davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

EPSON. Eng. Feb. 26.-Acting as
her own counsel, Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst leader OF the militant SUI.
fragettes. today was held for trial at
the Guilford summer Assizes, charged
with instigating the bomb explosion
that partly wrecked the new home
veing built for Chancellor OF the FIX
cheGuer- QaYid- I-lnXd~GanrSa- a.
ton Heath.
Mrs. Pankhurst races a maximum
punishment OF IA years penal servi-
tude, il convicted.
IL was assumed that the militant
leader Is being prosecuted with the
full consent OF the king. for her ar
rest took place Immediately after a
conference OF Home Secretary Nc.
Kenna with King George
The suffragette leader was held
directly on her speech at Cardiff
Wales. on the day after the Lloyd
George explosion. in which she said
that she assumed fun responsibility
for the bomb Her speech was read
verbatim TO the 10 magistrates IN
the Surrey county court. At the close
or the prosecution evidence. MIS
Pankhurst announced that she would
reserve her defense. and called nc
witnesses.
She is al liberty in $500 bail
Mira. Pankhurst said she was viii
ing TO pledge her good behavior Tor
week or fortnight. but refused t'
make any such promise II remandet
until the summer assizes, starting tn'
middle of May.
III am remanded to jail az pris
oner. will be in an absolutely nm
favorable position from which TO pre-
pare my defense she said, her voice
trembling perilously close 20 tears.
Il shall not get fair trial an! way
SO | shall accept punishment from tht
beginning.
II shall so Oh hunger strike i'm
mediately. and n live To be tried
maybe It will BE- As dying woman
She ended IN tears sobbing anc
waiing so that all IN the court room
heard. and wgs removed To- Holloway
Jail
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
Women. Left Behind, Sob While
They Watch Cars Disappear
In Mist of SNOW
SECOND DIVISION TO
FOLLOW SOON AFTER
Troops Expect to Detrain in
Galveston Friday and 60
Into Camp
They're off.

They re on.
The train carrying the first Sec
ton OF the Twenty-siXth Infantry,
which has been ordered 10 Texas in
connection with the Mexican trouble,
pulled out from the Michigan Cen
trail siding near Fort Wayne. about
y. m. Wednesday. Just when the
second section, with the remainde.
~ the regiment, is 10 leave. was not
definitely known at the fort head
quarters at neon, but 1t was eN-
pected to follow an hour or so afte?
the first. The soldiers are TO de-
train at Galveston on Texas city,
there 10 remain until orders 10 re-
move elsewhere are received. Ii is
expected that the destination will be
reached after run OF 90 hours. the
trains reaching Texas about Friday.
The leave-taking of the soldiers was
attended with much shedding of tears.
wives, sisters and sweethearts cryin :
as IL their hearts would break as .he
trains steamed away. To make the
scene the more pitiable. number OF
the wives carried babies in their arms.
There were many tender fareweils,
levers clinging to each ether as long
us the soulless railroad and army de-
pertinent would permit.
II was as q matter of fact about the
glcomiest kind OF separa ion between
soldier and the dear ones left behind.
The band, under orders. was silent.
and the weather man sent down 4
mantle OF wet snow 10 add to he
sorrows OF these who had TO part.
Two of the sad(oet OF the gathering
we're Sergt. Abn( Pelham. and his
wife, whose marfvlse took place only
Cn Tuesday His bride was Miss Hen
rietta Hardy, No. 19l West Elizabeth
~ Sergt. Pelham is connected with
Co. d.
The departure of the troops leaves
the fort practically deserted, almost
every man having gone. There were
$50 men in the regiment aboard the
two trains, the detachment consisting
OF eight companies, hospital corps,
scouts and machine gun operators.
The hospital Corps is under COM
mand OF Maj. Miller. Col. r. l.. Bull
lard IL In command OF the regiment.
with Mai. Durfee and Capt. Cordray
commanding the two battalions com
prising the regiment.
The other officers in charge OF the
different companies are as follows:
Capts, Killbourne, Wells. Roche. Con
molly. Leonard, Bell, Briggs, Rucker
and Parker, and Lieuts. Arnold II. NJ.
Kelly, J. r.. Kelly, Robinson. Dunford,
Jacob, Keleher. Garrison. Baker.
Damn. Dunlop. Reinhardt, Hicks and
rose.
The freight equipment included a
large number of machine guns, 60
horses and about as many, mules.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
German Scientist. with HIS Re
puted Cure for tuberculosis.
Is Welcomed in New York
by Government
TURNS DOWN FINLAl
OFFER OF Sl.000.00
Faith in Turtle Germ Stops Only
at Hopeless Cases. He
Says

