davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

The Magazine Section
MADCAP, which began last Sunday, gathers headway George
Gibbs with such contrasts that one
clash And feel the excitement In the
air in the next inSament.
Follows the insment of Herbert kaufmans remarkable
story this chapter contains the account OF
old Benton by his volunteer soninaw
o-he.
"FOR VALOR IN THE SERVICE" is the title of the Bourkes
Barnega Beach in next number Darympe Downe
given dong up and sneeed at by his associates as
"th pretty bow" of his life for him when ne
received position among the doughty hfesaverS
Gertrude Lynch tells things about CHARLES FROHMAN
whom many authorities consider the worlds greatest theatrA
producer will learn that Mr. Frohman never
signs contract with actors he employs
ANY issue of Sunday Magazine that contains OF Glen
more Daviss agent bound take advanced posi-
ton others beginning of his series along this elusive
line endeayor portrayed in THE Pomeranian Riot printed
week or two ago striking hit and made read
erS mouths water the others follow There another OF the
puznc complications THE ROCK SPRINGS MONEY JUGGLE
one of the battling crimes that peseed bunch OF ANA
eur SeuthS
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
But One Senator Found To BE
Against California
Law
LAND RESTRICTION
BILL TO PASS TODAY
Democratic Leader Declares
Bryan's Trip Blessed With
Success, Not Failure

SACRAMENTO Cal. MAY 1.-Un'
less some unforeseen complications
arise 10 delay the upper house OF the
state legislature today will pass on
final reading the Webb bill, restricting
the ownership of land by aliens. The
Legislators expect that II viii also so
through the house In short order and
be signed promptly by Gov. Johnson.
According TO senate leaders. Sen
ator Wright Is the only member OF
the upper body who Is on record as
opposing the measure. The Demo
Gratis. despite the urgings OF Secretary
Of state Bryan, declare they Will sup
rort some anti-alien measure and
none has yet been found 10 criticise
the Webb bill.
"The bill will be reached today and
will certainly pass" said Senator
Povnton. Progressive floor leader. Il
haze heard of no opposition"
said Senator Campbell. Democratic
leader.
.The Democrats are all for anti
alien land-owning legislation, and me
Webb bill seems acceptable. | do not
however. consider Secretary Bryan
mission a failure. | consider II, on
the contracy. a great success. he
has shown Japan and other nations
that the United states will look after
The interests OF all friendly nations
and he has also made it certain that
tho words ineligible TO citizenship to
which the president objected, viii not
appear in the bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
London Militants Will Open New
Offices and Work "Un-
dergrOund"
DETECTIVES STILL
HOLD HEADQUARTERS
Detectives Trail and Arrest An.
other Leader-Bail Re-
fused Her

LONDON. May Miss Annie Ken
ney, chief OF staff to Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, was arrested early today
at Dover. as soon as boat bearing
her from France reached British
waters. She was charged with con
spiracy and when arraigned in Bow.
81. police court, she was held for trial
and remanded TO Holloway Jail with
out bail
The Scotland Yard detectives who
yesterday raided The Women's Social
and Political headquarters, though
they had Miss Kenney among the suf.
fragist leaders whom they arrested In
the place When it was discovered
that she was not among them. inquiry
developed that the suffragist leader
already out on bail on charges OF In.
citing to violence. was In Paris con.
ferring with Miss Chrystabel Pank.
hurst.
Detectives in the French capital
were notified and shadowed Miss
Kenney, IA she returned to England
In the train to Calais they rode In
the same compartment with her, and
on The boat they kept track of her
When the boat was within British
jurisdiction. docking at Dover. she
was arrested and brought TO London
in custody.
II was learned today that the suf'
tragists, undaunted by the spectacu'
lar and drastic police action against
them, have established secret head
quarters in London. and will In
future carry on their miltancy by
underground" methods. Their news.
paper. the Suffragette. will be pub
lishe I'm France, IL they cannot induce
any London printer to defy the man.
date OF the home Office, and their
future campaign willNsbe directed
largely from the French metropolis.
Scotland Yard men were still in
possession of the headquarters today
and no militants were allowed to en-
ter the place.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
FLAMES CAUSE
.L0SSOF 100000;
TWO MEN HURT
Old Plant of the Detroit Forging
Company Is Completely
Destroyed
ADJACENT BUILDINGS
SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY
Other Fire, in Same Vicinity
Starts i'm Barn: Horse
Burned to Death

