davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
Raanet Ioa @OIbldhat bebea.

lin cine Stdbrifta, oss S66, 900 in
@oib enfbdlt, bonn ReereSbOoeu alI
beben, pirb EN- grober gangliet be.
raist per6eu. Der S&dt gHsg bel
einer SonijioIl ben Der Dm,tpfer
.Gcrtoron~ BOT ettDo bter Weouatcn
In ber Qlnod 8ap srIitten, Dertoren,
I'm etnen Saai&er alh ben Ree-
resarur1S btnab gu Idtdet Vt bas
ggoiIer an Der SteIle 81 tiet. aupi-
tan Z. q. BbiteIaaD lit iest atf ben
@eOanfen pertaIlen, bie seHGie 2age
Der StdbEtite our1 eineu @tefen-
uvogueter feIRrfte1en uHb bur& Iet-
seren oli& ben S9as au beben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
eyu,nter 8equent.

V'Sk fBnn,n ps&feIn Sbrn gtsd isbsn absnb
De Q tibr. Sf.00 trBTnh cine Sparttnlaas
aabIt 3 prp,snt 3inftH Sit fSnnsn sttbsn Str
Ssib iebtn Eaa I'm Satr cbnt 8fiubisuna.
a3HrafdaftItdb btscam6&tiats assni,n fur bic
Vxmmtitbsn Sc, EransatIaniif&tn unb 8hiftn
Sau,pftr 2inisn. Gjisbtafiir Rstisn bic bette
AnsFuuft unb nisbrieft ,prsilt.
Die gfctdrtdts Nbibsiluua fsrttat Bouma&t'n
uAs srIGtsems adssIi6s Dpiumsnti In alsn
surpp6il&m Sprdden an. B,ioret pdIis ftir
Buraer ron ben Ser. Staattn. 0seisneun9sn
rad allsn StsiItu bsr Bslt.
8lan Sdnfin9 SOnfe,
ais 9aefamanna HDe., Serantcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
Gifenb abn Seittabelle.
1eIsisare, sadapaaHa unb BsHsrH Satn
Sn Rraft ben %. Suui 1906.

Sn arafi ben %. Suui 1906.
gHbItdt-gsrIdei Scranton fit Nsp gcrf
NM 2.05, $40. sos, 500. 1920. Bern,
1910, 3.25 uub $40 Ra&mttiaas. f5br
g1stp Norf uub pbilattIpbia, un 500 Born.
1910 une 3.35 Ra@mitides. Ghr
Tubsbaund, $40 Rahmittaes.
a1rbIth- -HHY Buffalo um rs. 6.25u 500
9Rov.t IS, 6.4Ou unb ii .t0gaGmiiiass. 8fir
R3tuabanion, GImtrn uub 3ptfGenfniionsn nm
1910 Wpr. uut los Ra&m. 8hr Ospssr
GvrdeuSs une Utica. nm fl 5 unb 6.25 Wcr.;
ff.55 Rammttiaas. Osptap. SpraeuIt unb
Iitira qua UNI 6.25 @cr. Iduft idali@. dueats
.r,smmsr Scuutaas. RHr Wrntroft um e.C0
Dlcr. .O5 uus $40 giaGm. Rt&cIfou ge-
ccutcbattcn, nm 400 Wa6mtitdas. Btus'
Hampton Accommodation, I'm 6.f5Ma6mittaae.
8Ioomstura Sibiiiou-8rIdai Srdnton
Sir glcrtbumtbsrlaub um 6.35. 1920 Wcr.,
i.55 uub $40 ga&m. 8hr plymouth un' s.O5
9a9miftaes.
SouutdaSsSfae.
E5sIi&-sHr gtp gpri I'M 205. 800
COS uub 1920 @orssus; 1886 uHs 3.Ao
Rd6ni. -. !.
g,SrSIidi - Mir Buffalo nm t.ik. uuf
6.25, Nlor. t.55, $40 uub lilo Wd6ni.
Nir Biuabduitpu unb 3ptf1sHfdttontn, 9.Oo
anb 1910 gprmittdas.
4Innmsbura 9ibtftoH-gsfrtda' e'eraf'icr
uub 100 Rpr. unb $40 Ra@mtttass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Der @oroerneiir Waior bot in iei-
ner Gieeri&aft ais obe1tsr ariegs-
herr aIIer Riiiourter WeifiStrsppen
aIlen66tdt Hi bfeblen eersot, bob
fortan ftrargfte Gbfttneus m bsr Ro.
IoHHe bern4en HdHFs. Serr Woior
utoHt oafeubar Der &eiisarnse ftarfe
QouAurrern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Cine Srau Sepe, be @uttiu eires
Nap Dorfer 8anfers, bat IN etnern
1ondt $56 fir eeffftss @etrdnfe
umb $40 fir 8isaretten beraRssabt,
9ieie Danie bat fiiuIiA oas &e&t,
Iber bic bOben Roiten Der 9sbertsboI-
titns aLase srt fiibreH. 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Eouienb @efpeSze, nut 6enen
Oransemen fi4 beipotfaen noIlten,
I'M aeaen bis ~Some &uIe~ sa reDoI.
tieren prrben tn 8eIfnit bei&Iag.
admit. Da es fitb Inn 6ea,ti6es 60
riot bar6eIt, 70 boben bie giitett
Snai6uber ipieber GeIeeenheit, Gift
ms @alle aaf bie b6ien De,iti&en gu
ibaafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

