davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
BEGINNING OF END
III TARIFF FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Holding
sessions day and night. the 10 Demo-
cratic membrs of the senate commit
tee Oh tinane viii begin at . o CLOCK
today. the Gtual framing OF their
amendment u :he WilsUn-t nderwood
tariff and income tax measure, which
they hope. TO present To the senate
within three weeks.
AT 3 O'Clock the period for hearing
arguments frol business men con.
corning the vaious items OF the Oil
viii expire Hundreds OF applicants
will have been hut out by the limit
OF time and by he extensions OF time
granted some OF hose VINO did speak.
Tonight the tire subcommittee CT
Democrats will hgin voting on the
proposed smendmnts.
Subcommittee work will last TOR a
week or more. Tn 10 majority menl-
bers OF the committee will then x
over the amendments together After
that will come a week of party cati-
cuses. when six wesern senators will
make long speeches against the Wool
and sugar schedules. Finally the flll
committee will vote ON The bill. aud
II will go 10 the sehte floor for the
summers long Jebab
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
ADMINISTRATION
SMASHES FIRST
BIG MONOPOLY
Coaster Brake Com bine Given
60 Days to Reorganize
Business
OPEN DESIRE TO OBEY
LAW NOTED BY COURT
Agreed Decree Filed Against
Many individuals and
Firms

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, May 27-The
first antitrust suit OF the new ad.
ministration. with a nnal. agreed de-
cree. was filed with the United States
district court here today. The Coast
err Brake Trust" was the monopoly
dissolved.
The governments charges, sustain
ed In the courts decree. were that the
defendants entered into a conspiracy
TO monopolixe trade in coaster brakes
and coaster brake accessories through
agreements among themselves. forma-
ton OF an association OF manufactur-
ers, stipultions entered into with Job
oers forcing them to sell at specified
pkice and Issuance OF special I'll
censes," under the patents held bv
the various companies. The selling
stipulations. the government asserted,
enabled the trust to control acces-
series 10 their brakes that we're un.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
tllST PROTESTS
AGAINST DELAY
|lYCHARTERBODY
'sWant Something Under Which
10 fct in Settling Traction
question:" He Says
RsPON OF COMMITTEES
IN PARKS TAKEN UP
TUsy Wuld Have All City En-
esCitizens and Voters
in Detroit

ADtber lag wrangle characterized
the prk OF be charier commission ia
comEtee OF the whole Tuesday
mOring. WIEN the report OF the
comnttee OF parks was taken up.
Anoter dm viii be consumed before
the Tport Will have been entirely con
siderd.
Commissioner Tossy tried TO have
] CONSIDERATION postponed until Mon
DAY. because his labor recommends.
lions had nc been EN- bodied In IL,
One of there proposals had just been
submitted 70 the effect that all city
empbyes NUT be citizens and vot.
ers Of Detroit, unless voters can't be
found TO TAKE the jobs. President
Dust protested gainst delay.
4 IF Mr. Tosy has good obiec.
|tion We ought Il listen 10 it ne said.
but we want TO get the charter
Framed and submitted 20 the peo-
|ple as soon as lossible because We
want something ,nder which 10 act
fn the settlement OF the street rail
Way problam II ue aldermen should
order the company out Of Forrest. the
clty would be In pretty bad shape
unless We get The charter adopted
soon We ought 70 do everything in
bur power 20 hurry : along
Mr.. Tossy Withdrew his obievtions.
hnd the committee aot to work. IL
took considerable DEBATE 10 decide
hat payements OF the boulevard shall
b. In charge OF the public works de.
|artment Commits sioncr Burton had
b minor change made In Section 6,
TO make more definite provision for
he procedure In awarding contracts
To- Jobs estimated ~ move than 5000,
I'he section providing fer funds for
he department wis referred back TO
he committee, to actin conjunction
Win the finance committee. and the
section which prohibits the commits.
Eioner from holding two offices was
tent bact, 10 be considered With the
committee on officers and ward
and the judicial ani legal
The municipal ownership commit
ec presented IT, report. which w;ll
con the general order TO be consid-
red when the commission is through
Win the park committee reportr
The municipal ownership commit.
ee decided Monday afternoon. 10
,resent provision by Mr. Burton as
supplement to its renort. Mir Bur
on has been contending for weeks
or a provision which well give the
It9cet railway commissioned power
0 negotiate temporary agreements
With the -. I r.. pending the ac.
OF the lines by the city MIR.
Ingram and Mir. Ahern have fought
his pro, sion. on the ground that
ne UeoulS have decided 70 have
Nothing further TO do with the y v.
T., and that "A temporary agreement
cicht lead 70 court procedure that
would com llcate petrots street car
rroblem still further Mr. Buftons
,roposal wiz De debated In commit
ee of the whole.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
LOCAL ELOPERS
HELD BY POLICE
IN CINCINNATI
Frank Cooper, Grocer. Nabbed
With Mrs. Bessie Lucke, For
mer Customer
DETROIT POLICE SEARCH
FOR WOMAN'S HUSBAND
Disguised. Erring Wife Calls
Her Affinity "Weak-k need
Lover"

