 10 work as
soon as expected. He has suffered
another relapse. He Is now In the
south for his health.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
10 Leathers The plain. neat kind that
tochs right Times Printing Co., 10
Asohn H-st Ph. Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

Alfred J. Ferry. who formerly
secuted for the Detroit Tigers, may
look W players for the New York
Yankees this year.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

5vh -PrtntfnE Hunr Right. Times
Pristins co. ~ John H.-st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
WILL PASS BILL
OVER WILSON VETO
Governors Action Won't Be Bar
to Improvement of Bran
ford Place.
[From a staG correspondent.l

TRENTON, n. J.. Feb. 27.-The
veto by Governor Wilson Of Assem-
bly, bill No. 142, entitled IAN act to
provide funds to be used for opening,
widening and vacating streets and
highways" does not affect the Bran
ford place opening project.
This bill calls for the expenditure
of unexpended balances and does not
in anyway affect the annual allow
ance Of $1,OOO,OOO for such improve
ments.
1t was said here following the
governors veto that he was not con-
yersant with the wording of the bill
or he would not have objected to it.
In all probability the bill will pass,
regardless of the veto, when it is
brought up again after the trip to
Washington. There was no opposi-
ton whatever to its passage in either
the House or Senate. 1t was intro
duced by Assemblyman Lewis, of
Essex.
1t has been pointed out that the
bill works no. hardship on the tax
payers in general. for So per cent.
of the cost of street improvement
must be borne by the property own
ers benefited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

ator White, of Burlington, in accord
ance with the Republican party
pledge. introduced a suffrage resolu-
ton. but as it was a Republican
measure the Democrats were not dis
posed to give the credit to their OPP
ponents. and this resolution was fol-
lowed by a similar one from Senator
Davis. majority leader This was
passed by the Senate on February
10 by a vote of Il to ), two days
after the hearing, attended by about
1000 suffragists and ANTS Then
Mr.. Egan, the House leader, intro
dueed a similar resolution, which was
favorabGy reported by the committee
on Judiciary. of which he is chair
man, on Monday night. In the mean
time the Davis resolution was re-
ferred to Mr.. Egan's committee.
Egan Withdraws Resolution.
This afternoon Mr.. Egan's resolu-
ton came up for final passage and he
asked that action be deferred. since
his committee was ready to favorably
report the Senate resolution, and to
pass his own resolution would only
mean that it would have to go before
the Senate to get concurrence, which
would involve a delay, at least. Later
in the afternoon Mr.. Egan withdrew
his own resolution, after the Davis
resolution had been passed.
During the argument on the suf-
frage resolution Minority Leader
Richards made a point on the action
of the House in signifying its ap-
prevail of such method of amending
the Constitution. His contention was
that it was equivalent to an admis-
sion by the Democrats that the proper
way to amend the Constitution was
by the passage of an amendment
through two successive Legislatures
and subsequent ratification by the
people, rather than by holding a con-
stitutional convention, such as the
Democrats propose to do. However,
If the constitutional convention is
held, and it is almost certain it will
be, the suffragists could make their
| fight there for the amendment giving
| women the franchise. In any event
| the suffrage amendment will go be-
fore the people in an election in 1914.
At the time the Davis resolution
| came up Leader Egan, in his rising
| to speak for it, was greeted by a loud
outburst of applause, which was not
| confined to the gallery. A trifie dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

