davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan Consider Sending Peace
ENJOYS To Mexico if Order
Is Not Restored
COMMITTEE ROW PROVES
COMPLETE FAILURE
Evidence Proving Ambassadors
Connection With Huerta May
Be Produced

WASHINGTON, Aug. Mexican
sion at a conference between Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of State
Bryan today. They considered the
plan which the president has IN re-
serve should the negotiations now in
progress in Mexico City betw cen lead
ing Mexicans, who are trying to
frame a peace agreement, prove fu-
tile. This plan. while details OF 1t
are withheld, contemplates sending TO
Mexico a representative commission.
headed by high official of the state
department, possibly John Bassett
Moore, the counsellor. to investigate
conditions, and recommend a peaceful
remedy
The president and secretary Of
state have bcen informed that the
negotiations in Mexico City have al
ready progressed to such an extent
that the resignation OF President
Huerta Is imminent.
The administration has under con-
sideration making public sharp re-
buke TO certain elements in this coun-
try who are carrying what the presi-
dent has termed to his callers cam
paign of misrepresentation. Inspired
stories of imminent foreign interfer-
ence In Mexico, the administration
evidence indicates, are put forth by
certain persons having big land min
ing interests in Mexico, who hope TO
reap a golden harvest through Amer
lean Intervention, II is positively
denied today. on the authority OF the
president himself, that there has ever
been received here either sli Official
or unofficial threat of European inter
ference If the United States does not
consent to intervene with its army
and navy to restore peace.
The president believes that the
better class OF Mexicans are a unit
In desiring peace. He hopes that the
pressure from within is so strong
that this result will soon be attained.
He is understood to have told GER
tain of his calelrs that inasmuch as
II Is now positively known that he
will never recognize -Huerta, Mexi-
cans generally can be depended upon
to rally around new leader.
The attempt to line up the senate
committee on 10relgn relations against
the president has failed. He has been
assured by Senator Bacon. it's chair
man. that no action will be taken
without his consent Bacon asked tho
president for evidence, I'm his hands.
which refutes the story told by Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson, and II
VIII be presented TO the committee at
Its next meeting. II consists of doci-
mentary reports prepared by different
individuals and II fatty contradicts
some OF Wilson's main statements.
1t is understood that II concerns the
alleged close relations between Huer-
ia and the American ambassador Un-
til 1t has been thoroughly considered
there Will be no action by the senate
committee on any Of the resolutions
now before II which deal with Mexi-
can affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
Five Sallies Fail to Capture Gus
tave kehan in Home, But
He's Finally Taken BY
Strategy
PATROLMEN STEALUP
BEHIND; OVERPOWER HIM
Man Becomes Suddenly Insane
Terrifying NeighbOrs by Fir
ing From Windows

Firing alternate volleys from Win
chester rifle and big revolver. and
throwing the neighborhood Into a
panic. Gustave Kehan. who became
violently insane, Thursday night.
made a fuedal fortress out OF his home
at No 43 Nernor.st., and held the fort
all night against repeated sallies by
the police, who attacked, singly and
in squads, five different times during
the night, finally capturing the maniac,
at $50 o'clock. Friday morning. by
strategy, without the firing OF a shot.
Terrified neighbors first notified the
police shortly after midnight, that
Kehan was ring volleys from the win
dows OF his home, apparently labor
ing under the hallucination that he
was attacked by skulking enemies.
motorcycle officer Dan O'Connell, OF
Vinewood station, was sent to the
scene. but hasty survey OF the sit
uation convinced him that any at
tempt to nab the crazy man would
be suicidal. His superior officers
agreed with his diagnosis, and Ii was
planned TO try a sort Of demonstration
i'm force, with the hope OF soaring or
coaving Kehan into submission.
The flying squadron was rushed 10
the barricaded house, where Kehan
sat Il a window, clutching the revolv-
er and with the rifle across his knees.
keeping a sharp lookout and incident
ally watching carefully against any
attack from the rear.
Another squad of men from police
head quarters was sent out al 3
o'clock, in command OF Lieut.. Sulli-
van, and they tried various methods
Of dislodging the man. agreeing.
though. that it would be fooihardiness
TO rush him, and that such tactics
would result In unnecessary blood
shed.
Lieut.. Sullivan sneaked into the
house. thinking to take Kehan by
stealth. but when he flashed his cleo
trio lamp on the stairway, prepara-
tory to ascending, the light fell full
upon kehan, standing at the head or
the stairs, with rifle levelled. Sulli-
van beat hasty retreat, but the Off
GERS kept the house surrounded to
prevent the maniac's escape.
At $3.50 o'clock, another attempt
to rush kehan, brought a volley OF
shots. and a retreat by the police.
At $50 o'clock. Patrolmen Barron.
Scheid and Grogitski. OF Vinewood
station, resorted TO strategy, and were
successful. Barron, watching the man
for the slightest movement. talked
with Kehan. as he sat In an upper
window, with the rifle across mis-
knees.
He kept up running conversation
with the insane man, while Schneid
and Grogitsky steaithily entered the
rear Of the house, In their stocking
feet, and crept up behind Kehan, who
was absorbed In his chat with Bar.
tContinued Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