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 27.-Spe-
cialj Claiming his conscience trouD-
led him and that he WAS homesick. u
man WHO said he was Frank Cooper.
- former grocer OF Detroit, asked
Night Chief Stesner today to lock him
up and Detectives Molloy and Hainey.
" no interrogated the visitor, say Coop
er admitted to them he had eloped Oh
April % from Detroit with Mrs. bes-
sie May Lucke, "a. the wife or one or
his customers who, he said. was en-
poyed as a clerk al the Sinton Hotel
here.
The officers went to the hotel and
she later accompanied them to police
headquarters, where she confronted
Cooper. Cooper told Mrs. Lucky ne
had decided to toll all and the woman
wept bitterly She wore heavy veil
and the officers had some difficulty in
persuadine her to remove H.
II am ashamed and never want TO
see my old friends. | made foolish
misstap aud the end is here" she
said between sobs.
lied. He declared MS grocery was
lOtditu al ploOhlyn anu Sclutu-aN CO.,
Detroit and there he met Mrs. Lucky.
Whom his Vile went away 10 kalama-
700, Mich, he said he met Mrs Lncky
frequently and. they decided TO leave
Detroit az the first chance. After
Cooper sold his grocery. he sain. he
took Mrs. Lucky from her home and
hid her in a hotel. The disappearance
Of the woman was followed by an
unavail!ng search by the police. Coop
or said he pretended TO aid in the
search for Mrs. Lucky aud rode about
the city in dn automobile with the
woman's husband
On APRIL %. Cooper said he and
Mrs Lucky came to Cincinnati, AT
Toledo. on route TO Cincinnati. Cooper
said they turned Mrs. Lucky's adopted
child. Doris, over to the Salvation
Army. OF thai city
The police say Mrs Lucky zorro.
borated all the man had said and de-
clared she was done with Cooper. who
she says was weakened lover -
They will be held until the Detroit
police are heard from.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Lucy Balinger will give a
bridge-tea Monday, June 9.
e
Miss Alexandrine Brodhead enter
Timed at bridge Monday in honor Of
a group OF girl friends. Miss Gertrude
Osborn. Miss rrederika Swift. Miss
Adelaide Casgrain. and Mss Jose
phne Van Buren,.
Mss Minnie Diederich Will present
g number OF her pupils in musicale.
Thursday evening, May 2s, III her
home studios, No, los Highst Miss
Diederich will give a second pupils
concert. Monday evening, June 9, in
the Cass-aVe Methodist church.
%
The June graduating class of the
Goldberg school has elected the fol-
loving officers President, iiarolc
Aahnke vice.president, Esther
smith: treasurer. Haxel Shapland;
secretary. Leslie Eby
The third annual banquet OF the
Michigan Authors association VIII
be held Thursday evening. June 5. in
The Hotel Tuller. Among the speak
VI = VIII ut wi D bti u Gill ~ w Hi'hNy
and Rabbi Leo VI Franklin. and Prof,
Robert VI Wenley, OF the University
OF Michigan.
An interesting concert was given
Monday evening in Highland Park
Pres Oyterian church. by Mrs. Rose
Curtis Reid, soprano. of Adrain. i'll
connection with the celebration Of the
Ia
evening there will be general re-
union of present and former members
of the church
The marriage OF Miss Marion Nc
kerrow and Ira Gibson Chew was
quietly celebrated Saturday. May "a.
in The home OF the bride. The Rev.
Edward II Pence. OF the Forrest Pres
hyterian church performed the cere-
mony Mr.. Chew is pastors assistant
TO Dr. Pence MIR. and Mrs Chew
will he at home after Sept |, at No
40 I.everette-st
The educational classes Of the De.
troit Y w &. A., conferred % diplC-
mas in the domestic science depart
ment. in the annual educational ban.
quet and reunion, held Monday even
ing. in the Y w. G. A. cafe. There
were 400 women enrolled in the do
nestle science classes during the last
year. Miss Alice Rebecca Marsh. gen.
eral secretary Of the association. pre-
sented the diplomas: Mrs. George
Donald acted as toastmistress. and
Miss Martha Downey. educational sec
retary. gave brief address.
Dr y. j Corey Viii give a free lec-
ture. Saturday evening. May 81. in
the Museum OF Art. on the numbers
70 be given In the Wagner Centenary
Festival concerts, Monday, June .. in
he Light Guard armory. Or. Corey
viii not only explain the program, but
VIII give a comprehensive story OF the
life and works Of Wagner The lee
ture will be Illustrated with many
beautiful stereopticon pictures, and
Dr. Corey will play on the plano. ex-
cerpts from the great composers mu-
sic.dramas. Dr. Corey offered his ser
vices and the lecture to the Wagner
Centenary committee as his contribil-
ton the the centenary observance
The large sale of tickets for The festi-
val. now open In GrinnelIs. t.would
seem TO Indicate capacity audiences
t for the concerts.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
IRON WORKERS ASK IL
PER CENT INCREASE

