davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
CHINESE REBELS
DIVIDE FORCES
In LOOT QUEST
Abandon Their Intended March
Against President Yuan In
Northern Provinces
FIRE ON BRITISH AND
STANDARD OIL BOATS
Shells Continue To Drop Ir
Shanghai's Foreign Settle
ment, Causing Panics

PEkING, July 29.-Advices here, TO-
day, indicated that the rebels have
abandoned their plan TO march north
ward against President Yuan. A ten
tative plan for the separation of the
northerners and soutnerners is under
consideration, II is said.
Several OF the radical members OF
parliament. belonging to the revoiu-
t'onary party, have left Peking. The
diplomatic body in Peking has agreed
TO prohibit the residence of Chinese
in the legation quarter, as requested
by the government.
A. dispatch from the American con
sui at Hankow said that the rebels
had fred upon a British steamer, and
boat belonging to the Standard Oil
company.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
SOLDIERS RIOT,
CITIZENS WATCH
enthusiasts Cease Activities In
Midst of Celebration To See
Results

SEATTL, Wash, July 29.-Right In
the middle Of its annual potlatch cele-
bration this city recently took two
hours off to watch a riot.
Three soldiers and two sailors from
the Pacific reserve feet had been
pumeled and cut the night before In
thize with the |. w. w. theory that
the army and navy are but tooks Of
capitalism.
While this fight was going on Secre
tary Of the Navy, DanieE Wa making
a speech at the exclusive Rainier club
He repeated a part of speech on the
flag OF the nation which he made at
Erie, Pa, In which he denounced
the prevalence Of the red flag and
It's followers, and also denounced
cities which allowed 1t to be harbored
within their limits, saying that there
is no place for the red flag where
waves the stars and stripes Many
members or the club greeted the re
marks with tremendous enthusiasm,
as II fitted local conditions, according
tc their point OF view. An afternoon
paper published a highly colored ac-
count of Secretary Daniels speech,
saying 1t was rebuke on the mayor
for not stopping the meetings.
Believing they had public sentiment
on their side, the sailors on shore
leave and soldiers from the forts start
ed out TO get revenge.
They put socialist and I. w. w.
speakers in the same class, and start
ed on tour OF destruction. They
wrecked the headquarters of the King
county socialist organization, wreck
ed socialist hall three blocks away
and then marched the full length OF
the business district OF the city TO the
|. w. w hall. Here they threw all OF
the furniture out of second story win.
dows and, piling II in the street, ap
Piled the torch.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
Gilman LAWYERS
START ARGUMENT

Attorneys for Aid. Thomas f. Glin-
nan. accused of grating, began their
argument before Judge Phelan this
morning in the attempt to prove that
there was a conspiracy against Glin.
nan in the drawing of the jury lists
OF 1913.
James Mcnamara, opening the argtl.
ment for the accused. alleged that
Thomas May. secretary OF the Jury
commission, exceeded his authority
In substituting names OF his own
choice In the lists OF Duncan L. Gra-
ham and other commissioners.
This allegation against May was
the principal contention of the Gin
nan side They charged also that
several names were added to the jury
lists from a list OF members OF the
Board of Commerce, which had been
furnished by the secretary OF that
body. The Board of Commerce. said
Mcnamara, was prejudiced against
the defendant. and had contributed
money to a fund for prosecuting him.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
DEATH COMES
SUDDENLY TO
He. GOLDBERG
Former President of Board OF
Education Passes Away in
Asheville, n. c.
THOUGHT IMPROVING
lust BEFORE END COMES
Gained Prominence in Breaking
Up the Martindale Ring In
Detroit