ful bachelors and eligible maidens
may become acquainted.
SAG HARBOR, l.. Goodnight" ="
said one minute after nine IT night
by any girl under l6. who is not In
her home, is n violation of a new
curfew law here.
SOUTHAMPTON-The biggest liner
Tmperator. is on her way TO New York
with over 700 first cabin passengers.
the largest list ever carried by a
liner.
AK LES BAINS--When Chauncey
VI. Depew tried 10 enter The villa Deg
Fleures. his way was blocked until
somebody whispered excitedly that he
was the second president OF the
United States"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
Important Step Taken by De-
partment of Agriculture to
Guard Housewives
NOTICES OF JUDGMENT
REVEAL PAST HISTORY
Move is Made to Further Sale of
Remedies" Already Proven
Fakes
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau, MetroDoli'
tan Bank Building.


WASHINGTON, Aug. by pub
fishing 10000 notices of judgment un-
der the insecticide act Of 1910, secur'
ed against manufacturers OF com
pounds sold TO prevent moths in cloth
ing, carpets, furs and textiles, the de-
partment of agriculture hopes TO pro-
tect housewives from buying such in
secticides sold under names which
will deceive them as TO their contents
or with labels that promise results
that the compound does not give. In
this way also IL hopes TO deter other
manufacturers from shipping In inter
state commerce similar products false
ly labeled or branded as 70 ingredi-
ents, efficacy, and contents OF the
package.
The decisions published we're OBJ
tanned in three cases under the In
secticide act OF 1910 brought against
the Levy Chemical company, in New
York, N. Y, which pleaded guilty in
each case.
The frst case was brought on the
ground that an article shipped into
Interstate commerce and designated
as Extra Refined Camphorated Flake
mpound-Destroys Moths and In
sects, was misbranded because the
substance did not contain camphor
but naphthalene. and would not de-
stroy moths and insects as promised
when used in accordance with the
printed Instructions. The court i'm
posed a fine OF S25
The second case was based on
the adulteration and misbranding OF
product shipped In interstate com
mercc as Cedar OF Lebanon and Cam
phor for the Prevention of Moths.
Analysis by the department of agri-
culture established that this sub
stance did not contain camphor but
consisted wholly OF chips Of cedar and
that these chips were common red
cedar and not true Cedar OF I.eb-
anon I'm this case the court suspen-
ed sentence
The third case was based on the
mlsbranding OF an article. shipped in
Interstate commerce, known as "Ex-
ira Refined Chinese Ia Ma Camphor
Compound" Analysis showed that this
preparation was neither camphor nor
camphor compound but consisted OF
naphthalene Moreover the package
contained less than the one pound
stated on the container, and the arti
Gle was not Manufactured or produc-
ed In China. In this case also the de-
fendant pleaded guilty and the court
suspended sentence.
The Importance of securing convic
tion In such cases Is that II enables
the government 70 publish widely to
the people notice that convicted
manufacturers have been misbranding
or adulterating their products. More
over II any manufactures, after being
convicted. is guilty OF a subsequent Of
fense the law provides that he shall
be fined, not TO exceed $500 or SEN
fenced 70 Imprisonment for not TO
exceed one year, or both such fine and
imprisonment, in the discretion OF the
court"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
CASTRO UPRISING
THREATENS NATION
EX-President of Venezuela and
Followers Have Upper Hand
In Falcon