Fire destroyed the old plant of the
Detroit Forging Co. at No. 101 Mel
drsm-ave., nearly Wednesday even
ing, causing a loss OF 100000. and
threatened for time the new plant.
adjoining It. An explosion is believed
to have caused the fire. 4 second ex-
plosion. after the fire started. weak
ened the building aud added 10 the diff
fcult yencountered by the firemen.
The second floor contained quan-
tity of linseed oil and gasoline. The
burning OF the oil produced vast
quantity OF dense smoke which ham.
pered the fremen. Adjacent buildings
were in great danger, and were saved
with difficulty
large crowd witnessed the fire
and vigorous action OF the police was
required TO hold it in check. Arthur
Ienneke, teamster. sprained an
ankle as he jumped and ran when II
was believed a wall was falling. No
one else was hurt.
About 300 men will be ont of work
large part of the season because
of the fire. Some $4,000 worth oi
machinery was lost The new plant
~ INV Htit utdi i'dNI lDI OCCupdHty
but work on it will be rushed
\ fire In a barn at Franklin and RI
vardsts.. owned by Circuit Court
Commissioner Samuel l.. MAY. de-
stroyed the building and burned n
horse TO death Fred Van AIMEE. OF
No. PAS Franklin-st., was badly burned
about the head and arms while trying
to save the horse The fire sp nd 70
a brick building owned by Hunton 4.
Weeks. which was seriously damaged.
flsooaoi o oi o
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Louisiana Scion, Picked to ~
the Opposition, Predicts FeW
Democrats Will Shy at Al
ministration Measure
FIRST TEST EXPECTED on
DEMOCRATIC REGULARTx
Iron Ore and Steel ScheduE
Opposition to
Free Lumber

WASHINGTON, May May daSU
was celebrated in the house today
a pitched tariff battle over tn
sugar, proposed in the wilson UndQ
wood bill to become effective In thr@
years.
When the house convened the irQ
and ore schedule was finally approv(
and a preliminary partisan ScfS
waged over the lumber rates. IL
tarin experts Of all parties, h0wevo(
were girding on their armor for t.
fight or the sugar schedule early TIN
morning.
Opposition to placing lumber on III
free list developed early today. Deu
ocrats known to be opposed to u
free lumber provision did not rebel &
open insurgency against the par
leaders, but Republicans Of the n0r0
and northwest offered amendments.
Representative Hardwick, of Geo<
gia, was chosen to lead the Deu1
cratic defense of the free sugar par~
graph. He represented the ways ~
means committee, in charge Of IA
schedule.
These rates promised to develop IL
first open rebellion on the Dem0cratl
side of the house. Representative
Broussard, Of Louisiana, was the lead
er OF the Democratic ''insurgent9
against the committees program. ~
saic he would force roll-calls ON ser
eral test votes. Before the sugar hai
tie began, however, Broussard said h
did not expect more than doBel
Democrats to vote against that fee
ture Of the administration measur(
The votes promised to be the first ter
OF Democratic regularity on the biI
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
--------------797--1a|l7a1
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity; Thursday
night fair; Friday unsettled md
cooler, ~ moderate westerly winds.
For Lower NIchigani Fatr tonia ht
and unsettled. probably showers I'm
west and north portion.
For the PIPER Lakes; Wose rate 10
brisk southwest kipds. shifting 80
west aud northwest ON super rior and
North Nichigsp; unsettled weather Z
prohabI, showers tate tonight or Fri
d.,
For tn. Iovcr Iskesi Moderate 80
hri~L southwest winds ard fair wcsth-
cr tonight and t'ridsl.
one ,ear n,ro toJnNs Itightst tcm-
p,rsturc yR; lowest. tii mean, M
partIy cloud, Weather.
The sun sets 10 6i;o n. nv. End rises
ErIia. ~ t:.G -. ~.
Cb.. moon Rise. Erida, NJ 2;tf q. ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
bitches FREIGHT
SAVES PASSENGER
Wayne Junction TOwerman Piles
Box Cars on Track-One
Man Hurt

