davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-22

WANTED Stock to pasture. F. o.
Seymour near Des Moines river
bridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-22

WANTED for light homework.
Middle aged woman preferred 31oh
Main ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-22

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Three in family. Apply at
212 N. 5th st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-22

WANTED Paper hanging and paint
ing. 1360-black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-22

WANTED Middle aged man for book
keeper. Address &C. s." this office.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
E. 0. WOODS SON
JAILED ASJOY-RIDER

Leland s. Wood, 1S-year-old son OF
E. D. Wood. of Flint, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Michigan.
and Roger Thompson, another Mich
igan University student, spent the
night In cells In the Central station.
Detroit, having been arrested for kid
naping" an auto from Ann Arbor, AMI
driving II to Detroit.
The machine belonged to Francis
Russell, son of Huntley Russell, q
prominent Grand Rapids man. and a
chum of young Wood and Thompson
The three youths had gone to an Ann
Arbor theater together, Tuesday
night, In the machine.
Wood and Thompson, for a lark"
as they put it, took the auto, un-
known to Russell, and drove to De
troit. reaching here about midnight.
Meanwhile, Russell found that the
machine was missing. did not know
his chufns took 1t. and sent out po-
lice alarm. Detroit was notified to
look out for the supposed stolen"
car, and when Wood and Rogers ar
rived. they were arrested and locked
up.
Russell is on the way to Detroit,
and II Is expected that the AFFAIR will
be settled up.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Orangemen Quietly Drilling o.
Secreting Arms for Actio0 !!
Moment Home Rule II
Forced" on Them
ARMY OF 100000
READY FOR FIELuS
Machinery for Setting Up Pre-
visiOnal Government Well
Oiled for Test
BY Ed. L. KEEN, 81
(london Correspondent Of the uulte4
Press,1 ,

BY ED. L. KEEN,
(london Correspondent Of the unlto4
Press.)
LONDON, June 17.-That Englan4
today faces bloody civil strife in pUt.
ster can no longer be denied.
The Orangemen are preparing, just
as quietly, seriously, and thoroughly
as Dom Paul did, to ''stagger humau-s
ity." II there has been any doubts oo]
to the deadly determination of tho;
north of Ireland to resist by force ~
arms the establishment of home ruIey'
these have been removed by the III
ports reaching Dublin castle In the
past few days from its agents tn thu!
d.saffected province. 1t has been do1s.
.niteiy established that a well-OTga1H'
ized and welEdrilled army of approx
;mately 100000 men has been formed
the members of which are pledged ~
obey their officers to the limit, ana
that great quantities Of arms and Am
nunition have been privately cAche4
In strategic localities throughout tho
province. Moreover, II is known that
all the machinery for setting up pro-
vislcnal government of Ulstermen n
Belfast, to begin business the day
lone rule gees into effect, has bean
secretly prepared by Sir Edward Car
son, the Marques OF Londonderry,
the Duke OF Abercorn and other lead
ers who constitute the inner circle Of
the Ulster Uniopist council.
The facts are SO patent that Eng
lal6 has at last awakened to q reA1-
ization that the oft-repeated threat
ulster will fight" Is no loke. Unpeok
indeed investigators who have beo1
going over the ground recently aFQ
absolutely convinced that the frSt ne.
temp. to enforce In Ulster thA. AxaxhG
ity of Dublin parliament viii ~
signal for open rebellion. On 8er1s
28, last, 21S,206 male inhabitnts Of TIM
northernsprovince over IL years Of go
affixed their names to what IL known
AZ the Ulster Covenant. In which
they pledged themselves Ito use all
means that may be found necessary
to defeat the present conspiracy to eet
up home rule in Ireland" and In i
they declared further than "in the
event of such parliament being forcoA
upon us we solemnly and mutually
p,edge ourselves to refuse to recog.
Lie its authority" Practically all OF
these men are now enrolled az mem
bers Of the Unionist clubs. which have
teen organized throughout the province
AMI which are really ill-disguised, re-
cruiting and drilling stations for the
army of Ulster" The memberDhip
has been steadily increasing since the
passage OF the home rule bill by the
mouse OF commons last January. and
new clubs are constantly being form
ed In the counties Of Antrim, Down.
tContinued ON Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
COURT CONSIDERS
EIKHOFF CASE
Speedy Decision Expected in Ap-
peal of Ousted Charter
Commissioner


