davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10


mission Of Ohio for authority TO issue
$4,000 preferred stock. and the Lake
Shore Electric Railway Company has
applied for permission 20 issue S63,ooo
additional bonds.
Lake Shore Electric.
The Lake Shore Electric Railway sys-
tenn reports gross earnings for March OF
se3. 2S9. an increase of sl,169 over last
March: net earnings were S30.36s. de-
crease of s2,SO7. After paying interest
on outstanding bonds of s34,s54. deficit
was shown for the month of SA.5ob.
decrease OF s2992, as compared with
March. 1912. The report for the FIRST
three months of this year showed "a
cross Of s2S2.342. an increase of $2O.9ol
over the same period Of 1912; net earn
ings were s94,645. an increase Of S4'o4'.
a deficit was shown for the period OF
,1O1s4. decrease OF s3.4l4, as com
pared with the first quarter OF last year.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company.
Second Vice-President \. +. Iiocken-
beamer of the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company. discussing the newspaper re-
ports of the strike Of the employees OF
the company. said.
."All our power houses. substations and
gas plants are in operation. Al no time
since the strike began has there been
any interruption in gas service or IN
electric lighting service. Trihing inter
ruptions have occurred in the electric
power service, but every customer we
have is receiving normal service.
Ozark Power and Water Company.
The construction OF the Ozark Power
and Water Company plant at Bransoh'
Mo. has been delayed and will not be In
operation until June /, owing TO the high
water caused by heavy rains in the
White River during March. Officials or
the company expected 10 have this plant
completed by May l. but the inability TO
move heavy machinery over the MIS-
souri, roads delayed operations for some
time In construction OF the power
house nine wheel chambers were pro-
vided. but at present only five of the
main units will be installed. The output
of each of these will give from 1900 to
. OGO horsepower. owing 20 the stage
OF water The present transmission sys-
tenn. which is completed, comprises lD'
miles of line II viii supply public util-
tiles at Springfield and Joplin with cur
rent Substations at Joplin and Spring
field are completed The principal con
sumers OF energy from the new plant
will be the Springfield Railway ~ Light
Company and the Empire District Elec-
trio Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TOBACCO STOCKS.

foundations furnished by l.. l. Winkelman &
Co. No 81 Broad street,
Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Liverpool cables: spot quiet sales o.uV
bai's, sDerulati0n and export. 800. American.
sOou. Imports none MddIing upland O.osd.
FUTURES quiet. unchanged ~ = point lower
closed steady at net advance OF points %
"a a..line Oh = point. May, 6.ii I'D, May
June. B.4id. June-July. ella July August
q as-i. August-septcm1er. 6.2sd. september
Octoher GI4d. Octobcr-Noycmber, oto-ad'
Noy.nher- December, GO3isd. December-Ja anu
any. 6O2 I'D: January - eufuary, o,O-I' Fe6-
r,iary- March. 6.O3d, Mard-ApflI o.otd ApIH
Ma GO5I Manchester-Y Yarns quiet and
unchanged cloths move slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

New Orleans. May 9.-Proht-tihlng ahonB
aiding longs caused a decline iu cotton fgt-
ures after the market had opened steady AZ
IAN advance Of 4 10 points. aIu az the Close
prices were 10 points under yesteiHay
anal figures. .,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by W. y. Coier < CO.. No. 43 Cedar
street,
A.crued futer.st % be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Ohio Utilities New issues.

The Western Ohio Railways Company
has applied 10 the Public Service Com
mission Of Ohio for authority TO issue
$50. 900 preferred stock. and the Lake
Shore Electric Railway Company has
applied for permission 20 issue S65'oV'
addftiona1 bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

sCoupon8 interchangeable fRegistered. tCou-
pons. sR@gistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The South Carolina Light Power &
Railways Company has made application
TO the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange TO list
$4,000 600 Of per cent bonds and So
500 900 common and S1,500.o00 preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

The Union Bag and Paper Company has
advanced the prices of all grades Of bass
. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
London Stock Exchange Holiday.