WAYNE, Mich, May Ito prevent.
as he said, collision with a Pero|
Marquette passenger train late yeaT
terday afternoon, Towerman Benno'
threw the target In front or way,
freight on the Michigan Central st;
Wayne Junction, derailing seven
freight cars and seriously injurinG
Engineer Thomas Maloney who was
pinned beneath the wreckage. East
bound passenger train No. 8. which
was following the freight, was tagged
800 feet from the scene Of the wreck
preventing much more serious acci-
dent. The freight was moving ata
about so miles an hour.
Engineer MalOney suffered bad
cash in the left leg slightly below the
groin and his right shoulder was dis
located.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Mayors of New Orleans and
Houston Wire The Times
That System is Prov
ing Successful
PASTOR SHIpPEN URGES
REFERENDUM ON MATTER
Board Will Vote on DENLY ResO-
luton in Thursday Af-
ternOOp Session

The favorable way ln which tn
commission form Of government 4
viewed in cities which have estat
lished IT, or have studied tho ques
tion. is indicated in the following teie
graphic replies 10 messages sent b.
rae Times.
New Orleans, La, April 30. 1913.
- Commission form OF govern
ment was not installed until De
cember of last year hence il is
not possible just now 10 state
definitely whether or not il Will
eventually prove adequate TO all
the requirements ot q big city Ike
Detroit. | can state, however,
that the government il being con.
Quoted BY men not only thorough
ly praCsica I'm their views, but
thorough ~ representative as we'll,
ana ths success which each and
all OF these four commissioners
have achieved in the management
OF theirl private affairs insures an
intelligent aud vigorous admins
tration of the new system II 1t
should fail to- come wholly up to
expectations. the failure. ! am
sure. cannot be charged 10 any
delinquency, lack of competency
or ze@ on the part OF those re-
spons ible 10 the people for ITS
mana cement. As | have said, ii is
yet TOO early TO venture an opin-
ion as 10 the ultimate success OF
what is regarded al this time in
the Eight OF an experiment IN
municipal government but the
people are not only in sympathy
with the administration. but seem
WILING to give II evory possible
. &idpand encouragement in the di-
rection OF S~~oi,r~%%@lirg the great
end sought TO be attained by Us
all. The commission government
has had no effect on taxation, the
rate being fixed by the constitu-
tlon.
MARTIN RFHRMAN.
Mayor
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
DIAZ WON'T HEAD
INSURRECTION
Former Rebel Chief Says He
Will Not Take Arms
Against Huerta

MEXICO CITY. May Denying re
ports thar he was planning an upris
ing the Huerta provisional govern
ment. General Felix Diaz declared TO-
day he would never take arms against
the president. or violate any of the
,ondiuons or the past made with
President Huerta.
The Diaz followers now hope that
congress may pass special election
law and cell presidential election a'
an carly date ~ the regular election
of presiding officers OF the chamber
o. deputies the Diaz faction named q
full slate.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Onoman Diplomats
ExbeCt Settlement

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 1.-The
great powers today delivered joint
note to the sublime porte. demanding
the immediate cessation OF hostilities
in the Balkans. the appointment of
Ottoman peace delegates and the an
nouncement Of Turkeys choice Of a
city for negotiations.
Diplomats took the action of the
movers to mean that the ambassadors
al London anticipate speedy and
peaceful settlement Of the Montene-
gro-Scutari problem.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
COMPROMISE MAY
DETERMINE FATE
OF STRONGHOLD
Future of Scutari May BE De-
cided Today by the
Powers
BIG NATIONS TO ASSIST
IN TAKING ANTIyARI
Powers Forward Demand to
Sublime Porte That Bal
kan War Cease

