davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Her Tactics Prove Too Much for
Waiting Scotland Yard
Sleuths
FOLLOWERS HOLD COPS
OFF WITH HATPINS
Miss Kennedy is Again Jailed
Sylvia Pankhurst Again De-
fies Officials

LONDON, July l5--Scotland Yard
was forced TO admit oday that it fell
down woefully yesterday in the raid
on the London pavilion where Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst and Miss Annie
Kenney appeared and addressed the
weekly suffragist meeting. So far as
the police knew, Mrs. Pankhurst was
back in her own apartment today. al
though they at first claimed to have
arrested the suffragist leader after a
wild chase through the streets in
taxicabs
Whfte the st1ffragfstS were fighting
the police with umbrellas, hatpins and
any other weapons that were handy,
Mrs. Pankhurst slipped from the pa
vllion. The police gave chase, but
they set out after decoy taxicab and
the woman they overlook and arrest
ed was not Mrs. Pankhurst Miss
kenney was arrested at the pavilion
after a struggle in which he clothing
was torn when she fell TO the floor
According 10 suffragist who was
present at the meeting, Mrs. Pank.
hurst went direct to her apartment. but
so far as is known the police have
made no attempt to learn whether
this is true
Sylvia Pankhurst, who was releas-
ed from Holloway Jail under the cat
and mouse act Sunday night, was
still at liberty today, although she
addressed a meeting Of militants at
Bromley's soon after her release She
declared she intended to defy the gov
eminent. and openly disregard the
terms OF the license under which she
was released.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
OWEN PROPOSES
LIMITING ALL
SENATE DEBATES
Majority Rule Over Legislative
Blackmaif' Argument of
Oklahoma SOlOn
CENTER RESPONSIBILITY
WHERE 1T BELONGS
Evils of Filibustering Pointed
Out in Course of Ad-
dress

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Revolu-
tionary reform of the ancient senate
rule permitting unlimited debate, was
demanded late yesterday in a speech
by Senator Owen, of Oklahoma. He
frankly advocated clotHre, TO Choke
Off dilatory debate by the minority.
Legislative blackmail' was what
Owen termed It. He offered a reso-
luton giving the majority power, by
majority vote, at any time to limit
debate
The time has come when congress
shalt be directly responsible to the
will Of the majority of 10000, 900 peo-
pie without delay, evasion or obstruc-
ton" said Owen. The rules of the
senate have been such as TO put in
the hands of small faction or a
single senator, the power to obstruct.
without reason. am strongly OPP
posed to the majority veto, or TO a
sipgle senator obstrucung or prevent
ing action in the senate by the re-
sponsible majority.
"A single senator or a small frac-
tion of the minority may detain the
senate for hours, for days or for
weeks by filbustering tactics, discus
sions or immaterial matters. reading
Of worthless papers. or last years al
manac.
Many a good bill has died on the
calendar because of a single obJec-
tion TO IL.
This peurile conduct is digniied by
false pretense as freedom Of debate.
II is not II Is a minority veto or
denial of freedom OF debate II nulli-
fes the principles upon which the
government was founded; 1t makes
odious the government Itself II has
led to open demand by a large party
of citizens for abolition OF the senate.
And If this do-nothing policy is TO
stay, the demand for abolition of the
senate will continue TO grow.
This rule has brought the senate
into disrepute, has greatly diminished
its influence. has given 1t the reputa-
tion OF being an obstructive body ::
and many men have been led TO be-
lieve that the senate was coerced and
controlled by corrupt minority. Ger
tain il is that If a minority can exer-
else the veto. the corrupt interests
could we'll afford commercially to pro
mote the election OF men so as TO OBJ
struct legislation to which they OBJ
jected.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
President Wilson Expected to
Add Signature to Extension of
Erdman Measure Before
Day Closes
ANNOUNCE MEDIATION
COMMISSION AT ONCE
Wilson Already Has Decided
Upon Personnel of Important
Body