Essex, who he would have to refer to
as his colleague. He scored Mr. Mat
thews, whom he had called a "chame-
leon" several days before for "asking
for votes on one issue and then voting
an entirely different way"
The speaker ruled Mr.. Nutting was
out of order, but the latter pleaded
personal privilege. His plea was not
sustained by the chair, but Mr.. Nut
ting continued, and referred to Mr.,
Matthews as "a DIR. Jekyll when he
got on the train at Newark and a Mr.
Hyde when he got off at Trenton"
Again interrupted by the speaker
Mr.. Nutting replied that he only
wanted to say that he did not know
that a leopard could change his spots
Mr.. Matthews replied to Mr.. Nut
ting that he was willing to let the
utilization stand, because a stream
is no purer than it's source"
In one of his own speeches Mr.
Matthews had said there was a
coalition for the passage of the
amendment resolution, headed by Mr.
Martin, he had understood. Mr.. Mar
tin was indignant at this and de-
manded that the Essex man explain
the allegation, but the speaker ruled
the Hudson man out of order and no
explanation was made.
The vote was then taken on the
resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
PASS NEWARK MEADOW
RECLAMATION MEASURE
This Authorizes Spending Ad-
ditionaI Million on Project.
IFrom a Stan Correspondent. ]


TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27.-Several
bills were passed by the Senate yes
terday, among them being Assembly,
man Blooms measure concerning the
Newark dock and reclamation project.
Senator Colgate acted as sponsor for
the measure. which provides that an
other $1,000, 900 may be spent for the
meadow plans in addition to the ST.
100000 voted by the people.
Other bills passed were as follows;
Senate 145, Mr.. Gaunt, authorizing
Woodbury. to spend 100000 for an
artesian water supply.
House 1888, Mr.. McDermott, pro-
viding for forfeiture of office for any
public official convicted of crime.
Senate 1872, Mr. Martens, increasing
the salary of the county judge of
Hunterdon County from $1,000 to
SO, 900.
Senate 1911, Mr.. Munson, giving
prosecutors of third-class counties a
minimum salary of $4,000
Senate SO, Mr.. Leavitt, authorizes
any school district to establish a
school to which may be committed
! by any county judge juvenile offend
ers under 16 years of age. The bill
some time since passed both Houses
but was recalled from the Governor
| for the insertion of an amendment
! to permit county judges to still exer-
else their present power of commit
ting such offenders to houses OF
refuge and similar institutions. Th'
amendment was made at the sugges
| tiop of Tudee Martin of Fsse,
County.
House 9. Mr.. Lyons. provides foi
the payment of State officials semi
monthly, whether those officials re
ceive their salaries directly from thu
State or from some county.
Senate 1871, Mr.. Barber, provide
fine for the sale of milk as certified
milk unless there has been an actua
certihcation by the proper authori
| ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND 50 FEET
OF BOWELS WITH SYRUP OF FIGS"
More Effective Than calomel Castor Oil Sats-Gently
cleanses the Stomach Liver and Bowels Without Maui
Gripng-chiIdren Dearly Love It,

, without grippe, nausea or weakness.
Nothing else cleanses and regulates
your sour disordered stomach, torpid
liver and thirty feet of waste-clogged
bowels like gentle. effective Syrup of
Figs. Don't think you are drugging
yourself. Being composed entirely of
luscious figs, SIENNA and aromatics, 1t
cannot cause injury
If your child lis cross, sick and
feverish, or its little stomach sour,
tongue coated, give Syrup of Figs at
once. It's really all that is needed to
make children we'll and happy again.
They dearly love it's pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
SYRUP of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, :"
and look on the label for the name
California Fig Syrup Company. That,
and that only. is the genuine. Refuse
any other fig syrup substitute with
contempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
NO MORE MEMBERS
ON ELECTION BOARD
Senate Defeats CoIgate's Bill.
Adjournment Taken I'm
til March 1.
[From a Stan Correspondent