LONDON. May AT today's con
sultation of the ambassadors at the
foreign Office il was expected that a
compromise would be reached in the
Scuiari problem. the balance OF the
powers agreeing to participate with
Austria-Hungary in the seizure OF
Antivari. in return for the dual mon
erchy's agreement not 10 take any fur
ther action than that for two weeks,
pending negotiations with King Mich
olas.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
SAGINAW SALOONISTS
THROWN INTOPANIC
Fearing Action Restraining City
Council. Men Struggle To
Secure Papers

SAGINAW, Mich. MAY Threat
encd with an injunction restraining
the civic authorities from issuing
more than l0l liquor licenses, 1873 sa-
loon keepers engaged in IA grand
scramble in the city hall today, in or
dor TO obtain the coveted documents
before an order could be issued by the
courts. The panic resulted from the
attempt OF Prosecutor DevcreauX 10
bring about interference from the
attorney generals Office on the ground
that he council should not be allow.
ed 30 grant moro than l0l licenses
under the Warncr-Cramton law As
Fellows, Was found
TO bc I'm Washington, the injunction
proceedings were dropped.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

-4icns1 as servant since 1901, Sarah
Carr attached the furniture OF her
mistress. AIRS. Mary 4. White. She
brought suit for $1,000
-IlSTpN-lstttit its- off -++-.r~f.-rt-+tt-
t!ves. Mrs. Harriet ]. Gintx Loft S20.nnn
IL a irIend on the condition that her
two cats Dick and Patsy. would have
"a good home and crre F.
CHICAGO Despite repeated adver.
tisements, the civil service commits
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

sion can get no applicants for the
81 900 Job "a assistant city electrician
NEW HAVEN. Conn AT the point
OF silver pencil. Richard Davidson,
oI DaYLnn- Il Yale senior held I'D two
ucrInitory thieves until the police ar
rived
EHcdN. Hk-Recause the nriUcip9l
called him q rough neck Heorge
Nathsr resigned as coach OF the hieh
sGhcol athletic teams.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

Houston. Tex. April 30.-Thc
state OF commission government
depends largely upon the men put
in control Politicians who have
no regard for rights OF the peo-
PIE. who violate city charter re-
quirements. and who use their
power tG build up 4 big political
machine can make the commits
sion form Just as harmful as the
old ward methods. The people OF
Houston oyerthrew the old admin
istration but we stil have the
commission form. which We hope
to improve and perfect In MANI
WAYS including the establishment
OF civil service for all employees.
The opposition which resulted in
he downfall OF the old adminisira-
ion was due very largely to dissat-
isfaction with the personal meth
ods Of the men in charge OF city
affairs There is very little seuti-
mcDt here against the commission
Continued "n rage EiGht
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
BAD FOREST FIRES
SWEEP MINNESOTA
Blazes Said To BE Worse Than
Those Four Years
Ago

BEMIDJI, Mimi, May IA destruc-
tive forest fire is raging today east
and south Of this city. Heavy dam
age has been done TO logging COM
panies in the vicinity OF Remer and
Lake George. A severe wind storm
reaching the proportions of tornado
famed the fire yesterday and early
today 1t was reported TO be sweeping
toward Bemidji. Estimates OF damage
already done run as high as $300.000
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
MiIlion.po,Iar Home Threatened.

