davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
DEPUTIES GUARD
TRACKS OF D. U. R.
Sheriff's Men Out To Restrain
Wayne Citizens From Wreak-
ing Wrath

Deputy Sheriff John w Smith. with
a force OF deputies, camped in the
streets OF Wayne for several hours
Saturday night. IN expectation OF a
serious demonstrate nagainst the u.
U. r., which was scheduled to come
of AZ midnight, according to informa-
ton received by the officers. The eX.
peeted rio tfailed to take place. and
the deputies went back empty handed.
The y T.. r. recently laid about
800 feet OF new rails. part OF a new
route which will shorten the distance
TO Ann Arbor Although q rightot
wey had been secured. many Wayne
residents objected to the operations
on the ground that tue tracks spoiled
the beauty OF the landscape.
On Saturday afternoon Undersher-
in Wobrock was Informed that citi-
zens were planning 10 tear the rails
up after tnidnight when no Injunction
could be served. Heat once took
steps 10 prevent the attempt
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Big Program Arranged for the
Annual Gathering of the
National Union
NEARLY A THOUSAND
DELEGATES ATTEND
Organization Is Given Warm
Words of Praise by Bishop
Foley


A three-day session of the Catholic
Young Mems National union opened
in Detroit, in the Knights of Column
bus hall, Sunday evening, with an ad-
dress of welcome by the Right Rev.
John S. Foley. bishop of the diocese of
Detroit. and other short addresses by
Caspar J. Lingemann, Of Detroit, who
presided; William H. Gallagher. ma
tional president of the organization,
and the Rv Joseph NJ. Corrigan, ma
tional chaplain.
Bishop Foley commended highly the
work of the organization OF young
men.
Its purpose" he said, lis the edu-
cation Of It's members, and that pur'
pose cannot be carried out by indivis-
uals through disorganized efforts. Men
band together so that the force OF their
united action may accomplish results
which otherwise would be impossible.
Unions, of course, may be for good
or for evil ends, and we find both
kinds, but where there is one founded
on the principles of truth and devoted
to the service of helping ones fellow
men III cdlDOt ldll w Dc Il SutttSS anu
vitalizing influence for good In the
community Such a society you have.
There can be no greater aim than the
attainment of the end for which 1t
was formed"
Monday Is being spent by the dele
gates to the convention on Bois Blanc
island, where a national field meet
and other athletic sports take place.
An informal reception will be held,
Monday evening, in the Detroit Y. NJ.
O. club rooms, to award the prizes won
in the contests.
Tuesday evening, at Sis o'clock in
the evening, moonlight boat ride
with vaudeville program will be TAX
en- on the steamer Columbia, and We'd
nesday will be a business session and
election OF officers for the coming year.
A banquet will close the convention,
Wednesday evening. Nearly thousand
delegates are present. representing all
parts Of the country.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
MULHALL TELLS
OF ACTIVITIES
In MICHIGAN
Lobbyist Tells Senate PrObers
of Congressional Efforts in
1908
WATSON LISTENS TO
CLOSING CHAPTERS
Three Days Still Necessary to
Complete Details of Thrill
ing Expose"

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Wher
Col. NJ. M Mulhall, former field agent
of the National Association OF Manu-
facturers, resumed the stand today in
the senate lobby probe, It was ex
pected he would need AT least three
days additional TO complete his direct
story. Today he narrated events con
nected with the closing days of the
campaign of 1908, telling of his ac-
tivities in Indiana, New Jersey, and
certain congressional districts in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Michigan
and Ohio
An interested listener was former
Rep James H. Watson, of Indiana,
who is to take the stand and attempt
to contradict material portions of Mul-
halls story regarding his work in aid
ing Watson to run for governor of
Indiana. Watson says that Mulhall
volunteered his services and did some
work. but positively denies that he
ever raised a single dollar for the
campaign fund of 1908.
Much of Mulhall. story today was
an amplifcation of his earlier efforts
ard little that was entirely new was
developed
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Jnconfirmed Report Declares
Garrison of 1000 Bulgarians
Practically Surrendered to
Overpowering Body
INVADERS NOW WANT
TO DICTATE TERMS
Bulgarian Delegates Open Peace
Negotiations With Prospects
of Success