Only a few hours after receiving
a letter telling Of his improved condi-
ton. relatives of Hiram c. Goldberg.
former president of the Detroit
school board, learned through a tele-
gram Monday afternoon, that he died,
Sunday night. in Asheville, n C.'
where he had gone TO recuperate from
a severe nervous breakdown ana
acute stomach trouble
The news of his sudden death Is
more of a shock TO his amily and
friends because his condition was not
deemed dangerous He himself had
made plans for trip into Florida
soon.
Although he was only 9S years old.
Mr. Goldberg was we'll known in De-
troit business circles and in the whole
city for his work on the oBard of Edu-
cation in the more than eight years
Of his membership. He was known
as the leader OF the progressives, and
was especially active in long fight
to break up the old Martindale ring.
After this fight had been won and
Supt. Chadsey had ben chosen, Mr..
Goldberg was elected president OF the
board and served In that capacity
from July /, 1912. 10 July l. 1913.
He was born in London but came
to Detroit when boy and became the
mainstay of his family in a financial
way after the death OF his father 20
years ago. He has been In the cloth
ing business and was at the time OF
his death president OF Hiram G. Gold
berg & Co, OF No 973 Michigan-ave.
He is survived by two sisters and
two brothers. His sisters and his
brother Jay who was connected with
him in business, are in the south. He
was a devoted religious worker and a
faithful member of Union lodge, No
8, & A. NJ. Of the Michigan Sovereign
consistory and the Mystic Shrine.
The body will be brought home for
burial
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
Leading French Financiers, See
ing Need of Cash in Strife !
Torn Nation, Attempting
To Retire Huerta
LEADING MEXICANS FLOCK
TO WILSON FOR HELP
Ambassador Wilson, Following
Criticisms, Ordered to Take
Much Needed REST"

WASHINGTON, July 29.-President
Wilson's Mexican policy will not be
made public just at present. He has
decided on the attitude TO be assum-
ed. But, because of reports reaching
him OF a we'll organized EFFORT or lead
ing Mexicans, personally 10 reconcile
the Huerta and CarranZa elements,
official announcement OF the scope OF
the plan was withheld today. These
reports indicate the following situa-
tion:
The economic pressure in Mexico 10
so terrific that President Wilson be-
lieves il will OF itself force settle
ment OF the internal warfare. The
national industries are at standsfill.
Exchange is at prohibitive rates. Mer-
chants generally are bankrupt. The
great French inanciers, who are the
dominant factors in the Mexican
financial world, are demanding re-
forms. And they can themselves force
Huerta to make such concessions that
all organized revolutionary move
ments will fall OF their own weight.
Huerta can bring order out Of chaos
almost Immediately by resigning his
Mexicos big men. any one Of proven
executive ability, is named as his sue
cessor. But the price OF permanent
peace in Mexico is the permanent re-
tirement OF Huerta aud his chief lieu
tenants.
Leading Mexicans and the agents OF
the European financiers In Mexico
City are endeavoring to persuade
4 10 xx.ffh
word here that they are hopeful OF
success.
There are more we'll known Next
cans In Washington today than ever
before. They are here to tell Presi-
dent Wilson all they know of condi-
tions in Mexico They have made II
plain that as a final resort. American
mediation might succeed in Mexico.
| But they want the executive TO give
| them time to try TO reconcile their
own differences before outside inter.
| ference is tried.
Action Is imperative.
For the first time apparently since
the real trouble started in Mexico, rns
men owning the national resources
are recognizing that they will have
TO do something. The hint has come
from the administration that II they
permit matters 10 drift as they have,
occasionally encouraging revolution
airy movement. they will be held per.
sonally responsible. And IL was un-
officially learned from Mexico City
that the big French financial agents
are actively at work trying to get all
OF the leading factions together.
How long President Wilson will
wait before trying his hand person
ally in the attempt at settlement is
unknown. He. IL is understood. does
not want to wait very long. And. IL
reports should reach him at any time
indicating that the reported attempts
In progress in Mexico City are not
being carried out in good faith, he
will personally act
Ambassador Wilson has been re-
, CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
Private Told His Head Will BE
Cut Off Unless He De-
serts COlors at
Once
PLOT RUMORED AGAINST
MILLIONAIRE CLUB
Troops Guard Magnificent Home
of Exclusive Social Organi-
ZatiOn

