davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Greater Berlin Has d .oon non

Berlia. Germany April 21.-Unof.
fciai statistics issued Friday give Der.
iis and its eightysix suburbs d popula.
ton Of more than 100000. The
city proper contains 100000 inhabi.
tants
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Sentence Auto Bandlta.

New YORK. April 2l--George and
Robert McVetty, Charles Clark and
Patrick Eolger four members OF a
gang OF taxicab bandits. were sen.
fenced 10 serve maximum Of n
years In Sing Sing Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Cashier Gets Ten Years.

San Francisco, April 22.-Charlcs F
Baker, defaulting assistant cashier OF
the Croker National bank. was sen.
fenced In the United States district
court to serve ten years in San Quen.
tin penitentiary. Bakers populations
reached 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Teacher Takes Her Life.

Beloit-Following nervous break
down caused by overwork, Miss Vivian
Tucker, "a years old. school teacher,
whose home is In GAINESVILLE, commit.
ted suicide here by laying face down.
ward In shallow pool of water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
GOV. MANN OPERATED UPON
Chief Executive of Virginia Goes In
der Knife for Appendicitis-Ex-
pected He VIII Recover.

Richmond. Va, Aprii Gov. Will
lam Hodges Mann underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Me-
mortal hospital. Owing to the execu-
tive's splendid physical condition the
surgeons expect speedy recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
New Bank at Arcadia.

Madison --Coramissioner of Banking
Kuolt has approved the articles of in.
corporation of the Farmers State bank
of Arcadia. Trempealeau county; CAPT
tai $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Fire Destroys Missouri CITY.

ST Louis, Mo, April ga 5000.
coo FIRE destroyed the entire business
section and several residences In the
town OF Fenton, sixteen miles south.
west Of st. Louie. on the Cravois road
at the Meramec river Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Mondays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago. I III innings)
ST. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh. s.
Boston 5; New York. l.
Brooklyn, ]. Philadelphia 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, .; Detroit, 3.
New York. 4, Washington. s.
Cleveland, S; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia. 6, Boston, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST Paul 4: Louisville, 9.
Milwaukee. 0: Indianapolis, 6.
Minneapolis, {; Toledo. &c.
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. !: Wichita, ..
Sioux City, A.; St Joseph, 2.
Lincoln, 10; Topeka, G.
Omaha, 4 Des Mones. s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
AvIator nrodle LIS Killed

Chicago, April 22-Otto w. Brodie.
who was the first Chicagoan to master
the art Of aviation, was instantly killed
at Clearing field by a fall from hls
biplane Sunday Brodie had been in
the air about half an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
$4,000 for Loss of Eye.

Marinette. The 0conto company.
lumber corporation, paid $4,000 for the
loss Of an eye to George Greenwood,
who was injured last winter while tu
the company's employ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Green Lake Banker Dies.

Fond du Lac M c. Gardiner. cash.
Ter Of the Green Lake State honk ana
grand master Of the Masonic order
there died e hospital here Of a run
tured stomach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
-Four Hurt In Auto Crash

Hammond Ind, April q. -- -Four
men were injured two fatally, in an
automc bile accident near Odon when
a machine driven by Calhoun Miller
of Elnora plunged into ditch and up.
set Friday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Man Is Electrocuted.

Florence.--Oscar Anderson, 40 years
old, was electrocuted while working
In the Florence mill yards. He was
loading logs on cars and came in CON
tact with a live wire. He received
the full shock of 1000 volts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
SOCIALIST SENT TO JAIL,
Editor, Convicted OF Libelino Mayor
OF Minneapolis. Begins Term.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 21.--Alexis
V. Georgian, editor of a weekly Social.
list newspaper here, convicted of crimi-
nal libel on charges preferred by May.
or Wallace G Nye, went to the work
house on Friday TO begin his sentence
Of ten days, imposed in default of pay.
ing n fine of SIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Announces Session Dates

roma du Lac,--President Bergemann
announces that the sixty.third annual
session OF the Wisconsin Lutheran
synod VIII be held at Appleton July
. to 49, Officers for a term of tbres
years viii be elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
ShortWeiqht Coal Men Hi

South Grange, n. j., April 2i.-
kraus Nor, a wealthy coal dealer who
was convicted Of selling a shortweiaht
ton OF coal, was sentenced in quarter
sessions court 10 pay fine OF 81 900
and serve six months In jail Trlday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Wants New City Hall.