LANSING, Mich, June 18.-A speedy
decision is expected in the case Of
Henry ]. EikhofY, the member OF the
Detroit charter commission, who was
removed from his seat for calling that
BODY Joke" and who appealed to
the supreme court In an EFFORT to re-
tain his office.
Yesterday afternoon the court
listened to the arguments OF Proctor
Knott owens, attorney for Eikhoh.
and Corporation Counsel Lawson. rep
resenting the charter commission.
Owens argued that Eikhoff could not
lawfully be removed unless charges
were preferred and he was given .
hcarin, while Lawson contended that
the commission had full power to re-
move him without fling charges.
Judge Bird asked lawson whether
the commission had any more power
10 remove its members than board
OF supervisors. and he replied that lel
had owing TO the fact that there u
no law restraining II as In the case o.
the supervisors.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
WARREN TERMED
CHIEF OF SUGAR
TRUST PL0TTERS
Michigan Man Prime Mover In
Perfecting Organization About
Country
ALSO LED ATTEMPT TO
BUY NEWSPAPER STOCK
Dusty personal and Private
Correspondence of Palmer's
Clerk Before Probers

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Delving
into grimy store box containing the
correspondence of the United States
beet sugar producers, the senate lob
by investigating committee expected
today TO bare in its entirety the whole
Of the alleged plot" of the sugar pro-
tectionists to manufacture" senti-
ment which would force congress to
defeat any free sugar measure.
I'VE want the country to get the
full signigcance of these letters" said
Senator Reed today. I'VE want them
to know low these sugar people,
using every weapon, backed by limit
less wealth. have been fighting to de-
feat free sugar. They have swayed
public opinion by using the press in
the most daring manenr; they have
conducted a countrywide campaign
to bring influence to bear upon sena-
tors and representatives, and they
have enlisted the aid Of great rail-
roads to al dthem in getting favor
able congressional action on the free
sugar schedule
The correspondence indicated that
(COAsfnuea ON Page EightD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
One ARREST
MADE IN AUTO
PLANT STRIKE
Man Nabbed by Police While
Haranging Workers at Stude-
baker Factory
I. w. w CONTINUES TO
STIR UP TROUBLE
Big Crowd of Ex.EmplOyes
Marches to Colombo Hall for
Mass Meeting

David Fishman, 90 years old, of No.
20 Benton-st, a Russian, said to be
an agitator, conencted with the l. w.
W., was arrested at plant No. l, Of the
Stude baker Corporation, Piquette-ave.
and Brush-st.. early Wednesday morn
ing, Capt. Michael Kinney and Deputy
Supt of Police Alphonse Baker max
ing the arrest, as Fishman was haran-
gulng strikers from the curb.
Fishman was taken to eBthune sta
ton, and later transferred to the GEN.
trai station, to be held under charge
OF suspicious person"
Reginald Mitchell, grinder in
Plant No 1. was the general of a mot.
ley army of about 1000 men and boys
who marched from the main plant.
through the downtown district, and
Wednesday morning.
Mitchell declared that mounted po-
lice had charged the strikers at plant
No. 1, and ridden their horses at them.
forcing employees Of the plant into the
factory, and driving many Of the strik-
ers with the others.
Mitchell said that there were at
least 5000 men on strike, 1000 being
from plant No. ! Of the Studebaker
Corporation, another 1000 from plant
No. 2, and the balance. scattering, from
the other plants. He says that so
men from the Packard plant and $50
men from the Cadillac plant, have
joined the strikers.
Wednesday. after the meeting in
Colombo hall, Mitchelrs army will
march to Studebaker plant No. 5, on
Franklin-st., to try to get the men
there to go out on strike.
AS the strikers, a motley army con-
sisting of dapper American youths,
frCwsy-looking foreigners, husky
young workers in working clothes, and
a scattering Of men with gray hair
and mustaches, marched down Mon
ioe-ave, with an American flag at
their head. laughing, chereing, and
enjoying themselves In peaceful style,
the sleek, well-groomed members of
the Royal Ark. a saloonkeepers' organ
ization. passed them, on the opposite
side of the street, headed for the Port
Huron boat and their annual picnic.
They had band and two stauesque
mounted officers at their head. They
marched well. The motley army" on
the sother side stopped. watched the
parade, and cheered Justify. The pros
porous looking holiday army" op-
posite. answered the cheers, and wav-
ed hats and hands.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
|aring WOuld-Be Thieves Show
Unusual Goodness and Daring
After Flagging |. c. Flyer
on Open Prairie
ATTEMPTS TO
CRACK SAFE FAIL
[0ld Police at Bay, While Final
Assault on "StrOng Box"
Is Made

