davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
President Determines on Policy
To BE Pursued Regarding the
Latest Uprising After Con-
ference With Leaders
TO MEET AMBASSADOR
WILSON ON SATURDAY
Definite Announcement Of Ad-
ministration's Decision To-
Follow Conference S-..4-

WASHINGTON. July 24.--A definite
Mexican policy has been practically
completed by President Wilson. All
that Il requires is the information AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilson Is bring
ing here He will meet President VIII
son and Secretary of State Bryan in
the executive Offices, Saturday morn-
ing. As soon as he has laid before the
officials his intimate acquaintance
with the situation in the southern re-
public the senate and house leaders
viii be sent for. hey Will have ex-
piained 10 them the plans OF the ad.
minlstration and will be asked for the
needed support in Congress TO put
these plans into effect.
There was little change in existing
Mexican conditions, so far as todays
information indicated. Fighting Is "a
progress over widely scattered
range OF territory. and even the IN
formants OF the state department are
unable to say who Is getting the bet
ter of II. II Is because OF this fact
that President Wilson is understood
10 favor rendering the good Offices OF
the United States as mediator be-
The president does not favor armed
intervention unless all other methods
fail II is pointed out at the executive
cftice that as a matter of fact no real
effort to bring the Mexican factions
together has ever been made. Their
differences. II is said. are far from
being irreconciliable, and If the Huer-
Ia and Carranza elements could be
| .e<t.x ,,. ~ta s{xxv
outsbrigandage and in restoring .ordc1..
meanwhile agreeing TO submit the
question of which shall rnle TO an
election, a speedy settlement of the
existing turbulence can probably DO
brought about. s1
Information received here Indicates
that the better class of Mexicans Is
tired of bloodshed II is this fact that
makes the president believe that there
Is change of arranging settlement
And this Is the big point on whieh En
wants Ambassador Wilson's informa-
tion and advice. Moreover. until ne
gets hrst-hand information President
Wilson wants the senate and house TO
cease public debate of Mexico and
Mexican affairs.
The president hatly informed both
Senator Bacon. chairman OF the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations,
and Representative Flood. chairman
OF the house foreign affairs commit
tee, that there had been too much
playing politics with an interna-
tional problem. The open criticism
of the Mexican government he said,
was tanning the anti-American feeling
south OF the Rio Grande, and II was
at his request that debate was choked
of. The president has only asked,
however, that the subject be dropped
until after his conference with AM
baasador Wilson. Aster that there is
likely 10 be an announcement OF
welldefined and clear policy TO be pur-
eued in the future which viii obviate
and necessity for further introduction
of belligerent resolutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
TRAGEDY Barred
BY DISCOVERY
OF BABES BODY
Rose Liske, Young Mother, Per-
mits Newborn Child to Die
From Neglect
POLICE ARE SEARCHING
F0RSLOVER OF GIRL
Will Be Prosecuted Unless He
Agrees to Take Good Care
of Her

Investigation by Coroner Rothacher
and Detectives Repp and Heig, into
the finding of boy babes body in
trentch under a shed in the rear OF
No. 1889 Joseph Campau-ave. We'd
nesday noon revealed pitifuI trag-
edy, involving the death Of the
healthy. eightpound babe from neg
lect
Rose I.iske, 10 years old. of No. 626
Piquette-ave.. the mother of the babe,
has been sent to Grace hospital by
order OF Or. Rothacher and the de-
tectives are now looking for William
Michalak, also known as Miller, who
lives somewhere on Martin-st., but
has not been seen since the death of
the babe Prosecution Is not contem-
plated, according to Coroner Rothach-
er, unless the young man refuses to
take proper care Of the girl who
names him as responsible for her trou-
BILE
Detectives Repp and Heig learned
that the young woman was attending
wedding at No. 1871 Joseph Cam
pau-ave., Tuesday night, when she was
taken suddenly i'll. and left the scene
OF merriment, making her way to the
vacant shed, next door. where her boy
babe was born. The child was wrap
ped in an old apron, left in the shed,
and the girl was assisted home by
her escort, who said he would return
and bring her baby TO her. He did
not reappear. Children playing around
the excavation under the shed. We'd
nesday morning found the babes
dead body, and notified the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
WALTHER LEAGUE HOLDS
FIELD DAY ON BOIS BLANC