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Passage
in double-quick time OF the Newlands
bill 10 extend the Erdman arbitration
of 100000 eastern railroad employees,
was the business before the house to-
day. The judiciary committees met
early. II agreed to report the New
lands bill favorably, with minor
amendments, and pigeon-hole a simi-
lar bill by Chairman Clayton, OF the
house committee, which was disliked
by both the railroads and their en-
ployes.
~Po expedite passage OF the arbitra-
'tion bill today, Republican Leader
Mann reached an agreement with the
Democratic leaders TO suspend all 9TH
er business.
Before night it was planned to have
the Newlands measure approved by
both branches OF Congress and signed
by President Wilson. 1t has already
passed the senate. Announcement
from the White House OF the new fed
eial mediation commission, authorized
by the bill, 10 select two of six arbi-
traitors in the dispute, was also ex-
pected late this afternoon.
Tho other four members or the ar
bitration board will be selected by the
employees and the railroads.
President Wilson. 1t was stated to-
day, has already decided upon the
personnel OF the mediation commits
sion, and submitted their names to
his cabinet today for final approval
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Supervisor For Detroit General
Motors Loses His Life In Pine
Lake Accident
HEART PIERCED BY ROD,
DEATH COMES INSTANT Y
Mrs. Chandler, Seriously Injur-
ed, in Pontiac Hospital
Guest Escapes

PONTIAC, Mich, July 15.-Howard
c. Chandler, general materials super
visor for the General Motors com
pany. of Detroit, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon. when his auto
mobile turned turtle in front of Ever
green Farm. Pine Lake.
Mrs. Chandler. who with Mrs. Jessie
Brubaker, OF Minneapolis, was riding
in the tonneau, was seriously injured.
Mrs. Brubaker escaped with a few mi.
nor bruises.
While attempting to pass another
machine at high speed, Chandler tHfh'
ed too short and the car whirled com
pletely over.
One OF the iron rods supporting the
top pierced Chambers heart and he
was dead before help arrived
Mrs. Chandler was thrown clear OF
the car and struck at the side of the
road, dislocating her left elbow and
severely bruising her body. Frank
Mills, OF Pontiac. driver OF the ma
chine which Chandler tried to pass,
hurried her 10 a Pontiac hospital. She
will recover.
The Chambers, who had ben living
in the Addison hotel, Detroit. had but
recently moved into their cottage at
Pine lake.
Mr.. Chandler was a. years Of age.
He Is survived by a widow, an aged
mother. a brother. Edward, and son,
Raymond, who is connected with the
Cole Motor company, of New York.
Both out-of-town relatives have been
notified and funeral arrangements viii
not be made until after their arrival.
Sheriff Oliver. of Oakland county,
may order an inquest.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
MILLER NOW WEARS
BALL and CHAIN
Recaptured Slayer Watched For
Fear He May End His
Own Life

JACKSON, Mich. July l5.-Josepn
VI. MiltcE, the Detroit slayer. who es-
capped from Jackson prison last We'd
nesday and was caught near Tecum-
sch four days later, is now wearing a
ball and chain. This punishment has
been prescribed by Warden Simpson
for all prisoners who violate the rriv-
ileges of "trusty.' Miller Is beins
closely watched for fear that be may
attempt suicide
The escape of Miller viii not result
in the curtailment of the "trusty sys-
tam. according 10 Warden simpson.
The good results OF the system are
sufficient 20 warrant taking small
chance" he said, today
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
GIVE

eIst, police found So 900 in diamonds
buried by a jewel thief under a loos-
ened stone I'm a Central park walk
DANVIIsLE. pa William Silcox. in.
mate OF an asylum here is basing a
fight for liberty on claims that he
has made a fortune loaning money 10
inmates and answering puzzles
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. A. Phillips
and Guy Holmes worked two hours
over stalled automobile in which sat
blind man and wife They made no
charge and II turned out the couple
were wealthy beggars
YONkERS. y Y.-Clara Morris.
the actress, has sold The Pines, her
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