CALUMET. Mich, July 29.-No
further violence has been reported as
the result OF resuming operations at
the mine pump houses. this morning,
but several threatening lettens have
been received by non-union workers
and members OF the Calumet company
OF militia.
ALLEGED details of a plot to blow up
the Miscowaubik club, OF Calumet, an
organization made up OF wealthy men.
most OF whom are Calumet & Hecla
stockholders, caused the military
authorities TO throw strong guard
around the clubs magnificent home,
but no attempt at violsnce was re-
ported.
Anthony Borich, private In Com
pany A. Engineers, OF Calumet, re-
ceived an unsigned letter, last night,
stating that il he did not desert the
militia. his head would be cut on.
Borich, who is 22 years old. is badly
worried, but says he will stick TO his
post. His wife has been removed from
aer home and placed In the care OF
relatives.
David Onkka, private in the same
company, has received word that
crowd OF foreigners, supposed TO have
been strikers. visited the home OF his
widowed mother and told the aged
woman that her son would be killed
at sight If he did not leave the troops
Both these threats are being inves-
tigated by the military authorities.
Several large stones were thrown
into the camp OF the Detroit COM
panies, last night, but no one was In
jured, and squad of troops soon put
the throwers to flight.
Although the mines on the South
range are being pumped out and plac-
ed In readiness 70 resumx operations.
the Calumet & Hecla and other north
ern groups will not attem-.t to resume
unless General Abbey agrees to pro-
tect the homes OF their loyal employees
as we'll as the mine shafts. General
Abbey has not yet made decision
rs to his attitude.
Both the Michigan iron miners ana
those OF other western states are lend
ing financial support to the strike.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

LOS ANGELES.-Lucy Spahr, Vas.
sar student graduate, dropped TO the
pavement to escape being hit by an
ahto. The car passed, leaving her
unharmed, but cut off her pet curl.
CHICAGO.-Bathing skirts were od-
dities at Chicago beaches today, fol-
lowing Judge Gemmills decision that
women who wear blouses and bloom
ers are properly clothed
ELGIN. Ill-"A decent man doesn't
know what 10 do with his eyes nova
days" said Rev. Loeppert. In denounc.
ing the slit skirt and transparent
gown.
PEORIA. Ill.-Children az play found
chest filled with gold coins valued
at $4,000.
SCHICAGO.-Mrs. Clara Dust com.
planned 20 the court that her husband
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

loves his ducks and geese more than
his family. She charged him with neg
lect
BOSTON, Mass.-James Ryder. on
trial for peddling morphine, stole a
package OF the confiscated pills from
the coat pocket OF officer Anderson,
testifying against him. He was caught
before he could swallow them
-
BOSTON. Mass.-Most of the babies
whose pictures are shown I'm baby con-
tests are obese little wretches, and
are already suffering from fatty degen'
Grafton" according 20 Or. Charles r..
Page.
HTNGTON.-Father ought TO
be honored, In the OPINION of Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. who said to-
day he proposed 10 introduce reso-
luton to observe July 2s as Fathers
day"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
DON'T BE CROUCHY.
SAYS WEATHER MAN
Declares Detroit Is Getting the
Very Best Brand on the
Continent

"Detroiters have no reason to be
grouchy or grumpy about the tenn
perature these days" said the
weather man, serene up on the thir-
teenth floor of the Majestic building,
Tuesday. ut may seem bad to US
because we never know the worst,
but let those who think we're doling
out too much torrid atmosphere, go
TO New York for a few days or to
st. Louis or any other place for that
matter, and they'll come back re-
signed to Detroit We've got the
very best weather there is anywhere
from coast to coast. No | can't prom
ise much rain without getting myself
In wrong. There are just going 10
be few drops today-just enough
to make you want more. Tonight
and tomorrow are going TO be about
the same as far as temperature Is
concerned, and then who knows what
may happen"
Two cases Of prostration from heat
were recorded. Monday. Mrs James
r. Northwod. No. II Sandwich-st. =,
Windsor. tainted in the Columbia
theater. Robert Hunt. No. 11s Alex
andrine-ave., west, was stricken
while walking on Cass-ave., near
Alexandrine. and had to be taken
home In an ambulance
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
CLIMBS ROPE
THIEVES Use AND
ARRESTS THEM
Policeman Follows Hungry Pair
To Second Floor Cafe and
Nabs EN- in Ice Box
GORGING SELVES ON
CHICKEN WHEN CAUGHT
Wanted big Feed" and Knew
Where to Get 1t, They Ex-
plain to Officer