A field day on Bois Blanc island to-
day. closes the convention OF the
Walther league, TO which delegates
came from all over the middle west.
Closing services were held. Wednes-
day night in Bethany church, Sem.
inole-ave. and Waterloost
All the officers Of the league were
reelected, Wednesday. but the Ger
man recording secretary. T. VI. AL.
brecht, president of the Detroit
branch. was given that Office The
other officials are: President. Ernest
Ehlert. Milwaukee; English recording
secretary Victor Walther. Joliet. ILL., !.
treasurer, A. w. Busse. Buffalo; field
secretary. F. A. Klein. Fort Wayne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
Trinkets Being Collected From
Charred Remains In Hope of
Aiding in Recognition of
COrpses
FIVE INVESTIGATIONS
ARE PUT UNDER WAY
Death List Estimate Still Placed
at SiXty-Five BY the
Officials

BINCHAMTON, ~ Y, July ga
Five separate Investigations of the
fire which destroyed the overall fac
tory OF the Binghamton Clothing com
pany and resulted in the death OF
more than three score women and
girls. were under way today. T. he
death list was still estimated at 65
Acting Coroner Seymour began an
inquest today, while official investiga-
tons were started by Deputy State
Fire Marshal Moesch, Deputy Fire In
spector Nash. and Acting Labor Com
missioner Rogers The factory inves.
tigating commission. headed by Sena-
tor Wagner, will also conduct an in
vesligation.
Only six OF the dead have been
Identified The morgue presents
mostly only charred pieces of bodies
There are headless trunks. legs and
arms, all charred and blackened, Tor
relatives of the missing 10 gaze upon,
but only slight chances of any of the
broken bodies to be identified. Be
cause of this situation public funeral
will be held and the unidentified dead
will be buried in one grave, Subscrip-
tiohs have been pouring in for the
families OF the fire victims, and Mayor
LIVING announced today tnat no out
side aid would be needed
Late yesterday eleven dead bodies
WerC found piled about cnarred form
that. was identified as the body OF
Miss Nellie Connor, who had been a
fCrew oman in the factory for 81 years.
Sudvivors declared Miss Connor sac
ritced her life that she might save
some of the girls in her charge.
Another hero of the fire was Sidney
Dimmock He had been a foreman
fire drills which were held from time
to time. When the alarm sounded.
Tuesday. he took his accustomed
place. urged the girls 10 hurry. direct
cd them toward the door and stair
ways. and then was seen to emerge
from the building twice. He carried a
;irl> each time. After the second trip
ne returned into the building and was
not seen again
Work OF collecting trinkets found
on bodies continued today in the hope
that they might aid I'm Identifying vic
Tins. Mrs. Mary Pryor was identified
b. her earrings. Purses have been
found on other bodies. One contained
identification may be made by that
An arm on the hand o (which a ring
was found has been laid aside, in the
hope that someone may recognize the
rlrg, and claim the broken body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
CONTRACTORS MUST
HURRY UP PAVING

ID. p w. Commissioners George II.
Fenkell threatens TO cancel a number
of paving contracts unless the con.
tractors hustle the jobs along. The
commissioner has written a letter TO
w. \. Cain. Of Gary, lnd.. who was
awarded contracts TO pave twelve
streets at cost of more than s95, 900
calling his attention TO the fact that
the time limit has expired on eleven
OF the contracts and that none of the
work is done VI the contracts are not
Immediately rushed 70 completion
they will be cancelled and the con
tractors bonding companies wil be
held responsible for the additional ex.
pense TO the city Residents on the
streets where the paving work is be
ing held up are constantly complain
ing TO the ID. r. w. commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
AMBASSADORS TO
DRAW TREATY AT
LONDON SESSION
Preliminary Balkan Conference,
Held Today, Paves Way For
Formal Action
SENTIMENT. DIVIDED
REGARDING ADRIANOPLE
Other Tales of Barbarism Prac-
ticed During Bitter Struggle
Pour In

LONDON, July 24.-An ambassador
ial conference was called for this af-
ternoon at the foreign Office, 10 con
slider the Balkan situation, but it was
regarded as unlikely that the consulta-
ton would result in any decision re-
garding Adrianople. because of the
well known divergent views of sew
eral OF the powers as to the proper
disposition of Adrianople The meet.
ing today was expected TO be merely
preliminary one, paving the way TO
other conferences at which the ambas-
sadors will be empowered to take de-
cisive steps TO end the Balkan strug-
gle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
THURSDAYS BAND
CONCERTS IN PARKS