home for 81 years, and II is being
converted into moving picture
studio.
WEEHAWKEN. y Louis Miller.
81 asked a drug clerk for csrholic
acid He explained cOnhdentially he
Was from Chicago. ont OF work and
wanted 10. Kill himself The clerk
sold harmless bitters
WASHINGTON So long as he :
quiet. man can sit ON his own dor.
step and drink whisky 70 bis heart :
content. Judge Pugh ruled.
LENON. Mass W hile Michael
Hogan and Daniel Clifford we're fsh'
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
ALDERMEN GRAB
AT FREE JUNKET
Accept Invitation of Asphalt
Paving Co. to be It's Guests in
New York

The offer Of free jupket ia New
York City 10 inspect some new paw
ing at the expense of the Asphalt
Block Paving Co was too tempting
for the aldermen TO resist and at n
Joint meeting OF the committee OH
streets and the committee on parks
and boulevards, Monday afternoon.
the invitation was accepted Alderman
Owens and John Thompson being the
only ones 20 vote against il. Even
the aldermen that voted to accept the
invitation are not quite sure that IL
is the right thing TO do and if fight
is made on the floor OF the council
the aldermen will offer TO foot their
own expenses on the trip.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
BEGIN PROBE OF
FATAL WRECKS
County and State Officers In
vestigating Railroad FATAL
ties at Jackson

JACKSON, Mich, July 15.-Coroner
Mark has called an inquest, TO be held
Friday. into the death of William
Fields. the fireman killed In the Mich
igan Central wreck north of this city.
Sunday. and Coroner Morrison, on
Saturday, will hold an inquest into
the death OF Clayton Cole, killed in
the Francisco crash. The same jury
will sit In both cases.
James Bryce, a member of the state
railroad commission, arrived in the
city, Monday, and is making an inves-
tigation of both wrecks.
Reports from the city hospitals say
that all those injured in the wreck
will recover. The funeral Of Cole will
be held from his home here. Tuesday
afternoon Field will be buried We'd
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
CHAR/7 Y UPLHI

inr on Woods pond, iheiI ooal vas
scuttled and DotA- men thrown into
the water by an alligator supposed 10
have escaued from New LenoN
NORTH ADAMS. Mass POUND
$4,000. owner can have money ny
i6entitving it and satisfying Grayton
Gardner. read an al ia a local paper
Gardner says he has The money hid
and viii produce it wheu claimed.
s-
PHIL ADEI PHIA-Ten bed Hlgs
are under close observation by Uni
versitv of Pennsylvania physicians 90
rote how soon they throw OF bacilli
Of lcprosy with which they have been
inoculated.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
WINTERS CLUE
FOUND IN OHIO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July i5.-The
Catherine Winters kidnapping mystery
las shifted to Alliance. Ohio, where
Dr Winters states there is clue to
the missing child. Frank Ritter,
brother-in.aw to Or. Winters last
evening stating a white girl answer
ing the general description of Cath
crime, had been seen with gypsies at
Dodgeville, Wis
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
.SUNDA Y

Charitable institutions OF
London received s150,000 from Sun.
day moving picture shows In the past
year.
LONDON-A blind girl of 30. Miss
Mabel Green. wrote out verbatim from
memory a 200 word sermon deliver.
ed ny her pastor
LONDON-Lord Decies. the former
Vivian Gould's husband. refuses, TO
drop his quarrel wi,h the contractors
who rebuilt his country home al Sel-
ton park He has now fled suit for
damages
NEW YORK-Following directions
that would credit q professional nov.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
FENKELL TAKES
OFFICE THIS P. M.
Mayor Marx Will Turn Keys
Over to ID. p. w. Head
AT $3.50