BOGOTA, Aug 1.-The revolution
started In Venezuela last Monday ap-
parently is a genuine one, according
TO further reports coming here today
from Venezuelan sources.
II is not doubted that the move was
instigated by adherents OF General CT.
priano Castro, ex-president. General
Carmelo Castro. his brother, is-said
10 be In command OF the rebels in
Tachira, and IL has not been denied
that the former president is back in
Venezuela.
Coro, in the state OF Falcon. is in
the hands OF the rebels, II is said.
and most OF its officials are in prison,
with the exception Of General Leon
Jurado, the governor. who escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

EONDONAMore than quarter mil
lion London children were not vac
tinated In the past year because their
parents "conscientiously objected" "
PiTTSBURGH-One Chinaman In
Jail here entered America In a box
car via Canada. at cost OF $4,000.
Another crossed the Rio Grande on a
Mexican's back for quarter
CHICAGo-Cook county real estate
and personal property is worth 81.
96509l .29S. according 10 assessment
Egures, plus that which escaped.
CHICAG0-lM NJ. Mcmahon. Oak
Park blacksmith, turned his shop IN.
10 a social center and held an ice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
EIGHTH VICTIM
OF MOTORCYCLE
ACCIDENT DIES
Boy of Is Years Finally Sue.
cumbs to Burns Sustained at
MOtOrdrOme
PHYSICIANS EXPECT
TWO OTHERS TO DIE
Double Funeral Held, When
Woman Sees Husband and
Brother Inferred

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. With the
dead In the motorcycle tragedy at the
Ludlow. Ky, motordrome now mum
bering eight physicians expected to-
day two more victims would die.
The eighth victim Is Herman Davis
10. who died last night He was
burned In the rain OF fire that fell
upon the spectators when the motor
cycle of Odin Johnson leaped over the
guard rail and the gasoline tank ey
ploded
Little hope is held out for the re.
covery of Michael Carney. of Lima
Ohio. a delegate to the Moose con
yention, who also was burned. Sew.
eral months ago Carney lost his right
arm in railroad wreck Mrs. Ma
linda Buchtman. whose daughter
Ethel, was killed, Is also near death
A double funeral took place this
morning from the home of Mrs. Jo
sephine Patterson. In one casket lay
the body OF her husband william: In
the other that OF her brother, James
Carter They died yesterday within
few minutes OF each other.
j. n. Rush, Cleveland. manager OF
the American League of Motorcycle
Racing, surrendered to the police TO.
day on tn echarge of voluntary man.
slaughter preferred against him.
Manager Eberhardt and A. r. VII.
Der. assistant manager Of the Lagoon
park, similarly accused, surrendered
late yesterday The men are TO he
ararigned tomorrow.
The league officials will decide
whether motorcycle racing will con.
tinue at the Lagoon. The races sched.
uled fer Saturday night have bean
called Off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
ILLINOIS WOMEN NOT
PERMITTED ON JURIES

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 1.-Wom-
en- cannot sit on juries in the state OF
Illinois, according to an opinion by
Atty Gen. Lucey. The opinion was
given out following request for In
formation from a justice of peace OF
Virginia, Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

NEW YORK-Demahding sanitary
workshops and Is per cent increase
i'm wages. 1000 rag pickers have tied
I'D that industry" here.
NEW YORK-Inhabitants Of Flush
ing will have 3s.50O0 900 chances 10
cat crabs. The fisheries commission
lust liberated ~ female crabs carry
ing that many eggs. in Flushing creek.
TRENTON, y. Friends OF Char.
les Schroeder gave him 800 to buy
cork legs. Before he had a change
to obtain them thieves made away
with the money.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. IA cupid's
bureau is to be opened on the Board
walk. IL will be a place where bash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
TRAVELLING AT TOP
SPEED, DERAILED
Apparent Miracle Saves Pas
sengers When Train Leaps
Track on Bridge

MUNClE, Ind, Aug. l.--Derailed, go,
ing 90 miles an hour. in the middle OF
a bridge across Bell creek. n miracle
saved Big Four passenger train No %
from figuring in serious wreck.
shortly after midnight Not passen.
ger or trainman was injured. -Four
crowded Pullmans lett the track. Two
steel rails were driven through the
floor OF one Pullman, but did no other
damage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
MAY PARDON OHIO
BRlBER ON AUGUST 10

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. lit was re
ported here today that Rodney J.
Diegle. former sergeant.at.arms OF the
Ohio senate. in the penitentiary for
bribery may be pardoned on Aug. 10.
the day when former Senator l.. X.
Andrews term expires. Andrews was
also convicted OF bribery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
Rohhed While on car.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug l.--1sidor Get.
tleson of Chicago. reported to the
police late yesterday. that he had been
robbed of diamond rings and other
jewels valued at $4,000 while riding
on a street car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
TIE WEATHER.