LONDON, July 2l,-The sublime
,orte today. following the rumored
Turkish re-occupation Of Adrlanopie
forwarded TO the powers strohe
formal srotest. demanding that Iur'
KEY participate in the next peace ne
gotiations on equal terms with tue
Raukan states.
The note also protests against the
alleged atrocities of the Bulgarlans
Who the Turks charge. are needlessiy
burning Turkish villages along the
Black Sea and massacring the lnhap'
tants.
Turkey points ont TO the powers
that since the Ottoman troops nave
gotten back into the Balkan war
game and have reclaimed captured
territory they are in just as good a
rosition TO dictate terms as are the
former allies.
The reports that the Turks had re-
taken Adrianople, which came mere
from Sofa, Constantinople, Rome and
other places. today lacked confirma-
ton.
The Times. which was the first
newspaper to obtain dispatch re-
porting the Turkish re-occupation OF
he Holy City, today was unable to
verify the report.
The various dispatches last night
said that Adrianople had been garri-
soned by only 1000 Bulgarians and
that thov made little resistance to the
Turkish troops under Enver Bey, who
entered the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Chief Counsel for Defense in the
Gilman Case Claims He's Not
Getting Square Deal
MAKES AN APPEAL TO
COURT FOR FAIR PLAY
Judge Takes Little Notice Of
lncident-JasnOwski On the
Stand

Ormond +. Hunt, returning to the
aid of the defense in the jury com
mission investigation preliminary to
the graft trial OF Aid. Gilman, opened
the fight. Monday morning. by protest.
ing against the attitude OF the news
papers. Mr. Hunt asserted that IL was
stated in some newspapers that mis-
illness, following a collapse on Wood
ward ave. a week ago Saturday, was
sham. He said also, that the de-
tense was not getting fair deal
James Mcnamara, his associate, asked
that the court take some action to
prevent the mind OF the public from
being unduly Influenced by the press.
Prosecutor S<Spherd remarked that
when the change of venue question
was being discussed the defense said
the newspapers could not greatly in
fuence the public heir present COM
plant was inconsistent.
No attorney can presume the guilt
of "A person on trial said Judge Phe-
Ian, land there should be nothing done
by anyone 10 interfere In the fair
hearing OF the case"
He issued no instructions TO the
press. however, and ordered the hear
ing to proceed.
The attorneys for the defense hav-
ing completed their examination or
Jury Commissioner Duncan r. Gra-
ham, asked the court why Shepherds
assistants. who had been subpoenaed,
were not in court.
Il don't know" said Shepherd. III
you want them get bench warrant"
"Yor are their superior, Mr. Prose-
cutor.' said the court. If they have
been subpoenaed you order them TO
appear" The assistants were duly
summoned.
i. Charles Jasnowski, the assistant
Who has been helping Shepherd try
the linnan case, was first. III health
had prevented his close association
with the aldermanic cases, he said.
until about three weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
RAILROAD HEADS
RECALLDEMANDS,
STRIKE AVERTED
Work of Federal Board of Med
iation SimpIified BY the Lat
est Turn
TWENTY PER CENT IN
CREASE ONLY QUESTION
Employees Stand Firm In First
Demands, While Employers
Hedge"

NEW YORK, July 21i-When the
federal board OF mediation met here,
today, to take up the disagreement
between the eastern railroads and
their conductors and trainmen, 1t was
understood the conference of railroad
managers was prepared TO withdraw
the eight demands Of the railroads.
This would mean that only the de-
mand OF the men for 20 per cent IN
crease in wages would be considered,
and danger OF an immediate strike or
der would be averted.
The employees have stood firm In
their determination that they would
not enter into any negotiations unless
the railroads withdrew their demands.
The only work of the mediators VIII
be the formal drafting OF the demands
made by the conductors and trainmen
to be submitted to the board OF arbi-
tration. Although the railroad man
ayers may agree TO withdraw their
demands at the present time, by CIV
ing their employees 80 days notice.
they may again bring up the demands
for consideration By the board of arol-
tration.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
POPE LEARNS OF
STRIKE THREAT
Commander of Vatican "Army"
Said To Have Pointed RevOl-
yer at ''Privates"

ROME, July 2i.1-The disgruntled
Swiss guards, the vatican's army"
today notihed Pope Plus X, through
Cardinal Merry Del Val. papal secre-
tary of stare. tnat the entire corps
will leave the vatican. unless Colonel
Repond. their commanded be dis
charged Immediately.
The guards charge the Colonel Re-
pond drew his revolver and flourish
ed in their direction yesterday, when
they presented their grievances 20
him. ColcBel Repond is expected TO
resign.
When Colonel Repond went away
last week or his wedding trip. his
nephew. Colonel Glasson. was placed
in command Of the swiss guards, and
was in continual conflict with them
until his uncle returned.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Citizens Municipal Ownership
Committee Issues ultima
tum" to Traction Co.
SAYS BAREFOOT REPORT
MUST BE BASIS OF SALE
Would Have City Begin Con.
structiOn of Lines Ii Road
Doesn't Act in 30 Days

