davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and viclpityt JuseUied
weather with showers tonight ar lNe,I-
uesday; wnrnicr tontghfa moderate
~oufheriy winds. MN
For Lower MichiganG tn-ctfIed
vcnther with showers tOnight or we'd
uesdnyt warmer I'm the south portion
tonight.
For the Upper InkeSi Moderate sauth
winds becoming Nnriuhfri unsettled
,yeather with showers tonight ar 'ich-
ne-day.
For the Lower Lnk~si Moderate south
wind-t fair ON ODtnriot showers late
tonight or Wednesday ON Erie.
One year ago today Highest terri
persfure. T6: lowest. 00i mean. ~ |;
no precipitation; nrariy clenr skies.
The sun VIII set ~, sOf ". ard
ri,e Mednrsds, ~ t;tT %.
Thr moon viii rise tonight ~ n;fd
sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
TUESDAYS BAND
/CONCERTS IN PARKS

Schmeman's Military band, Her
man w Schmeman. director, renders
the following program Tuesday after
noon, in Palmer park beginning at
2:30, and in the evening i'm Clark
park. beginning al 7:30
March THE Conciliator' CSCoutnnl
overture. "Sttadella" (FIotowD uI,.s
attic potpourri broadway ReV4r,
G.ampe "reminiscences of Robin
Hood" tDeKCvenD descriptive faut)s "a
~ Vision OF Salome" (Lampc) waltz
"LoVcland' (HplZmann descriUti ,rc
cavalry Charge" Gudcrs. star ~,ir-
gled Banner Thomas T.ahey. barton.
Will sing az evening concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
eloped, Hold as Fuqative.

CHICAGO. July 22--Jules A. Sat
arin. wealthy New Orleans tailor. was
arrested here today, charged with be
ing a fugitive from Justice His wife
alleges that he eloped 10 Chicago with
ID woman. who was one OF his com
petitors In the tailoring business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

LONDON The body OF the late
Lord Arthur Cecil was conveyed 10
the cemetery in q farm cart drawn b.
plow horses.
LONDON The steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse crossed from New
York 10 Plymouth without an hour of
sunshine. making 1000 miles by dead
reckoning
'PARIS.--An aviator eloped with a
pretty governess by aeroplane from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
Fears BEATING. Kills Husband.

INDIANAPOLIS, md. July u
Fear of another beating primpted
Charlotte Orton. %. colored. to shoot
and kill her husband Solomon. %.
when he returned home drunk today.
The couple were married in Column
hus, O.. year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

cussed pleasantly the details OF how
they had met their Joint Wife, VINO
vas ON trial for bigamy.
NEW YORK.-Alexander Telenskr
says the shorings in the subway here
are PUT closer 20 the cars than in the
PENNSYLVANIA coal mines. lie tried 10
hang 30 the outside OF train. aud
ought 70 know
CHICAGO Cabaret singers Win
continue 70 wear tights in Chicago. aud
as sheer as they like en- a council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

Mort. and the irate father had him ar
rested, but the charge was dropped
when the girl said she asked him 10
"hy with her"
MILVfLLE, y. J.--When a wild
man was reported near here. the DO
lice rounded up tramp His beard
reached 10 his waist aud when his hair
was cut II filed large basket.
NEW YORK.--Samuel Jones ana
Edward Murphy sat In court and dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

committee shelved Mayor Harrison
anti.tights ordinance
ROCHESTER,, Miun--The father OF
Cassian Bart, prospective father'in-
Jaw. put up $500 that his son wouldnt
get drunk and would make model
husband for Elizabeth Blodi
PARIS Jack Johnson. with his
medicine ball. is appearing in the RE
vue ~ the Foilies Bergere. In the
space formerly allotted 10 Anna Held,
now In London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
MARKET OPENS
ACTIVE and FIRM

NEW YORK, June 22.-The stock
market opened moderately active and
firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
Eugene Duauesne. member Of the fac
uIfN Of Harvard unlxersItN. md q

noted architect. has been invited to
act as adviser i'm the preparation OF
competitive contest for plans and
designs for the Si5O. 600 James scott
memorial fountain 20 be erected on
the middlc-ground at the foot Of
Belle Isle He is expected In De-
troit Aug . for preliminary con
ference with the city plan and i'm
provemcnt commission and the trus-
tees OF the Scott estate.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING CO.. IL John E.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

visit Xmas Great Mid-summcr >nIe
NJ china and Glassware-sure.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
THE WEATHER

tNNErrLEDi SHOW FRS TONIGHT
ok WEDNESDAY, WARMER TO-
NiIHfI SOUTHERN WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
GRANITE WORK HELD UP
Strike of Cutters Delays Many
Buildings.