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-The revoly-
ing storm doors OF the Waldorf As.
toria turned on more tuberculosis SUI
ierers in a few hours today than pos
sibly ever went INTO and OUT OF the
famous hostelry IN all its existence
The big hotel was the mecca OF
white plague Victims because il
housed blonde young German. Er
Friedrich Franz friedman. the Der
lin scientist. who came here aboard
tue kron Prlnzessin Cecelie ano
brought with him what he asserts l.
cure for tuberculosis III every form
and stage except the Enthusiastically
hopeless cases.
My culture is not cure for
death. the young doctor explained IN
his best English.
The fame or the Berlin scientist
grew amazingly overnight, when II
became known that he refused Banker
Finlays offer OF $1,000 600 for proof
that his cure is genuine
The lung sufferers proverblally are
the most optimistic and hopeful OF
all the sick people OF the earth. So.
The white plaguers today made their
pilgrimages to the Waldorf-Astoria to
consult the specialist from abroad
but they were doomed to disappoint-
ment. DR.. friedman declined TO con-
suit patients or make any tests until
tomorrow. when he expects 70 make
his arrangements with the United
States government
The government was the first to
welcome DR.. Friedman TO America
The first man of the revenue cutter
that went down the bay to meet the
liner was Or. Milton H. Foster. OF
the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital service. He was the
personal representative Of the sur
(COntinued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
To BE Returned, Explains For
mer DetrOiter Before Sulzer
Committee. Unless Thaw
Was Released
DIR. RI SELL THREW
BUSINESS HIS WAY
Mattewan Official Responsible
for Thaw Engaging Anhut in
Effort to Gain Freedom

ALBANY. y. y. Feb 26.--Attorney
John Nicholas Anhut. who was named
a the man alleged TO have offered
Or John W. Russell, OF the Mattea-
wan asylum, $4,000, to release Harry
X ThaW. appeared before the com
nj. sion Investigating the scanda
which has grown out OF the case. to-
day. Anhut denied absolutely that he
offered IN Russell anything to aid
n setting ThaW out OF the aylum.
Detailing the circumstances leading
mp 10 his employment as attorney for
fhaw, however, Nnhut said he had
an intimate personal acquaintance
with DR. Russell and that the doctor
told him ne would be glad To throw
any business he could his way" La.
ter said Anhut. he. was retained rs
Thaw's counsel. and received "A re
taiuins fee of S25.0O0 TO be returned
unless Thaw was released.
Anhut then told OF conversation
with Dr. Russell, Dec IL. last. when
the efforts 70 set Thaw free were dis.
cussed.
Anhut said he told Russell OF the
agreement whereby half Of his retain.
ing fee was 20 be returned, Jan /.
and the remainder July /. unless
! Thaw was released
Dr. Russell then said Where do
! ! come in2 testified Anhut
! The attorney asked Russell what
/ he meant, and Dr. Russell replied;
Why recommended you. | got
+ the job. | would not do anything for
/ Thaw unless | got money"
Auhut said he told DR. Russell h.
tContinuesi ON rage Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
MOTHER JONES" IS
MILITARY PRISONER
Taken Into Court in West Vir.
ginia Wednesday for Ha-
beas Corpus Proceedings