The executive committee of the
Citizens Municipal Ownership com
mittee has issued the following state
ment on the traction situation;
Seven year sago, the real cam
paign for municipal ownership of our
street railway system began. 1t was
the slogan used to defeat the Codd-
Hutchins franchise for lower fares.
The result OF that campaign Is the
constitutional provision for municipal
ownership. This was the first step
In the march towards the goal. The
next step was the homerule bill and
proposed amendment to the city char
ter providing for municipal owner
ship; and. while the supreme court
defeated this move, it cleared the
way for the next step.
"Agai nthe home-rule bill was
amended. and while the proposed
amendment to the city charter and
providing for municipal ownership
was again defeated In the supreme
court. IL certainly served the pur-
pose of defeating the thompson Hutch
lns franchise for socailed lower
fares. This cleared the way for the
next step, which wa sthe amending
OF the constitution providing fol
piece-meal amendments to city char
ters.
THE next step was the Verdier bill
followed by the recent amendment
TO the city charter providing for
municipal ownership and the machin-
cry for carrying II into effect. This
latter plan has already been sustained
by our circuit court, and undoubtedly
will lbe sustained by our supreme
court. Even If this fails new char
ter is about to be submitted which
also contains a complete municipal
ownership plan.
Thus, after seven year. the peo-
pie have steadily pressed forward,
temporary defeats only serving 10
animate them to greater activity for
municipal ownership.
The people have never asked for
quarter or that it's leaders should
treat with the enemy. They have
steadily demanded municipal owner
ship, Notwithstanding it has been
stated that IL was either impossible
or generation away Our seven
years of work for municipal owner
ship has been struggle for a prln-
ciple; and to the everlasting credit
Of our people, II it be said that they
have never sold the principle of muni-
cipal ownership for lower fares Some
very alluring bats have been offered
TO them. one Of which was the Codd-
Hutchins franchise, at O time when
municipal ownership seem SO far
away.
After seven years struggle. we
have arrived at Yorktown, about TO
make the last assault upon the in
CONTINUED ON Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
EXPECT TO NAB
HIBBLER SOON
Detectives Say They'll Arrest
Him on Charge of Receiving
Stolen Property

Detectives Wilson. Boersig ana
Grove. who worked up the case that
led 10 a raid on Frank Hibblers Har-
rington hotel. Saturday afternoon and
the seizure OF 25,0v0 cigars, a part
of $1,000 worth stolen from the Pere
Marquette and Wabash railroads
within me last few weeks, declared
Monday morning. that they expect 10
have Frank Hibbler in custody. With
IN few hours. on charge OF recelN'
ing stolen property. Albert Rune-
nail. ger for Hibbler, who was
arrested at the time of the raid, Is
said TO have admitted that he bought
5000 of the seized cigars, and that
the rest were the property OF Hibbler.
Hibblers place was raided again,
Sunday noon, by Detectives Horrigan
and Dwyer. and Police Photographer
Quackenbusb. who arrested 10 men
Who had been sitting in a stud
poker game. They were taken TO the
station and registered. and released
later Nearly 1000 poker chips were
seized. and % packs of cards were
also confscated. In 'storeroom, the
officers found whole packing cases
full of cards, which were also taken
TO the station, and piled with the
stolen cigars seized Saturday.
Paul Goldsmith, yproprietor OF the
Grand Central hotel. was arrested
Saturday night. on the charge OF re-
ceiving stolen property, Detectives
- Boersig and Wilson charging him
With selling many OF the stolen ci.
sSrs He was released on bond by
Justice .Jeffries, shortly after his ar.
rest,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
CHICAGO LOCKOUT
FINALLY ENDED
Last 400 of 1000 WOrkmen Re-
turn to WOrk-Arbitrate
In Future

CHICAGO, July 21.-Four thousand
building tradesmen. the last of the
40. 900 ordered locked out by the build
ing construction employees association
one month ago. returned TO work, to-
day, on dozen skyscrapers In the
loop district, where operations were
suspended The others returned ia
work three weeks ago when contrac-
tors in the suburban districts refused
70 longer obey the lockout order OF
the association.
Under an agreement reached by the
employers association ana the build
ing trades council, all differences Will
be submitted TO board OF arbitration.
The agreement assures the city OF I'M
munity from strikes or lockouts In the
building trades for period or at
least one year.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Territorial Clam
May Satisty Roumanfa