a5rig Efous BON gpdntea IT aatf
ban betea Deee sur potSsIaritdt.
8nerit stu baEbes Gaisepo Gttentote
ititb nHu itieg Der hsrpge Wcnar&
bonn 8,sge, Inn Elm arf ban SGiesat
IiegerSes arbeiterftEb Si retten.
SoIGe fIeine Reconsideration en-
bolfen bic GratRbfhGtt NIT bent
Belle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Sensr gre6ieer, Der bsbairptete.
baB tsin WanR nit eiUeyn tieIiaen
GtIfommea bon einem Dollar ODER
peniger stn gutter GbriIt iein f6gtne,
Rat tpoM His bon rbes Ret1den
SobH~ ssb5rt. Der HiAt tpttBts. mo-
BIN ex feta mlibes $aipt Ieeen foIlte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Die beatf5e 8otihoft IN @uf9ing-
ton erb6lt etn HeueS 9soTais. Bann
ipiro uHierer 9otiGafter in Berlin
eiaaisoI joI9es Sell pieoerfahreuS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

.4elaied, Sas Heine Belgieu, bat
fe.ne aluuee nerbrsifudt, beSietziNas:
tueiie etnen @sieeentpitrf titr gef-
6reffndmpg oagennnnrien: % oiete
8oponettertpeuHebuuse ipuI 6eu 1ii.
berrn GeinbeH gelten mag cber ben
berefftgten BeitrdniHsen Der belgi'
ihen Grbeiter, poIittfAe Rshte 81 er.
r:naeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Sn amerito boben fid eieentlih
bh Grauen bon ieber ibreu Mann
ieIbft ipGhIen toHHen, uno mander
oenh, bas iei fir iie @ubIretbt gertue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

sn DeutFdIaHo 1T bas erfts Cuff
fursnid erihtenen, Je6ee es ME
uarrbem BEN @ss nod elmer aioeren
DeIt tpeiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Ser fuunsdff&e @ruf SaIIepranS
gertaonb bat pteraebn0aIl o1rie-
ritonS&e 9sJlars er1eipntet. als
Drd,tfqube erb1lt er be @tttpe oes
WIe&fories @ilTinn 8. eeeSS. Gigen.
tihnLi&e Sraaiea, Stefe asaertfnHerlH'
ilen. Seiruten ousldnoti@e Weogua-
ten ur0 be6aaspten, oaB be Gmerifn.
ner, btren isH<r befuEHfls4 Elm Rouig
III, sie befien G4eut1itnsr Daren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Sine Dame Der @eienffaft IN
8dibington n,adts 45 8eiiiGe IN 80
Uamten. S4abs Inn bic re,ssstg
RiRiitenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
Sbnibel.

