davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Talk of Break With Congress.

Talk is somewhat plentiful that tie
President is on the edge OF d break with
Congress over the canal proposition. the
iiteracv test in the immigration bill and
several other matters. including the pro
posed trade commission in the adminstra-
TONS plan OF trusi Legislation. hmt there
no threats ia Congress to demonstrate
that the President is about to confront
real opposition for the first time since he
entered office.
Representatives Covington and Dore-
mus of the House commerce committee
have submitted a proposition 10 confne
the exemption to American ships engaged
Exclusively" in coastwise shipping. they
have told the President intimations Were
contained in the diplomatic correspond
ence that Great Britain might not object
to eXempting American coastwise vessels.
provided distinction We're made between
coastwise shipping and the carrying Of
cargoes from foreign ports to the United
States in American ships as coastwise
trade.
It was not known DEFINITELY TO-DAY Uhat
attitude the President would take Oh the
new feature. but indications nere that ne
would ;4dhel. TO lis :iriginai intention Of
erdsavorins to llaye the mucA-.liscGssed
clause eliminated entirely.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Not Cause for III Feeling.

the President in case of til. prophesied
veto. Congress would have had its senti-
nents expressed in the law and the
President by veto. would have his ex-
pressed. leaving each satisfied with the
position taken.
Democratic leaders. however. are in
t.lined to the opinion that the President 5
to the bill will be confined to
an expression of his individual views and
that he will not go so FAR as to veto the
measure when it reaches him.
The White House has made it known
that the President is earnestly hopeful
that the Senate bill providing for gov
railroad in Alaska
will be approved by the House at an early
date The President has personally re-
auested some of the House leaders 10
nusb this bill
Evening star., 1914-02-17
WEATHER.

Fair aud warmer tonight and
" ccIncsdav. with moderate sout'l-
west winds.
full REPORT ON PAGE SIXTEEN.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Likely to Follow President.

The truth about the tolls situation is
changing positions but the rank and file
of the democrats are with the President
and will stand by him. according TO those
in position TO know. The President. how
ever must use some empha sis III support
Of his position on reversal of the present
law. He must send q MESA ge 10 Con-
gresS 0r thoroughly commit himself :,
the country will understand IL unuues-
tionable manner thai H.. is taking Tile
leadership. ln attitude Of this kind Nil!
be accepted hy Mr. Underwood and the
democrats of the House. and the respnnsi-
bility FOR the change will rest With tn,
have trouble at home over this question
will then be in position to explain that
they followed the leadership Of the Presi-
dent and acted upon his request.
Mr.. Underwood will do nothing to ere
ate opposition TO the President. but he is
on record for exemption and if ne changes
front he will base his action solely upon
wishing to stand by the President On this
and other questions
There is today very serious ,l"ubl
whether the President VIII veto The imni-
grafton bin if it passes the senate with
a literacy test. The President is known
To object 10 til. iteracy test. which he
does not consider u test of character.
q nj ii remains to be seen what he will
do. The House and Senate ale de-
ternined to stand pat upon that feature
of the bill. according to al information
and President Wilson will receive the
bill with the literacy test included
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Prosecutor on Trail of Outside
Firms Who Aid Foreigners
to Evade Law
FIFTY PARCELS OF, GUNS
ARRIVE EACH WEEK
No Statute Yet Found Under
Which Traffic Can be
Wiped Out

The mysterious source Of weapons
found On foreigners, while police were
closly watching firearm dealers, to
prevent violation OF the local ordi'
nance against the sale OF weapons.
was solved 10 the satisfaction OF the
police, when John Rovinsky of No.
10S Norton-st., was stopped by de
tectives after he had claimed a G. y.
ID. package, containing a revolver, q
razor, shaving mug and strop, and
sent by Chicago mail-order house.
The package was addressed to l..
Szkola. of No. 1860 Military-ave., who
had sent Rovinsky after IL.
Police learned that, there are 10
other packages OF the sort waiting
claimants in the local express Offices.
They learned that so such packages
were being received each week, all
addressed TO foreigners, who had read
advertisement in polyglot newspa-
pers.
Police took the matter up with
Prosecuting Attorney Frazer, who Is
making a search OF the statute books,
to find some law under which out
side firms can be prosecuted for ship
ping weapons into Detroit, in defiance
OF the local laws, against the sale OF
weapons.
Prosecutor Frazer told The Times.
Saturday. that he had not succeeded
in finding a suitable act under which
to proceed against the mailorder peo-
Pile. but was still searching for one.
Rovinsky was not held by the po-
lice, but the gun was confscated.
Police confscated revolver in a
similar package sent TO Mrs Frank
Socha, No. 241 Edwin-st., last week.
That It may prove difficult to prose
cute firms for shipping the contra.
band weapons into Detroit, is indicat-
ed by the fact that efforts TO prosecute
whisky dealers who ship their pro-
duct into dry" territory, have not
proven successful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
TRAINLOAD OF
FRIENDS WILL
GREET OSBORN
Michigan Folk To Meet Him At
Pier and Urge Him to Run
for Governor
BELIEVE THEY'LL GAIN
EX-EXECUTIVE'S CONSENT
Michigan Society In New York
Will Be Asked To Participate
In Welcome