Work on a number OF school buildings
In course OF construction is now held
up by the strike OF granite workers for 50
cents a day advance in wages. James j.
Sweeney. business agent OF the Granite
Cutters Union, said last evening that in
case the employers whose yards are at
fected have work done at the quarries IN
Maine, the strike will be extended there.
Strike leaders said that buildings af-
fected were the Grand Central Terminal
large public building az Howard and
Lafayette streets, Columbia College and
several in the Wall street district Two
large firms had granted the demand. said
Sweeney who insisted that only two
Yards had been manned with strikebreak-
ers.
A special meeting OF the Granite Manu-
facturers and Dealers OF New York city
was held Yesterday at No 42 East 23d
street committee which went on Tues
day TO Boston TO ask the cooperation Of
the national association i'm the fight
against tile demand for s. a day reported
that the executive committee would lay
the matter before the national associa-
ton at the end OF this week The New
York body will meet again on Monday.
when statement on the situation will
be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
FINDS LOOT WORTH $4,000
Sergeant Makes Arrest and
Raid Uptown.

The keen powers OF observation Of Ser
geant Frank Hawkins OF the Vest 18th
street station up 20 few months ago A
first grade detective. resulted yesterday
I'm the "turn-up" OF about $40 90 worth OF
stolen goods and the capture OF man
calling himself william Keene whom the
police believe 10 have been one Of the
busiest burglars I'm the city.
Hawkins was on Third avenue AZ l2itn
street when he saw a negro carrying a
suitcase enter pawnshop. Hawkins
hurried over and entered the shop just as
the man drew a heavy silver platter from
the suitcase. which was full Of heavy gold
and silver objects Hawkins took the
negro 20 the West l25th street station.
and then went 70 the address the prisoner
gave. No. Il west bath street. and found
a room on the top floor stacked high
with bags filed with gold. silver and jew
clry. \ CARLOAD OF loot worth about
10000 was removed 10 the station BY
midnight much Of II had been identified
\ maid from the home ~ "Ruoe' Mar
guard. the baseball pitcher. at No. 594
Riverside Drive identified a $50 FUR coat
belonging 70 Mrs. Marquard. George w.
scott. of the same address. picked out
81 90 worth Of silverwsre and jewelry
Mrs James IndE. OF 40. POT Riverside
Drive. identified several objects stolen on
May I. and Horace Snyder. A Brooklyn
public school principal came 10 seek $500
worth Of clothes and silverware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Activity in Both Camps.

While tho aftermath Of aldermanic
action is being prepared. the support
crs and opponents Of the Commissioner
arc engaging I'm numerous skirmishes
which are aimed chiefly at the meeting
of the 8oard OF Aldermen next Tucs-
day. The Homestead Civic Associa-
ton. a Queens organization, sent reso-
lutions yesterday to Mayor Gaynor,
Chairman Curran and the Board Of
Aldermen indorsing the report. and
urging the aldermen TO approve and
adopt II.
The Greenwich commonwealth will
meet tonight in Public School II.
Greenwich and Charles streets, TO dis
cuss the report, and will be addressed
by Emory r. Buckner. counsel To the
committee, Alderman Curran and
George T. Whiteside.
DR.. Walter Laidlaw. secretary Of tho
Federation Of Churches. issued a state
mcnt last night i'm which he said that
the directors OF that organization had
unanimously Endorsed all the recon-
mendations of the aldermanic investi-
eating committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
BARNES READS FUTURE
Direct Primary Sure to corns
Prove Failure and Go, He saw,
IDEA ONLY EXPERIMENT
Republican Chairman Declar..
Fallacy of Plan Is That Il
Exalts Individual.