Rmri elm WoHH rit $t6 Die BuHe
beiraten9 RotiirIi&l aber tann er
nitd3 bacon Iebere
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Die arbeiter berImEn jet met
liens b65er 961Re, Ber4ir5a1pg Der
aHbeitssest, Grns6btslHsg Der Au4te1l
Ses 0ebeHAnter3aiies ius0 9erbeiie.
r.u.a her arbeitsoerbatniife. Dos
lit bel. aber uuaa lussuhert fsh iait
benjo oft ifbsr DIE GsrsngAaasteit
Der aosee5fioneH, nit Seassn iis it9
dbfpeifsu ldjea, dzs lbsr 659e ino
liuffona fbrer Sor4enasaen-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Die nedi6en Depeihen oias 9o-
nobo SGirften FIR Sohn Dull etne
uftbts uenieer ais srfreuIi&e Sefhire
lem. Der Seuat IN Ottuauo bat ndirs-
lido BE gta. DoRah be 9ousinton
bret neiss G<edbna,,gpfs 3iHu Aoiten'
prei5e bon $35. ZOO, 900 balieu uro
bieSSIbsn Dem RutterIarbe snr Der
fiq4tnq fteilen fptIte, NIT 81 sesen 81
Stfuu1ssu otpeIebut. Weh ber pa.
trtOtsi&en OSferpiIigfsit Der aura.
bier i4eint es ntht nett Rsr 3u iein.
gseusiht dber Iitb fie Der Resnisisa,
AoB Ne bic SO RiIIioHat beiIsr uRS
niIsbrtnsenDer arapenSen fewRsIl, ais
Rriessf&tffe b0fiir nrsii&ofieR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

gIIes woElen bic aersts @srem
be,tte roitben. 8iertrtEEeu, 8garren-
roaiden uit6 aaffeegeTaib foaeH Der
@e',rr0beit ibGbIih ieiiL itne tfet bat
Elm Glwt IOsnr bic Sbeorie attsdtellt
sob 6as geoGprtittogeiH iHI6fHen bon
llebeI 1T. Uean mSdte betrnhe au
Der slnffft tuuu1ten, bab eins ioeale
9ebenapeiie ehoerusaben IaHgiDeilig
iein hiirfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

Der npttHiroige Bift3cf boa ben
Rbtitpptren, Der ihb asrf eisaes geife
I'M bie DeIt befanbst rsi4t tiz 8fH-
Ifenbed. r9es SeelIupgsrs paat.
beuter1te 6er ssip&eHRirft azf etne
bies6esHeIiHe Srnge, 1T hHEitteu
Ses Welfes." 0dM 9stngt. eH&uu
be .oberen~ S6ihtsn Ae,faitoge
peit utdbr zines SeeIipUeerS bcodir-
fen ais bte uftteren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

