davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
BRITISH SOLONS
ADJOURN AFTER
LONG SESSION
Kings Message Expresses Graf
ification at Apparently Peace
full Settlement of the War
HOUSE OF LORDS
PROVED HINDRANCE
Home Rule Bill May Become
Law Automatically AT
Next Session

LONDON, Aug. l5.-Deep regret for
the recent Balkan wars and hope Ior
the permaneucy OF the peace pact oI
Bucharest was the keynote OF the
king speech OF Propagation, read b!
the lord chancellor, al noon today, al
journing the British parliament an
iii November 3. The king also ex'
pressed extreme qualification at the
amicable and successful cooperation
of the great powers in the Balkan
negotiations.
The British Legislature Will quiz
grinding after having been almost
continuously nj work tor year ana
a half. Owing 10 the prolonged nght
over the Irish home rule bill, the
legislative session OF 1912, ran through
with brief intermissions at Easter and
Christmas. and summer vacation, 10
March !. of this year. The session
terminating today, which VIII be
known in official history as session
III. George V. opened only three days
later.
The chief legislation accomplished
by the commons was the second pas
sage OF the home rule bill. and the
Dill ulSGEAdDilSnih6 AAAN
the English church in Wales, both OF
which measures were promptly vetoed
for a second time by the house Oh
lords. They will again go on the
commons calendar next year auo
upon their third passage. VIII auto
matically become laws under the pro
visions Of the veto act.
The commons passed for the nrs'
time bill abolishing the present sys
TEN OF plural voting. whereby those
qualified to vote for members OF par
lament may cast ballot In every
in which they hold prop
erty This was also rejected by the
lords and granting that 1t NIL DC
passed in the next two sessions OF
the commons will not reach the statute
books until the spring OF 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
ONE MAN FAD; FOUR
INJURED IN STRIKE RlUI
CONTINUED From PAGE oneD

night The dead man and the two
believed to be fatally injured, are
Italians. The less seriously wounded
are deputies.
The dead man is Alias Zejan, 40
vesrs old. and married. The fatally
Injured are Steven Putruch. shot be-
low the heart and Stuko Stipec. shot
through tn eabdomen Both men are
single. The names of the two depu'
ties who were injured, are kept secret
by the authorities.
According TO the story told by OF
ficers. the strikers began the trouble
by stopping a number of workmen
coming out OF No. shaft OF the
Champion nina When deputies at
tempted 10 drive them away, they
threw stones, and one man drew
revolver and fired. wounding one or
the deputies in the arm. Other depu-
ties came up and a general revolver
battle ensued.
Ze;an is alleged 70 have been shot
dead in his own home when officers
attempted to arrest him. When
DEPUTY followed him into his house
duel ensued The deputy VAS I'M
hart. but Zeian fell dead with two
bullets through his body.
Military aid was summoned and the
deputies were relieted by guard OF
Is militia men under command OF
Lieut. Haze When the soldiers ar
rived the Italians frightened by the
fatal result OF the fighting, were cow
ering in their homes. No further
trouble was experienced.
The totally unexpected outbreak at
gainesville will, IL is believed, delay
the return OF troops indefinitely, as
the authorities fear that the miners
may attempt TO avenge the killing Of
Zejan.
A large force OF men estimated at
1900 is now at work in the mines
and evidences OF dissatisfaction with
the Western Federation are increas-
ingly apparent among the miners. At
the Offices OF the Calumet q Hecla a
large stack OF union due books, turned
i'm by men who wished TO return to
work. was exhibited yesterday Only
fear. the operators say, Is holding the
majority OF the men back from their
old Jobs The chief cause OF the num-
erous assertions from the federation
ranks. IS found In the non-payment
OF strike benefits. Many OF the strik-
ers families are In dire want, and they
look to the union for relief which is
not forthcoming To make matters
worse the federation officials refuse
TO make any statement az to when
strike benefits will be available. This
attitude on the part of the strike
leaders is being severely criticised by
an italian paper with wide circula-
tion among the strikers
Judge Alfred Murphy. special en-
voy OF Gov Ferris in the strike dis
trict. held another conference with
the mine operators. Wednesday
Neither Judge Murphy nor the mine
officials would discuss the subject of
the conference. but the operators
stated that their attitude toward arbi
tration and recognition of the union
remained unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
B.nana--aooa shipping stock. ,l.ss
n I,..s