\ direct primary measure is a.,
that is sure to come. prove a failu,.
then be got rid Of, was the view wIn,.n
Barners, f., expressed Al a mes,,n.
the West End Independent club " ~.
West 99th street. last night. Tho .,s,,1
ton OF the direct primary promo,o,.
said, was that party Organizations ir,.-"
"a to nominate badly The chief en-
~ the direct primary proposition 10 ".
BaFnes's mind was that it exalted thu I.
dividual instead OF the principles :,
parties.
Mark Eisner who introduced the \.
mary bill. was the first speaker. n. ~
among other things. that when ba -
nominated for the Assembly he did ,m
know the names OF the men on N. 90.
mttee which designated him. but th., :.
knew he was going TO be nominated No.
the men on the committee knew I, n.
admitted his information was innar,,5 ).
him by the boss, but preferred n ,,,s.
him the leader.
The attitude Of the Republican n,.,-
toward direct primary nominations ",
Barnes said, was that they wer. an a.
pertinent Governor Hughes had n,ss,
three distinct propositions regarding A
rect primaries. he maintained the las, a,
which contained the present bone OF %,
tention-that OF committee designate,
To show the necessity for the selectio, a,
candidates by conventions. Mr. Ram.
went back 10 the origin o. convention,
in 1892 when 2 choice for a canddst. n,
the Presidency had 10 he made b.,g.s,
Jackson and CLAY so that they might ro
split the votes OF their own party.
THE candidacy OF individuals Will Az.
sipate party thought declared NJ
Barnes You are putting political par.
ties back as creators ~ individuals an.
not principles. You claim you will CIR.
evils, but you will get nothing. Tn. as.
sumption OF Mr.. Eisner Is that the organ.
ization always tries 10 nominate badly.
never saw anything OF this intention IA
nominate somebody who Is going 10 lo~
Governor Hughes had the idsa that III,
leaders were sitting up nights trying 10
think OF some one who would be hard "a
elect.
We are not fighting political battles 10
put so and so in Office, or any individual
but 20 get such and such 4 thing done
and 10 prevent such and such another
thing from being done There never was
time when the necessity for political
parties was more essential in this country
than II is to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
PERISHED IN STABLE FIRE
Contractor Gives His Life Try
ing to Save Burning Horses.

James Desider, a contractor twenty %
six years old. Of No. AS West 54th street
is said 10 have lost his life last night M
fire in a two story frame stable build
ing AT No. al West dth street. The
building was destroyed and seventeen
horses tied in their stalls were burned to
death. A search Of the ruins failed to
discover the body OF Desider.
The stable was owned 10y Frank and
James Desider brothers, and the fire
vas discovered last night. about o clock,
when the two mon went 10 lock up and
90 that everything was all right Frank
managed to rescue FIVE Of the imprisoned
horses.
Just as he came cut of the building, he
saws. overpowered by the smoke. James
dashed through the door. evidently i'm
tending 10 save some more Of the horses.
Although Frank shouted 10 his brother
and tried 10 find him. ne was forced 10
leave the building again. He waited out
side. thinking James would return, but
never saw him again.
The riremen succeeded i'm confining the
fire 10 the stable. although the buildings
on either side were badly scorched. The
ears on Tenth avenue were blocked for
half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ROMANONES QUITS AGAIN
Spanish Premier Resigns, Sec.
ond Time in Ten Days.

Madrid June ll.-Bocausc the vote In
the Spanish Senate yesterday revealed q
split 500 the Liberal party Count Aware dc
Romauonos. the Premier. again handed 70
King Alfonso his rcsignation and that Of
the members Of his ministry. The resigna-
uous were accepted Professionally.
Count dc Eomanones resigned on MAY
30 ON being attacked by cV-premior An
tonic Maura the Conservative leader IN
the Chamber Of Deputies. who asserted
that the Spanish military policy IN Morocco
had been failure The Premier later
cousentcd 10 resume Office Al the request
OF King Alfonso after his majesty had
consulted with an the political leaders.
Tho crisis in the political situation Is
due 10 disscnsions in the Liberia party.
which have become more acute recently
and were brought Ia head by the vote
in the Senate on the administrative de-
Capitalization bin. thirty-sevcn Liberals
voting against it.
Although the government had not made
the bin q question Of confidence, the vote
showed Enthusiastically that It's majority
was very precarious. and Count de Ro-
manones deemed it the wisest course 10
resign again. As the return OF the Con-
servatiyes TO power is admittedly out OF
the question. il is generally believed that
Count de Romanoncs will be- asked once
more TO assume the Premiership and tina,
the Cabinet will return practically UNI
changed.
The resignation Of r. Montero Rios as
President Of the Senate has been ac-
cepted. and it is probable that General
Neylcr, captain general Of Catalonia, will
be elected 10 succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
JOIN TO FIGHT MURPHY
Merchants Form Bronx County
Home Rule Democracy.