George n. Fenkeil the new board
OF public works commissioner. will as
sfIme his duties as Jake" Haarer's s
successor at g. 30 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon Mayor Marx will officiate at
the formal transfer OF the keys.
Commissioner Fenkell filed $50
600 bond and took the oath OF office.
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
FARMER FALLS VICTIM
TO GRADE-CROSSING

YPS1LANTI. Mich, July i5.--Wil-
liam +. Beard. proprietor OF dairy
farm. three miles from this city, was
struck by Michigan Central train
while driving past grade crossing
on his way 20 town yesterday, and
SO badly injured that he died three
hours later
Beard is survived by his widow, and
four young children.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Endeavorers End Meet.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July IA
great gathering of endeavorers last
night. at which Rev. Francis T.. Clark.
OF Boston, president of the United So
ciety, made his closing address,
brought to close the international
Christian Endeavor convention.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
rpE wE.ruER.

THE WEATHER..
.For DETROIT aud Ntctuttst n-rttira
weather. probably thunder Showers
variable winds.
For lever wirhtaaas Moderate vsvi-
shre wind. iu northern portion, fstr -
.euthera PORTIONS.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
DU POINT POWDER
MILLS BLOW UP

Wilmington, Del. July IA re-
port received here said that. two
powder mills belonging 10 the Du
Pont company, blew up today. The
first accounts were lacking in details
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

Argentina is thinking Of importing
camels into certain of its semiarid
regions. 10 displace the horse and OK.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, July 14-The stock
market opened fairly active and firm
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Detroiter Sells Mine.

Detroiter Sells Mine.
TUCSON. Ariz. July 15.-For a
consideration OF sl5o,000, the treat
Western Copper Co, OF Courtlsnd. has
purchased the large Collins mine
near Mammoth. from +. w. Fletcher
OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

Mail cars may be placed in New
York subways.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, - John II. st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
THE WEATHER

NSET'rIEn VIE EArHER, PROBABLY
TiIt NDER SHOWERS VARIABLE
WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
THE STAGE
GARRIck.

CADMIUM.
IL is safe TO say that The Mikado, "
that -eYer.delightfnl opera with its
charming Japanese ngenuousness,
| lovely music and delicious wit, has
never been given n better, II quite so
good, an Interpretation as that offered
Tuesday evening, in the Garrick the
alter, by the Gilbert and Sullivan Fes-
tival company. And this favorite
classic OF the light opera world az
tracted all its old friends, and many
new ones. The members Of the com
plny were assuredly given GENEROUS
recognition OF their efforts and abil-
ity. in applause and laughter, which
rang throughout the theater contin-
ually.
The mere linking OF the name OF
de Wolf Hopper with the part OF Ko.
Ko, the Lord High Executioner, is
sufficient to start a smile, for the
mind instantly conceives the laughter
producing qualities of the combina-
ton. Mr.. Hopper, Tuesday evening,
simply reveled In the part and in ali
his long career as stage entertainer,
he has never done better work before
local theatergoers. His makeup was
beyond description In it's ludicrous-
ness and his comedy, while broad, had
the touch OF keen humor and the
ceftness borne OF ripened art. Mr..
Iioppers voice fairly drlps tears in
ITS woeful tones His agility and re.
ee#reefulpess are things to marvel al
He delighted the audience with one o.
his characteristic curtain speeches
when the applause refused 10 be still
cd until he appeared.
George j. MacFarlane was equally
successful in the comic aspect and
portentous dignity of the Mikado,
| While his fine voice, and distinct abil
!fy as an actor, made the famous song
about the punishment fitting the
crime, gem of melody and wit
\ more engaging and vocally salts.
flying Nanki-Poo than Arthur Aid.
ridge. managers and public would 20
far to find Mr.. Aldridges robus,
tenor, OF wide range, true pitch and
lovely quality. Is JOY to hear
Eugene Cowles as Pooh-B Bah. Lord
High Everything Else, was so full OF
absurd dignity that every time his
'bigness" hove in sight. the audience
shrieked. Arthur Cunningham as
Pish-Tush, completed the invincible
AZ ~ N VI lltli pliuClpdlS, MT. cunning
ham singing and acting beyond crit
icism
Too much praise could scarcely be
given the women of the company.
Blanche Duffield was a winsome Yum
Yum and her singing of the music o,
the part better than anything previ-
ously heard in this city, with no quar-.
ter given TO certain famous primA
donna either. Louise Barthel and
Grace Lyon, were the other two little
maids from school and sweet and win
ming they were. Kate Condor proved
an ideal Katisha. Her fine contralto
voice is one OF the strongest features
If remarkably strong singing COM
pany
The opera was beautifully costumeI
and staged. II will be repeated Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Pima.
fore" will be the offering Wednesday
afternoon and evening and Patience -
Will be given Thursday evening. for
the only time.
| ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
A voice such as is rarely heard out.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
OF Interest to Women
BILLIE BURKE ON CURIOSITY