SUPERIOR. WIS, Nay I.-Smoke
hung over Superior today and reports
brought here by farmers were that
forests fires are raging throughout the
country TO the southeast. Cedar ISL
and lodge. millen-dollar summer
home of Henry CLAY Pierce, the oil
magnate. is said TO be in the path or
the flames and several buildings have
burned
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

PLAINFTELD. y. The art-ot
milling COWS is 10 he taught the boys
AMI girls OF the local pEDlic schools,
along with other elements Of prac-
tical and scientific farming.
CHTCNGO-Girs who make goo
-..-4s- ~ - -itesttiti r. ftrTr OF mo
MaTisttatf Boyer. OF Evanston.
NEW YORK-C6mplsiuing that she
had received no wages for her SER
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

CHICAGO. May 1.-The body Of
Gustave Williams. for 20 years . pa.
trolman on the police force. who had
haa4,- saissisE-since- sun A.y-HtehtT--
was taken fro mthe Chicago rixAxl
late Yesterday. There was wound
In his head! y
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
TANGO PARTY

tonight at the WAYNE Gardens Best
floor and best music The Wayne will
continue It's dancing parties during
the month Of May.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
STOCK MARKET
OPENS Dull

NEW YORK. May THE stock
market opened dull.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Mos, Serious in Four Years.

ASHLAND. Wis, May Forest
fires are sweeping the Bad River res
ervation today. Early reports indicat-
cd the fires are the most serious
since those four years ago. a squad
of fire fighters has been sent from
Odanah TO fight the flames and rein
forcements are ready should they BE-
needed Smoke from the flames -
hindering Lake navigation
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

NEW YORK-A mania for prlhgihs
legal suits. described as c'ltigatihg
paranoia" is what ails Mrs. Madeline
Lecompte. according 70 Ir. Sisfriei
u. Lock. witness in Mrs. Lecompte .
senaratiou suit
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
Is REPORTED IMPROVING

LONDON, May 1.-The Duchess Of
Connaught was somewhat better TO.
day. according 20 bulletin issued by
her physicians. She rallied consider
ably during tho night from the effects
Of tho recent operation and the royal
family were moro hopeful.
Tango TnuRht 81, Stra.burg's.
class sat Eve. May 3.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. - John E-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Timothy o. Shea Turns FLYER"
Into Lighting Pole to Avoid
Crashing Into MOtOrist
DIES IN HOSPITAL:
ELEVEN OTHERS HURT
Police Search for Man Whose
Stupidity Costs Brave
Driver His Life
DEAD.

DEAD.
TIMOTHY o. SHEA. No. l13
Humboldt-ave., driver of the flyer.
The injured.
Cornelius T.. Collins. No. go
Williams-ave., hip wrenched, back
bruised and arm cut
\. w. Sapul. No. 6l6 Humboldt
ave. right leg and shoulder cut
r. r. Mcnamara. No. 24l Ma
tional-ave.. Iegt leg bruised.
Capt VIII II. Platt, No. i76
Fourth-ave.. badly shaken up, lett
arm cut.
Lieut. Henry J. Ballantine, No
li23 Fiiteenth-st., right hand and
leg cut.
Frank Shea. No. lS7 Yer
mont-ave., right arm and head cut
- J. Petersmark, No. 500 VIII
liams-ave., right wrist and hand
cut.
Joseph Todiewski, No. 30l Will
liams-ave.. back wrenched.
Ernest f. Herman. No. 70i Six
feminist. left hip and shoulder
bruised
Frank Pural. No ll9 Thirty
fourth-st.. left shoulder cut
Martin Peaseak, st. Antoine-st,.
bystander. injured in stomach.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

For patents md trademarks ace
Barthcl a B,rthci, 3. West Congress.
--advt.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

.prTTyrTt-f TT; ufri--y~---.- --t--ii--
can reduce the cost 81 living, Mrs.
IDhn :. lFlannery. president OF tse
Marketing Club. has fehteu n''Nio"
dnIJar Moi In the best residence sec
ton. and planted q garden.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

