davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
STILL HOPES FOR.
THREE-CENT FARE.
ON DEPOT LOOP
Mayor Believes the City and d.
u. r. Can Get Together and
"Iron Out" Dispute
TO ARRANGE CONFERENCE
LATTER PART OF WEEK
Brooks Letter, Suggesting Mich
igan-ave. Extension to Station,
Goes to Committee

Mayor Marx is still hopeful OF in
ducing the d U. r. to extend the
Fourteenth line to the Michigan Gen.
trail depot. and to compel the accept
ance Of eight-fora-Quarter tickets on
all PingreO line cars travelling over
the depot loop.
The communication from +. w.
Brooks. general manager Of the d. u.
R., to the mayor and common counsei,
containing the c0mpany's refusal to
do this. and suggesting" that the
company be allowed to make the loop
an extension of the Michigan-ave. line
under the provisions Of the agreement
OF Aug. z, was read In the council
meeting. Tuesday night, and referred
to the committee on public utilities
without comment
The mayor hopes to have the mat
ter definitely settled before next Tues
day night, SO that suitable resolu.
ton can be passed by the council
authorizing the company to proceed
with the construction OF the track un-
der whatever terms are decided on.
II do not think the city will have
to concede anything to the d. U. r. to
get the depot extension" said the
mayor. ION the other hand, l will not
ask anything from the d. U. r. other
than q disposition on the part Of tho
officials to deal fairly with the city.
There is no reason why the city
officials and the d. U. r cannot get
together and iron out this matter to
the satisfaction Of all concerned"
0h~ - a vOe It'll tpv "a Pm n Oa n 00u.
ference the latter part Of this week.
He has not yet granted the request Of
the company to withdraw It's petition
for a permit from the department OF
public works to extend the Fourteenth
line tracks and build the depot loop.
although the company officials say
that they will not build the extension
on the terms demanded By the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
WILSON NAMES men
FOR MICHIGAN JOBS

WASHINGTON. Oct. President
Wilson today sent to the senate 10
postofice nominations. which settle
virtually al lof the undecided patron
are cases in Michigan. The men
named by the president for postmas-
tsry are % follows: Menominee, Ar
thur A. Juttner: Kent City, Johnston
N. saur; elk Rapids, Edwin 8. Noble;
pNrmington. Thomas H. McGee; cay
lord, Levi A. Harris; Grand Ledge.
!, W. Owing; Reed City, August c.
Ooshrsnd; Hancock. Daniel H. Hol-
lanA; Pstoskey. Eugene l.. Rose; Hol-
II. VIM. p. Hicks; South Range,
Louis J. Brunn; Ontonagon. Robert
Mooney: Akron. Arthur Hillman; st.
Clair Heights. Joseph Karl; Harrison,
VIM. W. Harper: Hopkins. Thomas
oilligan; Bancroft, q. Martin Har'
yinSton; Romeo. N. c.. Sutherland;
Ut1oa, Charles h Adair. :.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS DON'T
WANT COMMISSION
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. OCT. 1.-OI

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. OCT. 1.--Om-
oial returns today from yesterdays
election showed that the proposed new
charter, providing for the commission
plan Of government. had been defeat
ed, 23.127 to 9,991S A foursevenths
vote would have been necessary to
adopt the new charter.
The charter was fought by the So
cialists as o unit, and great majority
of the working men. The Socialists
came within $500 votes of electtAg
their candidate for mayor at the last
election. Il was their opinion that
they would elect q mayor II the pres
ent form OF city government continues
until 1914.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
W u'sdnesday. and the bond was contir

Wednesday, and the bond was contin-
ued In force from day to day, pend
ing further action by the police.
Lynch was q member of the firm OF
Lynch Bros, dyers and cleaners. at
No. 1853 0ratiot-ave.
While he was 'hovering between life
and death In the hospital. the detec-
tive force. aided and urged on always
by former Aid. Thomas Lynch, brother
Of the injured man, worked desperate
ly to get some trace Of the Joy riders.
and succeeded, Tuesday afternoon, IN
arresting Fred Kuster, 22-year-old son
Of a prominent contractor at No. 1293
Van Dyke-ave.. and three men whom
he declared were with him ON the fatal
Joy ride"
Kuster, when FIRST investigated.
made . complete denial, but finally
said: "Oh. rs no use trying TO hide
0sasAnnsa - p1oa 11gA1.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
Further Light Thrown on Disap.
pearance of Impeachment Wit
ness Who Vanished After
Conference
DEFENSE WILL PROVE
COMPLETE SURPRISE
Attorneys for Discredited Man
Indicate They Have Several
Cards In Reserve