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, June 1S.-Two
hndits. who early today held up the
iamond Special OF the Illinois Cen
fal. in the open prairie, 10 miles
puth OF here. and made several un-
iccessful attempts to blow the ex-
fess car safe. escaped from a posse
several hundred police officers,
eputy sheriffs and citizens, who ap-
hrently had them surrounded.
The safe was wrecked, but the inner
rong box, containing $4,000 in cash
as hot disturbed.
A squad OF policemen, who approach
Il the robbers while they were max
bg their final attempt TO crack the
ife at the outskirts Of Springfield.
iere held at bay by the bandits until
hey made their escape. The posse Is
pntinuing the search through the
foods near here and police OF all sur
punding towns have been notified
After first tagging the train with a
I'd lantern, and ordering the passen-
'ers to remain in their berths. the
pbbers legurely went about their
lrst attempt TO blow up the strong
PIX. Failing in this, they re-coupled
he locomotive to the express car and
pm toward Springfield. making sew
rai more attempts at safe-cracking
u the way.
When the pursuit grew too warm
pey abandoned the train at the out
kirts OF Springfield and fed.
Conductor McWilliam fled across
lie fields when the train was first
fopped to summon help from a farm
|ouse. AS he ran he heard the first
Hp!osion and saw flames shoot from
pc express car. He telephoned TO
|pringfield. A posse under Sheriff
lester made up Of several police Off
Pals and newspapermen, hurried to
|lenarm. Meanwhile the robbers, 'un-
pie to open the safe with the first
barge OF nitro-glycerine, ordered the
hgineer in the locomotive again and
pm toward Springfield, stopping sew
Fal times en- route in efforts to wreck
pc interior of the strong box.
At the outskirts OF Springfield. Po-
|ceman O'Leary and George w. Mar
ley, a newspaperman. crept through
hc underbrlush and approached the
fain. The bandits saw their ap-
roach. Throw up your hands, -
houted one Of them at O'Leary, who
las advancing with leveled revolver
Leary obeyed. and with Marney. who
|as unarmed. ducked behind the
rail-.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
DUE FOR
ANOTHER TRIP UP
Will Begin to Rise This After.
nOOn-Heat Claims Two
More Victims

With a generally unsettled weather
nap for Wednesday. and perhaps a
hover or two, the local weather
bureau predicts rising temperatures
oward evening and increasing heat
Thursday. The weather office began
he day at o'clock, with recorded
temperature of 62 degrees.
At 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon the
kiosk needle pointed to 80 degrees.
Ind at the same hour the weather Of
ice mercury stood at 81 degrees, the
highest record for the day. Despite
his seemingly normal summer day
temperature, there was much suffer
Ing from the heat.
Charles Heinicke, Jr., "a years old,
No. 339 Frederick-st., dropped dead
rom the heat. Tuesday afternoon,
while workin on a new house at No.
LOAF Theodore-st. Heinicke was a
|vidower and leaves three children.
Orlin j. Secor, 80 years old, No 1876
Ash.st., employed as teamster by
The J. II. Haberkorn Co., was found
Head, Tuesday afternoon. in barn
In the rear of No. $40 Fifteenth-st.,
where he kept his horse and wagon.
|rhe man was subject TO epileptic fits.
Ind persons so afflicted, are unusually
susceptible to heat. Judging from the
fact that his body was found partly
Submerged In the water trough in the
barn, physicians say he probably died
from strangulation while in the epilep-
tic At.
Miss Margaret Bertram, switch.
board operator for STANDARD Bros,
|was overcome with the heat. while at
her post, and was removed to her
home, No. S67 St Clair-ave.. st. Clair
Heights. She was unconscious for
beveral hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
INDIFFERENCE
CREETS MAYORS
CAR PLANLETTER
Council Not Even Politely Inter.
ested While Message Relative
to Ordinance is Read
HIS HONOR IN DEAD
EARNEST, HE DECLARES
Says He's Not Bluffing and Will
Bring Traction Company to
Time