To-day is a holiday on the London
Stock Exchaee but it is not a legal one.
merely taken at the pleasure Of the eX-
change in view of Monday. May l.. being
Whit Monday and a statutory bank holi-
day under the Lubbock act. All banks
and exchanges in England and Wales
are closed for the day.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
CONSTABLE is ON
POLICEMAN'S TRAIL
Leo ROmanski Wants Damages
for Arrest While Making
Seizure in Barber Shop

Constable Leo Romanski says he
will prefer charges against Motor
cycle Oficer Charles Frurip, OF Chene-
st. station. and win also bring suit
against the police department for a
sum bordering on $4,000, for the
humiliation he suffered when he and
two men whom he had sworn In as
deputies. were loaded into the Chene
station patrol wagon by rrurip. We'd
nesday night, and taken to Chene
station, where they were released.
The trouble occurred when Edward
Wawecki, barber at Adele and Dubois
SITS, called the police when Romanski
and his deputies. Anthony Velk, OF
No. Cos Hendrie-ave.. and j. c. Joseph,
of No. IL Charles-st., took possession
OF certain articles in Wawecki's shop.
on levy for SIS. issued by Justice
Lemkie,
Wawecki protested 10 Frurip that
the levy did not mention the articles
that Romanski was taking, thereby
putting the shop out OF business while
several patrons waited TO be shorn or
shaved.
Frurip. looking at Romanskfs pa
pers, agreed with the barber, and or
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR WARREN CAR CO.
Concern Not Bankrupt, But Ac'
knOwledges 1t Can't Pay
Current Liabilities

The Detroit Trust Co.. has been
named receiver for the Warren Motor
Car Co., OF Detroit, by United States
Jadge Sessions. In Grand Rapids Ac-
ton was taken on petition OF the
Bosch Magnetic Co.. one Of the credit
ors of the automobile concern.
The company Is not in bankruptcy,
but acknowledges its inability to pay
It's current liabilities" said j. A. Bow
err, assistant secretary OF the Detroit
Trust Co. The debts are estimated
at $35O,000. The court has ordered us
to continue the operation of the plant,
and we are now taking II over. We
shall take an inventory and make an
appraisal OF the assets of the COM
pany, and shall recommend to the
court what action ought to be taken"
1t is probable that several changes
in the personnel OF the Warren Mo-
tor Car Co. will be made as a result
OF the receiyership
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
TENER UPHOLDS
SPORT CONTRACTS
Pennsylvania Governor Declares
Ballplayers Must Be Placed
Under Restrictions

HARRISBURG, Pa, April "a
Governor John X. Tener, former big
league baseball star. today defended
the baseball contract system, apropos
OF the Ty Cobb discussion.
The present contract system ID es-
sential to the preservation OF base
ball." said the former congressman
and ballplayer. 1T stands between
the big. powerful clubs and the
weaker ones in the matter OF OBTAIN
Ing players. II there were not come
such restrictions as this 1t would only
be a short time until all the. pest
players would be on one team ana
the seasons outcome would be deter
mined in advance.
II would be impossible to main
tain a baseball league on such
basis. l do not know OF one player
Is underpaid and think the contract
system works no actual injustice,
but. on the contrary. Is necessary In
maintaining degree OF equality.
among the clubs and the interest OF
the baseball loving public"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
MAYOR PROBES "kICK"
ON UNPAVED STREETS

Mayor Marx made personal in
vestigation OF complaint from the
oe-Stephens Manufacturing Co.,
Parkinson and Clayton-aves., Wednes-
day afternoon, and found the streets
In that section OF the Eighteenth
ward to be in deplorable condition.
The mayor took Jake" Haarer, com
missioner OF public works, with him
on the inspection trip.
In the letter to the mayor the man.
ufacturing company complained that
the mud roads In that section Of the
city were In such condition that
teams were unable to haul to and
from the factory. The nearest pave
ments, Michigan-ave. on the north and
Livernois-ave. on the south. are a half
mile distant from the factory. March
81. 1910. the plant burned to the
ground because the Are engines could
not travel over the roads. Five en-
gines started for the fire, and but one
reached the plant.
The company officials told the
mayor that they had complained to
the department OF public works time
and again about the condition OF the
roads, but that nothing was ever
done Finally. the company attempt
ed to cover the road with cinders at
it's own expense. Shortly after this
was done the department OF public
works built a sewer In Martin-st, and
destroyed the cinder road. The mayor
promised the company officials that
The city would cover the roads in that
section with cinders Immediately. The
company claims to have a fine offer
to move it's plant to Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Detroit branch Of the United
States Civil Service Retirement asso-
citation will hold an open meeting OF
all federal employees OF this city In
the convention hall Of the Burns hotel.
Friday evening. April 20. at o'clock,
70 discuss the business Of the recent
national convention In Washington.
and to elect officers for the ensuing
year.
The question Of retirement has had
the consideration OF congress for
number OF years. and as time wears
on the need of some adequate method
OF taking care of the old and faithful
employee becomes more evident.
Various corporations OF the coun'
try, such as the railroads and tele-
graph and telephone companies have
in the past few years adopted more
or loss adequate retirement plans for
their aged and faithful workers. but
so far the government has made little
II any progress along this line.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
RAnROADERS SATISFIED
WITH NEW POINTS GAINED