ALBANY, N. ", Oct. Tine
case against Governor Sulxer was
completed at 2:30, this afternoon.
A ooon a the formal announce
mont that the state rested had
been, made, .. Cady HsrrIck, OF
oounseI for the defense, asked for
q recess until Monday. He deeiar-
cd there were Important motions
60 be made and Important ques-
tlonS for counsel to decide. IN
addition Louis Marshall, OF coun-
eel, wanted to bs away tomorrow
60 attend 70 hls religious duties.
Herrlck declared hls side had
expected the prosecution to con-
sumo aii today In completing its
casa. and % had failed to COM
rjetc prsparatlons for . motion to
dlsnlcs on the ground that q case
had not been made out against
the governor.
senator Eleaon r. Brown, lead
Or Of the Republicans, asked that
Hhe reousst for postponement be
considered In executive session.
and this was decided upon. inc
court room was then cleared OF
ali but members Of tho court.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. THAT FREQ
brick w. Colwells account numDel
Zoo carried on the books OF Fuller
" Gray, stock brokers. OF New YORK
Kvas In part at least. that OF William
6ulxer, was developed at the Suizei
Impeachment trial today. John boyo
Gray, Of that Arm. under searcnins
from former Senator =
u. Bracket, for the Impeachment
managers. reluctantly admitted thai
Colwell had told him the TRANSACTION
IN Biz -FOUR stock represented Dy !,
VA made for the governor. Convey
has been missing since August, when
he disappeared, Immediately follow
ine n conference with Sulzer.
Oray was q most unwilling witness
He forced with Bracket until hnaliy
Chief Judge Cullen was forced to
take matters into his own hands and
question him. After denying that Col
we'll had ever been employed Dy nil
arm. the witness admitted that ne
had personally paid him az his pri
vate secretary.
With onicials and attaches OF the
state civil service bureau In attend
ance. the prosecution In the Sulzer I'm
peachment trial resumed its efforts to
prove the charge that the governor
used patronage to seal the lips OF wit
resses. The biggest Of the cases In
point was that Of Louis A. Sarecky
Through the letters sent to the com
mission asking preferment for Sar
ecky. and his appointment as de
portation agent Of the state hospital
commission. the prosecution hoped tc
be able 70 substantiate two OF the
articles Of Impeachment. They claim
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

CA1UAUIs 4lcn.s ~ $I
cial. ITO quell disorder o'n
In Red Jacket and Nswt0a Z
Ing deputy shsrilRs Ind - 4
and sawed-o6 shotgunss - 4
air. Ten arrests wege lnn44
tng and intim1datione, -
woman leader. "Btg An11o
and Italian leader. Ben Qo
hab been ARRESTED four tlxn
At 3 o'clock this mOen1n
OF Calumet, roturninU 0e
BY auto was nrod upon.
finger was shot o4. e
Strikers paraded th1o
Ahmeek. Wolverine ~
armed with shotguns on4
oporatoro DIamno IN 4
The strike situation 11
more strained each ulosn1m 81
even fewer men went ~
yesterday. excepting - CnIM
sational charges are oo1m
against members of tAo ~
police force. operators N0o
they are intimidating ncnru
and preventing them frcon
work. and It II charged oo y
assaulted = non.uniOn man
streets because no poFoiGto4
to work. An inveet1t9tlo1k
started. This - the ollcog
nished President John ~
Of the Illinois Nine WCgkoEn
formation on which walker \
charges that militiAmen wee6
ing young girls 1t Calumet "A "A
Strikers and women n 0N
nearly killed one Of tho Wo1
this morning and wero 0ylx
meunted signal corps 1nn
aEtoste were made
earring hunters throur
Ahmeek early this nnogI Z
nrsd upon by the strikeEp
| Of them were forced u txxn
town. the strikers evi6on4l
the machines carried dsputn1
detectives. It 10 charged oAee
returned from automobiles t.
two instances. M Y,
Order ''ecabe" From co1ol
Strikers ct Ahmeek yeGtor0oy
down the gauntlet to the mlzso,
brought In thio week By the 4
Mining Co.. warning then n
Keweenaw county or thoy IN
run out" The guards anGwol
challenge, by, saying. '1ring
crowd and all your guno,s
The south end Of tho digtx4
quiet again this morning. LnG
practically the entire body @
breakers brought In the lAst =
10 days by the Quincy NM
quit work and left the miu0. Y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
HOBO ATTENDS
CONVENTION TO
ASK GOOD ROADS
Says "Wandering Willies" Need
Them as Much a. Men Who
Own Autos
HIGHWAYS OF EVERY
KIND ARE DISCUSSED
Wide Tires on Vehicles AdvOcat-
ed as Means Of Road
Preservation

