davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
HEINZE FOLLOWS
BODY OF WIFE
Death INTERVIEWED When Hating
of Divorce Action Was
Planned

NEW YORK, April 3.-Reconciled
with his wife at her death-bed. +. Au-
gustus Heinze, the copper magnate,
today prepared to follow the body OF
Mrs. Bernice Golden Henderson
Heinze 10 Toledo. OHIO, for the fu-
neral services II was the mutual
love for their ls-months-old boy, +.
Augustus Heinze, Jr.. that brought
them together when the physicians
told Mrs. IIeinze yesterday that her
condition was critical.
When they met and agreed to for.
get their differences II was planned
To have the divorce annulIed, but
death interviewed. Mrs. Heinze's body,
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Mary Campbell Golden; a sister, Mrs.
George w. Potter. and little Rather
inc Henderson, daughter by Mrs.
Heinze's first marriage. was to leave
over the New York Central late this
afternoon. Heinze and G.. w. Potter
plan to go 10 Toledo tomorrow for
the funeral services there Saturday,
in 81. Patricks cathedral.
Mrs Golden is Frustrated by the
death OF her daughter. The baby
Heinze will remain here in charge OF
a nurse.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
RECTOR STILL
FIGHTS TO GUST
M'CURDYSALOON
Rev. Paul Ziegler, Backed by
Bishop Williams, Argues Case
Before Committee
DECLARES RUM SHOP
INTOLERABLE NUISANCE
Aldermen Will Look Over the
Situation Before Reach
ing Decision

The Ri. Rev. Charles ID. Williams
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Michigan, was present in the meeting
OF the council liquor committee
Thursday morning. TO show his sym
pathy with the Rev. Paul Ziegler, rec.
tor OF the ST. Barnabas church. in his
fight to drive George McCurdy, saloon
keeper, from the location al Four
teenth and Grand River-aves Nc
Curdy's saloon and bowling alleys are
within six feet OF the walls OF St
Barnabas church. For three years
Rector Ziegler has continued TO pro-
test TO the council liquor committee
against the nuisance.
The bishop made few remarks in
support OF petition presented by the
rector of the church. but left the com
mittee room before the hearing was
concluded. The rector in his petition
and subsequent remarks declared tha'
one-half Of his people were Obliged
10 pass the door OF the saloon in go
ing to and from church; that team
sters stopping al the saloon, tied their
horses 10 trees OIL the church proper.
". running the beauty OF the proper
ty: that empty beer bottles were
tossed on the church lawn and that
many OF the women parishioners mad
made complaints against the saloon
He also declared that the rumble OF
The balls In the bowling alley disturb
cd church meetings and interrupted
his study hours and the peace OF his
family AT night.
IL am OF German blood and do no.
object 10 the saloon because 1t Is q
saloon" said the rector Young la
dies IN my congregation have ap
pealed 10 me- Ny wife is In poor
health, and the constant noise from
the bowling alleys ia distressing Il
her. There are four saloons within
block Of the church. | have no per
! sonal feeling against Mr.. McCurdy.
| have declined to take legal proceed
i ings against him. and | have not men
toned many personal abuses hav'
suffered | might add that on on
occasion | was compelled to fgh
with n drunken man on the churci
property at IL o'clock at night
The st. Barnabas church was estah
| lished In 1883, and a saloon was lc
Gated on the site, now occupied b.
McCurdy's place. nine years later.
<COntinue% On Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Soldiers Are Suatched
From Watery Craze

CAIRO. H., April 3-With the
river gauge stationary. a; $40, since
10 o'clock last night. six inches high.
or than the water has ever been IN
the history OF this city, the condition
here al 10 a. m. today, was critical.
The fate of the city is believed TO
be in the hands of the men who have
been working night and day TO
strengthen the levees and upon
whether or not the Hickman levee,
built by the government. and mae.
cessible TO workers, can hold
Thrilling stories OF rescues from
nearby points on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi river pour into Cairo almost
every hour. So far as can be learned
there has been no known loss OF life.
All points OF menace had ample wari-
ing
Probably the most thrilling OF the
rescues was that Of 4S members or
Company G., OF the National Guard or
Missouri. who We're taken from a strip
of leyee 200 yards wide and 400 yards
long. near Birds Point, Mo-, by de.
tachment OF the Chicago naval re.
serves. after their officers had rowed
(Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
new ZEALAND
WOMEN DO NOT
NEGLECT HOMES
Milton A. McRae Says Voters
Interests as Wives Are
Paramount
FIGURES OF ANTS
NOT BASED ON TRUTH
Suffragists Ridicule Claim That
so Per Cent of Michigan WOm-
en- Don't Want Votes