Madison.---In his message TO the
new city council Mayor John b. Helm
made the suggestion that a new i've
CORY city hall lie built.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
PLAN FOR G. o. p. CONVENTION
Republican Leaders to Demand Com.
mittee Call One Next Fall.

Washington, April 21.--Formal de-
mand on the officers Of the Republican
national committee for a Republican
national convention next fall for revi-
sion Of the party's rules is expected to
result from conferences among lead,
ers. II is understood Senator Cum
minis and others active with him are
taking steps to bring about national
gathering. Reduction of southern rep.
resentation and choice OF national con.
vention delegates under state primary
laws are reforms sought.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
NEW CAFE ROMA WINS
FAVOR INSTANTLY

The Cafe Roma, the handsome new
restaurant which opened Its doors TO
the Detroit public recently, is scorin Z
a success in the epicurean world, The
cafe scored triumph as soon ass Il
opened its doors in the Holton build
ing, Adams-ave. and John R..st.. and
has steadily increased In favor
through the excellent service and the
high class meals that are served AZ
reasonable rates.
Messrs. Harry Ardrighetti, anc
Louis and Joseph L. Schiappasasse
are proprietors OF the Cafe Roma.
They made an extensive study OF up
to-date cafes before they opened the
restaurant In the present location and
the favor their new place has won
with the Detroit public, demonstrates
that everything Is complete 10 satisfy
their patrons.
One unique plan the new cafe
adopted was 10 give away 5000 bottles
OF exceptionally fine olive oil-one to
each lady who visited the cafe The
new restaurant has become a mecca
for dinner parties. many representa-
tive gatherings already having par
taken OF the delectable dishes which
are prepared by chefs who have made
life study OF their callings.
The cafe Is In an exceptionally ad
vantageous position TO serve after
theater parties.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

20 England to take up the literary la.
bors he dropped in 1907, when his
government detailed him 20 the I'm
ted states to settle some VeXlng in
ternational disputes
The ambassadors ruddy face,
framed IN it's aureole or white Wits.
kers, was solemn as he said good bye
TO diplomatis1s and national officers.
who made a little fete in the union
depot bidding GOdspeed.
lie left at noon.
Yours Is wonderful country. ana
a wonderful government he said be-
fore leaving. II am leaving il, per
Hans. Tor the last time Naturally II
makes man feel sad. | am going
back 60 my home in Sussex, where |
viii complete work of Australia,
and possibly further revise my His.
tory OF American Government. who
knows And the ambassador laughed
happily at his wife.
with Brycea departure, one of the
noted characters In international life
,teps from the stage OF events. In
his long career--and he began to be
public figure at 9l-he has been
scho.1i. author OF books on subjects
ranging from botany, natural and po-
litical history TO international juris'
prudence: diplomat and college pro
lessor. Countless degrees and mem.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
HOOLBOY PLAN
KS UTILIZED TO
EXPOSE TARIFF
Dep. Moore, of Pennsylvania,
Springs Unique Stunt
in House
CLERK READS QUESTIONS,
HE GIVES ANSWERS
Declares Payne-Aldrich Bill Re-
vised the Tariff Down
ward