Bananas-Good shipping stock, sI5e
@2.25 bunch.
Beans-Dried Lima. 7@7hc per ID.
California Fruit-Plums. si.75Q225:
peaches, so@sl per box; pears. 1915 q 3
per box.
CaIinowers--sl,75a2 per doz
Celery-kalsmazoo. l5Q2Oc per doz
Cabbsge-sl a LES per Dbl
Cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan
hamburger. l51a a Ice; domestic Swiss.
new. is y q l9c; imported Swiss, % "a a.
Dates--Persian. NV, &c per 10.
Dressed oIiye - Fancy lS'a a l4c;
Fxs-1mported, new, 1915 per ID
California, csc Id
Fresh Vegetables ~ Cucumbers. hot
house. 80 a 35c per doz: lettuce. so q csc
bu.; home grown Tomatoes, 81 IS ~ 80
per bu: green peas, sl15Q2 hamper
new beets. 10 q sec per bu; green corn
homegrown soc q 81 per bag.
Grape Fruit--slorlda. $3.50 per box
Honey--Fancy white. new. I4Q15c
amber. 10Ml1c ID; extracted, "a Sc 10
Bay-Detroit shippers are paving IN,
following prices for baled hay in car.
lofs, 70. m. Detroit. No. l timothy
els a 1880; standard. $15Ql5.5o; No. /.
timothy. s12.5Oml3.5O, No. l mixed
e12912.oo. light mixed. sI450Q15; ~,
straw. ssQs. wheat and oat straw, s.
,Hfdcs-No. cured hides, lac: No
green hides ii IAc; No. 1 cured bulls
lie; No. green bulls, &c; No ! cure,
veal, kip, 14iac: No. / green veal kip
1<c: No. cured murrian. i2c: No
green murrian, l0c, Nc j cured calf
1ec: No. i green calf. 1Gc. No l hors,
hides. ~: No. 2 horse hides. So sheep
skins. az 10 amount-of wool 25@75c
NJ. 2 hides. 1e on: kip and calf, u,
W1ekIeberries-s42 5G45o per bu.
Iewons--Messinas. s6.50m7 per box
L1mee--$14 1.52 per doz
noeoeas--Rocky Fords, Arizona, S22
y 0275: Indiana. s29225 per case. In
11oua gems. 60 a 75c per basket
& Oronges--California valencias. $50
v 0G6o per box
Ou1ens--Southern. $l25 per bu
UDonish. $3.50 per crate
peaches-<2M2.2 per bu. white, 25 Z
sec per 1.y bu basket
p1ows-75c u 81 so per bu.
/. pouD6Ry--Broilers. 1s61skc: hens
1EM 01sc: stays. l1n12c: roosters. !
v11c: ducks is1aoc; turkeys. 1908
IN ~rnneapples--ss25 per crate.
<l v44osees--New southern white. 50 6
kssssvrrs<s-.R.d. stes.sS per blu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
GLYNN FILES HIS
DEMAND FOR OFFICE
lContlnued doom raEe Onrl

Continued from Page On@)
Bracket has been retained as chief
attorney for the assembly impeach-
ment managers made IL certain that
the states case would get strong
presentation Bracket has special
lied most OF his life in constitutional
law
Levy Suffers Breakdown.
Bracket was scheduled 10 confer
with Senator Wagner, leader OF the
majority I'm the upper house today.
Wagner will remain In Saratoga until
the Legislature reconyenes next Tues.
day He now has complete charge OF
the Impeachment proceedings as
Aaron j. Levy the chairman of the
assembly board Of managers, has
broken down and Is under the care
OF physician at his hotel az the
Springs II was stated by friends OF
Levy that his condition was not
serious. but that ne would require alb
solute rest
The report that Gov. Sulzer was
planning TO cause the indictment OF
the Tammany leaders, responsible for
his impeachment. on charges Ot high
treason, was not confirmed In the~of-
fees OF District Attorney Sanford to-
day. II was stated there that no at
tempt had been made 10 call the at
tention OF the prosecutor TO any vio-
lation OF the law Attorneys familiar
with the situation said that there did
not seem 70 be any statute which
would make the Official liable, even
though ii should be shown that they
coerced any Of the n tmbers OF the
lower house 10 vote for the impeach-
ment resolution.
Word was expected from New York
at any time announcing that the
Frawley investigation committee had
been reconyened. II Is planned by the
opponents OF the governor 70 have
that Gov Sulzer raised and eXpendo
a fund Of $4,000 in his campaign for
direct primaries
Sleuths Guard Officials.
oBth Gov. Sulzer an dLieut.-Gov
Glynn are surrounded by former de-
tectives who have been hired to act
as guards The necessity OF their
presence is not made plain Ii is GER
tain there have been no threats OF
violence against either But because
OF the publicity given 10 the entire
matter. II has been thought best by
their advisers that they be furnished
with bodyguards Everyone who en-
ters the executive chamber IS looked
over by two guards who have taken
up positions in the ante-chamber In
addition, the governor has had all OF
the locks on his private office changed.
and he retains the keys
Inquiries al the various state de-
partments today showed the follow.
ing lineup:
For Sulzer-EXecutive stan. prison
superintendent. commissioner OF high.
ways, hospital commissioner. civil
service commission. superintendent OF
banks, public service commission or
the second district. and the labor and
health departments
For Glynn-The legislature. attor-
ney-general, comptroller. trustees Of
public buildings. tax commissioner.
excise department, state engineer and
surveyor. a majority OF the conserva-
ton commission, the canal board. and
the board of efficiency and economy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Offers Millions TO
WIPE Onf 7ammauy