Thirty-fve Bronx business men, headed
by Seymour Mork, met in the Areco
Building. Melrosc avenue and li9th street
lats night and organized the Bronx Coun-
~ Home Rule Democracy 10 oppose
Charles f. Murphy and the Bronx Coun-
~ Democratic Committee, which the new
body characterizes AN annex OF Tam
many Hall"
Mork, former Tammany Assembly
man, and James W. Clancy had the lead
ing part in the business Of the meeting.
much of which was concerned with resolu-
tons in favor Of Governor Suffers pri-
mary bill and against Murphy. who it is
charged, is trying to get a grip on the new
Bronx County. In line with this policy the
new organization formally voted TO sever
all ties which might bind IL to the old
Democratic committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
IN SUBMARINE UNDER
WATER FOR So HOURS
Continued from first page.

pressed air With capacity Of 2O.OOo
cubic feet. on four occasions this If
ternoon il was found necessary TO re-
new the supply Of air for breathing in
the vessel from the reservoir. Each
renewal Of air called for 100 cubic feet
Of stored air.
The submarine has total buoyancY
capacity Of more than thirty tons. ana
even if the craft had sunk until it Was
more than half way in mud the lift
would have easily cleared her.
Repeated observations made during
the test each showed that the air Was
good The method Of renewing the air
was to operate the gasolene engines
for about one minute. This caused
consumution Of the breathed mir
through the carburetor OF the engine
and its expulsion with the burnt gaso-
lcne into the water outside. As the air
was drawn out Of the craft by the en-
rincs other air was released from the
supply tanks.
John W. Cage, the inventor OF the
submarine. is not yet thirty years old.
lie lives in this city. His craft is 50
radically different from other subma-
rines that 1t has few points Of resem-
blance. BY having its propeller at the
bow the inventor asserts il Is far more
comfortable than other types.
When Simon T.. Lakes submarine.
the Octopus. made a submcrgencc test
AT Newport iu 1907. the Lake, another
of Lakes boats. went down with her
and at one time there were twenty .
three persons beneath the surface OF
the water. Captain Lake said the
PARTY could easily have STAYED below
twcntv-four hours longer. The boats
kept in touch with land by means OF
the telephone. shcathed wire con-
Meeting with receiver attached 10
floating huoye.
The Fulton made a submcrgencc test
al New Suffolk Long Island. bon 1902.
and the party remained beneath tho
surface of tho water for seventeen
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
COLONEL AND SULHR
PLEAD FOR PRIMARIES
On Same Platforms in RoCheS-
ter They Urge People to De-
mand Governors Bill.
LARGE CROWDS GREET HIM
Roosevelt Adds to Endorsement
of Measure an Argument in
Favor of Putting Women
in Party Offices.

Rochester. June ll.-Governor SulZer
and Theodore Roosevelt spoke from the
same platform here tonight in the IN
terest Of the Governors primary plan.
Three meetings were held At Convection
Hall. where the Governor and Mr. Roose-
Welt were the only speakers, hundreds
we're turned away. Overflow meetings
were held in two theatres Governor
Sulzer visited both playhouses. and the
colonel talked i'm one.
The Governor arrived in Rochester soon
after : O'Clock. He was photographed
rode in a parade, held a reception at
hotel and. before going out TO dinner
was initiated into the Loyal order Of
Moose by the degree team OF Rochester
lodge.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived late I'm the
morning by automobile from Buffalo.
Senator Frederick VI. Davenport and
Charles stern. treasurer OF the Monroe
County Progressive Committee, were his
travelling companions. The colonel met
about five hundred Progressives al
luncheon in a hotel and was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. Stern He remained over
night I'm Rochester and tomorrow morn
ing will leave for Boston or New York,
he wasn't sure tonight which.
Besides the Governor and Colonel
Roosevelt. the speakers tonight We're
Regis II. Post. Ex-Governor Of Porto
Rico. and Senator Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
YOUNG MEN FOR WHITMAN
Civic League Pledged to Work
for Mayoralty Nomination.

Another organization pledged itself yes
terday to support District Attorney Whit
man for Mayor. Twenty-Five members OF
the Young Mems Civic League. which was
organized in 1899 and has headquarters at
No. 30 West i2d street. called at the
Criminal Courts Building and Nathan d.
Jacoby, who headed the delegation told
the District Attorney they were sure that
he would he nominated by n regularly
constituted political organization. but II
not they would place his name on the
ballot by petition.
The District Attorney told the delega
ton he would not accept support from
Tammany Hall or any organization allied
with II. but he would be glad OF the sup
port OF any other organization. lie said
that IL nominated he would be unable
TO do much campaigning as the business
Of his office would keep him busy. He
did not believe the Police Department
was composed OF crooks and grafters, he
declared. and expressed the belief that
all the troubles in the department could
be eradicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