For Detroit and yicinity; Friday ard
saturday fair. about stationary trm-
perature; moderate light wcste~is
winds.
For Lower Michigan; Fair Friday
nd Saturday.
For the pper Lakes Iight 60 mod
crate west winds and fair Wcather Fri
duy niGht cad saturday.
For the Tower IaksSi iixht to mod
rate wcst viods and fair weat her
friday night and saturday.
Oae year ago todat; highest tenn
Dereture. ia lnWr-t "a ncnn, 81;
no precipitation clear skies.
The sun VIII Get rr''~- - gi51 ". M
and rise SATURDAY, nc f'26 ~. m.
The moon VIII rise saturday ut tsOe
n. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

cream social, with lecturer and mus
sician "a added attractions
CHICAGO - Winnie Flatley 81.
bounced a chair Of the head OF Lizzie
Varley, WHO sang Al the Old Maid $
Ban, with meaning and interpreta-
tive elances. The Judge discharged.
Winnie.
MILWkUKEE-M Milwaukee women
may wear boomers, slit bathing
skirts. mems bathing suits. or what
ever they like at the beaches SO long
as they wear something announced
Mayor Barring
PEORIA. Ill-Because an injury re.
ceived In a fall caused him 20 iose
his fiancee. w. Ollery sued "a transfer
ccmDany for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

The total diamond production In the
Transvaal for 1912 amounted to ..
131,405 karats, valued at s11,616.232.
Increase over 1911 OF 2SS.157 karats
representing an increased value OF
$3,6S9,307.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
SUE GRAND TRUNK
FOR 100000
Attempt Will Be Made to Hold
Railroad espOnsible For Fire
Loss at Perry

OWOSO, Mich. Aug. 1.-(SpeciaD
The Grand Trunk Railroad Co. will
be made the defendants in suit for
100000 damages as the result OF the
fire which destroyed the business sec.
ton OF Perry inch. few weeks ago
The fire is said TO have started from
a spark from one of the company :
engines, and the various owners OF
property that was destroyed will as.
sign their interests to one Of their
number and bring suit They have
engaged local attorneys who are pre-.
pairing the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

Missouri mines produced nearly s35.
Q0o'ooO worth OF zinc and lead in 1912
Horseshoes attached by bolts around
me hoof have been patented in Eng.
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

Exports of Belgian plate glass to
the United States decreased from
s56S, 1873 in 1871 TO s223,s04 in 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER

NEW YORK, Aug. THE stock
market opened quiet and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

USED WoTORCftIEs ~ al stau,la ri
makes. special bargains 49, 40 itsh.
ing tackle and ia Asehntl wnvfie ICES ita p,
rNf0r's cost Wnndcrete'e pfer Store 100
firstiot. Open everhrre NV -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

MOTORCYCLES + 4 payments. Pope
Dayton. Yale. MeIkel and TSeT JohnsGn
IL models from $3.50 20 1915, from a.
. 10 II. y. Wandersee's Big Store 12p
Gratiot. Open evcnings.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
For Old and Young

You older people will please read the
Contest Talk on the inside and learn
how you can assist worthy young
hustlers for prizes.
You read it, too, boys and girls. Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

For Fine Tailoring see j. Fred zen.
rings. cor. Broadway and John R-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

fcream social, with a lecturer and mu-
sician as added attractions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FAIR
ABOUT STATIONARY TEMPElkA-
TuREI MODERATE WINDS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-14

with crude oil at Intervals az from
rs ia 30 DAYS. but notwithstanding
the extreme precautions which were
adopted three o. the animals died
Gradually, however. the enclosures
in which the batfaios were confined
we're freed from fever ticks and
there is a possibility that as the
buffalo adapted themselves 20
their new environment they became
more or less Immune 90 the dts
ease, No losses from Texas fever
have occurred for several years, and
the herd has almost auadrupled 10
number since IL was established
The fact that the herd has not
increased NOR erapidly is due large
ly 20 the preponderancc 81 male
calves. This characteristic Of the
buffalo Us 80 pronounced IN all "a
the herds now In captivity that =
COW Is considered twice as valuable
as bull.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-14