To most people. . road is q road.
and whether 1t be paved with crushed
stone or macadam or brick or con-
crete IL largely Q matter Of how much
money The community has to spend.
But the road-buildsr knows that q
road must be paved according to it,
traf1o.
Every sort OF road was discussed In
the Wednesday morning session Of
the American Road congress, In the
Wlyne Gardens, from the unsurfaced
or dirt road. which w. 8. Keller, state
highway engineer Of Alabama, said
has been the problem OF his state
since they were laid out In Andrew
Jackson's day, to the brick pavemsnts
" hich have recently been laid In the
country about Cleveland, and are the
pride Of James M. MoCleAry. engineer
OF CuyahogA county.
Because the program was long.
speeches were limited to ave minutes.
and many an enthusiast was raped
down by A. s. Johnsou, highway CON-
missioner of Illinois, who presided In
the absence Of Col. e. A. Stevens,
highway commissioned Of New Jersey.
The dirt road discussion aroused
great deal OF interest because most
of the highways Of the country arc
still dirt roads. Mr.. Keller advocated
the frequent use Of the drag. an In
strument scorned, he said, because II
IL not siightly painted and highly "a
vertissd, but . very effective tool u
the hands Of the farmer. George W..
Cooley, highway engineer ot Mime
sofa, told OF the improvement secured
by the frequent use OF the drag In
that state.
JsM Davls Heard From.
At this point q young man arose
and announced that he was JeR Davis,
| president Of the International timer.
ant Workers' UNION. better known %
the Hoboes. M Davis said that hV
had arrived by dS-door PullmAI.
from indianapolis, Wednesday rom
Ing to further the cause Of good
roads.
THE hobo who walks from town Il
town feels the need Of good roads ~
much a. the man who drives an auto.
said Mr.. Davis. II represent an or
der Of 100000 members. and I woalt
like to be seated ~ delegate 70 thti
congress-"
Mr.. Davis was given q seat. To ~
lporters, he explained that the hobo Il
not Q tramp. Far from It. The hnbt
wants 20 work, but had hard time
- . rule, finding . Job. The buildinl
of national highways. he believed
would give the itinerant workers
chance 70 earn money. I'VE demant
justice. not charity" 10 the motto o.
the hoboes. Mr.. Davis appeared none
the worse from his ride on the blinc
IbsggAge Of . Big Four train. He car
(CsstAnusl - pags n1ghtD.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
AMERICANS FLEE
FROM REBEL CAPIIl
Terror and Pillags Fol6
treat. Of Mexican CoaStl11l1
alists from Piedras NogE

EAGLE PASS. Tex. OCT. L.
the federal troops threatening e.
Negras, the rebel capital. roGn
early today were still pouring go
the international border here, tn4'
suit Of tho reign Of terror n tAo ~
ity Of 6abinas, caused By TIE ~
ious northward march Of HuosN
troops and the retreat Of Tie r.
who are pillaging the country. M
American Consul Blocker ux[9
Americans to leave Piedroe No
fearing anti-Amertcan dsmonsu Va
IL the constitutionalises A.
from the capital.
News Of the evacuation q -
n expected st any time. the e.
,ionaiist falling back either ~
moras or Piedras Negras.
yoh Printing Dono 0o9n6
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and v1ctnltys Wedues.
day night and TAursday, fairs moderate
temperatureD moderate westerly viuds.
For Lower Michlgans Fair Wednes-
day night and Thursday.
For the Upper Lakess Light west
Wednesday night ana Thursday.
For the Lower Lakess Moderate var.
liable w'nds mostly west and north .
westJ fair Wednesday night and Thur
day, preceded by rain ON Ontario,
TODAY'S TEMPERATunEs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
STORM TAKES IA
LIVES IN FRANCE
Five Families Buried Under the
Ruins Of Building-Soldiers
Patrol District

CDRBERD. France. Dot. with
II known dead, and 30 injured.
scores Of persons are unaooounted
for here today. - the result OF ter.
rtlc storm which rAgsd for II hours.
Five families were buried In the
ruins Of . hardware establishment,
wrecked BY IN explosion Of acetylene
gas. Soldiers are searching the ruins
OF several houses. Food relief has
been sent from Perpigna.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