Chase S. Oshorn's friends In Michi.
gan, who have gone ahead in his alb
sence abroad and started a boom for
him for another term as governor,
are said to be framing a reply TO Os-
born's announcement that he will not
be q candidate which will at least
give him reason for pretty serious
thought II its effect is not to change
his mind entirely.
Osborn arrives in New York June
3, and II is understood that he viii be
met at the pier by no less than a
trainload OF friends from Michigan.
who plan making the trip on a spe-
cial train, not only TO give him q
royal welcome home. but To once
more urge upon him that he permit
his name TO go before the people.
The arrangements call for a band,
for a strong speaker to present the
party's wishes. and for participation
In the homecoming by the Michigan
society in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
GOD JUDGES HER,
WHY SHOULDI?"
ASKS HUSBAND
Speaks Without Bitterness of
Wife's Babe Born Years Af-
ter She Left Home
CHILD is DEAD NOW;
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Gertrude Freeman Candi-
date for Medal As Dish
thrower, Spouse Says

Reference to dead baby hallowed
for moment the dreary routine OF
the divorce court, Saturday morning,
and stilled the anger and Indignation
of husband whose wife had erred
A. V. Wheelock asked divorce on
grounds OF cruelty. He said two
children OF the marriage were adopt
ed by his parents and by a neighbor.
He added that he had not lived with
his wife for three years.
did she give birth 10 child a few
days ago." he was asked by his at
torney
Yes" said the man in grave tones,
AMI without o trace OF anger.
you don't seem to resent that"
said Judge Murphy, wondering at the
mans attitude.
The little one died, Tuesday, and
was buried yesterday" said the hus-
band "She has been judged by God
why should | judge"
The man and his mother testified
that Mrs. Wheelock would not wash
the dishes until there was not a dish
left in the house In which to serve
the food and that no clothing was
washed until every bit OF cloth in the
house was filthy. The degree was
granted.
Because she did not cook cauli-
flower TO suit him, T.. G.. Gohl put poi
son in his wife's food. according to
her testimony before Judge Codd In
divorce proceeding. She also said
he beat her and kicked her because
sha did not "shuck" huckelberries to
suit him.
decree was granted.
Gertrude Freeman. according to her
husbands testimony. has qualified for
the prize in artistic and plain dish
throwing. He testified that she not
only wore out set OF dishes 'on him,
but when the police were called she
used up a second set and the kitchen
stove hurting at the bluecoats.
A decree was given him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Ridicules Plan. To Spend Money
for Traffic Tubes, Leaving
None for Purchase of
Surface Lines
LATTER SHOULD BE
SECURED FIRST. HE SAYS
Insists Mayor Is Enemy of Nj.
o. and Is Trying To Block
Scheme

ut is inconeeivable to me how bus
mess men OF unquestioned honesty
and ability, entrusted by the people
with the task OF getting municipal
ownership for Detroit, can plan TO
build subways before getting posses
sion OF the ID. u. RS surface lines.
said George William Moore, one or
the leaders OF the Municipal Owner
ship league. Saturday morning. dis
cussing the subway plans OF the street
railway commission.
Corporation Counsel Lawson has
been asked by the commission for an
opinion as TO the necessity OF ref.
erendum on the requisite bond issue
for the construction OF subways. He
declined TO discuss the matter. Satur-
day. Nevertheless, his position is
we'll known. Mr.. lawson will tell the
street railway board that before bonds
can be issued, a three-ffths vote OF
the people must approve the issue.
He Will tell the board, further, that
the question on the ballot must spec
ify that the bonds are to be issued
for subway purposes, and that the
proceeds OF their sale can be used in
no other manner
This question was discussed thor
oughly in the sessions OF the muni-
cipal ownership committee OF the
charter commission; and before the
talking was done, Mr.. lawson and At
torneys George William Moore, Jasper
C. Gates and Allan H. Frazer all
agreed on the meaning OF the laws
governing just such situation as has
arisen.
All four attorneys were OF the opin-
(Continued en- rage seven.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Will Keep Released Prisoners
From Going Wrong, Says
Edward FrendOrf
IDLE BOYS WILL ALSO
GET MORAL SUPPORT
Plan Evolved BY Jackson Prison
Chaplain Will Soon Be
Given Trial