The first word-Men do not like a
woman who cannot keep a secret
Ever since Adam and Eve left the
garden. man has deludel himself with
the idea that there is something mys-
terious about woman. Consequently il
is up TO the clever woman TO fatter
his vanity by making him think he is
right.
Don't you like close woman"
asked a man of me-the ethef-aHs=
What do you mean by a close wo-
man." asked in return.
why a woman who keeps her
counsel, who does not burden you with
her worries. and, above all, who does
not evince a great curiosity about
your affairs
II have never known buy one wo-
man" he continued who did not seem
az all curious-who was perfectly will.
ing that our friendship should be a
concern between her and me alone.
She never inquired into my affairs
with others. although sna was always
interested in anything that | might
tell her. In al the ye"rs | knew her
Intimately | never knew her 10 say an
unkind thing about any one else. And
although she was the frankest person
that ! have ever known, she kept her
own affairs 20 herself unless | drew
them out of er with much coaxing.
She was brave woman and, be-
cause OF II, she was often misunder-
stood as people sometimes looked for
hidden motives when there were none
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

long business trip. TO find that his
wife has embraced woman suffrage
and Is determined TO live her own
life" The complications that arise
are said 10 be Of a refreshingly anus
Ing nature. In the supporting cast
are such well-known players as Mary
Boland. Hubert bruce. Nina Sevening.
Alice John and Margaret Watson.
r. NJ. Newman, the traTel-lecturer
whose TraveLtalks are among the
most interesting bookings OF the De-
troit opera house season will return
TO Detroit, Sunday evening. Feb. %,
for three successive traveltalks. Mr..
Newmans series OF FIVE travel-talks,
earlier in the season, were much en-
Dyed by large audiences Following
the coming engagement, Mr. Newman
VIII start on his annual spring AMI
summer pilgrimage TO various parts
Of the globe. in search OF new mate
rial for his lectures
Miss Lottie Engei who has a prom
inent role in Little Boy Blue" the
French-Scotch operetta, to be seen in
the Garrick theater next week, Is
said TO be the youngest singer now
occupying a prima donna position.
She has had much experience for q
girl not yet out OF her teens. Her
father for years a stage manager for
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

side of grand opera, it is said. is
possessed by Signor Giuseppe Ber-
nardo, who will sing in the Gayety
theater next week with the Gayety
Girls He is robust tenor and in
appearance and style OF singing is
saiu 10 resemble Caruso Bernardo
is native OF Palermo, Italy. received
a fine musical education in his native
land and has sung in almost all OF the
European countries. Tempted by re-
ports OF the great salaries paid sing
ers. in America, he came to this coun-
Try. but, found that there was no
opening of the kind he sought III the
grand opera companies. He sang for
a time in concert, but, finally accept
ed contract with the Hyde * Beh-
man Amusement company at a sal
AIRY that was satisfactory. Next week
with the "Gayety Girls" company. Of
which Gus Fay. the noted German
comedian is the star, he will sing
three grand opera selections. appear
ing under the name OF Ben Bernard
The Heart Breakers" presenting
an interesting farcial story, catchy
music, wellchosen cast and a
charming chorus, will make it's first
appearance in Detroit, in the Lyceum
theater next week George Damerel,
last seen in this city as the prince,
In The Merry Widow" will head the
cast Mr.. Damerel has a waltz num-
Der In the second act OF The Heart
Breakers" that bids fair to become
as famous as The Merry Widow
waltz.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