An average increase Of ~ per cent
in wages Is proposed by the represen-
tatlveg Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Iron. Steel and Tin Work
ers. who held a session with officers OF
the Western Bar Iron Association IN
the Hotel Pontchartrain, Tuesday.
The workers association officers pre-.
sented their demands TO the iron as
soc;ation. making an explanation OF
each request for an increase.
There will be no attempt TO make
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
"NOTED" PUPILS TRIED Z
FOR FRATERNITY LEANING

DENVER. Colo. May 27-Teller
Ammons. son Of Governor Ammons.
and Evelyn Arnold. daughter OF May.
or Arnold are among those pupils
who have been suspended from the
various public schools OF Denver be.
cause Of violations OF the "anti.frH.
ternity" law passed by the recent leg
islature. None OF those suspend ed
will be permitted 10 take final exami.
nations or receive diplomas.
Young AmmoIs WAS suspended for
his activity IN trying TO override his
fathers recent action In signing the
"antifrat" bill. At the time the gov
ernor attached his signature Teller
Ammons Immediately began his activ
tiles looking TO referring the measure
&c the people at the next general cleo
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
RIDERS COMPLAIN OF
ID. u. RS SUMNER CARS

Bayor Marks complaint bureau is
being swamped with communications
telephone calls from street car
patrons, protesting against the sum.
mer' cars that the ID. IT, X Is run.
ming on several lines.
This Is the weather for pneumonia
and doctor bills. open cars are b.
for the health and the ID. L. r. knows
1t. but they don't care as long as they
continue 10 collect fares from us poor
NUTS" writes one patron. who signs
himself M. o."
The mayor is not sure that he can
force the ID. L. r. to provide warmer
cars. but he is going to tale up the
matter
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

pstentsble. other charges were that
the trust" harrassed and intlmidstsd
JoDbers and dealers. and committed
other wrongful acts. too numerous to
be herein set forth"
Judge Hasels decree restrain the
defendants from the acts complained
OF by the government and grants them
90 days In which TO reorganize their
business. The decree specifically
states that the defendants expressed
IN open court their desire not to VIC
late the law,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
WILSON AFTER
MANY COMBINES
Anthracite Coal Trust to BE the
First to- Pace the
Music"

WASHINGTON, MAY % Attorney
I;eneml McReynolds announced TO-DAY
!; hat number OF new suits VIII be
fled " the government against the
''Antnncite Goa trust
we are going 10 file ever so many
new suits" said the encouragement,
before entering the cabinet meetinG
to-day
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
STRIKEBREAkEHS MEET
WITH WIRM RECEPTION

TRAVERSE OTY. Mich, May ~
Three strike-brakers. who arrived
last night from Cincinnati. 70 take
the places OF hree sticking boiler
makers in the 'ere Marquette shops
here. remained IN the aty jnst-oga
hour and forty minutes. They were
met az the tpai by over three hun
dred railroad mn and sent back to
Grand Rapids ora night freight
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

al Agreement 1t this pssnion. The
conference Will adjourn 70 give the
iron association time 10 consider the
demands. and q new conference Will
then be called at which the wage
scale will be threshed out. II no
agreement 10 reached then. no trouble
Will result for though the year. Tor
which the last agreement was made
ends JUL l. the constitution or the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Free