CHARLESTON. w Va. Feb. GO
Mary Mother" Jones, Paul J. Paul
son. Charles II. Boswell. Charles Bot
tley, were taken from jail In the
Cabin Creek military zone today and
brought to the supreme court room
here for habeas corpus hearings. All
are labor leaders. under charge OF
conspiracy leading to the killing OF
Fred Bobbet and Charles Vance, at
Mucklow, in the recent strike riot
They we're arrested by civil authori.
ties and turned over 10 the military
authorities because the offense was
committed In the martial law district.
The habeas corpus writ forces the
military authorities 10 show cause
Why all should not be turned over 70
civil authorities for trial.
The question OF Governor Glass
cocks right to declare martial law
and appoint military commission u
try all Qffenses is again involved
Argument was expected 10 take the
rest of today
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

SINGER FAVORS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Nile. Ivonne de Treville Re
ceiveS Detroit Workers
in Cause

Mile. Nvounc de Treyille, the cele-
btated coloratura soprano, who is 10
sing In the Light Guard armory, We'd
nesday night. With the Minneapolis
orchestra, held reception IN the
home OF Mr. and Mrs y j. Corey No.
3S WoodW ard terrace. whose suest
she Is. Wednesday morning. Among
those who met her We're Mrs. Eugene
Shipper. Mrs Max Balm, Mrs. Fred
erick Holt Mrs Ralph Ainsworth. all
OF whom are ardent workers Tor Won
an suffrage.
Mile. NvOnne de Treylle i a strong
suffra eist. and she made The fact
clearly known to her callers she
told them that she was in sympathy
With their work: that they should not
De discouraged over the defeat OF
their plans in the last election. thar
every good movement was bound 20
meet with opposition at first. aud that
they should keep up their spirits and
look for better results in the future.
Her sympathy Was with the Eng
lish suffragsts in their militant Of
forts, she said Conditions are dit
ferent there. and the drastic measures
are necessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
WOMAN CONVICTED ON
PANDERING CHARGE

Mrs Nellie Austin arrested sey-
Cral weeks ago on a pandering charge
after an investigation that revealed
frightul conditions in her house III
Rowena.st. was convicted IN Judge
Connoily's court Wednesdag morn.
INK She Will bc sentenced some
time Ibis week
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
EVILS WON'T RETURN 10
BOSTON RED SlOC hINGS

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. ~. rufy
Lewis, Rcd SoX outtielder vii not
Join tine cam az Hot spring Ark Il
has decided not 10 play with the Bos-
con team this wear. because the con.
tract submitted 10 him is uusa' STAG
tory Ne viii stay on the coast and
CJach The Stamford university t,,m.
4 least mar Is what ore Ct the few
survivors OF The hoidout clrb saws
Key West Fla is The FIRST GOVERN
ment wireless station no be- opened 10
commercial messages
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
ARMY AVIATOR is
KILLED IN GERMANY

MUELHAuSEN, Feb. 26.--Sergeant
Helfersneider, an army aviator was
killed. and Lieutenant Iinke. his aide.
was slightly hurt, this afternoon.
when their aeroplane fellto earth
from a height OF GO feet.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
THREE STORES BURN;
LOSS Is $50, 600

Fire caused by an overheater fur.
mace. partially destroyed two-s.cry
building. comprising three stores al
Nos 1877 70 1881 Michigan-aYe., about
II O'Clock Wednesday mon-cg two
OF the stores at NCs. 1879. we're oc.
cupied by +. y. Sosnowski. mems flr.'
E.shings. while John LeZcZyuski. boot
and shoe merchant. was the occupant
Of the store al No. 1851 Leo Bonish.
photographer, on the second fioor also
suffered less.
The building is owned by Mrs.
Leonora Bonish, mother OF 20 The
iOs- il estimated at $4,000
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER

Fur Detroit nnd yicinitN; Nrdnr>-
iry nig'it sud IhursduS snow; lowest
Temperature ~ go 49, Ihur~dHs murh
,oIdrr with cuId Wn,ct Winds beeon-
tug hrtsk boFtheriy.
FOR IovVr uirtigans snow ionichi
rhursdns snow hurrics anT Tr--ir
colder with cold WnNrt moderate ,ari-
able wIRds becoming hrISe JorthrriS
tut YEAR nEU f'dnN lille yed frm-
pcrrfurt, - .nNrst. -; 6c1n. 21i
ctuudN sktrs With 80 az 1u inch 81 rain
tu'i melted SNOW
I ia, suu VIII 80 todn, ~ 5nS - ~
and rise fhursiat 40 GiIt H. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
JAMES A. M0FFETT,
OIL HEAD; IS DEAD
President of Standard i'm New
Jersey SuccumbS After
Brief Illness

PALM BEACH Ia Feb 2G--Jas.
\ No6eu president OF the Stapnard
oil co, Of Ncv Jer~cy. died -ihis
morning after "A briel illness tie Was
born iu parkersbu~g w. Va
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
MRS. PANKHURST
FACES l4-YEAR
TERM in PRISON
Held for Trial on Charge OF In
citing the Wrecking OF
LlOyd-GeOrge Home
Is PROSECUTED WITH
CONSENT OF THE KING
Her Arrest Took Place After
Conference with Home Sec
rotary and Monarch

BELFAST, Feb. 26.-Suffrsg-
cites today cut the wires of more
than dozen public telephone sta
tons. The raid was made as
protest against the trial of Mrs.
EnmeIines, Pankhurst. in England.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

The cottage or unit type of public
school, in which each grade has a
separate building, Is working success.
fully in experiments by two Colorado
cities.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

A leg IL worth $1,000, according To 4,
Jury I'm Judge Hosmer's court Urpr,
Tuszynski sued the -. L H. for
$4,000 as the result OF losing his loft
limb in an accident and tn Jurors
awarded him s uUV
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

I"b Printing Done nigbt Times
J. ,pttn 80. f. I.t'H Vt -f
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
Why We Tell 1t

Tire worth very largely, depends
on the money which goes into
work and materials.
Tires could be made at half our
cost which would look as well rs
Goodyears. The material cost de-
ponds entirely ON the makers
standard. so does your cost per
mile.
So we tell you our profit rs the
best way to show you the value
you get in Goodyear.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30
FOREIGNERS RESIST A
WAR LEVY" and PAY
PENALTY IN BLOOD
AND KILL OTHERS FOR REFUSING MONETARY AID TO REVOLUTION
AMERICAN LOSES LIFE IN ATTACK
REIGN OF TERROR CONTINUES;
MANY UPRIS|NGS ARE REPORTED

Washington, d. c., April 30.-The
manager of a British owned mine at
Matenhuala, San Luis Potosi, and sew
eral other foreigners have been put
death by Mexican rebels because
they refused to contribute money to
teh revolution. Neither names nor
numbers were given in the report re.
ceived late today.
AMERICAN KILLED.
Mexico City, April 30.--William B.
A. Dingwall an American citizen, the
owner Of foundry and director of the
Santa Maria del la Paz Mining COM
pany, was killed by the rebels in their
attack yesterday, on Matehuala, state
OF San Luis Potosi, according to re-
ports which have been received here
Mexico City, April 34.-After fight
lasting "a hours, rebels under the
command of Santos Coy, have cap
tured Matenhuala, where one of the
smelters is situated. The
rebels belong to the same band that
recently cut the railroad near Vane-
gas.
Minor uprisings on the Isthmus OF
Tehuantepec are reported.
Washington, d. c., April 30.--Mexi
can constitutionalist5 at San Dimas
have forced Americans there to pay
ransom of $4,000 Mexican dollars and
Confiscated their arms. Official reports
today from Mazatlan says great unrest
prevails among American residents
there, as the Huerta forces are said to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30
|. W. WIS FREED
AND TOLD TO WALK