Schmemans Military band renders
the following program Thursday af-
ternoon in Clark park, and on Belle
Isle in the evening. beginning at Z 30;
March The Thunderer' tSousn ,
overture "Ruy Bias" (Mond ClSsohrl
gems from THE chocolate Sotdlcr"
CStraus) excerpts from "Warg'
tMorse1 medley OF he latest popular
songs G.ampe1 q descriptive American
and Indian fantasy, "Thc Battle of IL
tie Big Horn" (JohusOn) waltz.
"Circe Gamber1. star Sp8nglcd Ean-
ner Thomas Lahey. baritone. VIII 90 ~
at the evening concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
TEA DANCE" SPELLS RUIN
FOR GIRLS, SAYS OFFICIAL

CHICAGO July 24.-The afternoon
tea dance in fashionable cafes is
the recruiting place for women pro-
prietors of disorderly resorts. This
as the declaration today by Mai Nj.
l.. G.. Funkhouser. second edpnty su-
perlntendent of police, who Is sup
porting a movement 10 bar young
girls from the cafe dance floors.
"The tango dancing I have seen in
some OF the leading Chicago cafes is
improper and vulgar" said Funk
houser. Girls of rs 10 s years glide
about the floor in a manner that
would not be permitted In any respect
able home Tahts where the women
of the town get their prey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
CHICAGO SCHOOL
HEAD MAY RESIGN

CHICAGO. July 2i.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. superintendent OF the
Chicago public schools, today hatly
refused either to confirm or deny the
rumor that she will resign before the
fall term Of school opens.
II was persistentiy rumored today
among trustees OF the board OF edu-
cation that Mrs. Young would quit.
The charge was made several weeks
ago that ward politicians were at
tempting TO influence her selection OF
school books and there were evil
Gences of friction between Mrs.
Young and some OF the board mem
hers named at that time. Her friends
declared today that If she contemplate
ed resigning. II was because the strain
pressed too heavily upon her In her
advancing years
Mrs Young succeeded f. G Cooley
as superintendent OF the Chicago
schools in 1909. The action OF the
Chicago school board in naming a
woman for the place, attracted wide
spread attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
MISS WILSON TO MAKE
HOME IN MASSACHUSETTS

WTLL1AMSTOWN. Mass. July "a
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis B.
Sayre are to make their home In Will
Jamestown. after their marriage, &C.
cording 10 a report here today. Mrs.
Wilson was expected 10 arrive here
this afternoon as the guest of Presi-
dent Harry A. Garfield, of Williams
college. and Mrs. Garfield. and II was
reported planned to select a resi-.
dence for her daughter According TO
reports here, Sayre is TO become sec
retary TO President Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
British Commander
Ve,zIIes Barbay1ty

ATHENS, July 24.--First hand eyi-
dence of the alleged barbarity Of the
Bulgarians was given here today by
Commander Cardale, of the British
navy. He said that he personally
counted LOO bodies of old men, wo-
men and children among the dead at
Doxato.
Cardale said that the bodies OF
many of the little children were
pierced through, indicating that the
Bulgsrians had tossed the little ones
up in the air and caught them alive
on their bayonets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
How to Secure Votes in
The Detroit Times
Forty Prizes Contest!

BOYS aud vs first thing do after are nomin.
talking information is TO
mn until $50 pounds extra enthusasabout the
blowing OF point
Enthusiasm the world
Then go out folks
peigbbors. kin other people
Tell them Times independent progressive
aggressive ft for family morally dry Journal
pugnent has eNctleni
of tastes has Wit and funny pictures mas tom
the entitled support
and that want one on
Shetland another of the 40 regular prizes TO De
ava The Times
See more about he inside pages. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

in Burmah, sac per i,00o educated peo-
pie are in Jail. while only 534 OF each
600 illiterates are lawbreakers
CHICAGO one drink cost George
Herman. Jr.. 81 900. his wife declared
I'm = bill for divorce Ills father Hom,
ised him that much. she said. lt ne
held fast TO the water wagon
CHICAGO" Every thief leaves
clue" was the title of one of four
moving picture films stolen from a
show house. But he didn't.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