Patrolman George Smith, OF the
central precinct. climbed hand over
hand up rope that dangled from tue
second story of the building at No. 60
Michigan-ave., at 2 o'clock. Tuesday
morning and succeeded in capturing
Joseph Mueller Of Cheviot, O., and
Edward Gougel. of Cincinnati, on a
charge OF burglarizing an ice box,
compounded with chicken stealing.
The chicken was roasted, and in the
ice box. The men were in the ice box
too, when the officer caught them, but
they were far from roasted
Gcugel and Mueller have been here
just a week. For three days, Gougel
worked as dishwasher In the Venice
cafe. on the second floor at No. 65
Michigan-ave. He knew what good
viands We're kept in the ice box, and
when he and Mueller grew hungry,
knew just where to get big feed
II happened that Smith saw them
prying open the second floor window.
Gougel had climbed to the low roof,
from the shoulders OF Mueller, and
had then lowered the rope for Muel-
Ter. unconscious Of the fact that he
was giving Patrolman Smith a chance
to follow them.
Smith, t0iling quietly up the rope,
heard the Zen open the big refriger-
ator, with key which Gougel carried.
Then all was quiet
BY the time that the officer reacned
the ice box. Gougel and Mueller each
had roast chicken In his pocket, and
they were munching on another chick
en-. They had their pockets filed
with cake, and an fee pick showed
how they had ''jimmied" the second
story window
They offered no resistance, and
frankly admitted their guilt, stating
only that they had wanted big
feed" and knew where to get il.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
MAN IS BATTERED
AGAINST PAVEMENT

Abraham Chaskin. q years old, oil
No. 307 Alfred-st., was probably fatal
ly injured when he attempted to
alight from a moving Woodward car
at Woodward-ave. and Sproatst., Mon
day afternoon, and was thrown head
long 10 the pavement
Several OF his ribs were broken,
causing shows internal injuries. His
head was badly cut and bruised, hts
right shoulder dislocated, and his left
leg and left side baly injure.
Theodore Becker. OF No. AIS Moffat
bldg. picked the injured man up. and
rushed him TO Grace hospital in his
automobile
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
GIRL IS SLAIN
DEFENDING CASH
Dallas, Texas, Police Have But
a Faint Clue to
Work On

DALLAS, Tex, July 29.-That MISS
Florence Brown, typist, found killed
in the Office of the Robinson az Styron
Co., was killed because she attempted
to prevent the robbery of the firm
vault, is the theory. today, on which
the police worked, IN an attempt To
find some clue to the slayer.
Officers admit that the fiend has Gov
cred up his tracks so completely that
they have little to work on other than
a basin of blood-stained water, where
the assassin had washed his hands,
and a carpenters clawhammer, with
which il is thought the intruder beat
is victim into insensibility.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
MARVIN IS NAMED
new WEATHER HEAD

July 29.-Professor
Charles +. Marvin. head of the instru-
ment division of the weather bureau,
was today named as chief OF that
Office. vice Willis l.. Moore, dis
charged.
Marvin is a native OF Columbus
Ohio. but has been a resident OF
Washington for a number OF years
His promotion was announced as the
reward OF merit
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
ReU0Iufron Near
End, Is Opinion