The aldermen did not display even
polite interest while Mayor Marks
communication, announcing the prep
aration of his street railway plans,
was being read by City Clerk Lindsay,
in the council meeting, Tuesday even-
ing.
Only a few of the aldermen leaned
forward In their seats and tried to
catch a sentence or two as the clerk
read the mayors message. The rest
Of the city fathers were busy attend
ing to other matters, and several
stood with their backs to the clerks
desk. Aid. Otto Reinhardt was acting
the drone Of the clerks voice ceased,
Reinhardt ordered the communication
placed on Ale and asked the clerk to
read the next one. The mayors sec.
retAry. Edward T. Fitzgerald. ap-
peared to be the only interested per-
son In the room, outside of the news
paper men. The mayor was not pres
ent, being a guest of the Builders Il
Traders exchange on its annual out
Ing at Tashmoo.
The mayors communication fol-
lows:
To the Honorable the Common
Council:
Gentlemen-After several weeks
of careful study, there has been
prepared by Attorneys Allan II.
Frazer, Alfred Lucking and my
self terms which | recommend
shall be submitted to the Detroit
United Railway, with the alterna-
tive that If 1t does not accept
them, In accordance with the de-
cree issued by the highest court
In this country, II shall re-
move It's tracks and equipment
from the streets where 1t has
been declared trespasser.
These terms. which have been in
corporated in an ordinance, | be-
lieve will have the unqualified
backing Of your honorable body
and the people of Detroit. had
intended submitting them to your
honorable body at your session
tonight but one or two changes
which decided TO make I'm the
measure Monday, necessitated me
deferring its delivery for week.
The ordinance has been formed
with desire to obtain from the
company what the city Justly de-
serves In the way OF reduced
fares and extensions, rending the
municipafization Of the system.
Every effort has been exerted to-
wards eliminating sections or
clauses that might. In any way,
give the company new lease OF
life In our streets.
Inasmuch as II was announced
(Continued on Page EightD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
MRS. PANKHURST
ON DEATH BED?
Condition of Militant Leader is
Said to BE Critical From
Hunger Striking

LONDON, June 1S.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst's condition today was most
serious, according to ofYicials OF the
Women's Social and Political union.
They say that the militant suffragist
leader had slept little since her last
release from Holloway jail on Mon
day, and last night was very restless.
Her hunger strikes have weakened
her nervous system to a great extent
and friends say her life is threatened.
Her. condition today is critical. II was
stated at the nursing home. where she
is confined.
The suffragists yesterday sent to
Holloway jail Immediately went on
hunger-strike, as they, had threat
enei.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vlcinityi Cloudy.
probably showers tonight or Thursday
kvarmers moderate winds becoming
|sOutherIy.
For Lower Wichigani Cloudy. prob
psHly local showers. warmer Thursdn.. /.
For the Upper Lskesi Moderate eHst
fshffttBg 90 south wtndst cloudy
weather, probab bly local showers to-
blight ar Thupssay.
For the Lower Lakesi Moderate en.t
Hvindss generally fnir weather tonight
fsn1 Thursday.
One year 900 tOdnyt Highest tem-
perotuve, 0%s 1Owesf, 50, mean. 5Ss
Fsart1y cloudy skiess no precipitation.
= The sum Will set at 1s1O .. m. and u
WQ rise Thursday at 3'S0 m.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
SUFFRAGISTS START ON
LONG HIKE TO LONDON

LONDON. June lS.-The m0nstG1
demonstration for woman suffrunx
planned by the non-militants. wh1o
will end June 26 In Hyde Park. L.
don began today when so OF the ptoo@
ful suffragists started on foot froU
New Castle, Accompanied by Gny
waving banners and band. the e.
men set out slowly on their long h11
and expect to reach London by -
stages. doing propaganda work
route.
During the week, similar de<o1
ly every city and town In BnG1o
They will reach London from fD1E
rections on the appointed day. on4
four long columns will meet n
Park.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
MARKET OPENS
QUIET and HIGHER
NEW YORK, June 18.-The stock
market opened quiet and higher.
Headache Tablets XIII Child.

CHATHAM. Ont. June 1S.-Muriel,
the four.lyear-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ball, residing near Tup-
perville, ate a box OF headache tab
let's. which she believed to be candy,
and died a few hours later
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Internal Machine Kills One.

sHERBROOKE, Que. June ls.--An
internal machine sent by mail. when
opened here late yesterday. killed one
woman and mortally wounded an
other
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

PARIS The French governments
monopoly in the sale of cigars and
tobacco brought In a revenue Of S10s,-
100000 in the past year.
GENEVA-Plena Klausenburg, a
half-demented heiress, was rescued
from a cellar by the police Of Argau,
where her brother had kept her a
prisoner 21 years. selling her fortune
CHICAGO-Residents OF Wilmette
pleaded with the town boad to per-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