UpragAt Psanos-smith q Barnes.
His: Wagner. Sii0, at story q CLARK
plano Co, - Grand River-avs.. during
sale OF Summer Resort Pianos-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

More than one-fourth of all tho
sheep In the eleven states nearest the
Pacific coast are erased on the ma
tional forests.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

~Yss save An ltAs ns.t" by buying
hummer Resort q mos z! story = cieHrs H1
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

VIC yoor 80 tO00yt H1Wk00t 0om.
Derature. 01s lowest, -, mean. 81,
clear weather.
The sun sets wednesday at Bs1l ..
-. an1 rises ThuPsday at $50 q. n.
The moon ssts Wednesday at Bs69
Job Printing 1lWne Right. T1nes
Pr1nting o.. IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

stpasbuxp Danelng Glasses.
New term; adults. beginners; Mon,
evog., Oct- 8: advanced. Oct Z. Chill.
drsn aftsrnoons. Phone for booklet.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

Job Printing Desc n1ghA
Pyisting c.. II John A-sG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
SENATOR ST|LLWELL
MUST STAND TRIAL
PUBLIC HEARING ON CHARGE OF
ExToRTToN WILL BEGIN NEXT
MONDAY.
RESIGNS HIS PLACE
ACCUSED MAN STEPS DOWN
FROM POSITION As CHAIRMAN
OF STATE SENATE JUDI
CIARY COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, April s,--Senator stephen
j. Stillwell, of the Bronx. will be
tried on the charge of extortion, pre-
ferred by President George r. Ken
dali, OF the New York Bank Note
company. before the senate judiciary
committee. Public hearings Will be-
gin Monday afternoon a 2 o'clock,
with Attorney General Thomas Car
mody as the prosecuting attorney.
The attorney general will see that
the matter is presented 20 tbs courts
IL the developments in the senate In
vestigation Justify such action he said
tonight. He believes there is clear
case against the accused senator, but
will wait the termination of proceed
tngs before the senate before acting.
Resigns From Committee.
Senator Stillwell today resigned his
place as a member OF the seffate
judiciary committee. and was excused
from attending further sessions Of the
senate pending investigation of Mr..
Kendalis assertion that the senator. as
chairman of the senate codes commit =
tee, sought $500 from MIR. Kendall
as n brihe for reporting bill.
The senate adopted tho report Of
the Judiciary committee recommend
ing a course of procedure, and then
approved Il resolution introduced by
Senator George A. Blauvelt. of Rock
land county. providing that the judi
ciary committee should report the evil
dence and a statement OF facts to
the senate. that body determining by
vote the guilt or innocence of Senator
Stillweu,
MIR, Kendall. himself. probably viii
be the first witness. The investigation
will be limited to the statements COM
tanned In his telegram to Governor
sssA. Z gTaA ia IA \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
WILL CD CUNNING
FOR hON-VOTERS
BY PERSONAL APPEAL
HGt, RSLLH WITH SUPPER AND
oRArORA WILL PREtEDE THE
VISITATION 70 THE $4,000
pisLINQI ENTS.