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 30
Twelve of the IA members of the l.
w. W., who have been held here since
Thursday on charges of vagrancy, and
who have been working on the city
rock pile, were taken to the northern
limits of the city at o'clock this aft
elnoon and released Pat Noonan, the
leader, and Harry Grimes, who have
preferred a bread and water diet to
work, will be held for the time.
This decision was reached by Mayor
Avery and members of the city coun-
ell after an executive session lasting
until after noon.
1t was decided that no good could
come from further detention of the
prisoners, but in order to be sure that
the men LETT the city it was decided
to take them to the city limits under
police guard.
The action of the mayor and coun-
Gil was precipitated, it is said, by
threats from members of the order
al Salt Lake City and elsewhere of
marching Oh the city if the men were
not freed. The authorities denied,
however, that the threats in any way
influenced the city's action. No de-
cision was reached as to the future
course in the cases of Noonan and
Grimes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30

be insufficient to protect property
Foreign merchants in Ciudad Por-
frio Diaz and Piedras Negras are
alarmed over proclamation by Gov
ernor Carranza, chief of the state
troops, authorizing an interior debt OF
five million pesos to be guaranteed by
the constitutionalists. The proclama-
ton says persons refusing to receive
or circulate any of the money will be
imprisoned.
DESERTERS FROM INSURGENTS.
Nogales, Ariz., April 30.-Deserting
Federal soldiers from the Guaymas
garrison are joining the insurgent
troops at Empalme.
Thirty-five men crossed in one
group. The constitutionalists attack
has been delayed by shortage of am.
munition, but one car munitions is re-
ported on the way to Empalme from
Hermosillo.
INSURGENTS NEAR JUAREz.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 30.--That in
surgent forces are nearing Juarez was
evidenced today when it was discov-
cred that volunteer troops of the Juar-
eT garrison are deserting to the con-
stitutionalist side.
During last night a patrol of 80 ex.
insurrectos was sent east along the
Rio Grande. Twelve of the men re.
turned to report that the remainder
had Joined the insurgents who were
moving toward the border town from
the east.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30
WALL STREET.

New York, April 30.-News from
abroad was less depressing today
than yesterday and the Improvement
in sentiment there caused advances
on the principal markets Having a
definite influence to work on, a part
from the fact that reaction was to
be expected after a weeks incessant
selling, traders forced temporary
upturn.
Special influences hampered the
advance in certain stocks, including
Southern Pacific, which was depress-
ed by the adverse decision in the
Oregon California land grant case
The steel earnings was disappont-
ing to traders, but the stock was car
ried up by the demand from the
shorts, but the rise was not effective
in stimulating activity on the long
to sag, a number of low priced shares
touching new low figures ON the re-
action.
Bonds were heavy.
Speculative leaders showed in a
more decided fashion the effect of the
continuous stream of liquidation else
where and prices in some instances re-
ceded to yesterdays closing.
New Haven broke Is to 21S,
new low record, and heavy sales Of in
dustrials and railroads besting be-
tween % and so.
The market closed heavy. Selling
of investment stocks, such as New
Haven and Louisville and Nashville.
and less encouraging views of the
steel trade outlook prompted offerings
for both accounts in the late deal
tngs. Special weakness showed in the
Southern and Southwestern group,
Missouri Pacific. Nearly
two score of stocks touched low rec.
ords for the year, most of them being
of the inactive class.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30
BRYAN CAN'T GO;
WILL Mr.. WILSON?