The plans for the new EIks' temple
to he erected mt Lafayette-bIvd. and
Cas-ave.. Will be open to competing
architects In Detroit. and elsewhere.
The temple will cost about $3.50. 900
Architectural beauty will be one of
the requirements.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
LOCKS TURN GREEN HAIR DRESSER PA Us SIOO|

of bone from his skull near the prain.
LONDON-Fffty dollars square
inch was the price paid at local sale
for a small Turner drawing. six by
nine inches, most OF II plain sky and
sea.
BALTIMORE. Mds-James Rodman.,
a negro stevedore, Is living at st. Jo-
seph's hospital. with his neck and
spine broken. Doctors say he may
live two or three days.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Z Bssssesa-iike Pvsnss.G.l No fu1o!U
no feathers The plain. neat NIL
looks right TeDee ppouee10 Om
John II. .-st. Phone MAin lloG
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Repetition of Great Blaze of Two
Years Ago Likely Unless the
Flames Are Checked
CITIZENS FIGHT HARD
TO SAVE VILLAGES
Northeastern Forests Are Like
So Much Tinder-Need
Only Spark

Serious damage to property ana
possible loss of life is threatened by
the forest fires which have been smol-
deriHg for days In the northeastern
counties of Michigan, and now show
signs of breaking forth in wide
spread confiagration. The woods are
time might cause repetition of the
great fire of two years ago. which
wiped out the towns Of AuSable, Os-
coda and Millersburg.
ALPENA, Mich, June 1s.-Half a
dozen members Of the Alpena fire de-
partment, assisted by volunteer
force of citizens, saved the village or
Cathro, In Maple Ridge ownship.
from destruction by forest fires after
an all-day fight, yesterday afternoon.
Water was pumped from ditch q
quarter of a mile away.
CADILLAC, Mich, June 18.-The
town of Bagnall, Wexford county, Is
threatened with destruction by fire.
All last night $50 men fought the
flames, but the back-fring seems to
have checked the flames only tenn
porarily.
Grayiins Fires Under Control.
CRAWLING, Mich, June 1S.-For-
est fires In this vicinity are we'll un-
der control, but the woods are as dry
as tinder, and the flames may break
out at any time. Large fires near
Sigma are practically subdued. The
town was saved by heroic work.
Flames were SO hot that Manistee
& Northeastern train was delayed sew
eral hours because of warped rails.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

PARIS-Mme. Sarah Denis receiv-
ed 800 damages from a hair-dresser
who sold her a dye that turned her
gray locks green instead Of the de-
sired brown.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

REVERE, Mass-When fire broke
out under a summer ballroom at the
end of a pier, the orchestra swung
into Home. Sweet Home" and the
last dance was announced. Five hun
dred young couples escaped.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

PHILADELPHIA - Expecting to
cure eightyear-old Clair Jamison OF
badness, surgeons have cut piece
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

CHICAGO--The surname Of every
guest at the wedding was Smith, when
Gertrude Smith became the bride OF
Burt NJ. Smith. The best man was
Alfred Smith.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

nit a moving picture show In the SUI
burb to avert threatened strike OF
hired girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
Arm. Rates opened per cent, hiSnest
AZ per cent, closing per cent. lime
money rates. H2Mi4 per cent Ior s SiN,y
days, f4d4a per cent Tor Iinets ,us,sS
4Isdis. per cent for four months, 4ls9ist
per cent for five months. rzI4s4 per cen.
for six months Mercantile paper rates;
4s,G5ii per cent for Sky 10 ninety DAYS
Endorsed and choice four 10 SIX months
single names.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-foreisn eH-
change was slightly hrner iesteIua s-oo .
quotations: Demand sterling, As'itu i'e' .,
cables, 4S795n4 SO: sixty day bins, 100
short francs DDS less o-of' SHUT ie'''"
marks. 80 s.
DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-Bosto par,
Savannah. buying 3-l6c discount, selling
l-l6c premium; San Francisco, slight &c
premium, Geographic &c premium ;
Charleston. buying par. selling l-lOc pre-
MUM Chicago. par; New orleans, CoIn
mercial 75c discount. bank IL premium
ST. Louis, sc discount.
SILVER MARKET:-Bar silver In Lon
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican ex.
change on New YORK was quoleo NJ
211i2, unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent Oh
81, o46S0S.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes 1872 Ss6.S93. balances $l10ossi $40:
Boston, exchanges s28602,s0S. balances
Ss76, 456: Philadelphia. exchanges S33,e'o,-
473, balances s2S6s,l35; Pittsburgh. ex
changes sl0,7s7,5so: Chicago. EXCHANGES
exchanges S.f13.9io balances 81 ,OI2, 10, 81.
Louis. exchanges sl3.20l,H2. balances 81
500 i53