Andreas DIPPED, and her mother and
aunt are both grand opera artists.
Miss Engel came directly from
Europe 10 New York to sing in the
Metropolitan opera house and became
a friend and protege OF Mary Gar
den. Henry w. Savage saw her, while
appearing in the Metropolitan and OF:
fered her an engagement with Little
Boy Blue" which she accepted. When
she first appeared in New York she
could not speak English. but by. con-
slant study, she Is now ztle -tU-do so
with scarcely any accent.
The LADY, From Oklahoma = writ
ten by Miss Elizabeth Jordan. the
well-known magazine writer and
editor OF HarPer's Bazaar, and which
had IFS initial appearance. in the Gar
TICK theateT, last summer during tho
stock season OF the BOnsteile com
pany. was produced Monday evening.
In the Auditorium. in Baltimore, with
marked success. William A Brady
and Miss Jessie Bonstelle are Jointly
Interested In the production OF the
comedy and. following the Baltimore
engagement, the play will be- sent on
he road for the remainder of the sea
son Miss Bonstelle's other notable
production. Little Women which
vas dramatized by Miss Marian Dc
Forest, a Buffalo newspaperwoman. is
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

one OF the successes or the season. IA
New York and several companies aFe
touring the country presenting a.
Detroit friends Of Julie RiDG, are
turning out in large numbers % sea
her I'm the Miles. this week Alss
Ring disappearing in q clever little
farce, wrtten~for her by HerlDert Han
Winslow and entitled. The Man She
Met" In IL she has an excellent OF.
portunity to display her talents a. a
aomedienhe. Wigs Ring Returned 20
vaudeville, five Weeks ago. after a.
ishing an engagement with The Yam
kee Girl company. In which her sis
ter, Blanche Ring scored a success.
She is under the management OF Joe
Carroll, an old friend OF the Ring fam
iiy, who appears on the same bill with
her. I'm monologue Miss Ring II
ably supported In her little pfayfet bJ
James Norval as the man" and Nor
ris McHugh. as typical French
waiter.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

She did not give her friendship easily,
but. when she did you may be sure
that II was for always. She was the
truest friend that have ever had"
| am quite sure that this man de-
scribed the kind OF a woman men like.
Men hate winners and great takers.
They want TO do most OF the talking
themselves. The girl who is a good
listener and keeps her own affairs TO
herself while taking a discreet inter
est in the subjects in which the man
with her is interested is the one who
will win out every time.
Just one last word-An injudicious
curiosity has lost many girl her
sweetheart.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

physician. Tuesday In Harper hospital
where the physician has been con
fined for several months, the resul'
of an accident to his left arm. Miss
Adams family name is Maude Newell
Adams Kiskadden, and her father and
Or. Kiskadden were brothers. DR.
Kiskadden IS slowly recovering from
his accident.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

Charles Frohman will present John
Drew, the dean Of American light
comedians. in the Detroit opera house,
for half weeks engagement begin
ming Feb. 10, in THE Perplexed Hus-
band, by Alfred Sutro. said to be the
most amusing and vital play Mr. Drew
has had in years. When 1t was pro-
duced in London the play created a
tremendous sensation. Mr.. Frohman
brought over the author to stage the
piece and aid in selecting the cast,
and the result was triumph for the
comedy when presented in the Empire
theater. \. Y. The plot of The Per
picked Husband, has to do with a
merchant. who comes home after 4