The women of New Zealand vote
on all public questions and are un-
doubtedly better posted on the laws
OF their country than any other wo-
men with whom nave talked in other
lands, yet they do not forget tina,
their duties as mothers and wives are
paramount said Milton A. McHae,
former president of the Detroit Board
OF Commerce. who visited New Yea
land during his recent trip around the
world
Australia is prosperous. and her
large cities are in many respects
similar 10 American cities, continued
Mr.. McRac. Not one-ffth OF The peo.
pie are Socialists, bat many reforms
and legislation advocated by Social
lists are in vogue. Women vote or
all questions apparently with the
same degree Of interest and intel
ligence as do the men An eX-prime
minister OF Australia told me nat so
per cent. OF the existing laws were
enacted ~ taking laws OF New Tea
land as a prototype"
in suffrage headquarters, Thursday
morning Mrs Susan Walker Fftzger-
aid laughed as she read some anti
suffrage literature.
While their banner says that SO
per cent OF the women OF Michigan
do not want 10 vote, their literature
says 92 per cent. are opposed 10 il.
she commented. The increase is no
doubt due to the effectiveness OF the
anti-suffrage campaign AS matter
OF fact, we have the Endorsements OF
225,000 Michigan women. The mum
Der il really in excess OF that. but
| 225. 1000 Ia a sufficient claim. Either
the population OF Michigan has taken
a sudden enormous jump. or the
statistics OF the ants are not cor.
rect
A meding OF challengers who will
work in the booths. Monday. will be
held in the suffrage hall at No PAS
Woodward-ave.. Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. when Attorney PAM
We2dock Will instruct them. More
volunteers are needed TO act as chal
lengers. as the suffragists are de-
tContinued on PAGE NiseD
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Self. Accused InstigatOr of Lon
don Disorders Given Three
' Years Amid Kisses and
3. B00s Of Spectators
EIMPASSIONED PLEA CIR
E' RELEVANT" SAYS COURT
Prisoner Declares She Is Not
Wicked or Malicious
at Heart
By Ed. L. KEEN.

4. = LONDON, April 3.-Mrs. Emmeline
\ Pankhurst, militant suffragist leader
This afternoon was found guilty oil
1inciting to the malicious destruction
Z e property" by jury at Old Bailey
London's famous central criminal
court.
4 The maximum penalty for the crime
Of which she was convicted Is IA
years imprisonment.
The jury deliberated only few
minutes and returned their verdict at
2:12 p. m.
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced TO
three years penal servftude. When
Justice Lush pronounced her sentence.
he was greeted with Kisses and boos
By the women In the court room,
despite the efforts of policemen TO
keep them quiet.
Shame" cried some Of the mill
tants.
The Jurors, In delivering their YER
lict of guilty, unanimously begged
The magistrates to show mercy to the
convicted woman.
When Mrs. Pankhurst realized that
she had been sent to prison for three
years of hard labor. her face blanched,
those nearest to her thought, but she
made no comment.
The fate Of Mrs. Pankhurst went
to q jury OF men after Justice Lush
had told the IL that her impassioned
plea--all the defense she submitted
Was Irrelevant When Chief In
spector Q'Brien, of Scotland Yard,
told his story of the arrest Of Mrs.
Pankhhrst In her knight Bridge fiat.
Kings counsel Bodkin announced
that the crown had finished.
Facing the jurors without emotion.
u hut with earnestness In every word,
Mrs. Pankhurst told them she would
call no witnesses, and then proceeded
rs tell the men why 1t was that she
spleaded not guilty and asked acQuittal
even while admitting full responsible
slty for the Walton Heath bomb ex-
pioslon.
mo woman In England Is ever
tried BY Q jury OF her peers. as Ia her
right" she said. Trials such as this
today are examples of what they are
SUFFERING to obtain their rights
II pleaded not guilty because am
81 (COntanued On PAGE TwO)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE CAR THIEVES
Raid Barn, Recover Loot and
Arrest Suspects-Fresh
Job Reported