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. l5.-Thomas
w. Lawson, foe OF Wall street. and
famous as the author OF "Frenzied
Finance" and its sequel. The Rem
edy." declared late yesterday that he
would be one of % men to contribute
100000 each. il necessary, to a huge
fund 10 back Governor Suzer of New
York. in a finish fight with Tammany
hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.--Showers have
been scattered over the entire country
from the Mississippi to the Rockies in
the past "a hours, excepting in the
drought stricken sections of Kansas
and Oklahoma, where the heat and
dry spell continued today.
Though corn spectators agree that
the Kansas crop is lost and have
ceased to regard the drought there as
q live factor. the weather report had
the effect of bulling prices shortly
after the opening today to a fraction
above yesterdays close. September
was quoted at 73lAc in early trading.
Wheat was firm and higher with the
Liverpool cable and the hrmness in
corn. Starting mp TO 81 over last
nights close. options made further
fractional advance in the first half
hour.
Oats were a trifle easier at the open
ing, but firmed with the strength in
wheat and corn.
Provisions continued TO decline with
the" large run OF hogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
PREJUDICE

The market was supplied with all
kinds OF fruits except berries. this
morning. The latter may be called
done, now. only n few huckleberries be-
ing left. Apples are I'm large supply
and are working lower. Peaches from
the south and from the inlands fiji the
market. Plums are drug Receipts
are heavy and the demand uncertain.
Receipts OF poultry Were liberal. but
the demand was equal TO the supply
and the market ruled steady The
vegetable list is largely home grown
now, and prices are adjusting them
selves on that basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

sweet Potatoes-s2.25 per bu' 80 per
'p T,,lou-No / &c: No. 2. SC per ID.
WntermeiOns-4045 soc eacn
JOINING PRICES.
canned Goods-Apples. gals " 2SW
beans o' si&is5' Corn: Fancy Maine
SiIo. standard. 9Oc Table beets 81 rs q
40. Peas Fancy eally June. N.So;
standard. 81. soaked. 50@70 Salmon:
Buckeye tafl 81 ao n3t. S.,f 20 A r.s'. M
toes 81 4Oai50' Marrowfat. si.16;
carly June, $3.50: sifted early june.
Feed Jobbing prices in iOo-lb.
sacks bran. S23. coarse middlings. s24;
ane middlings. s2s. coarse. corn meal,
500 cracked corn s31; corn and oat
chop. S25 50 per to
Fiour robhiug prices. Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50, straight, So pure
rye. 81 spring patent. S51o per Obj.
HARDWARE Nails. s9Io case; plain
barhed wire 4 point s226 per ssOoi.
galvanized sheets % gauge, $3.50. Sc
guuge. 80 70. @I-EauBe, SSS5; 2S-gadge.
MS. So gauge 81 go. per cwt. single
lisned Sii per doZ black sheets. p
and 80 gauge. $40 per cwt. carria Sc
bolts small. 20 and 10 per cent en-
belts small co. 10 and 10 per cent ~;
large. Is per cent or list
otis Raw linseed 53c, boiled lar.
seed. Sac Diamond headlight kero.
sers. loiac perfection, lie: Palacino.
lac Crown gasoline. Is per gal
Provisions Mess pork. s23: family.
S24G25 clear hacks. 5000 2s: hams -
zoe. picnic hams. lSc; bacon, l9G Zoe:
lard IN tierces, lahc; kettle rendered.
1870 per 10
Sugars-CorrecteG daily by w n
Edgar x son: Crystal dominoes. Glib.
IS 10 DO 5-lb $500. Eagle tables. Sc so:
cut loaf $500 cubes s5.75: XNXX
powdered. s5,T5: standard powdcCei.
s. 70. granulated, nne, in bulk etaoi
S. 20. grsrulated, extra coarse. s5.40:
zranulated fine in bulk. $3.50; granu-
lated 25lb. cottons. $685.; crystal q )m-
mo formulated. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons.
IN cases $3.50. crystal domino. graru-
lated. HF eases $50; diamond A, So 20:
,onfectioners, A. 1926 No. T. $500 No
), s5.l5; No 6, $50. No l. s5.05. No. 7.
s605. Nc s. s. No. 8. s495: No. 10.
81 90 No. II. SASS; No. 10, 81 so: No
10. H.75 No. -. s475: No. Is. 81 80;
non-caking mixture, sc per 100 lbs
household powdered. rs. as TO case
no.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
ARREST NEAR IN
Staying OF MILLINER