~ IIsa,.oe'h oe'' Sses ''a" e'''et ai'"e'e''
H'eu we'ien,
q,is Se,,+f,+e gaotih,f. \, gaofsinn.
Inn srbSIt rir rs,,ss asotoia morr
tr,ir,n yatcrer @oSAoiter /, sserIin
si,,,,,oI JoIdbss Ss;I sisSertohrsrs
- -
Sener Brebtaer, Der bsboirptete,
es,,so<ur,s. ostv mr., sius,,, N,,Ios sSs,.
,nsn,osr -, e,,ter Gh,.;s. isin f5,,rs
~ mai uss no,, IA Spe,r5dsr
Ssoty~ 1,,hart s.r r;Sbt ,,r,hss M.
~, !, =, s,,i,hss ao,,nt isre,, ioTts
80 49, .-e
Cine Nrau Sepe, be Coffin eines
gaar gorfer 8anrers, bat IN etner
Woudf S56 fir aetfiiae @etrdnft
S;os. o S o. ~ ~ os1 s,,aT,& IA gss%t
Shsr rio ho,f.,, 20 eos.s,s So, osF,.naboI. I
a,.. oIo,s ~ -, s;hrs,
S ee ~ o. t-
Ger @ouoerne,,r qaa,or bot IN ,ei.
rer Gh,erihott oIs absritsr erfeos.
herr oiLer Tsii,ourter Wplfhtr,tppen
orIerS,SItdt a, hefsbIeu oer,S6t. boF,
fortor Itrmpuffe pIrbSttners IN Der Rp.
ioHHe psfrlpeH Hule. petr g.oloI
nsur, otle''Od' 'e' @s ''e
ssoh1afte@.
os,,,, Srrso,a ,,cr, reu,,,,,,,s,, u, arr,
1850 -. s.'Ss @s. U.s. 80 " Sas,s..rr..,sSt y ~
%" o.. u. ks%ss S..a.,,TS S4srt,+o
o.Ar s 49, ~; - s....s. S,so,,or&
s.D. @ o.s. @ ~, nse -, ~ - 49, -. SsSss-sss,
W-h,it,.Sl.,s -, ,.ok.,,,
SoI1e fIeine autrRerf5Gutstten er'
bclten bic Grafp6fhGtt NIT beul
goIfe.
Sdifiene 1ene0ze. u1 oe'eI'
Orart9enter ltn oepd5Ineft ponien'
I'm geseit ots ~Some 9iile 81 lepoi'
tieren D1iroen IN UeiI1t 9slpsas'
'dqrnf. va es T@ ian oeAultpe" oa'
riot Pnftoelf, 10 9doen om gllie,'
,rS GloIie o,,f .bie b5ieu Delitiben al
ina,5sr
---
.9cIgied, 6as Heiue Belgish, bal
lem aIunee perbrsitufh, beoiesigas:
tueiie etnen @sfeeeHhpiIrf sur wet-
bretfndHng ongennHunen: Do oieis
ponettertDeune9at's9 ipoR oen aii'
keren GetroeH getten mag aosr oetl
beretngten 1eitrnainsers eer pelei'
r;noer,
-----
Ser tnoffsq1Qe WmI AdlePraisO
Per9ono BAT oteraeprnDailmI'e" oIy. aE.
riidnY4e Seaars er9e'rnid. ais
Ordittgdbe erpalf er ose nts< oe"
WIe4toHtgs Bli'nti' y. ceeoS; ea9en'
tihuIihe Sra'aen, etele a.nerrmnerIn'
ner. petrafsn diiAa's0tl@e Ltognu'
zen uieo Degu1hpsen, ou1 ~"
N sie befteu Ga,wu1rrnsr paren.
-:,--.
Ste arDe''et oeriGrSG ~ h,.r Nv
TENS po?ee Sooae; oeS 49,. ~.
annetfsaaf. Srnsd1is.HS pr ssotsa' tss.
ees 1eoe'fnn'hrpailes IT, 1lle,
rlug Der aroeifsOetpA.Ilk @
1T oeel. aber MON wssncerI ls9 Ial.
ebeHlo OFT nosf 'e SSIusetss. = az
oer so'eettoH<H+ n'1 n, A y s l'ss
l1nTSos,o fbrer Nor4enssaen.
---
Der DptfAiroSge ETgO goa osm
#bdtppIteH, Der fap dif ssi,es eseIF
I'M ote Rseit oeffnoa rs1f =. bln-
i4epoed. ~Ses Seeilcogsrs aaS,
bemer1te Der RtruenFuF az cue
otesoe5aghqe Ur9e' w uaaaie''
SeS Welfes. WoH 9engL eqoNI
Oie -oberen Sqep1s' peaasltl a:
lpett nteor efHes Seea1'DeerS '
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March l4.-Ciose: Liver
pool came in with a small advance ~
III. opening on Friday, giving Ameri-
can markets a steady tone. Omaha t"-
ported ~ good export demand on Thurs
day and some wheat was taken IN en-
cagO.
France was an early buyer OF wheat
cargO"s which gave Liverpool I'm"
tone at the start. Estimates OF smaller
worlds exports for the week helped
sustain values and there were less
favorable reports from Russia The
weakening features included larSc
Argentine offerings and abundant ship
meuts from Australia. Demand FOR
Canadian wheat was not urgent ana
the close In Liverpool was steady.
Chicago reports large offerings OF
MAY, indicating that the holders ~ that
month az weary ana anxious TO quit
Foreigners were selling Ia Chicago and
lougs Appeared to he settlinS up their
trades. The general feeling among
traders j. heariSh. but 10 j. admitted
that cNPprt business may brace the
market up ~ ans TIME as the present
price Lowell is "ousid-rrd pretty low \
Dig export business Is not expected.
rs other exporters are willing 10 Hc-
eepf lower prices. Bean houses arc
urging their customers To lselI because
OF big supplies and y splendid crop
promise, while bull dealers have little
10 say.
The wheat market was quiet ALI Fri
prices.
Corn declined NC, beans lost Sc and
cloverseed advanced Acc.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red,
sl.o6: May opened unchanged at
! si.osH, declined to N9sA and adj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
THREE DAYS MISSION
CAMPAIGN OPENS