Detectives High and Good believe
that they found the headquarters OF a
rang OF freight car thieves when they
rkjded q barn at Lafayette-b blvd. ana
Eighth-st., Wednesday night, ana
found $500 worth of new automobile
tires: tools for breaking into freight
cars, and empty packing cases which
had evidently been stolen in ship
msnt. They arresterd August Duna.
beck, of No. 146 Michigan-ave.. ana
Frank Andrews. alias Adams, OF No.
Chauncey Hammond.
In q raincoat found In the barn.
which the two men had rented for
several months. the ofiicers found two
loaded revolvers.
Detective Good declares that Adams
IA suspected of being one Of the men
who knocked Patrolman Timothy
Moynihan down while he wac taking
the payroll to the employees OF the
garbage receiving station at the foot
OF Ninetenth-st He SAYS there is
little chance OF prosecution on that
score, however. as the aged officer
x;as struck from behind. and was un.
able to Identify his assailants. The
detoctives are now tracing the plum
der found In the barn.
The raid followed tip that the two
snen were offering new 'mto tires for
oalo 1t very low prices.
Five thousand cigars were stolen
from Z Michigan Central car. and sew
oral hundred dollars of merchandise
fvom six Pere Marquette cars that
were broken open, Wednesday night
Gpecial Agent Thomas j. Edge
worth. OF the Pere Marquette, arrest
- three loiterers, Thursday morning
= suspicious persons. They gave
fk61f names 90 william Piper, OF Ian
10; Frank Perkins. Of Boston, and
~ llos Quinn, of Youngstown. Pa
Tho1 could give no explanation for
lfe1r presence In the. railroad yards.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
WILSON'S FIGHT
TO LOWER COST
OF LIVING @. K.
Democratic Leaders Agree That
Executives Demands Shall
BE Carried Out
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
SURE FOR FREE LIST
Steel Rails, Cash Registers,
Farming Machinery, etc.
Also Possibilities

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Demo-
cratic leaders today declared that the
lower cost OF living anti-trust" pro-
gram demanded by President Wilson
will be adopted
II was generally accepted that the
following are to be put on the free
list TO lower the cost OF living: Wool
coal, fresh meats. fresh fish, bread
stufrs, biscuit and pastry. However,
the question of free wool designed
TO decrease the cost OF clothing, may
be fought out later between the sen
ate and house Tariff revision along
full dinner pail lines may incluc~
free -four, butter eggs, cheese. sugar
and poultry
Reductions planned along anti.
trust" lines contemplate placing
steel rails cash registers. boots and
shoes. wire fencing. agricultural
machinery, machine tools and print
ers' supplies on the free list.
Today the writing Of the income
tax clause in the tariff bill occupied
the house revisionists.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
rs. PANKHURST IS FOUND
] GUILTY OF BOMB OUTRAGE
IN jig Time BY A JURY
ENGLISH LEADER HAS
LONG POLICE RECORD

LONDON. April 3.-This is
the prison record SO far achieV-
ed by Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, militant leader OF the
British sufirasists
Feb. 4. 1905 Sentenced 10
six weeks imprisonment for
heading raid on the house
OF commons. Served the whole
sentence.
October, 1905 Sentenced for
three months for melting riot.
Released a few weeks before
the sentence expired.
November. 19l0-Arrested IN
Downing 81. while heading
deputation OF 400 women who
desired &c interview the prime
minister. No charge Vas pre-
ferred against her, and she was
released.
Manh, l9l2-Sentencei 10
two months imprisonment for
window smashing.
March. 19t2--Charged. while
serving the foregoing sentence,
with conspiracy, with pethic
Lawrence. and Mrs. Pethic Law
renee, and her daughter, Miss
Chrystobal Pankhurst. IN con-
nection with the general win
dow smashing raid on Oxford,
Regent and Bond-st. shops. The
daughter eluded arrest and
escaped TO Paris. where she
since has been in exile. The
others were sentenced 10 nine
months In prison Mrs. Pank-
hurst went on a hunger strike.
and after five weeks, all three
were released.
February. l9l3-Arrested OH
charge OF melting 10 commit
malicious destruction OF prop
erty," in connection with the
Lloyd-George explosion at Wal
ton Heath. Committed for the
May Assizes OF the Surrey coun-
ty court at Guildford, and sent
10 Holloway Jail. because she
refused TO promise good be-
haviour. Case transferred 10
central criminal court, London,
after a day. and set for the
April Assizes. Mrs. Pankhurst
then pledged her good conduct.
and was released on $4,000
bond
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
MIDDLETON PROBE
COMES TO HALT
Rep. Warmers Request for Com.
mittee Tabled, Pending
Report
From a STAFF Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April 3---Rep.
Warner today again brought up the
question OF charges against house
members, alleged TO have been made
by Rep. Middleton in published in.
teryiew Wednesday. by introducing a
second resolution calling for com
mittee to investigate the truth or
ialsity Of the statements and the re-
sponsibility for them.
He professed TO fear the matter was
being taken az joke since the ex-
PLANTATION demanded In his resolution
OF Monday was not yet forthcoming
Speaker Currie stated he had re.
ceived notice Of the preparation OF the
report called for. which was then be.
ing typewriter. Thereupon the War.
ner resolution was tabled temporarily.
SCOTT =
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Residents of Wrecked Illinois
City, Grouped on Sides of
Hills, Watch Waters Crush
Homes Like Eggshells
CAIRO'S WEALTHY MEN
WORK BESIDE NEGROES
Gov. Cox and Party View Actual
Damage Wrought in
Ohio Flood