Timothy o. Shea. OF No. l13 Hum
boldtaVe.. went TO a herO's death. and
every one Of his 10 comrades on Are
department flyer No. -, of which he
was the driver. was more or less serl-
ously injured, when Shea made in
stant choice between sending his pow
erful machine at terrific speed into a
small rrnabout that impeded his pro-
eress at Woodward and Willis-aves.
or going 10 almost certain death b.
veoring and turning into lighting
commission pole.
The stranger in the auto. saved
from terrible death by Shea's sacri-
fee. disappeared as the big fire truck
crashed into the pole. throwing the
firemen about like so much cnaU. Shea
striking the pole headlong and frac-
turing his skull. He died at o clock,
Thursday morning. in Grace hospital.
None OF the rest Of the crew is IA
tally hurt. and most Of them escaped
with only slight injuries.
Police and Gremcn are trying 10
learn the identity Of the autoist, ar-
parentiy a novice, who wac the I'M
CONTINUED ON Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Continued from page 6

drawn out, than when the same scene was
played almost automatically by me.
"How do you explain it," Then, without
waiting for an answer, he did the explaining.
Heres the reason in a nutshell. Acting
should always be suggestive: never photo
graphic. What you suggest, if your art IS
deep enough and subtle enough, your audi
ence feels. Being Photographic is shedding
real tears; being suggestive is making your
audience shed them. The finest photo
graphic reproduction of, say, Corot land
scape, may reproduce to its tinicst detail
every leaf on every tree; but it misses the
soul that Corot painted into the picture.
You can't photograph that.
W/HAT a beautiful scene that was in
w The Music MasterI" he said reflect
lively "Do you know, it the beautiful In
the theater that obtains, after ALP The pub
lie will come, year after year and time with
out end, to see the simple, pure drama. Other
plays have their time and pass and are tor
gotten; but there's always a place, and
public too, for the simple drama. Really
it's SO primitive and SO simple it's almost
punk-which may not be very good English
but is mighty expressive.
Look at The Homestead and Shore
Acres and Way Down East and Rip Van
Wrinkle Year after year, year after year,
they linger with us, making their simple,
direct appeal to our emotions, and never
failing to grip us and tug at our hearts. No
sex problems, no high finance questions, no
philosophic doctrines, aired: just an ordi-
nary, everyday, simple story, told in simple
way. And we sit down and listen with the
rapt attention of the child hearing a fairy
tale at its mothers knee.
"How the public loves the simple drama
and always will love it! Yes" and he
smiled almost alphabetically, "and l love it
too"
Then the waiter came and took the min
eral water away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
THE WAR ON WASSEMEBI
Continued from page 4

two enemies who had been friends, as the
voice settled and died away to mumbled
sentences and half articulate whispers. They
tiptoed out again in that same stealthy way,
and closed the door behind them, foolishly
fearful lest they disturb the vagaries of that
soul wandering in the maze of the border
land.
The voice rose shrill and high to follow
them through the barrier. "He that loveth
not his brother whom he hath seen-and the
Book says that he who loveth God must love
his brother alsol'
"Dave," Charley said, abruptly turning
toward his companion, and facing him in
the light from the fireplace, his strong fea-
lures set and calm, "you and | aren't friends
any more but we both like The Bear.
Ben's goin' out unless sometimes done for
him almighty quick. You've said this coun-
try wa mt big enough to hold us both. 1t
amt. But it's got to hold us both until The
Bear is better or worse
Dave nodded his head and scowled at the
blaze.
"One of us has got to go and bring a doc
tor. It's full fifty miles to the nearest one
over at MacGill's. One of us must start to-
night. The other must stay here. I'm
goin'."
A sudden flare, softened, impetuous, adj
miring, lighted Dawes somber eyes, and he
lifted his head.
you're all right in everything, except
one. I'm goin'."
@No, l don't think you are, was Canada's
response. Il" his voice shook little
as if something had wrenched him-"I
used to be a little better than you on
the shoes, Dave. It's because I'm not so
heavy. The snow may be light over the
divide
If Dave felt any call of that old friendship
he did not show it. And if he had it would
not have been observed; for suddenly
both were staring away from each other
and into the fire. Dave cleared his throat
roughly, and said with an assumption of
gruffness:
"Nol That amt the way to decide. We
flip coin. Heads, you go and stay; tails,
the other way about"
He slipped his hand into his pocket and
brought out battered old pocket piece
The coin flew up and fell on the floor. Both
bent over it. Both Strengthened, and Char