The three-days' special campaign on
behalf OF missions, under the auspices
OF Detroit Presbyterians, began FRI
day morning, In the First Presbyter-
ian church house with a workers con-
ference. which was followed by
luncheon. in the Elliott-Tay lor- Wool
fenden cafe. A meeting for women
was held in the afternoon, In the
church house. A banquet will be
served in Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
church at $50 o'clock. TO be followed
by sectional meetings In various
churches. The object OF the cam
paign Is to secure volunteers. men
and women. for missionary work.
The campaign will take the form or
special services in the churches In
terested. Sunday. the pulpits 10 be oc-
cupied by well-known missionaries,
among them the Revs. W. NJ. Hayes,
C. II. Yerkes and II. w. Luce. Of Shan
tung, China: the Rev. +. w. Bible,
Hanbchow: the Rev. w. T. Locke, Hu-
nan: the Revs. J. G Garrett and ]. b.
Williams, Marking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
COURT MAY Give
MINERS FREEDOM
Military Court Said To Have
Declared To Acquit 80
Prisoners

CHARLESTON, w Va, March Ia.
lit was reported here today that the
military court, which has reached a
verdict IN the cases of Mother
Jones and ~ miners, charged with
conspiracy TO commit murder in con
nection with the coal strike riots,
has decided TO acquit the aged Angel
of the Mines
The yerdicts are expected 10 be In
the hands OF Governor Hatfield to-
night They will not be made public
until the governor has reviewed the
The governor. il Is said, will withhold
his final decision for number OF
days. pending negotiations for set
tlement OF the strike which he has
begun with operators and miners.
Some OF his advisers today urge him
70 order all mines in the strike dis
trict closed as the best means Of
forcing peace.
Under martial law the governor has
authority TO order the mines shut
down.
The situation is further complicated
today by the walkout OF 300 miners
in the New River coal district. In
one Of the mines OF that district new
coal cars have been installed. which
are two inches deeper than the ones
that have been in use. AS the miners
in that district are paid by the car
II means that each miner must dig
more coal without receiving more
pay.
April I, or Whereabouts. is the date
aaf for Vappral sfrikp through nut
the coal fields OF the state. and the
governor Is working day and night to
orestall that situation.
Officers OF the miners union today
confidently expected the acquittal OF
Mother" Jones, Charles Bailey,
union organizer. and Paul Paulson
a member OF the national board OF the
United Mine Workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
BUHRER PICKS OUT
STRANGER AS SLEUTH
,Continued from Page One,