protection money" Duffy said had
been lost when he was transferred 70
Brooklyn after Fox pleaded guilty.
Stalking Horse for Others.
Why should Fox pick you out
asked Mr.. Mott.
q believe that he picked me out 10
save himself from going TO jail ana
because | was on Inspector sweeney ;
staff" Duffy replied.
He made the same answer To MT
Motifs queries as 10 why Roth, Shea
and Lennon should have picked nm
out. It was all due to desire TO save
themselves and because he was on
Sweeney's staff. Duffy said.
Mrs. Duffy was not in court when
her husband was testifying, but his
two daughters were present When &C.
cess was taken at noon Duffy and the
Young women had a few minutes con-
versation together The daughters
smiled while they were talking 10 their
father, but the tears came as tbey
turned away. Duffy was still smilirs
al he turned from them to follow the
deputy sheriff 10 the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
MRS. WoODFoRD ON STAND

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Bridgeport. Conn, June ll.-Inquiry into
the death Of William Steinhaeuser. who
was struck and killed by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Stewart l.. Woodford
widow Of the former Minister TO Spain
was continued here to-day before Coroner
J. J. Phelan. Mrs Woodford went on
the stand and gave such information as
was asked.
She consented to illustrate the manner
in which .Stenihaeuser acted Just before
he was struck. She qualified as an ex-
pert automobile driver William j.
Browne. the chauffeur, correlated her
testimony in regard 20 her driving knovl-
edge. other witnesses will be called at
an adjourned hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ORGANIZE TO AID SUlZER
Bronx County Independent De
mocracy Elects Officers.

The Bronx County Independent Dcmoc-
racy organized 10 back Governor Suizcr
in his direct primary fight met last night.
elected officers and selected ten delegates
10 attend a mass meeting 10 be composed
Of delegates from similar organizations
which will be held at Hunts Point palace
IN The Bronx, on July :.
one OF the bylaws adopted contained
the following quotation from the deca-
logue: Thou shalt not steal" The 80 OF
more admirers Of the Governor who at
tended the meeting declared by their vote
that the commandment In question was
'as applicable when II came to politics az
in matters Of business, and announced
their intention TO Illustrate the crooked
designs OF a selfish boss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
FOR CHURCHES IN POLITICS
Dr.. Prentice Reports to Synod
in Favor of Union.
fRy Telegraph ~ Tho TrIbgn,

AsbuTy Park. y. J., June u Tn. Gen.
eral Synod OF the Reformed Church IL
America adjourned this afternoon after
selecting Asbury Park as the place to'
the meeting next year. The Church cor.
stitution as revised was finally sdopk
as whole and referred 70 the several
classes with the general reconmendstlos
that 1t be adopted. Ratification by three.
fourths Of the classes IS necessary betcr,
the new constitution is effective
The Rev. Or. Sartel Prentice. Of Nyaex
who represented the General synod sta
conference Of Presbyterian Church
branches at Atlanta. reported IN favor Of
the union OF all Christian churches it
political strength.
Dr. Prentice believes the curs Tor %.
cial. Industrial and political evils mC
be found in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WALDO'S FRIENDS SCENT
NEW MOVE TO GUST HIM
Men Behind Curran Plan to Ask
SuIzer to Name Commits
Sioner to Review Case.
REPORTS DEFEAT FEARED
Police Heads Supporters Learn
That It's Rejection by Alder
men Will Mean Fight for Re-
moval Has Just Begun.

The Waldo case-the question rs to
his fitness TO continue holding his job
as Police Commissioner-will be taken
before Governor Sulzer if the Curran
aldermanic committees report, recon-
mending his removal by Mayor Gay
nor. is rejected by the board on Tues
day.
According 10 story that was re
peated by Waldo's supporters yester-
day, they had learned that If they de-
feated the report in the Board Of Al
dermen they would find themselves just
al the beginning Of fight. Prominent
citizens who have contributed TO the
citizens police investigating commit
tee. which grew out Of the Cooper
Union mass meeting last August, TO the
fund from which the Bureau Of Mu-
nicipal Research was able to hire spe-
cial investigators to work under the
Curran committees direction. as well
as regular contributors 10 organiza-
tons like tS Citizens Union and the
City club, have followed the course Of
the aldermanic inquiry closely, and,
seeming possible defeat for that report
in the board. have started 10 map out
plans for carrying the question higher
up.