Wizard Mops for hardwood
floors. gets the corners. yet does
not mar the furniture or floor
our final ofYer-one 81 can OF Wiz
ard Oil included with every $50
Wizard Mop--outfit complete. $3.50
Hardwood adjustable window
screens. to At any windows mp TO
size 24x33 inches. Csc.
Hudson's Water Power Wash
ing Machines: guaranteed for 2
years; easily operated by a turn
of the faucet; smooth bore type.
SIS. ball bearing type. sis.
our Garden Tool Department IL
very completely stocked with ev.
cry manner OF garden tool--spades,
hoes. rakes, weeders. spuds. sod
knives. trowels, etc. AZ prices you'll
find surprisingly reasonable.
Bssemsas-Maia store.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

The ladies' OF the Woodward-ave.
Presbyterian church Withhold rum
mage sale. Thursday, May 20. at Ben
ton and St Anotoine-sts.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

workers association Dgov11eo Il l
work shall continue TN Aue. y q
President John Wiihsmss 81 ~
sss. sAys that ~ agsoenoee W
tainly be reached before thai 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

NEW YORK. While poultry deQ1ey9l
are trying 10 make buying and ooIt'
ing agreements. 100000 chickens ore
npid In coops here.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Check Off !.
Your Home
and Garden
Want List

Whatever your home needs.
whatever your garden or lawn
should have is here In the base
ment OF course list as small as
this can hardly tell everything.
You'll get square deal here.
too, you must be satisfied before
We are
Hudson's Ball Bearing Lawn
Mowers. with four revolving
blades of tough crucible steel--a
permanent mower for $475.
Hudson's Lawn Mower with 16-
inch blades OF crucible steel. self
sharpening and adjustable-$2.75.
Lawn rakes with double heads
OF tin steel wire, Csc.
Hudson's 5-ply Lawn Hose, "a
inch size, guaranteed against burst
ing for a full season, 20 TO Soft
lengths. per foot 1Oc.
Lawn Sprays in artificial foun.
tain styles, very ornamental, SOC.
Hudsons Illinois Refrigerator,
with rounded corners: walls or
kiln dried ash. golden oak finished;
50-lb. ice capacity. zinc lined. $40
white enamel lined, SIP.
Galvanized iron Refrigerator drip
pans. Csc.
Hudson's Automatic Refrigerator.
liquid porcelain lined. 6O-lb ice ca
pacity; a very economical refriger-
ator In every way--guaranteed
fresh air circulation-$22.5O
Hudson's Vacuum Cleaner. OPP
Grated by hand power and guaran-
teed to do as effective work as any
$40 cleaner-this one gets all the
dust-$5. 90.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

Prs.sfns Co, rs Shn R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
A Little Clearing at $500

About a hundred colored hats in block and hand.
made styles with flowers maline and ribbon trimmings
worth $3.50 TO $3.50, for $500.
Some fifty trimmed hats In the various seasona bic
colors trimmed with fancy feathers flowers and rib
bons-mostly hemp braid formerly S. to $50.
are closing al 1893
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
REMAINS Of MAYOR
GAYN0R ON OCEAN
Body Placed on Board Vessel
Bound for New York.

Liverpool. Sept. 15.-The body OF
the late Mayor Gaynor of New York
was removed from the Liverpool town
hall, where 1t had been accorded un
precedented honors by Great Britain
and taken to the Cunard line steam
er Lusitania. II was placed In the
special mortuary chapel on the for
waro deck of the steamship. The Lus
itania is due TO arrive at New York
on Friday. Sept 19.
A special guard of six policemen
watched over the body in the towr
hall throughout the night. The
casket rested on a great catafalQue
brought from Westminster abbey.
Later the body was re-embalmed
A death mask of the features of the
mayor also was taken I'm accordance
with instructions received from Mrs
Gaynor. The Liverpool clergy. head
ed by the bishop of Liverpool, per
suaded Rufus Gaynor to consent tC
the holding of a religious service.
In the dim light Of candles and in
the great fog which enshrouded the
hallway Rev. Theodore A. Howard
vicar of St. Mathews. conducted ar
impressive Church of England funer
al ritual over the remains of the dead
mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
twelve BURNED
IN MILL EXPLOSION
Destruction Of Plant Causes Loss
Of Quarter Million.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. i5.-Ten men
were badly burned and two fatally in
jured I'm an explosion that wrecked
the plant OF the Glover Leaf Milling
company here.
There were three explosions In
rapid succession. The building then
took fire. The loss is estimated at
$500
The fatally burned are Charles vi,
rich, Winchester. N. Y, and Louis
Guattagnia, Buffalo. The explosion is
said to have been caused by accumu
lated dust In the mill and was sim,
liar in many respects to the Hustler
mill disaster, which claimed thirty
three victims.
Men terribly burned darted from
doors and leaped from windows tc
escape the rush OF names that fol
lowed the explosion. There were for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