Buhrer angered Ferguson and he
jumped to his feet.
IF you guys are looking for fight
I'll accommodate you one at time
or all in a bunch in the alley-you
don't look very good TO me" shouted
the brawny Scot
Bill Dever got up and threatened
TO take punch AT Ferguson. but
his friends pretended TO hold him
back Buhrer was also lighting mad
by this time.
The bartender interferred and the
auditors left the saloon, not needing
the invitation OF Ferguson to step in
the alley and settle matters In flstic
encounter. Later Dever returned
with a chip on his shoulder and an
nounced that he was looking for Fer
guson, who has the reputation OF be
: ing quite handy with his fists.
! The excitement occurred about $3.50
o'clock, and the saloon was crowded
with men, including several aldermen
and other city officials.
County Auditor Buhrer laughed, Fri
day morning. when asked for his yer
sion Of the affair in Martyrs saloon.
81 don't remember anything aooul
IT,. he said over the telephone.
Was II that bad?" asked the re-
porter.
.,"Ha, ha, you will have TO ask Will
tDever about it" replied the auditor IN
a good-natured voice.
The Times was unable 10 locate
Auditor Dever TO get his story OF the
affair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
FOUR AMERICANS ARE
---------WOUNDED-BY TROOPS


creeping up to the outskirts under
cover OF darkness, poured a volley
into the federal skirmishers. The fed
erals retreated into the town proper.
Here they resisted flercly Col. Kos
lterlitzky, the federal commander.
bringing into play several machine
guns which did great execution among
the attackers. During all Of yester-
/ day the firing continued. but both
sides remained under cover after
noon.
Shortly before darkness, General
Obregon. hearing that General Oleda 9
500 federals from Aqua Prieta were
ready to relieve kosterlitzky. ordered
a final assault and the Maderistas
charged fiercely. At this stage the
fighting was at close quarters and
rain OF bullets came over the border
and struck houses on this side. The
federal right flank was driven back.
apparently beaten. When a bullet
came across the border and wounded
Private Umfleet and Lieut.-Col. Tate,
Immediately ordered the Mexican
cease firing sounded. The federals
obeyed instantly, but It was some
time before General Obregon was
able 20 restrain his Maderistas suf-
fciently TO get them 10 obey. They
did so however. when Tate again
blew the call The entire federal gar
rison dashed across the border and
surrendered TO Col Wilder.
During the worst OF the battle, an
American moving picture operator
took photographs The capture OF
Nogales gives the Maderistas practi-
cally complete control OF Sonora state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
NO SLATE FRAMED
FOR DRY CONVENTION
Brubaker Says BOssism Will
Not BE Tolerated i'm PrOhibi-
ton Gathering Today

William A. Brubaker, state chair
man Of the Prohibition party, whose
state convention is scheduled for FRI
day afternoon in the y. NJ. G. A. build
ing. hatly refused, Friday morning. To
frame slate 10 lay before the con
ventlon. though urged to do 80 by
NJ. u. Wyiie, former Wayne county
chairman Of the Prohibition party.
1t would look too much like boss
ism, and bossism will not be toler-
ated, said Mr. Brubaker, eInphat-
ically.
But it's the only way In which the
best men can be chosen" Mr.. Wylie
insisted. The responsibility OF the
campaign rests on you, and you ought
to tell the convention what you want.
and whom you want to assist you"
I'll rely on the action Of the con-
yention. replied Mr.. Brubaker. Pm
taking warning from what has hap
pened TO bosses in the past There
will be no attempt at dictation on my
part"
So the convention will meet with
no candidates picked In advance, un-
les ssome OF the upstate delegates
have come together. which, Mr.. Bru-
baker thinks. Is scarcely likely. AT
030. Friday morning. no delegates
had shown up at the Prohibition head.
quarters. and the chairman said he
didn't expect to see any until the con-
vention was called to order in the az
ternoon.
They will probably arrive at noon,
or shortly after and will go right To
the hail." he said.
Whether the question OF statewide
prohibition by constitutional amend
ment will come up. could not be told
by Mr.. Brubaker or Mr.. Wylie. Both
think that even II the legislature de-
cides TO submit the amendment, II
will not be carried
Let the proposers Of the measure
go ahead and hang themselves with
It," was Mr. Brubaker's comment.
THE Prohibition party doesn't care
to go into any movement that will
bring discredit to IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
|PUT men ON RACK,
DECLARES RECTOR
They're at Bottom of White
Slave Evil, Declares Dean
81 Marquis