st. Louis, Mo-, April 30.-Officers OF
the American Peace congress, which
convenes here tomorrow, are awaiting
anxiously reply from President Will
son to a telegraphic request that he
address the congress at its closing ses.
sion Saturday night.
Secretary of State Bryan, who was
on the program for two addresses Sat
urday, has wired that it will be i'm
possible for him to reach ST. Louis in
time to keep his engagement here.
James A. Smith, chairman of the
executive committee, then telegraphed
10 President Wilson requesting that
he address the congress Saturday
night. The committee offered to place
a private car at the disposal of the
president.
AS Secretary Bryan had accepted
the invitation to address the peace
congress at the request of President
Wilson, the committee hopes that the
latter will come.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30
= * s = s = = * = = s < =
FLOODS IN LOUISIANA; Y
THOUSANDS HOMELESS. X

y Vidalia, La, April 30.-Flood y
y water from the Gibson's Landing =
y crevasse in the Louisiana levees, =
= 25 miles north of here, is spread =
y ing with destructive force over =
= Concordia parish, claiming town =
y after town in its path southwark \
y to the river. Hundreds of home :
= less persons and thousands of s
y head of cattle are beieng moved y
y from the flooded district. Two =
= negroes are known to have been s
y drowned. =
y More than 5000 refugees have =
y been taken from the territory and s
y within another week, it is esti- *
X mated the U. s. army relief corps =
y will be sheltering and feeding at s
= least 10000 more. There are *
= $500 refugees in the relief camp s
= at Natchez and hundreds of =
= others are arriving on every s
= steamer sent out by the relief s
y corps. s
x s s s s * s s s s s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30
HARVEY NJ. SHIELDS
SPEAKS TO TRAILERS

Kansas City, Mo-, April 30.-A few
brief addresses and excursions over
the city occupied the delegates to the
convention Of the National Old Trails
association today, the final day of the
meeting.
Addresses were made by Harvey NJ
Shields, vice president of the New
Mexico division of the association, and
by X. V. Root of Kingman, Ariz., who
is one of the hackers of the scenic
route from Santa Fe to Los Angeles,
adopted yesterday iii place of former
pan to push the highway to. the coast
by way of FL Paso, Texas, and Tue
sln ArlZ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-30
CONVlCTS FAIL TO
''DETECT" T"OETECTlVES

San Francisco, Calf, April 30.-It
vas with openly manifested resent
ment that fifty detectives lined up yes
terday to be inspected by five San
Quentin convicts and three convicted
members of the Italian bunco gang.
The seven criminals were marched
along the four lines of police
officers. Not one Identification was
made.
The fifty detectives comprise all
members of the department who have
seen service in the Latin quarters
with the exception OF the eight officials
under suspension,
The inspection was ordered by
Chief of Police White at the request
CT the grand jury investigating alleged
police grating.
Only once did the tense faces of
those inspected relax. 1t was when
one of the convicts stopped in front
of one of the detectives.
Isn't this McIIugh or Sullivan
asked the convict. Several detectives
laughed as it was neither.
The members of the grand jury at
tended the inspection.
San Francisco, April 30.-District
Attorney Charles Fickert caused sub
poena to be issued today for A. Gigi,
who, he says, will be tho most import
ant witness yet produced before the
grand jury in the investigation that
is being conducted inso the charges
by members of a ring of bunco men
that certain policemen were in collu
sion with them.
In Fickert's statement it is said that
Gigi will be questioned regarding sew
eral occasions when he is thought to
have seen money actually pass be-
tween bunco men and detectives. The
district attorney considers Gigi his
strongest corrobating witness
Policeman Frank e. Sola formerly
attached to the head Of the detective
bureau of the department, rests under
an indictment which was returned
during the night by the grand jury.
In the true bill he is charged with
having accepted bribe from Michael
Gallo, convicted bunco man, as his
percentage from the robbery of Mrs
R. Pellinini.
Joseph S. Seco, former saloon
keeper who is alleged to have acted
as a go-between for policemen and
"the gang" also is under indictment,
the charge being grand larceny.