eral consumer had TO wait until the
third day, while the depreciation went
on.
In 1896 the first fast freight service
was inaugurated, but 1t was not all
that II ought TO be until about four
years ago.
Al that time the New Haven roads
officials got together with those Of the
Pennsylvania and decided to work out
schedule which would land the
stuff from the southern farms in Bos-
ton In ample time for the second mar
ket day, counting from the time OF its
shipment II was 10 be a schedule
which would stand up under heavy
service and be such as to warrant the
commission men to increase their or
ders The Pennsylvania put on sey-
eral new trains, and quick transfer
was arranged for around New York.
In all about FIVE trains are now re-
quired IN the busy season ~ bring this
produce from the south. The cars are
picked up all over Virginia and even
south Of there and most OF them are
collected at Norfolk. There the Penn
sylyania makes up train, known as
Il 10, In one or more sections, and
starts II north at noon. This train
reaches the Jersey City yards Of the
Pennsylvania at 10 Il. III. the next
day. There II IL broken up and the
cars rushed to the New Haven transfer
floats, which are taken around the
East river and through Hell Gate by
the most powerful tugs In New York
harbor In the great Harlem river
yards 1t is classified again. 1t starts
on its way TO Boston at p. m, max
ing stops at New Haven, Providence,
Mansfield and Readville to drop OF
cars The old arriving time Of this
train was $50 u. m In Boston, but
thirty minutes have been cut of this
In the last year Frequently 1t comes
into the South Boston yard ut 1880 a.
IN. Thirty five cars Is about the limit
Of freight train. When $50 carloads
VI berries HfbUt are cUIulHR up ITuLu
the south In one day obviously this
rain can't take them all, though II
runs in several sections. For the later
sections Of the Pennsylvania roads
train bringing up the berries the New
Haven has still a faster train ready.
This rain leaves the Harlem river
yards at % y. m. and gets to Boston
at a. ~. II also makes stops on the
way where ears have to be dropped
for midway points. All this takes
time. so that the speed between these
stops must of necessity be that Of
fast passenger train.
These are the two. great berry eX-
press trains OF New England. With
The Pennsylvania's trains they form
The route over which daily passes the
ont OF season fruit TO which we are
now so accustomed
Though this stream OF farm produce
runs practically all OF the year, Il II
subject TO many changes When Feb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-14

r~srys sncws ccvr Ns~ Euglapd this
strvam tesias 90 irss$is and then run
nd With the nrst stra wl,errtes rlp~n
81 b. the warmer sunshine ~ the
south Larger and largrr Il grvas
and BOA the stream takes on a touch
Of green along with the red Green
pcas and spinach and the early greens
are towing n0rthwHni. first Few
cars. then more. then nifty. a hundred.
and finally Sometimes MS high az 80
cars day Of Strawberries ainne when
the crest is reached IA early Juno
The berries give way 10 melons and
more vegetables then Ia rcaehcs. 10
tato.~ and onions. and 10 Il goes until
al New knglands own rrols are
ready for the reapins
The amount Of perishahle freight
tornc norihwnrd 10 New England and
distributed from Boston has rriwn
enormously since the railroad men i,er
fecicl this schedule. In 1872 Their,
we're handled Ia yard Ma !. IN the
South BOSTON terminal 4,0i3 cars of
perishsble freight In 1900 Il had
grown 10 dyst IN le.,s I" isls "a,
last year Il totaled s.Ssl Here ar
s0me ~ the figures:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-14

TRUSTEES: /. Il. Gibson, President
J X. Judson, Vice President; u. d
yelling, John Robinson, A. Is
Gardner, Il. H. Putnam, Edward l.
Sibley.
{. H. Dewey, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-14

men trained for civil pursuits and
In addition having an excellent mill
tary training. A combination which
II would be difficult to find IN other
parts of the country.
The reports OF the inspections OF
the organizations by Inspectors from
the Regular Army was very lavish
in praise OF their work.
All records and papers were found
In excellent shape.
The plant was also inspected and
found In sanitary condition. The
corps, were, however. In camp about
two miles from the University. The
camp surroundings. kitchens and
rears we're fGdnd in an excellent
state OF police. The cooking was
very good for camp cooking. The
messing arrangements were placed
under the control aud supervision Of
cadet non-commissioned officer
The handling OF the ration was very
economical.
S. j. BAYARD SCHMIDT.
Captain. General Staff.
Inspector