SHANGHAI, July 29.-The rebels
continued to lombard the foreign set
tlement here, today. dropping their
shells well into the interior The FIR
ing was resumed last night, after two
days Of quiet.
Panic prevails among the Chinese,
but 1t Is the opinion of the Americans
in China that the revolution has about
run its course, and will fall.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
STORM HAMPERS
N. Y. BUSINESS
Water Clogs Subway and Ma
rooms 100 In Central Park
Lightning Does Damage

NEW YORK, July 29.-Heayy dam
age was reported today as a result
fthe most severe electrical and rain
storm OF the summer
John Mcdonald. 80. was struck by
lightning and killed. near Flushing.
l.. l. Several buildings were struck
by lightning railroad tracks were
flooded and train service was delayed
for hours. The subway was flooded
in the vicinity OF Fiftieth-st. during
the rush hour. and more than 100 per-
sons were marooned in a section OF
Central park by high water.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

LONDON.-By a trade agreement
between the European manufacturers
and the java raisers of cinchona bark.
the retail price OF quinine is likely to
advance. ~4--,
LONDON Antonia de Navar-
ro stu remembered by her stage
name. Mary Anderson, celebrated her
flfty-fourth birthday.
GENEVA Complaint that IL is
beneath their dignity TO be numbered.
the taXicab drivers OF Lausanne went
on a three-day strike when ordered to
wear badges.
PARIS.-Arriving here from French
Guiana to take up an important post.
Adolphe Reisser. tax collector. learn
ed that he had won 100000 In the
Panama lottery and s32,500. in Paris
Lottery.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
WOMAN PLANS DEATH
OF SELF AND CHILD

JACKSON, Mich, July 29.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Albert Kaminski. picked
up by police on the railroad track
with babe in her arms, admits she
intended throwing herself and infant
in front of a train because Of the cruel
manner in which her husband treated
her. Mrs. Kamnski is 20 years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
Fear Misslno Man pemented.

JACKSON, Mich. July 29.-(Spe-
cia) Geo. Allison, linotype operator.
who disappeared from his home here
has, 1t Is feared. become demented.
Allison was formerly from Grand Rap
ids.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

SUNBURY, Pa.-Pixions, a town or
200 inhabitants, is to be sold at auc-
ton. j. Warner Mlfflin, who owns all
but two houses, is bankrupt
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y.--After An
ME Eric, a gypsy, told the fortune OF
Justice OF the Peace Hoppe, he fined
her $40, alleging she took 81 from him
during the interview"
NEWPORT, r. IA miniature
lunch wagon. with a combination pan
try, sideboard and electric cooker, is
the latest assistant of society women
at luncheons.
NEW YORK.-The government has
signed a contract whereby immigrants
at Ellis Island will be furnished meals
at eight cents each. And that in.
cludes pie, two kinds of meat and
fruit @
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
MARKET OPENS
QUIET and Low

NEW YORK, July 29.-The stock
market opened quiet and lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

Milwaukee will invest $4,000 this
/yesr in automobile fire apparatus.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday and
Wednesday unsettled weather, cOntin-
ued warmer with showers.
For Lower Michigan. Probably show
ers In northern portfon; warmer In
northern and central portions.
For the Upper Lni<esi Moderate
southeast and south winds; generally
fair except showers Tue esday night vr
Wednesday ON superiors warmer Tues
day night
For the Lower Lnke>i Moderate vari-
able winds becoming soutberly; gem
dny.
one year ago today, Highest tenn
pernture. 10; lowest. OF mean, CS,
partly cloudy skiesi no precipitation.
The sun will set Tuesday mt Gi3i D.
nm. and rise "Wednesday nt 4i23 %. n.
The moon VIII rise Tuesday night M
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

MOTORCYCLES, r Il payments: pope.
Dayton. Yale. MerkeI and Tver johnson
- models from $3.50 TO 1915. from "a
10 10 II. r. Wandersees Big Store 129
Gratiot Open evenings-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

Sacramento, Cal. is to have a mu.
nicipal ice plant to cost $4,000
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