PEORIA. Ill. April 24.-"We are
greatly pleased with the results" said
w. g. Carter. president of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. today. following the decision
of the arbitration board in the wage
controversy on eastern roads.
Considering that the matter was ra-
bitrated.' he continued, 81 am OF the
belief we came out In good shape, for
most Nof the a<bitrated troubles end
generally In compromises. Our settle
ment was most favorable.
V"On account OF the award making
wages uniform on cslk railroads, the In
crease to hremen employed on some
railways will be greater than on the
others"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
SAYS HORSEPOWER
TRIED TO KISS HER
Attempt Follows Argument
Over Money Matters, Miss
Dorothy Schulz Declares

Edward Kramkow, housemover, liv
ing at No. Is Cleveland-st., married
and the father OF family. was ar
raigned before Justice Jeffries, Thurs
day, on charge or attempting Il
kiss Dorothy Schulz, 80 years old, o.
No. 331 Wilkins-st, whose house he
had contracted TO move for $50. Miss
Schulz says.
A little argument arose when kram
kow, after partly moving the house
demanded $50 more pay, declares
Miss Schulz, who, apparently, is at
tractive when she ia arguing interest
eddy, as one would over $50 extra on
an $50 bid
Anyway, she alleges that Kramkow
followed her into the back yard and
attempted to place chaste salute
upon her lips. Assault and battery Is
the charge.
kramkow denied the soft impeach
ment when arraigned, Thursday The
case was set for next Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
MILK DEALERS
HEAVILY FINED
FOR USING pump
Three Who Adulterate Product
With Water Assessed 500
Each, and One Pays $50
DISHONEST FARMERS
SCORED BY DeGAW
Justice Tells Them They En-.
danger Lives of Babes-TwO
More Cases to Come Up

Seven cases against farmers charg-
ed with adulterating milk offered for
sale were called In Justice DeGaw' 5
court, Wednesday afternoon. Five or
them went to triafslnd two were ad-
journed. John Nollar, Dearborn, got
an adjournment for week. because
he has the measles, and the case OF
{. +. Longton, Redrord, was also put
over for week. The following were
convicted and fined
Emil Lang, Dearborn, 500, or 80
Gays; William Heibert. Dearborn, $500
of 80 days; Matthew Goebel, Dear
born, 500 or 80 days; William Longe-
man, Dearborn, so or 81 days.
Edward Steineke, Dearborn, was
also defendant, but didn't have to
face trial, the case being dismissed
on the advice OF the prosecutor.
Goebel gave notice OF appeal. All
those fined. with the exception Of
GOeSel paid.
The defendants were charged with
adulterating the milk sold by them
with water, and the testimony was to
the effect. that most OF the milk com
planned about contained forty per cent
more pump ingredient than the law
allows. Longemans product showed
only ten per cent too much, and for
that reason he got off with $50 fine.
The adulteration OF milk is a most
serious offense," said Justice DeGaw,
and the offenders must be punished
severely. Innocent babies are depend.
ing on the honesty Of milk peddlers
for health and life. and 1t is neces-
sary that the inspectors in charge OF
the dairies and dairymen exercise the
greatest violence in keeping the sup
ply pure and up to the standard. How
can delicae babe be expected to
make any improvement on milk which
IL half water? This Is the serious
part Of the whole affair, and | am
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
BRYAN DETAILS
HIS PLANS FOR
EXTENDED PEACE
international Agreement Would
Eliminate All Present Elk.
listing Treaties
GIVES MERELY MAIN
POINTS OF SCHEME
Latest Wrinkle Carries the APP
prevail of President
Wilson