why put the waJnan-an the race
and not the real root -et-tAs eyil--the
MANI" asked Dean samuel .. Marqois'
OF st. PauPs cathedral, Friday noon ~
the Lenten service In the Niles Wv.
nter. referring 10 vice comm,ssion
probes and the manner in Which ny
wretched white slaves" are co,hpe'..
ed to tell their pitiful tae OF dishonoi
and shame.
For every fallen woman there is
fallen man." continued the speakei'
ITO get at the real base OF the "hi'e
slaye trade. YOU have got 10 put lle
men on the stand IL Is not an nun
yidual question, but social one anu
n involves not one poor Wrecheu W.
man. or a debased man, hut thousands
az men and especially the man hisher
up
"Whom do mean by the men hign-
~ NM | mean YOU and me The state
az society--using the word In IT'S
kroadest sense-which exists TO-DAY
With its low dance hall, It's low--ln
far different sensewage scale, It's vice
az all kinds, is directly tracable 10 the
men higher up. We live in an irrelis'
1ous age. We have forgotten how 10
huild on sound moral foundation.
Our children have not been taught re-
liRion. restraint or morality AS mat
tar of fact, II we were all placed In
the Garden of Eden tomorrow morn
inK We would be expelled before night.
WHY? Because of the beast that Is
In us.
"In our crusades against ooodllng
alderman, senatorial grafters, white
slave traders. saloon proprietors and
dive keepers We are striking at Sec
ondary evils and the EFFORT results in
xnflure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
FAVORS ARBITRATION
OF CANAL TOLL QUESTION

III We refuse 10 arbitrate with
Great Britain the Panama canal tot
question, we are wrong" Charles Is
Warren, Republican national commit.
teeman from Michigan, told the mem.
beers of the Trowbridge club. in Christ
church chapel, Thursday night.
Under the Clayton. Bulwer treaty.
Great Britain had ONT rights with the
United states In building a Panama
canal. In 1901 this agreement was re.
placed by the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
In which Great Britain agreed that
the United States might build the
canal. OH condition that British sh,ps
might use il on equal terms with
American ships. Great Britain now
claims that the act OF congress nor.
hitting vessels engaged I'm the coast.
wise trade OF the United States IN use
the canal without the payment or
tolls Is violation OF the Hay.Pannce.
tote treaty and She has right 10
learn whether or not II Is a violation
Oh That treaty. not from congress or
our secretary OF state, but from The
Hague tribunal.
The time is coming when we shall,
nave a permanent body OF judges. Sc.
lected for life, In The Hague tribunal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
COURT ADJOURNS CASE
OF VIM. BUTLER, NEGRO

Police Justice Jeffries adjourned
the assault case against William But
Ter. Negro, for two weeks, Thursday
when an interesting sidelight was
thrown on the trial.
Butler was charged by Mrs. Sarah
Cecil white, OF Columbus, o., with
"nudging" her with his elbow on the
street. the other morning. and then
leering into her face and saying.
Hello Kid
Thursday, II developed that Mrs.
Cecil Is the mother OF George Cecil;
called The king OF the white slav-
ers," held In the county jail, and that
she is here TO help in her sons battle
for liberty, against the United States
authorities.
Meanwhile, many witnesses testified
TO Buffers good character during 30
years OF residence here. Justice JET
fries decided to Investigate a little,
and adjourned the case.
Butler was on his way To police
head quarters TO talk to officers about
the theft OF his horse and buggy. at
the time OF the alleged incident. Lewis
Anderson. charged with stealing the
horse. and driving II to death, was
tried I'm police court. Thursday, imme-
diately after the Butler case. and was
sent up for 80 days In default OF a
800 fine for driving the horse away.