the chapel of the Good Shepherd. in
East Lee. Rev. Voorhees, says attend
ance has increased since the drum
corps was engaged
ATLANTIC CITY. y Miss Ma
rie Reed vas arrested while in swim
ming, taken TO Jail and then into court,
where she was arraigned while cled
in her bathing suit
WORCESTER. Mass. Leslie Elliott.
who left Emma Laieur waiting at
the church" In Malone, ~. Y, explains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

that II was because OF his uncles oh.
lection, but he'll marry her yet.
LONDON. 70 The motorbus com
panies have inaugurated owl motor
buses now, and London may be said
TO b. becoming Americanized.
PARIS a pet cat jumped upon Ed
mund Hury's shoulder while ne was
shaving and caused him 10 cut n cash
IN his throat from which he died.
CALCUTTA.-Stati show that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
TURKEY TROT7ING FLESH REDUCER LATEST

NEW YORK.-Turkey trotting is
the greatest flesh reducing exercise
i'm the world. according to Diamond
Jim" Brady. millionaire frequenter OF
the great white way
WEST HARTFORD. Conn.-Forty.
six years ago Edward Keeney carved
e X, 1867. on "a turtles hack. Yes.
terday II was found by a friend. stiIl
tattooed.
LEMON Mass.-Music is now fur
nishsd by fife and drum corps At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
erady's Body Comma Back.

Of A. ~ Brady. the New York flnan-
cier. who died In a London hotel, will
be sent to America on the steamship
Baltic, which sails from here at p.
IN. today Bradys valet will accom-
Iany the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
LAST SHAFT IS
CLOSED DOWN IN
COPPER COUNTRY
Eighteen Thousand Men Now
Out of WOrk-RiOting
Breaks Out
CALUMET AND HECLA
STOPS ALL WORKINGS
to Rush Engine House
Frustrated BY Boss With
Rifle

The New York stock exchange
tickers this morning carried
statement that militia had been
called out to put down roting in
the copper country, but long dis
tance call to the office Of Adju-
tant-General vandercook, In Lans-
ing, resulted in an absolute denial
of the report. At late hour this
morning neither the adlutant-gen-
eral nor the governor had received
any request for state aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity; ThursIpy
Might aud Friday fair with hut siirht
change IN tempeIutureI mode rate north
west winds.
For Lower rtchiEant Fair touigbt
aud Fridnyi warmer Friday I'm western
norton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
STOPS TOBACCOUARIT

Flders Sanitarium. located nj 1877
Main-st.. 81, Joseph, No has bublished
y book showing the deadly effect OF the
tobacco habit. and how II can be
stopped in three 10 five days.
As they are dfstributInp this hook
free. anyone wanting copy should send
their name and address ~ once-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
MARKET OPENS
DULL And LOWER

NEW YORK, July 24-The stock
market opened dull and lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

For patents and trademarks see
Bsrthei A BsrtheI, 81 West Congress-
--adyt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24

A 1magicians' club OF 200 persons
has been recently formed in London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-24
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY
FAIR wTrH BuT SLIGHT CHANGE
~ TEMPERATI RE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
WITH TIE TRAVELLERS
LADIES' NIGHT AT
Fargo COUNCIL

So successful have been the ladies'
nights, at the Fargo council Of the
United Commercial Travellers that
Senior Counselor Bishop Is moved to
try 1t again.
SO far as the entertainments are
concerned the ladies nights" have
been all that could be desired, but the
attendance on each occasion has been
Very small. The first meeting, which
was held the first Saturday evening in
December, there was q big storm blow
ing n there were not many ladies
braved the night and cold to turn out.
On the next. which was the first Sat-
urday night in January, the Their
mometer was down to 20 below and
thea attendance was even smaller than
at the first attempt.
Implicitly believing that the third
times the charm Mr.. Bishop has de-
cided to have another ladies' night
and 1t will be h very next meeting to.
be held, Feb. ], and there will be some
thing doing every minute. He has APP
pointed the following COMMITTEES:
Messrs. Blakeslee, Hatch and Wright
and they have received instructions
to furnish a very fine show regardless
Of expenses.
They have also been asked to visit
with Harry Letford and see that the
eating department on this occasion has
no bitches as was the case at the last
ladies' night" They have promised
faithfully ia attend to ali Of these
matters and so the ladies are most
cordially invited to attend on Saturday
night, Feb. 1, hear and see all that Is
going on and partake of the hospitals
ty of 65.
As Dave Oman has absolutely no
poetry or literary talent In his soul he
was not made a member of this COM
mittee, but was given charge OF the
committee that will arrange the dance
for Immediately after Easter Sunday.
Dave is light on his feet" but he
cant poet any neither can he sing,
while the above committee named by
..Bish" can do all of these other things
nicely and they will be expected TO
show up in their best one week from
this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.