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Secre-
tary OF State Bryan today presented
TO the assembled diplomatic represen-
tatives OF the various nations accred-
tied to this government. the plan
which he has evolved with the con-
sent OF President Wilson, which Is de-
international peace. The Bryan plan
as presented. Is as follows;
The parties hereto agree that all
questions OF whatever character ana
nature. in dispute between them,
shall, when diplomatic efforts fail, be
submitted for investigation and re-
port to an international commission
(the composition to be agreed upon ,
and the contracting parties agree not
to declare war or begin k0stilities un-
til such investigation Is made and re-
port submitted.
The investigation shall be con-
Quoted as a mater OF course upon the
initiative Of the commission without
the Formally Of request from either
party: the report shall be submitted
within (time to be agreed upon from
the date of the submission of the dis
pute that the parties hereto reserve
the right to act independently Of the
subject matter In dispute until the
report Is considered"
In a statement accompanying the
announcement OF the plan, Secretary
Bryan explained that 1t 10 preliminary
only. He said Il embodied the prin-
cipal points OF an agreement which
the president. with the consent OF the
senate, Is willing to enter to with all
other nations. He said the details
cannot be gone into because they are
matters of agreement between con-
tracing nations and may be different.
Bryan explained that the statement
Is intended only to set forth the main
proposition; that the president de-
sires an agreement with each nation
for the investigation OF all questions
OF every nature. This agreement Ia
intended to supplement the arbitra-
ton treaties now In existence and
those that may be made hereafter. He
said that arbitration treaties always
except two questions from arbitration,
and that this plan Is intended to close
the gap and leave no dispute that can
become cause OF war without IN
yestigation. Because OF this. the time
within which the report Is to be made
Is left to be mutually agreed. 1t will
differ In different cases but Will give
time enough for investigation and de-
liberation. and Bryan believes that
this period will be sufficient to Sc
cure q settlement without war The
secretary explained that while each
party Is to reserve the right to act
independently after the report Is sub
mitted, he does not believe there will
be any question which cannot be set
tied under his plan; that even II war
should come he characterizes his new
plan as real step toward universal
peace
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Chronic Stomach Trouble

Thousands Of people suffer with
chronic stomach trouble indiges.
ton, dyspepsia and constipation,
where 1t Is so easy to overcome
that the well-informed sit back
and smile with pity. Neglect
causes additional trouble and af.
ter that dread disease appendi.
citis Ia the result. Physicians
should Z, make 1t known that
neglect Is manifested by the pub
lie and way to prevent fatal
diseases and dangerous opera
tions should be made known.
Many learned physicians now pre-.
scribe triopeptine tablets, and It
is safe to say that when these
tablets are used in time, the
symptoms disappear and the dis
ease Is vanquished In It's incipi.
ency. II the symptoms are pres
ent, this treatm emit can be obtain.
ed at pharmacies with full direc-
lions for self administration.-
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
WOULD PURCHASE OTHER
SECTIONS OF d., I. & l,

II Is reported that the Central Trust
Co.. of New York, which bought the
Ohio Southern railroad, the central
division of the ID. T. & l., will try to
buy the northern and southern ends
when they come up for sale In the
United States court for the southern
district Of Ohio. June "a. other In
terests will also bid. II Is said. The
purchasers are planning to spend con.
siderable money on the Ohio. South
ern, to put IT in good physical condi-
ton. 1t is reported that II other In
tercsts buy the northern and southern
ends, new line will be built to con.
meet them, parallel to and competing
with the Ohio Southern.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
FIVE.YEAR-OLD DETROIT
GIRL TO MEET WILSON

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April "a
Especial. dudley Field Malone, the
new assistant secretary OF state, some
time during this afternoon, will intro
duce to President Wilson. little Eliza
beth Anketell, the hve-year-old daugh-
ter OF Thomas j. Ankeltell. Of Detroit.
This will be Mr.. Malone's first pre-
sentation, and he looks forward with
pleasure to giving the little Michigan
girl the opportunity to meet the presi-
dent of her country.
PULLMAN
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

dered Romanski 70 -boQt ~ W
ski refused. and the polIc(
tne patrol wagon sndN gsvo
and his deputies m autonoolI
Romanski called on 0upc -
Thursday. and asked how e4y
charges against the omcer.
given the information. 81
Supt. Downey says that HoU0
cannot sue the department. -
sue the officer personally. - -
flcer is personally responsible ~ =
acts. ~
He adds that II Romanski woo
tempting to levy on goods NOT 49,
In his papers, the ofiicer acted wles1
MS rights. Frurip is veteran. g.
Is known as a careful man. So
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
POLICE ARREST MAN n
TRYING TO SELL RING