BELGRADE. July 2l.-Bulgariar
delegates this afternoon opened pre-
lminary peace negotiations at Nish
in Servia. and ii is believed here that
peace is In sight.
Following the advice of Russia and
.Austria-Hungary, the Bulgarians noti
fed the powers that they were willing
10 negotiate peace terms with Rou,
mania. Servia, and Greece, 1t is said
that the Bulgars will make Roumania
4 territorial offer and that KING
Charles and his cabinet are disposed
10 accept such a proposal.
Should the Balkan states, represent
ed at Nish. reach an agreement
among themselves. 1t is said that an
other peace conference would be call
ed in London, with Turkey participant
ing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Attempt to Fasten Killing of Of
fcer c. w. School On Fran
sciscO Coma, Italian
LATTER'S COMPANION is
ALSO HELD AS SUSPECT
Pair Positively Identified AS Be-
ing At Scene of killing
Three Others Arrested

Detectives Steinhebel and Golden
who shot and killed Patrolman
Charles W. School, of Hunt-st. station
at $50 o'clock. Saturday night, in an
alley off Rivard-sI., between Mullett
and Clinton-sts. mob of citizens,
led by Miss Hattie Eisenstark. Of No
109 Mullett-st., a young telephone
operator, chased the policeman's slay-
er for several blocks None of the
pursuers got look at the mans face,
making identification by them next to
impossible.
Francisco Coma, aged %, OF No. q
Forrest east, and Joseph Modeca, 29
years old, Of the same address, are
the men on whom the detectives are
attempting 20 fasten the crime.
Patroman George Raedle positively
identified them as two of three Ital-
alley where School was killed, only a
few minutes before the officer met
his death.
Whether the Italians lay in wait for
Raedle. and shot School as soon as
they saw the blue uniform, is prob
lem for the police to solve.
Coma, the police declare, has rep
utation as a gun man. and only re-
Gently, police were called to the Fort
s.. address. where he was alleged to
have terrorized other roomers. with a
revolver. Recently. he was fined $50
for shooting his mother in the arm.
She wanted to have him deported, but
while proceedings were under way,
he paid his fine, and moved.
Patrolman ORourke, Of Hunt-st.
station, former companion of School
on the Clinton-st. beat, was threat
ened by Coma when they latter was
sentenced, the police allege.
School, whow as only 26 years old.
and waS popular with his comrades
on the fprce, was TO have been mar
ried next spring to Miss Martha Ket-
telhut. Of No. 100 Berlin-st She was
prostrated when news Of his assassin
alton was gently broken to her
Three other suspects are held by
the police. and the lragnet is out for
more. Tttectives- hope to get the
third italian seen in the alley by Pa
trolman Raedle.
The other three suspects are: Peter
and Carlo Calego cousins, said 10
have been near the alley about 10 min
utes before the shooting. and Anthony
Tilluffo, arrested in Toledo. early Sun
day morning. as he alighted from a
Pere Marquette train. He declares
that he has lived in Rosedale, Ind,
for the last two years. but was
brought here, and is held for investi-
CATION
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

boys back with shot. Oglesbee. Sr..
is In Jail
COLUMBUS. O.-Pat Fugit took a
nap while waiting for fish to bite. Po-
lice recovered his body an hour later
from the creek.
TSBURGH Hans Wagner =
ba eban suit may take is place in
Carnegie museum alongside Masto,
con and Missing Link skeletons
ST. LOUIS-After a strenuous ten
mis- match. Christine Fischer lS. slept
uninterruptedly fer six days
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
FROCK MOI APPRECIATED, WOMAN SUICIDES

are concerned. 1913 is living up TO
the dire predictions made for it; "a
peers have died this year. as against
21 during the whole of 1912.
PHILADELPHIA Harold Wilson
was returning home on his motorcycle
with a basket OF crabs strapped TO
HIS back One crawled up and bit
him on the neck He fell and was
seriously injured
ATLANTA. Ga.--Julian Hawthorne,
67-year-old son OF the noted author
plans TO walk from Atlanta TO New
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
RUN DETROIT STAKE
AT WINDSOR TODAY
Fourth Race Brings Out Lot
of the Best Talent at the
Track, Too

The Detroit stake. 1-2 furlongs,
valued al $500, is the feature OF TO.
days racing at the Windsor track
This ought 10 be another day for
the mudders. Sundays rain washing
the track. This mornings sun and
wind, however. was expected TO dry
he-oval ont enough 10 make the 60
ing fairly good, even II little heavy
The Detroit stake for two-year- -olds
is the third on the program The
fourth race. a handicap. brings out
such as Flabbergast. Great Britain,
Flora Fina. Hamilton and Barnegat
A long shot. Prince Ahmed. al 15 TO
1. took the feature Saturday. the
Pontchartrain stake. by a nose from
the favorite. Rife Brigade.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
ALGONAC MAN Il
DROvNr" IN RIVER