A plan which will reduce the mum.
ber OF criminals and will enable re-
leased and paroled men to become up
right citizens will be put into, opera
tlon In Michigan within a few months,
according to an announcement made
Saturday by Edward Frensdorf, chair
man Of the Jackson prison board OF
control. The plan, which was sug.
ge.;ed by Chaplain Tougher, OF Jack
son prison, anG which has been elab-
GRATED by the warden and the board
OF control. provides for the organiza-
tlon OF clubs in each of the larger
cities OF the state which shall care
for the boys OF the city and obtain
employment for released and paroled
men.
ITO reduce crime, one must start
with the boy" said Mr. Frensdorf.
According TO our plan, the members
OF these clubs must pledge them
selves tc take personal interest In
the boys Of the neighborhood When
a member sees one not working, are
going wrong, kindly personal chat,
coupled with an offer OF work, will be
productive OF considerable good. The
object is to prevent boys from being
hailed into the juvenile courts, and be.
ing sent 10 the reformatories.
''Twenty-four per cent OF the men
In Ionia are former inmates OF re
Iformatories. The same is true OF
10 1-2 per cent OF the inmates OF Jack.
son prison. II Is our aim TO prevent
boys from getting into the reform
schools Then We won't have TO try
to make good citizens OF them after
(Continued ON Page seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
NO SETTLEMENT OF
WATER QUESTION
Highland Park Crosse POinte
Farms Matter To BE Re-
sumed In Court

There has been no settlement or
the water works difficulty between
the villages OF Highland Park and
Crosse Pointe Farms. The case will
be resumed Monday. in the. circuit
court. according to Attorney George
r. Monaghan, OF counsel for Crosse
Pointe Farms.
A postponement was taken. few
weeks ago. in the hope that Crosse
Pointe Farms would agree 10 the
propositions made by Highland PARK
that the latter village would take
over the Crosse Pointe Farms water
works and enlarge Il TO supply botn
villages apparently. negotiations
have failed
There is nothing new TO make pun.
fc.' said MIR Monaghan, Saturday
morning The case will be taken up
again. Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
SENATOR WTGGINS
CALLED BY DEATH

BLOOMINGDALE Mich, May 23.---
Especial. Senator Milan Virgins Of
this district. died last night, at his
home In this place, after an illness
which began last fall when he suf.
fered considerably from hemorrhages
OF the nose. tie was Caken 90 a hos.
pital I'm Kalamazoo where he showed
Improvement aud after time re
turned to his home, being able TO at.
tend 10 business a portion OF the time.
lie had been a resident OF this
county for over SO years. FIRST going
into the mercantile business here.
Later he ran the -four mill and be
came connected with the private bank
that operated here until a year agos
He was interested In the reorganized
state bank
lie had served as a member Of the
board OF education, as supervisor. and
as a state representative from Van
Buren county before being elected
state senator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
YOUTH BROUGHT BACK
TO FACE THEFT CHARGE

Harold Gallagher. II years OLD. was
brought back from his home IN Day
ton, o.. by Detective Edward GIL. sat
urday morning OH the charge oil
stealing $50 from Mrs. Hazel Aber'
nathy. in whose home, No. l2S Mag
nolia.st.. he formerly roomed The
young man had new suit OF clothes
when arrested. and admitted that ne
had purchased Il with the stolen
money. Gill says.
when arraigned before Justice
Gainey on grand larceny charge. ne
waived examination. and was held In
$500 bonds TO appear in the recorders ;
court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
LIGHTSHIP LOST;
THREE KNOWN DEAD
Feared That Entire Crew Was
Drowned of Hal
flax

HALIFAX. y. s.. May 23-Three
bodies aud some wreckage found
adrift near Lescombe today indicate
the new lightship for Halifax harbor
from Paisley. Scotland. due yesterday
was wrecked on Liscombe last night
G. this morning She was about 1870
fee long. built of steel and carried 2
crew OF Is or 20. The bodies and
wreckage are the only sign OF her so
far. Probably all hands were
drowned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
The WEATHER

Detroit aud Vicinity saturday nIuht
unsettledg probably showers warmer
Sunday cIOudy with showers Rentle to
moderate variable winds.
Iower Michignni Incrensing cIoudI-
ness followed by showers late tonIg M
aud sunday. slightly warmer tonigh he
Highest temperature this date In
past q. years. "a, I'm 1928 lowest. 30
In ISSD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
MILITANTS TRY
TO BLOW UP CITY
WATER MAINS
Two Bombs Found Near Glas-
gov Aqueducts-AnOther
Picture is Slashed
QUEEN MARY INSPIRES
POLICE RAID OF OFFICES
More Disorders Usher In Day
in Bow Street Police
Court