That you can do by Kidding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains sv OIL
len and aching joints follow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills to ease you of the
pain and torment. They will posi-
lively and permanently build up the
kidneys, restore their normal action
and keep the uric acid crystals out
Of the blood and body. Fry them.
For sale By all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
WILL INSURE HER INTEGRITY
Reorganization of chins's Army by
German Officers.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Far Eastern
diplomatists regard the announcement
Iof China's purpose to employ Ger
man army ofiicer of high rank and two
hundred subordinate officers as In
structors for her army as q resump,
ton of plans interrupted by the revo-
luton against Yuan Shi Kai. Their
expressed view Is that instead of
there being any objections by the pow
ers to such a military development it
will be encouraged in every way as
one potent means OF guaranteeing the
Integrity of the Chinese republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
STOCK MARKET IS STRONGER
Union Pacific Leads With Gain Of Ten
Points.

New York. Sept. 15.-A strong show
:ng was made by the stock market
the past week, under the lead OF Union
Pacific, which scared over ten points.
The exceptional strength developed by
this market leader was due to reports
that cash distribution would be-made
to shareholders from the proceeds OF
the company's sale of its Southern
Pacific holdings. The rise in this
stock Influenced the market in gen.
eral.
Several other influences contribut-
ed to the growth Of more cheerful
feeling. The monthly statement of
the United States Steel corporation,
while revealing further shrinkage in
unified orders, made better show
ing than was expected. The copper
producers figures indicated that sup
plies OF the metal on hand were the
smallest In years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
INDIAN ATHLETE IS KILLED
Insurance Man Stays saIIpIayer In
Racial Quarrel

Denver, Sept 13.-As a result OF 8
quarrel over his Indian blood, Philip
Sandoval, aged twenty-nine, an Indian
baseball player, is dead and Samuel
Long, son of a wealthy Kansas City
insurance man, Is in jail as his slayer
Long declared he shot only to pro
tect himself. He said Sandoval in
suited the American flag and no In
dian can do that"
The shooting occurred in a saloon
The men quarreled over the question
OF whether Sandoval, an Indian, could
claim American citizenship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
ORDER RESTORED BY TROOPS
Militia withdrawn From New Lex
incton, o.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 15.-Troops
we're withdrawn from duty at New
Lexington, o., order having been re-
stored following a riot there which
was precipitated by a lecture by
jeremiah Crowley, who claimed to be
a former Catholic priest.
Adjutant General Wood was notified
that Crowley had left New Lexing-
ton and that there was no danger of
further disorder at that place. Stones.
eggs and other missiles were thrown
at Crowley because of his attacks
upon the Catholic church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Friends OF General Felix Diaz Angry
Over Action.

Mexico City, Sept. 15.-Adherents
of General Felix Diaz, presidential
candidate, were wrought up over Gen.
eral Huerta's removal of Pedro Ro-
sales, governor OF Hidalgo. They say
that Huerta means to place his own
military governors in every state and
to arbitrarily control the coming elec-
tions. II he is not candidate him.
self, they say. he will do his utmost to
ses that Huerta man Is elected pres.
idout --------------- - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
YOUNG SURGEON IS SOUGHT
Body OF Young Woman Murdered In
New York Identified.

New York. Sept. 15.-The young
married surgeon whom Annette Day
loved was sought diligently by detec.
tives to tell what he might know of
Miss Days last hours.
The brother. Francis, q real estate
dealer Of this city. declared that she
was the slain woman whose body was
dissected and thrown into the Hud.
son within the past two weeks. He
identified portion Of tho body--the
head. arms and one leg were still
missing-as that Of his sister, by an
odd shaped discoloyation on her back,
pAiaA - sAiA wla . AksAnAEk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Landsllde KING Two Surveyor.

Ketchikan. Alaska, Sept. 1.-two
surveyors attached to the Canadian
boundary survey were killed when q
landslide destroyed their camp at
Cape Munson, Dali island. according
to word received here. The names Of
the men were given - Roberts Of
Robertson sA4 AaAA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Electric Lights

ty-one men composing the night shifs
stationed in different parts of the
five-story mill building when tire walls
began to crumble and for time il
was feared a large number had per.
ished. All were accounted for. how
ever.