PORT HURDN. .. luly 2I--
(Speciall David j. Downs. aged 20.
wears. a. Algonac. was drowned IN St
Clair river opposite Algonac about lt
O'Clock last night when hef Ell over
hoard from a gasoline launch. He
lived a. wallace bnrg, Ont, and was
A widower. fhfce COMPANIONS IN the
hoat with him made an EFFORT to save
hum. hut he soon sank fro INSIGHT
The body was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

York. when he is paroled from the
prison here next week
LOS ANGELES-Determ that
her child should live. Mrs J. ~.
Spaulding kept her six-weeks old
baby alive for three days nv artificial
respiration produced BY her own
lips.
~
COLUMBUS. O.-Refused a second
piece OF pie. Clarence Oglesbee. "a
grabbed a piece and fed His father
snatched UP a shotgun and filed the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
]. CROCAN, FAMOUS
ATHLETE, IS DEAD
Was Well-knOwn as Ball-Player,
and Was Brother of John A.
GrOgan

James Grogan, for many years con-
nected with the water board. and for
merly famous as a professional base
ball player. died in his home, No. 133
Church-st, Monday morning.
Mr.. Grogan was brother OF John
A. Grogan. clerk OF the recorders
court.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Greeks Takes Pet&0Uo,
Losses Reborted Heavy

ATHENS. July 21.-An official re-
,ort here today said that the Greeks
,ave occupied Petzovo, routing the
Bulgarians along their entire front.
rhe fighting was desperate. said the
lispatch and both armies lost consid-
crably.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
MRS. PANKHURST
AGAIN ARRESTED

LONDON, July 21.-Mrs Emmalino
pankhurst. militant leader, was rear.
rested by the police, today. as she was
attempting 10 attend the weekly SUI.
frage meeting at the London pavilion
according TO an announcement made
at the meeting.
Mrs. Manzell Moulin, presiding al
the meeting. informed the audience
that she had been notified OF Mrs
Pankhurst's arrest.
-
Kansas declares dogs are personal
property and imposes a state tax.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
DETROIT ROAD TEAM
BEATS HOME CYCLISTS

The road team representing De
troit on the motordrome circuit de-
feated the home team at the saucer
out Jefferson-ave last night. Wells
BENEFITS racers almost shutting out
the home crowd
Bennett showed nerve when he fell
during one~ef the races but took an
other machine and continued the
race.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

LONDON-Peeved because her hus-
band failed 10 admire her new dress
Mrs. Kate Burns. OF Aldershot.
drenched the frock with Kerosene and
set fire 10 il, burning herself to
death.
BERL1N-Charlotte popu-
lar suburb. Is known as Widows
Town. because there are 14,Si3 Wild
ows living there and only 2.S5S bach
elors.
LONDON-As far as British peers
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

Nearly 100000 900 has been spent
within few months on new buildings
i'm New York
Portland. Ore. Is to have a /'eat
outdoor recreation organization. to be
known as the Municipal Athletic asso-
citation
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity; Eair TO-
night and Tuesdny, wsrmer >fuesds,s
light md moderate. variable winds.
For Lower Wichigant Fair top,ght.
warmer IN western portion, fair TIES
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER

NEW YORK, July 2t.-The stock
barket opened quiet and higher
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

The English city OF West Hartle-
pool is said 10 We the FIRST municipai-
f.v 10 produce electricity iu It's own
plaut by waste heat obtained from
nearby iron works
Mexico. Il Is said. has a popuiatian
OF i5.36O. .369
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
LEADS MULE ACROSS
COUNTRY TO PAY BET

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Presi-
lent Wilson was asked today by let
ter 10 meet b. H. Anderson. general
secretary Of the chamber OF com
merce. of Butler, Pasy~w who is leading
donkey from Portland. Maine. to
Portland. Oregon in payment Of an
election bet
Anderson wrote that he was walk
ing cross country like Robert Louis
Stevenson. studying human nature
and that he would like TO call on the
president next Saturday or Monday
Anderson bet that Roosevelt would
be elected
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

Visit kIra'- Great midsummer >ate
N china and Glassware
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
THE WEATHER

FAIR TONIGHT AND EsDANi
WARMER TuEsDANi NARIABi ~
WINDS.