A young man. giving his name @
Jack A. Reid. and his address - Bur
falo, was arrested by Detective Ton
Lally, on woodward-ave.. Thursday]
morning, while he was trying to sel1
near" diamond ring to q rusucs
who is attending a local stammerin&
school.
Detroit is flooded with peddioeo
who tell a hard luck story about -
ing stranded here, with bride -
only week or so. who has tearfullx
parted with her engagement ring g.
buy food. They will take anything.
from 81 up.
The rings are bought by the peoh
dlers at 81 per Dozen
Reid" will have TO face an oroll
nance complaint for peddling withous
q license.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
POPE ALMOST
OUT OF DANGER
But for Prevailing Weakness
Physicians Say, He Could
Resume Work

ROME, April 24.-Pope Plus today
was considerably improved. and the
attendants had great difficulty in per.
suading the pontiff to remain In bed
His sister, Anna. was in the sick room
all the time, talking to the pope and
striving to keep his mind of his
work. no
When Professor Marcihafava and
DR.. Amici paid their first visit they
announced that the popes bronchial
affection was almost entirely gone
and that but for his great weakness
he would now be entirely out of dan.
ger, He does not gain strength,
though, and the physicians ordered
that he remain in bed
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
A. LACY MENTIONED
- FOR NEW JUDGESHIP

Arthur J. Lacy. attorney, OF the firm
If Mills. Griffin>& Lacy. financial Sec
rotary ri the Democratic campaign
committee Of the state, Is said to be
slated for appointment as Judge OF the
new court of domestic relations, just
created by the legislature. Mr. Lacy
came to Detroit from Glare, four
years ago, after being city attorney OF
Glare for Six years and mayor for four
years
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
VEXED FERRY WILL CASE
SETTLED AT LAST

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. April "a
After litigation extending through a
period OF 10 years, the United States
supreme court has upheld the decision
OF the probte court in Ottawa county
In the famous Ferry will case, and +,
P. Ferry. son Of William NJ. Ferry,
must turn oyer -&Sa5 200 to the other
heirs OF the estate.
William NJ. Ferry at one time own
ed nearly all the land in Ottawa coun-
ty, and as the result Of his manipula-
lions, coupled with the litigation con-
corning his will. II has been almost
impossible to secure clear title to
any piece of real estate in the county.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
INSANE DENTIST WOUNDS
BROTHER IN DUEL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April "a
Suffering from the hallucination that
his own brother, Samuel. was alien
ating his wife's affection. John Doak,
an insane dentist, fatally wounded
the brother early today, and serious
Nly wounded aNbystander. Fred Metrz,
during fight In the lobby Of the
Hollenbeck hotel. The dentist was
charged by the police after a re-
volver duel in the hotel lobby, one
bullet SCATTERING Doak's fingers.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
EXONORATE MISS STAND
ISH IN PLAUFF INQUEST

PONTIAC, Mich, April 23.-At the
inquest into the death Of Henry
Plouff, who was killed Sunday when
he stepped in front OF an automobile
driven by Miss Eloise Standish, OF
Detroit, the jury exonerated Miss
Standish from all blame. Plouff's
widow, who came here from Grand
Rapids, has threatened to bring suit
against the Detroit girl.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
WILL POUR OIL ON BAD
AXES TROUBLED WATERS

BAD AXE, Mich, April 23.-(Spe-
cial. DIR. Balmer. superintendent of
the Port Huron district Of the NJ Z.
church, arrived here yesterday for the
purpose Of settling the controversy
that arose between the choir and Rev.
J. M. Life at the last Sunday morning
service. No report Of the private
meetings held has as yet been given
out
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
FERRY OVER DAM;
THREE DROWNED
Accident Occurs Between Troy
n. u. and Green
Isla nd

ALBANY. n. L.. April ga Dow
ST. ferry-boat. running between Troy
and Green island. went over the state
dam today and three young women
are reported to have been drowned.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

Attorneys Florian, Moore & Wilson
have moved their law Offices to suite
Nos. 126,2; Hammond building. and
George G.. Prentis and Benjamin F.
Milford. httorneys-at-law are now To-
Gated In suite Nos. s26-S30 Dime Saw
ings Bank building
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
MICHIGAN SCHOOLMEN
CONVENE AT LANSING

LANSING, Mich. April 24.-The an
nual convention of the State Assocta-
ton OF School superintendent and
School Board members. opened a two
day session in the board OF commerce
rooms here today. Many educators
are present from all over the state. A
report on and discussion OF all school
legislation now before the legislature
will be feature of the convention.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

going 10 do what | can 10 help the
authorities keep adulterated milk OF
the market