SHAWNEETOWN. H., April g.
Inhabitants OF Shawneetown, encamp
ed on the hills back of the town
where they fed for their lives, SAT
helpless today and saw the waters OF
the Ohio river below sweep theI
homes into twisted mass OF wreck
age.
House after house was torn from
It's foundations and crushed into
shapeless mass in the eddies OF tho
swift current.
Little remains OF ShawneetoNn TO.
day. From the hills the brick and
stone buildings alone appeared 10 be
outstanding the rush OF the torrent
These stood in from 10 to 30 feet Of
water.
A high wind that sent the water
/ over against the north ievee with
such force that it broke In wide
gap, wrought the very damage that
the city council sought to prevent by
! dynamiting the leyee below the town,
! Both the north and east levees are
| submerged. No loss of life has been
| reported
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
WILL SUE SALOONISTS
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April g.
Especial Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, o.
Saranac whose husband was found
suffocated in a cell. Tuesday night, at
Lowell. has started proceedings TO
obtain damages. Taylor, rich farm.
er. was arrested for intoxication
When the mattress in the cell was
burned. Taylor suffocated He was
found dead three hours after he was
locked up, with his face TO drain
Pine. His widow plans to sue the
saloon men who sold him liquor
DANCE AT ARCADIA
Every evening. The place where the
nice peOple 10. Dancing tauGht.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

viously arrested for house prowl-
ing in !. os Angeles, Portland. Ore,
Dallas. Tex. and several other
western cities. The photograph
on this card is Los Angeles
photo She put up an awful bat
lie and threw several kinds or
Ats when We attempted TO
measure her. She is "A very
smooth house prowler, her spe-
cialities being diamonds and coin.
II am enclosing her photo which |
/have taken from my cabinet, with
the distinct understanding that il
be returned to me after having
served It's purpose Yours truly,
r. r. JOHNSTON.
chief OF Detectives
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
DeS MOines Chief Writes That
Woman Has Been Arrested
in Many Cities
DECLARES HER VERY
SMOOTH HOUSE PROWLER"
Actress Daughter Bursts Into
Tears When Mothers Rec
ord Is Flashed
Des Moines. Iowa.
April >, 1918.


John j. Downey,
superintendent OF Police,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir-In reply 10 your let
ter OF inquiry Of March 81 regard
ing one Emily Titcomb. whom
you are holding on a charge OF
burglary, will say ! am enclosing
you a photograph OF Mrs. Nellie
Reynolds, alias Dumont. alias
David. whom We had under arrest
In this city in August. 1909. She
was held to the grand jury for
house proving, and released by
the grand jury on Oct. 80 1909
Between the period OF her arrest
and her release | looked her up
and found that she had been pre-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

In the above letter, and the accom-.
panying rogues' gallery photograph.
with Bertillon measurements, the
local police received official confirma-
ton OF their suspicion that Mrs
Emily Titcomb is not the hysterical.
sobbing, respectable matron which
she processes to be, but shrewd
and clever daylight burglar.
She il the woman, who was caught
in the Henry apartments. No I05
Henry.st, while rifiing bureau in a
front room the landlady and several
women roomers holding her prisoner
until the police flyer arrived.
She feigned insanity. gazing vacant.
Nv around the room and asking is
this my home?" Then she battled
with the officers when they tried 10
take her 10 the open flyer in which
,Continued ON Page NIneb
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
THE WEATHER

For Detroit snd vIctDityi Thursdsy
nsGht cloudy with rains Friday cIoudy I,
DrOh bly, rain and colder; brisk winds
shlftIng 20 northw
FOR Lever Mtchigasi Rnfn TONIC nj
svS probably Friday; colder Ia the
south portion Friday brisk aud hia n
shaftlag winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
continued ON Page Vine,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April S.--De.
termined 10 take advantage OF the few
remaining DAYS training in the south,
Manager McGraw put few extra
stunts into the schedule OF the Giants
TO-DAY. The players are In good shape.
They continue their Journey north.
ward this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

At THE WAYNE GARDENS -
DANCING tonight. 4 Tango party. Grent
fon. Catch the new dance at Detroit's
PUDu1ay (Soydens.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

Russian peasants produce great
quantities OF l.-nd-made goods. There
are villages IN which every home is
Workshop for the production OF
furniture.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