~ hirlwnd" campaign 20 search
out every delinquent taxpayer in
Richmond for the purpose Of per-
suading him 10 qualify for regfstra-
ton and voting will be inauEurated
" cdnesday. April 10Th, by the
young mems registration committee.
The campaign viii he patterned
somewhat after the religious census
movement last fall only instead Of
sceklne-To swell the mem bership of
the CHURCHES the men behind this
movement will endeaVor to arouse the
kichfnonds voting strength to some
thing like normal figures.
Preceding the paign---on the
evening Of April i4th--the organi~E-
ton plans to have n big meeting Nth
a supper and several speakers of note
AS features as q preliminary to arouse
enthusiasm in the big task il is to un-
dertake A meeting Of the full com
mittee will he held April 10th at s
o'clock at the Business Mems club,
10 arrange this rally
The organization has mapped out
detailed plans for its campaign at a
meeting held last night. Each mem
Der of the executive committee, of
which there are twenty-five members
viii select ten others of the organiza-
ton as "A subcommittee, Of which he
is 10 be chairman. Each chairman
win have charge of a precinct. and
the workers Will he furnished with
cards containing the names of the de-
lnuuent taxpayers in his precinct. The
committeeman will wear white but
tons with the word, Registration" in
red letters.
A Personal Appeal.
The delinquents viii be approached
with personal appeals to exercise
their right Of suffrage, and will be
furnished with printed cards giving
all necessary information. where and
how to register, pay poll taxes and
where and how to register and vote.
etc. In bold. black type the cards
will bear the injunction that May Sd
is the last day for qualification of
voters.
the committees will work from 6 80
o'clock to $50 and expect to complete
their work in two nights, though 1t
that there are 10000 deiinquents in
Richmond. and by this personal APP
peal TO the non-voters In their own
homes IL lis hoped to bring them to a
realization of their manifest duty to
themselves and 20 the municipality.
The committee is not espousing any
reform or set of reforms, nor will 1t
have aught to do with advising a
voter as 10 how TO cast his ballot: Its
purpose Is solely TO get the non-voter
10 the polls and leave tho rest to the
of the Individual
Personnel Of Committee,
The executive body of the Young
Mems Registration committee is com
posed of the following prominent aud
energetic young business men.
Fairfax c. Jones, chairman: Frank
J. Sampson, secretary. John G. Goode,
assistant secretary: w. l., Gillian. w.
T, Waddey. q. II, Bates. l.. G. Adair.
C. +. Walford. Jr, Lewis Meadows.
G. J. Jones. w. II, Crawford. John
keegan. 2, o. Leake, j, G, Pollard, T,
NJ. Findiey. Jr., II. l.. Ward. DIR. w,
II. Street. Mann Eichel. e. r.. Phillips.
j, Hoge Kicks. Geo, G. Howe,l and
w. q. Tyler. y0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
TREASURY SENDS
FUNDS To DAYTON
ASSISTANT SECRETARY WILLIAMS
HILLS SENT THERE.
RESPONDS TO APPEAL
ALSO DIRECTS sURTREAsURER IN
CINCINNATI TO PAY OFT
$3.50 AND 81 GOLD PIECES,
If DESIRED.
WA SHINCsTnN

WASHINGTON. April s.-The
United States treasury tonight re-
sponded to a call for financial assist
ance from the flood stricken people
of Dayton. Ohio. Although large
sums of money have been sent Il
the food sufferers by the Red Cross
and other organization, and individ-
uals. 1t has reached Ohio in large
drafts and as result all of the small
been paid out. great amount oil
money in bank notes was destroyed In
the flood
In compliance with request for
help from John II. Patterson, chair
man OF the citizens relief committee
of Dayton, Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Williams tonight directed
that 100000 in small notes be ship
ped at once to the subtreasury in Gin
cinnai TO be issued from there to the
Dayton banks.
Express Companies Dubious.
At first the express companies re-
fused the responsibility of handling
such large sum In one consignment
owing to uncertainty OF prompt de-
livery on acc ,unt of the crippled rail-
read transpo ration. and also because
of the risk from rohberics, but finally
decided to assume the risk. The con-
Segment is expected to reach Gin
natl before Saturday morning. under
a heavily armed guard.
In order To further relieve the situ-
alton, Acting Secretary Williams to-
night directed the subtreasurer al
Cincinnati to pay cut s. so aud SIS gold
pieces IL desired by the banks in the
f1eed-stricken districts, There Ia APP
sfaafinuad an whfrd panaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Cupid Spices Knot
for Ocean Romance

PHILADELPHIA April 2.--Charles
T. Terry, student of tho American
consular service. was married here
today TO Mrs. Marie II. DePitingo, af.
ter a courtship beginning three days
after the steamship Haverford lief;
Liverpool on her last voyage on March
. goth, and ended here yesterday wher
the romance eliminated in their mar
riage.
Neither the bride nor the bridge
groom had ever seen each other be-
fore this, and when Mr.. Terry met
the widow of a wealthy Portuguese
planter In the cabinet at musical
II was a case of love at first sight Two
days after he had formed Mrs De-
pitingo's acquaintance he proposed
and WAS accepted, and they planned
10 marry ner yesterday
The license was necessary before
tho marriage could be performed In
this state, SO Mr. Terry and his fl
ancee remained aboard the Haverford
last night until this morning, when
they were married by Magistrate Nc
Cieary. and then went to New York on
their HONEYMOON and are at the Hotel
Manhattan. The romantic courtshir
OF Terry was conducted at rapid pace.
He In an attaehe of the consular SER
vice, thirty-six years of age, and re-
tides at SO Erskine street, Detroit
Mich. He has been preparing himself
for work abroad at the British am
bassy, and recently decided to re
turn to Washington, where he antici-
pated an appointment under the VIII
son administration.
His bride is the widow of Portu-
gese planter who died in the south
of France eight years ago. and who
ID said to have left his wife consider
able wealth. She has relatives In this
country, and in Canada, and on this
voyage was bound for Vancouver II.
c., and then intended to return to
Montreal, where she expected TO re-
main for the summer.