WASHINGTON, April 25.--A tariff
sscatechism' was the unique speech
nsking stunt staged today in the
hopse by Representative J. Hampton
Moore. Pennsylvania, Republican.
& Moore had the house clerk read
4 Qp1Stions prepared by Moore) The
\ Pehnsylvanian answered the ques.
tiohs. calling his tariff exposition the
s"tsriff primer"
Moore began his cross-question
4 tay9n speech with ali explanation
which he designated stop. look and
Il Ilsten," example set by President
EWqson In making an address from
the throne" of the house when the
\ npQcial session OF congress convened.
y Moore said tn epresident then
H"oynashed the dull routine OF a cen
fury and returned 10 the more or Less
B mdharchial, but presumably anti-Jef
E1eTSonian methods OF Washington or
Adams In an age somywhat iconclas.
Etics when froth passes for substance
/ and audacity Tor truth. when satiated
Wcrtals with easy money. weary OF
\ WOtkshops and markets and yearning
y for novelty and sensation have com.
fpened a sitting up and taking notice
son the tariff question"
when was the first tariff passed"
\ the clerk quizzed Moore
S4 tit was approved by President
1 W4shington, July 4. 1889" Moore an
favored. in his best schoolboy accent
Nv ibid II encourage American man
Hufactures?' the clerk droned
IL 1T gave confidence and hope and
made us q manufacturing and agricul.
ftuYnl nation" Moore, the pupil, re-
kcit4d.
The questions and answers traced
'tArtR legislation from ancient TO
Eno6ern time.
VS. why was the Payne bill passed.
Moore was asked.
because the Democrats were con
Et1utalIy misrepresenting the tarih
8Qu(stion,' was the answer.
Did II revise the tariff downward ?"
1T did, and eQualized many duties"
~ the people enjoyed such wonder.
n ultprogress under the Payne law,
why did they complain"
They listened TO ambitious poll.
kt1cians, agitators without conscience,
1lpurnalstic organs with axes to
g11d. Misunderstanding essayists who
k(ouhd II more profitable TO write
k1ctlon than to work, theoretical col.
51ogp professors. non-producers and a
NM sincere reformers usually miSin.
klorhed and frequently misled.
The clerk asked Moore what was
<fneAnt by the Wilson Underwood Gill.
The bill introduced by Chairman
exponent in the house OF
3he! theories Of President Wilson"
&1a3 Moore's fling at the administra-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
SULLIVAN FILES SUIT
AGAINST CHICAGO PAPER

CHICAGO, April 25.-Roger C. Sui
Ivan, Democratic leader. Is plaintiff
In a 100000 libel suit against Andrew
NJ Lawrence. publisher of the Chica-
60 Examiner. Hearst paper. and the
Illinois Publishing company, the dec.
laration OF which was filed In superior
court
The suit grows out OF charges made
against Sullivan In an Examiner ed
itorial while the senatorial campaign
was on in Illinois The editorial as
serted that Sullivan had attempted TO
induce Gov. Dunno TO buy legislative
votes enough 10 elect two Democratic
senators by the use Of state patron.
age.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
'ACUUM CLEANERS
URGED AS KILLERS
3onbined With Photograph
Horns They Would Destroy
Flies. Brooklyn Man Says

NEW YORK-Among hundreds Of
&Uttefs received by Health Commits
4lOner Lederle in connection with the
41ty's spring cleaning campaign, ons
rom John 8. Coyle. Brooklyn" at
&t0cted particular attention. Mr..
xscyle suggest that every householder
should Install machine consisting OF
II vacuum cleaner with large phono-
graph horn attached to catch flies and
Mosquitoes. He said:
In Z number Of houses the people
ave electrical vacuum cleaners. II
would be an easy matter for such
ouseholders. butchers, restaurant
keepers. ETC.. to attach q large, long
shaped horn, such as Is used on
monographs. to vacuum cleaner and
<ut II In operation In a room where
here are flies or mosquitoes. The
Vacuum would draw them into the
korn to the dust bag. to be disposed
"a 1t will"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

displayln the wares that VIII be on
sale in the various shops. Spacious
electric elevators will give prompt.
adequate service to all floors and the
basement
one usually finds in these arcades.
select. distinctive. branches or retail
business. The general public seems
10 attach special significance 10 these
arcade shops. because they seem 70
present their wares under cXtraordi-
nary or, at least unusual circum-
stances They are surrounded by an
air OF individuality that seems 20 add
both To the prestige OF the shop keeper
and the attractiveness OF his goods.
The careful particular shopper
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
Suburban NesUs
THIEVES CART OFF
STORE CONTENTS
Up-tO-Date Delray Burglars Use
Moving Van in Which to
Carry Away Swag