TRENTON, y. J.. Feb. 27.-The
Senate, after remaining in continuous
session yesterday until o'clock, ad
journed until next Saturday at noon.
at which time there will be a Joint
session of the Legislature in the As
sembly chamber for the inauguration
Of President Fielder, of the Senate, as
acting Governor.
The business of the Senate was
largely taken up in the debates
on bills of more or less local interest.
One of the things of general interest
done by the Senate was the sustain
ing OF the elections committees adj
verse report on Senator Colgate's bill
to add two members to every local
election board in order to give the
Progressive representation equal with
that of the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
Colonel Colgate asked that the bill
be advanced to second reading, not
withstanding the adverse report, but
his motion was defeated. Senator
Leavitt opposed the bill and said that
if the Progressives were going to be
given representation on election
boards the Socialists and other parties
should also be given representation.
Senator Leavitt said there was no
need for increasing the members Of
election boards. as the present cleo
ton officers could be depended upon
to do honest work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

each man said it, whether it We're
simple praise for Mr.. Tumulty or a
little story about him.
Along in the evening James Kerney,
of the Trenton Times. handed Mr..
Tumulty a loving cup from all the
friends who had gathered about.
Judge John j. Treacy, of Jersey
City, sat at the head of the horse
shoe table. Some of those about him
besides Mr.. Tumulty were Philip
Tumulty, Joe's father; Philip Tu-
multy, jr., Felix Tumulty and Thomas
Tumulty, Joes brothers; United
States Senator elect William Hughes.
Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker
Vice Chancellors Vivian M. Lewis,
John H. Baekes, Ernest J. heppen-
heimer, and Judges George Tenant
and Mark A. Sullivan; Assemblyman
Thomas F. Martin and j. w. Rufus
Besson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
PROGRESSIVE FIGHT FOR
REPRESENTATION LOST
IRON a star Correspondent

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. H.-Pro-
gressives have been defeated in their
effort to obtain representation on dis
trict boards of election and registry
in New Jersey. Senator McGinnis
yesterday, as chairman of the com
mittee on elections, reported the bill
adversely.
Senator Colgate. the introducer of
the bill, moved that, despite the adj
verse report, the bill will be placed
ON second reading. This motion was
voted down.
Governor Wilson sent to the SEN
ate in the afternoon the name or
Abram Kleinert as-judge of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Passaic county
to succeed United States Senator
William Hughes. .,---i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

You know when your liver is bad,
when your bowels are sluggish. You
feel a certain dullness and depression,
perhaps the approach of a. headache,
your stomach gets sour and full of
gas, tongue coated. breath foul, or
you have Indigestion. You say, Il am
bilious or constipated and must take
something tonight"
Most people shrink from a physic-
they think of castor oil, ealomel, salts
or cathartic pills.
It's different with Syrup of Figs.
It's effect is as that of fruit; of eating
coarse food; of exercise. Take tea
spoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs
tonight and YOU won't realize you
have taken anything until morning
when all the clogged-up waste mat
ter, sour bile and constipation poisons
move on and out of your system,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
DEFER CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION BILL ACTION
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON. n. J., Feb. 27.-Be-
cause of amendments offered by
Minority Leader Richards the
Hennessy constitutional convention
bill was laid over until the amend
-ments could be printed. They pro-
vide for certain changes in the lines
of the districts from which the At
lantic County convention delegates
would be elected. favoring Repub-
leans instead of Democrats as now.
Several propositions made by the
Atlantic Assemblymanl to get the
appointments before the House were
voted down and there Is no likelihood
that they will pass when they come
up again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
"OLD FRIENDS" PRESENT
LOVING CUP TO TUMULTY
Wilson Secretary Guest of Hon.
or at Banquet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2z--Joseph Pat
rick Tumulty's closest Hudson county
friends came over here last night,
bringing Joe with them and gave
him a dinner at the Waldorf. 1t was
just to show how much they loved
him and how tickled they We're that
he has made good. They were bub-
bling over with enthusiasm for the
young man who is 10 be the secretary
to President Wilson.
All of these friends, there were only
about fifty of them. had known Joe
ever so long, and good many of
them used TO play with him in the
Fifth ward in Jersey City as boys
Among them were Judges, chancellors,
newspaper proprietor and just
friends, warm friends all. It was
what might almost be called speech
less dinner, for no one did any more
speaking than the next man. All
had something to say about Joe, and