For patents snd trade msrks see
BsrtheI n BsrthsI, n West Congress
ADV
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

TANGO. COMPLETE DANCE o.
strssburg's Tuesday ev'g, Apr. s.-Adv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

water and greatly reduced the dep,n
over the entire flooded area.
1.-THE wa. + today should be so shall
low that boats would have no difficulty
! in traversing the outer stretches saic
Mr.. Parker. 81 think we can reach the
gin houses and other places where
people have taken refuge
In order 10 reach these people, the
citizens committee held a session i'm
mediately after the funerals of Asa j.
Robbins and Clifton V. Ellzey. Each
planter at that time told of the needs
of people in his charge, the number
on the river banks in camps and ay
Iproximately those who have remained
in the bottom in safe places.
On these official estimates, the com
mittee apportioned available supplies,
those sent by the government, the hun
bred blankets which came from Dallas
last night and miscellaneous supplies
! here which had not been dispatched
to the flood scene.
Rations, according to Col. Krauthoff
consist of the regular army provisions,
meat, -four potatoes, coffee, sugar, and
salt. A ration is supposed to be
enough for one man during one day.
Headquarters for the distribution OF
supplies will be maintained in the
Commercial Club quarters, with tele-
phone connection to all the camps to
keep track of every step of the work.
Colonel Krauthotf explained his plan
of work to the citizens committee,
who fully agreed with the steps out
lined. There has been no Congress
sional appropriation for purchase of
supplies aside from the government
stores, he said, and such things as are
needed other than those sent from
Galveston will of course have to be Sc
cured by citizens of Bryan. The COM
mittee will decide the apportionmen,
of supplies according to estimates of
the different needs, and Col. Krauthofr
with Lieut.. Brown, who has been eff
fectively directing the work since the
first of the danger, and the army Of
ficers will constitute the executive end
to direct the actual work.
81 am sure that we will work har.
moniously, and that we can soon re.
lieve the necessities of the flood vic
TINS" said Col. Krauthoff.
John M. Lawrence, who as chairman
of the relief committee mas been I'M
tiringly at work, replied for the COM
mittee, assuring the army officers that
everything would be done to assist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

them, and expressing the appreciation
of their cooperation.
Needs of the flood victims were said
to be good, coarse shoes, heavy under
clothes, and substantial food.
Among the outside offers of assist
lance received today was telegram
from the Beaumont Chamber of Com
merce authorizing the committee to
draw on It for $3.50, and saying more
would be available later.
Mayor Harris received telegram
today from Mayor Ben Campbell o,
Houston saying for him to draw on
him for $500 for the flood sufferers,
and also received one from the
Gordon-Sewall Grocery Company of
Houston saying that anything nedeed
from their store to go ahead and get
il. These were the most liberal of sew
eral gifts.
One of the difficulties in the way Of
relieving the distress has been the de-
moralization of traffic on the railroads
Even though unlimited means had
been at hand TO purchase supplies, ii
would have been difficult task to OBJ
tain them. II is expected now, espe-
cially since the desperate need has
been made known to the outside world,
that food and clothing will be prompt
ly accessible from outside points.
Six volunteers rescue workers from
the Houston police department, who
have done splendid work from Horse
shoe Bend to Higgs Tank, spent last
night in Bryan and were out again at
o'clock this morning to renew their
unselfish labors at Jones bridge. The
Galveston life savers today were work
ing upstream from Wellborn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
BRIGHTLIGHT CHURCH
Two Couples o. Popular Young People
of Har\-, United in Mar
riaGe.

A double wedding was celebrated
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Brightlight Church, Rev. Wheeler
pastor of the Brightl,eh. Church, of.
floating, Mr. A. Z. Todd and Miss
Estelle Dyess and Mr.. James S.
Thomson and Miss Ellen Graham, all
of Harvey, were the contracting par
ties.
Miss Dyess is the daughter of Mir.
and Mrs, A. ". Dycss of Harve and
is one of Harvey? rlost popular and
charming young ladies'.
Mr.. Todd is the soa of Mr.. and Mrs.
I, B. Todd of Harvey and is one of the
many prosperous young farmers OF the
Harvey community.
Miss Graham is the charming and
accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. B. Graham of Harvey and
is loved and admired by all who know
he;.
Mr.. Thomson is native of Alabama,
being the son of Mr.. j. A. Thompson
of Forest Home, Ala. and came from
there here and has been living at
Harvey for the past three years. He
has gained large number of friends
since he has been a resident in this
county.
The popular young couples have ma.
ny friends who join with The Eagle
in expressing congratulations and
best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd will be at home
to their friends at their new home at
Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
will make their home in Bryan.