NEW YORK. Aug 15.-An arrest In
with tn emurder Of Will
was expected today. Search for the
persons who strangled Martin with a
towel in a rooming house Monday
night has led tht police into New
Jersey, and it was said at police head
quarters that an arrest might be
made there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
the accusations against ccr-
tnIn nttorneNs particularly ore

Following the accusations against Ger
tain attorneys particularly ore
Negro ~ vXtprtihf large fees IRE M
poor peoTl" in POI ice court Just go
Jerfries has ordered "vLltures" eS-
Guided from h! office Tie 0fiC, -
the police us l'e who rs issuing NM
plants and warrants liz always
crowded in the morning with women
OF various grades 81 society and. a
f"w men Usually they are unfor
tuuatcs who have been deceived 90
trickcd or beaten In some way by
their aCQuairtancps or their reiat Ves
and they seek aid from the pole q
court The cultures hear their
stories promise them miraculous ii
and get ~ promise OF large fees.
Then whether they succeed "a get
ting the relief or not the ices arc
demanded end trouble threateerC ~
they are not paid often their lelp
b. absolutely OF no Importance az lie
warrants would have been issued
whether the complainant was repre-
scented by counsel or not Justice
Jeuries has ordered some % them
TO be Investigated and in future they
viii NOT be allowed 20 Interview pto-
pie In the waiting room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
NEW YORK PRODTCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.--F'lour: NOD
mess, s23d35. Lard: Weak, middle
west spot. sll.1o@1l20 sugar: Raw,
Quiet. centrifugal 90 test s3.73: mus
covade, 50 test. 1923. refined. quiet:
cut loaf, s. so; crushed, $40. powdered.
si.so. granulated. s4.70Q4T5 Coffee:
Rio No :. on spot. &c. Tal.ow:
quiet; city 6 AZ; country s4S2. C. Hay:
quiet prime. slO5G l.07N. No = rs
q 50. clover. 60cGs1 Dressed poultry
Quiet turkeys, 15u2Tc. chickens. l-D
csc. fowls. l2Q19ta: ducks, IS Live
poultry: Unsettled: geese. 12c, ducks.
l5dlSc, fowls, l5ls q ice; turkeys. t3c,
rosters, IL nc, broilers, 100 2lc. Cheese:
Firm; state milk. common TO specials,
II IL a Ia nc. skins. common TO special
5allhc: full skins. safe Butter:
Ftrmer; receipts 9.206; creamery, eN-
ira 27i4 a q :. c; state dairy tubs 22ls
q 2si2 Imitation creamery firsts, 2i1
Z4l1 Eggs: Strong; receipts, lisp:
nearby white fancy. 25427c; nearSy
mixed fancy. % a Csc; fresh frsts %
II CSC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
BUTTER AMI. EGax.

Butter = CreameTles, extras. 26Nc:
ilrsts. Csc dairy. 21c; packing stock,
19o per ID
Eggs-Fresh receipts. case count.
cases Included. zoe per doz. Receipts.
7l9 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men to buy
tocks2 III so, what methods should
they follow In order TO be SUCCESSFUL
A booklet by Roger w Babson treats
or this suciect and viii be mailed gra-
It's. Address Dept. D-1d7, Of the BabsoB
statistical Organization. Engineering
offices. Wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
organization OF Its class IN the " q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Opening -
Wheat: September up &c; December
up NC. Corn: September up ne; De-
cember up asc. Oats: September up
NC; December up Nc. Provisions
Steady and shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

NINA ~. Ltevog. aged 30. Va. ,.nt
'"chel-HNe.. died In Grnce bo.oi,.t
Inufsday night from in furiag r.,
cetlF.d Aug IN e street car accl.t,,,t
She Tell from a Baker car at C.ts-el
81 and Hancock-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
CHICAGO BuTsrER MARKET.

,CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-Buter: Extras
&c. hrsts. 25c: dairy extras. 24I,c
hrsts, 2sla q 2tc Eggs: Prime firsts.
lie; firsts. 20iac. Cheese: Skins. I?M
n lS&c: young Americas 14&Gl5c
Liyve poultry: Fowls l&;5 6I5c:
ducks, 12a l3c; geese. l5c. brothers. Is
a zoe; turkeys. Ice. Potatoes. Minue-
sofa 6OA65c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

PARlS-France IN the next 10 years
VIII spend s50OO0.O00 to make : 0oo
miles OF roadway At for automobiIe
traffic. 0''0'''N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
MARKETS and FINANCE

sweet Potatoes-s2.25 per bu. Sc per
T.IIou-No / &c: No. 2. Sc per 10.
MatermeiOns-40I5 soc each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

full selection being used in the case
of hats than that of husbands, the gen
tie art of hating is much neglected!
Women viii insist on getting a hat
like that adorable dream Mrs Next
door is wearing, or they buy the
creation that Madame Nilliner has been
trying to foist on some one all season
long. Getting the right hat is an art
and in the study you have to go back
to the foundation for the hat, which
is the face"
The Foundation.
Suppose you tell me how to take a
bit of care Of the foundation, so that
it may be as satisfactory a fOunda-
ton as possible, and then let US talk
a bit about the hat to crown it." said
/
Splendid" said Miss Kimban. IT
have a real beauty secret to impart
about .facesi And about hats 1 am
only airing my theories.
Nov, here is the secret Whenever
you are tired, or whenever you have
half an hour to spare and a desire to
improve your skin and facial contour
to the utmost here is what you must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

do: Make a paste of Fuller's earth
moistened with water and benZoln,
spread this mask-like over your face
and leave it on for Is minutes; then
remove the mask with hot water-by
the way this is as near as hot water
ever comes to the skin Of my face
next rub your face brisHly with a
piece of ice.
ton on the clear, wrinkleless glowing
face YOU have just snatched for your
self from the talons Of time and real
ize that you don't have to worry when
it is such a simple and inexpensive
matter to keep your face young ana
colorful and clear-skinned- Next, do
your hair in the simple, becoming
fashion that my predecessors In the
beauty interviews have schoOled you
to affect and effect-and now all
aboard for ashat
"Sit you down in front Of a mirror
that is Illuminated by honest, all-re-
vealing daylight If you are 4 blond
demand a hat that has some clear
color note to accent your pale color
ing. Personally. I think a black vel
vet facing is about the most wonder
full background for bringing out clear
colcring. and it is particularly kind
in its treatment Of blond hair A lit
tie up-tilted hat will make you look
perky and saucy. 4 big, dropping af-
fair will give you a picturesque look.
But beware Of dropping hats II you
are a short woman with neck on
the same general lines
Accents In Tone.
81 am very fond of clear black or
white or black and white combina-
lions for myself. and for all blondes
I would recommend the same. A fac
ing to match your eyes often accents
their cOlOr-decide whether that is
desirable, and If it is. cultivate a habit
of putting kings blue over you corn
flower blue eyes. purple over your
pansy Orbs and goldbroWn over your
sloe-berries.
THE soft. maline Fittings on the
hats Of today soften almost any face.
But if you substitute for maline good
taste and an honest study Of line, it is
always possible to find a hat that Will
soften the face beneath it by throwing
kindly shadows in just the right
places Make up your mind that your
hat is not something to set atop of
your head as an ornament, but is
something to cover your head, and
with the aid Of softly fluffed out hair,
to make a background for your face"
And as Miss Kimbau gazes out at
you from the two pretty background
hats she has chosen. does not her little
theory sound to you well worth a bit
OF practice?
Lillian Iaufertv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

only relief. suffered untold agony. I saw
the advertisement Of Cutcua Soap and
Ointment and sent for a sample I tried
&c and then procured a box OF Cuticurs
Soap and Cuticura Ointment took tho
Cuticura Soap and made solution with
warm water and bathed the affected parts
before applying the Cus5c'ra Ointment.
was cured sound and well in three week.
time. A cake Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cuticurs Ointment accomplished
what all else failed to do" Csigned) L. r.
Cook. Nov. u, 1912
For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching, burning palms. and painful
finger-ends with shapeless nails. a one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders Soak
hands, on retiring. in hot water and Cuticuz
Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ofntmens
and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves
during the night. Sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card " Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
%Men Who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win find It best for skin and scalp.