The nervicst burglary which the
Delray section has seen in some tune
was perpetrated Wednesday. when
moving van was backed up TO tne
store and residence Of Henry lieakiin,
No ia Solvayave.. while the family
were out, and nearly the entire con,
tents OF store and dwelling carried
away The police have found no
trace OF the offenders. who appear 10
have made good their escape. The
robbery means a severe financial loss
TO Mr. ieaklin.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
New Fisher Arcade Is Ready for Occupancy

likes TO shop in arcade buildings. Ere
quently under the one roof, the shop
per is able 10 make purchases in a
number OF different lines. under the
most pleasing and most inviting sur
roundipgs, thus avoiding the Aother-
wise necessary long tramps and tire
some trips.
There is another advantage that the
arcade shopper enjoys. and that Is the
feet that they know that in the win
COWS, and in the various display cases
OF the delightful little arcade shops.
they will find practically the newest
and best offerings OF the market In
their respective lines. IL | like visit
ing Il mercantile exhibit in which only
the choicest ana most desirable prod
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
DROP 10 TEACHERS FROM
RIVER ROUGE SCHOOLS

Ten teachers have been dropped
from the payroll OF the River Rouge
board OF education for the coming
year because OF the anticipated de-
crease In attendance 10 follow the
opening Of the new parochial school
no =. under construction Those re-en-
gagged are: superintendent Alexander
Mac Donald, Lee Grant, c. r. Hall.
James +. Voorhees,. Arthur F. Lederie.
Miss Caroline Shingler. Dorcas Struth-
ers. Hattie Mott. Ida keusch. Mae
Osborn, Alma Bassett. Pauline Nc
Gee, Mary Cassidy. Alice Springstead,
Katherine Camburn, Ida Moleska,
Mary Burke, Gertrude Sawslayer.
Blanch Perkins.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
PRESIDENT TO CONFER
WITH WARNING SENATORS

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Presi.
dent Wilson agreed today TO meet
with western senators who have
threatened insurgency" on the free
wool provisions OF the Wilson. Under
wood tariff bill, and go over the whole
situation with them.
Senator Newlands. OF Nevada. made
the suggestion that such "a "get-to-
gether" meeting might result in mu-
tual understanding. The president
said he would be very glad to ar.
range for the conference, and IL Will
take place within the next couple OF
weeks, probably in the presidents
room at the capitol.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

bership titles 90 learned organs have
been showered upon him.
Through all his successes he has re-
manned plain James Bryce. Although
he vas Tor long time a member OF
the British cabinet. chief secretary
Tor ireland. aud "A chancellor, and was
offered a title by the government. he
refused il. preforring To remain Il com
mOner
The ambassador will attend two
dinners In New York, sailing early
next week for England. His success
sor, Sir Cecil Spring.Rice 10 due IA
New York. Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

ucts are exhibited In the midst or the
mos; delightful environments.
That the Fisher arcade will score an
immediate success is assured. Albert
Kahn designed the structure for the
Union Trust Co. administrator Of the
Fisher estate. The formal opening To
the public will reveal "A structure that
compares favoraby with the foremost
arcades in the country.
The lighting fixtures for the Fisher
arcade were furnished by the C. J.
Netting Co. the well-known firm that
will soon move into its new home ON
Broadway. and the show cases for the
arcade have been supplied by the De-
troit Showcase Co. 476490 FOREST,
vest
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

Standing out as ole of the imposing
pieces Of architecture in Detroit 5 busi-
ness district. the Fisher arcade, on
WoOdward-ave., is ready for occupan-
cy The new structure adjoins the
Washington arcade-it is directly
south. and is In very advantageous
location 10 appeal strongly as a shop
ping center. The new arcade repre-
sents everything that is modern in its
construction. II is ireproof. solid and
substantial. and the various effects
both within and without have been
executed along modern building lines.
In the main corridor OF each floor
or the Fisher arcade are wall cases
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
MERGER OF BANKS HAS
5TOCKHOLDERS APPROVAL

In . meeting of the stockholders OF
ne Home and Wayne County Savings
)onke, Friday afternoon. the merger
"a the banks will be approved.
foxles for So per cent. OF the stock
Ave been turned In to the directors.
y ~ voted In favor OF the merger.
vote Of only 81 per cent Is neces-
ny. The vote will amount to little
ERE than q mere formality.
4 The Home-Wayne County bank will
I'VE capital Of 81 GOO, 900 and a sur
Ne and undivided profits OF $1,000
-. It will begin business with 65..
- accounts. aggregating savings OF
Dout 313,600,0 900. The assets of the
Dmbined banks are in the neigh Dor.
va Of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
THREATEN ACTION FOR
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST

James Kane and Lawrence Doyle,
No. 10 Victor-aye. Highland Park.
who were locked up Saturday night on
complaint OF Frank Jergoyich. who
said they threw bricks at his house,
threaten TO begin suit for false arrest.
When they came up for hearing be-
fore Justice Merique Monday no one
appeared 10 swear that they threw
the bricks.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
PROMINENT is
DESERVING BOOST

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 25.--
)poc1al. ITO correct the impression
Ven yesterday when the nomination
WIN. J. Mcdonald. OF Michigan, for
ofv1sing Inspector OF the steam
49, which was sent to the senate.
- statement was made with the
- e steamboat inspectorgeneral
y meg1ing that the nomination was
- nature OF q promotion OF Mr..
DoDn)d and not new appointment.
NJ Mcdonald left Michigan~a mum.
Ce years. ago and has held the
~ - head boiler inspector until
0oooetor q St. Louis and
oooDcy 20 which the former
- 80 hes just been ap.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
ROYAL OAK.

The local baseball eason opens sun
day, April -. al Lafayette park,
which has been improved for the
pleasure and enjoyment OF Royal Oak
ers. The team promised 20 be az fast
as any senior-pro organization IN
Michigan this year.
The seniors OF the high school are
making preparations for May fest'-
val TO be given MAY g.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
DElRAY.


Mrs ] G. Grattan has returned from
Battle Creek where she went 10 re-
ceive treatment for stomach trouble
She received little benefit,
pickpockts have become very active
en- Delray ears ON the pay DAYS OF the
numerous factories in this district
Many workingmen have lost their en-
tire two weeks pay
The Royal Neighbors or America
and Modern Woodmen Of America VIII
hold a Joint entertainment. supper and
dance AZ Peninsular hall on Monday
evening. May ). There will be no
charge for admission.
The board OF public works has com
menced the flushing OF West Jeffer'
soR-aye.. which makes dust conditions
n little more bearable.
w. G. Wines is spending IA few days
with relatives AT Chelsea. Mich.
The cards have been removed from
the two houses on Greenave. which
we're quarantined for smallpox, No
new cases have appeared and II Is
believed that the diseae is now under
control. All cases, SO far have been
very mid
Mr. and Mrs. A. j Mason. or 2ll
Harrington.ave are receiving the con
gratulations OF friends OH the arrival
OF little daughter al their home.
Mrs. John eBlisle. a member OF
Agnes c ardinal hive. l. O. I, NJ. was
very pleasantly surprised by he
members Of the lodge last Thursday
afternoon a. odd Fellows temple, n
honor OF her birthday She vas .ae
recipient OF very handsome prest..,
After the meeting. all repaired 20 the
dining room. where a dainty luncheon
was served
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

the name or the Salvation Amy She
is believed 10 De mentally unsound
The Wyandotte Boy scouts will hold
their nrst hike OF the season, Friday
afternoon and evening, During the
trim the boys viii be taught how 10
cook meat and potatoes without burn-
ing The weather permitting, they
will camp out over night
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
DELAYED INQUEST To
BEGIN FRIDAY NIGHT

The inquest into the death OF James
Edwards, engineer, who was killed III
January by the explosion OF the boiler
OF ID. T. n |. engine which De WAS
running, Will begin at 1880 frlua'
evening. before Coroner Burgess u 10
expected TO develop conflicting tesF
money.
A government expert. Mr. cMah'
Lny. will contend. II Is said. that inc
explosion WAS caused by lower Watrt
in the boiler at the time of the atVf/
dent. Other testimony will he iht'"
duced. however. TO show that the con-
dition OF the engine was due 10 con,
tinued neglect on the part OF the ralr
road. City Boiler Inspector McCaoo
Will be- witness. He was asked by
Coroner Burgess 10 make an EXAMINE
ton of the engine Two other men IN
jured in the explosion will also TESTIFY.
The delay in holding the inquest was
caused by the hesitation of the gov
eminent to allow its witness to testify
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
NOTED DIPLOMAT
BIDS FAREWELL
TO WASHINGTON
British Ambassador. James
Bryce, Goes Home To Resume
Literary Work
HAS NOTHING But
PRAISE FOR L. ;.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Success
sOr. to Arrive on Sat
urday

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
Hon. James Bryce. British ambassa'
dor. IS years young. said farewell 10
Washington today. and started back