a delightful meeting OF the SAL
magundi club was held at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. barrow last night.
The hosts for the occasion were Mrs.
Godfrey and Mr.. and Mrs. Swening-
sen. Owing to so many absent mem
bers there were a number Of substi-
tutes invited and among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dotson, formerly
of Crookston. but now of Fargo, since
Mr.. Dotson became owner of The Fo-
rum, and members of the club and
visitors were delighted to meet the
new corners.
Mrs. Simpson, supervisor of music
in the Moorhead schools, and Miss
Nellie Il. Bowman, secretary to SUI
hoe~rintendent Edwards. attended the
chapel exercises at the normal this
morning.
The Imperial quartette will assist al
the evening service at the C~ongrega-
tional church tomorrow night.
Coroner vincent has ordered an in
quest to be held touching the death
Of the man who was killed In the
railroad yards at GAINESVILLE. Thurs
AM ZUA nM ZZh MEM lMH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
BEAUTIFYING The CITY
Community Cooperation With the
Assistance Of a Large Corporation
Produced Results.

The people of this city will soon
have an opportunity of seeing, through
the medium of a series of colored mo
ton pictures, what the National Cash
Register Co., of Dayton, o., has
accomplished in identifying that part
OF the city in which their plant is
located. Through their efforts. the
people OF Dayton have become inter-
ested in landscape gardening and civic
Improvement work of all kinds, until
today Dayton enjoys the reputation of
being of the most beautiful and
picturesque cities in the United States.
Through the efforts of Ashelman
Bros, the local sales agent of the
company, the Kinemacolor pictures
and accompanying lecture will be
given In this city free of charge, at
the Masonic temple Feb. 6 and z.
The Kinemacolor pictures which
will be shown are the first taken IN
America. and inasmuch as they show
the natural colors of the objects pho
tographed. the opportunity of seeing
this new process of photography
should be taken advantage OF.
These views aroused the admira-
ton Of thousands OF people through
out the east and created a great deal
of comment. To those interested In
ments. educational work, improved
machinery and modern business
methods, as applied by one of the
greatest factories in the world, this
lecture will prove intensely interest,"
ing. Al special matinee Feb. Z at 4
b. m. for the benefit OF the school
children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

the bridge at midnight, but some n
suggests that they really mean I'VE
sit about the bridge at midnight while
the clock is striking the hour" Where
lis there another quartette in the city
that can beat this one?
The Ashelman boys who are among
the best members of 65 are getting
ready for their big National Cash Reg
lister show which will be given in the
Masonic temple early next month and
which will show all about the big fac
tory at Dayton. O., and how the regis
ters are made n how the employees
live.
The new Annex hotel on Front
street which is owned by Keller s. Boyd
of the Waldorf, is q pretty house and
already it has found favor Ia the minds
of the travellers. The cafe and every
department will be open in a few days.
Don't forget the next meeting which
will be held on Saturday evening, Feb.
!, just n week from tonight.
August Hanson of the ]. I. Case Co.
in Fargo was entertaining his travel
ers and others at the big plant on N. p.
avenue during the present week and
they all had a good time. Mr.. Hanson
took the bunch to n of the theatres
one evening during the week. 1t was a
splendid occasion,
Just to remind you that the dance
which was set for Friday night, Jan. 30,
this lis printed, with the understanding
that you secure a ticket for the recep-
ton and dance which will take place
the first Friday night after Easter sun
day.
1t is said that Bill. Laimer of the
Gardner said to his best grill wish
you'd quit kidding me about that mus
Itache." Whereupon the girl said:
willie, 1 will. but honestly can't see
the critter."
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Purcell will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. Purcell is getting along nicely
and the new baby Is the finest that has
ever arrived in Minnesota. Joe says so,
and he ought to know.