USED MOTORCYCLES of all staudar rd
makes special bargains. $35 up. Fish
ing tackle and baseball goods less than
mfgr's cost. Wandersee's Big Store. 1879
Gratiot. open evenings.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY UNSET
TIED WEATHER. CONTINUED
WARMER WITH SHOWERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

Nis o. o. Holman Of Seventh
street. lad as Der guests Thursday
cveninc. Nrs 4 Blrkenhier. Miss
N"'la B.ugell anu Miss Edda Hu.
rsu
N.s JOAN Mack. 81 Wheeling. -uent
yesterday With friends in Warwood.
Mrs John Coe'nrd and son. ~
-"vrntcf n'h .freef. leff Thursday for
AfIutiC city and ether eastern points.
VT and Mrs " StiRer and family.
~ Malt street. are visitinr friends
and relative in ClarinEfon
Mrs Weetlakc and son Earl ~
~ffuhcnFille Ohio. 40. VISITING W o.
Kemp Cf Twentieth street
Niles Besa Wilson % Pittsburgh.
va iq epend.nc hcr vacation with
NoI sister Mrs Edward HiureI. 81
Iw. uf,fth street
= U bowl ha. returned fo hI.
rom" in california auef visiting his
brother e. UoV l"r. OF Nineteenth and
Main streets
John q rottpr. ~ The Wsrv cod Toof
COM rant. lcft for Trip fo Cleveland
Nfs Nfrc1 Eilvson o. North caro-
Una ls 'Hpctfed fo visit Nj and
Nrs Nlh. if Ser.c ~ Main street.
south Warwood
Niss Iofs Serlg ~ South Warwood
viii leave IN tho near future for a Wis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Fair weather continues over the
country. except in sections OF the Ten
nessee Valley. with high Pressures
east fthe Mississippi
The low pressure area has remained
nearly stationary since yesterday, eX-
tending southwark over the upper val
leys into the Middle West. Practical
ly no precipitation has attended this
low pressure area. however.
High temperatures continue in the
Middle West and middle Mississippi
Valley region. and thence eastward
into the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys.
The pressures are relatively high
and the temperatures moderate over
the northwest section OF the country.
Fair weather is indicated for this
section tonight and Saturday. with
slightly higher temperature t-n;ehi.
Local data Highest temperature
yesterday. 50 degrees. lowest last
night. g. degrees. no rainfall
The ONO will change but slightly
In The district during the next -
hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
CROP CONDITIONS INFLUENCED THE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. A-s -5-Crop conci-
ions were again powerful Influence
In the stock market to-day. u-favornb!e
sd'iees received late resulting r. reces-
sions Of one 20 two points According 70
reliable though unofficial data. the long
sustained Drought IN the southwestern
corn belt has caused a further loss OF
lot less than 10 J0u.JO0 bushels Of corn
since the utilization OF the August /
Hglres Estimates compiled on the
prod tce exchange now point 10 the
enialleHt corn Yield since 1904. with
FEARS OF further deterioration. corn OBJ
lions mounted 70 re WHICH records in
AL the leading markets and other Ce-
reals also rose SHARPLY. The stock mar
E"t was hesitatins and staBnRnt IN tho
early hours. There were no movements
Of importance during the early period.
aside from persistent pressure -pou
steel, canadian Pacific and Union Pa
enc. Lowest prices were made On me
last hour. when the Only zeal animation
~ the day Was Witnessed -tsels weak
ness was made the occasion Or -iruors
90 the effect tnAt INDEPENDENT mau4rac-
fIrers Corfeu plate "a general reduction
cr prices So The hope Of stimulating ne "
business 80 far IS this had % do ul-n
some Or tie steel CORPORATION most
formidable fifsls. the ramOrs we're de
MED Total sales. 2s4igu shares
Bonds eFiuced o. lower trend in - M
patty with sto.k Ks Cos erufuerts were
Unchanged on call Total sale. Ens
value. aggregated tl..51.v"0.