EDINBURGH, Scotland, May
23.-A sutfrasIst this afternoon
hacked Artist LaVery's portrait Of
King George v, in the Royal Scot
tish academy. The painting was
seriously disfisured. The woman
was arrested.
Two sutfraeists today smashed
glass case in the British mu-
scum, containing Egyptian mum
mics. The relics were not DAM
aged The women were arrested.
GLASGOW, Scotland. May 2S-
Two bombs. which. If they had ex
ploded, would have cut of half OF
Giasgow's water supply, were found
here this afternoon alongside a water
nam leading from Loeb Katrine. The
bombs supposedly were placed by
suifragists, as part OF their cam
pagn OF revenge for the re-arrest OF
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst The fuse
OF one was half burned and looked as
III il had been extinguished by acct
dent.
woman's handbag near the water
main, bearing the label: "A Pank-
hurst protest" indicated that the near
explosion was the work OF militants.
The raid is believed to nave been
inspired by Queen Mary, bitter op.
ponent OF the militants.
LONDON, May 23.--Cwenty detec-
tives from Scotland Yard today raid
ed the headquarters of the Women
Social and Political union. The raid
was the result OF the almost unprece-
dented activity OF the suffragists yes
terday who, in retaliation for the re-
arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
harangued the king and queen in a
theater, mutilated pictures in the Ma
tional gallery and Royal academy and
attempted to break up the proceed
ings in two courts.
In the Bow-st. police court today.
Miss Freda Graham, the militant suf.
fragist, who damaged the Bellini
paintings in the National gallery in
retaliation for the re-arrest OF Mrs.
EmnIeine Pankhurst, was so disor-
derly that she was forcibly removed
from the prisoners dock. She was
bound over and committed for trial.
The woman, when arratgned, con-
tinuously yelled at the top of her
voice, and hurled imprecations at the
magistrate. She refused to ehter a
plea.
Secretary Ambrose, of the National
gallery, testifyiig, said that the dam
age 10 the paintings would not ex-
ceed $3.50. He thought all OF them
could be restored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
DESPONDENT MAN GOES
TO DEATH BY ACID ROUTE

Fred Jumpers, 50 years old OF No.
4Sl Clinton-st.. swallowed carbolic
acid, Saturday noon. while despon-
dent over ill-health apd lack OF EN-
ployment, and died as he was being
placed on the operating table in st.
Mary's hospital.
Coroner Burgess was called, ana Is
making a further investigation,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, now claims
population OF 276,177.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
nnAN,s rEMPERArInEs.

One year nEO fOHnNf IIIRhrrf fempcr-
ature sas lowest. fai mean. 5ti cloudy
weather with .OI inch OF rain.
The sun sets saturday atr0fs3 y. m.
and rises sunday at fto3 n. m. The
moon rises sunday nt 500 q. ns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Mrs. George Root, living near Owosso.
has appealed 60 the Detroit police to

send her l3year- son, Howard.
back home. she writes that he dis
appeared on Wednesday, and Is be-
lieVed 10 be seeking adventure in the
metropolis lie, has never been away
from home before. she saws Her
OWossO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 23.- Mexico
continued today TO Ll port OF slain
and missing Americans.
The solution OF the mystery sur.
rounding the whereabouts OF Consul
Silliman. while clearing the situation,
did not completely answer all admin
istration queries.
The Mexico mystery" list stood to
day as follows:
Dick Urban. reported slain by am
bushed Mexicans in The mountain
businesses beyond Nacozari
Weston Burwell, Washington eng!-
neer ard friend OF Secretary Daniels.
believed to have been killed near
tCobtfnueo ON Page scycn)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

The oratortcai as-ociation % th~ De-
troit Colteee of Law. Friday evenfng
chose the following students for the
annual oratorlcHt contest 40 be held
Juno "a the n. NJ g. A. auditorium.
Henry Meyers Herman A Schmeir.
Ralph Reltze. r.. Paul SChurr, Louis
p Maire. Jr.. and Joseph ~ rare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
SCOTCHMAN Wins
GOLF TITLE
j. l.. c. Jenkins First In British
Amateur Championship Meet
At Sandwich

SANDWICH. Eng, May 23.--J. l..
c. jenkins. of Scotland, this afternoon
Won the British amateur golf cham.
pi i'nship, defeating c. o. Hezlet, Of
lre.and. three up and two TO play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

Tor patents aud trademarks -.
Berthel a BartheI. 81 West Congress-
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-r"The
only place Carranza or mis- repre-
sentatives will meet Huerta or
the dictator's men is on the bat
tlefield."
This was the reply made today
by Jose Svasconeelos, chief of the
constitutIonalIst junta here when
asked regarding a report that his
leader had named him as medi-
ator to attend the Niagara Falls
peace conference.
"As long as the Huertistas are
at Niagara Falls, the constitution.
aiists will not 90 there" said
Vasconcelos today. 'As a Mexi-
can thank the A-B-C mediators
for their efforts. But we constitu-
tionalists feel that no country has
any right TO interfere any more
than a South American or Euro
pean country had q right 70 intsr-
fere ln the great struggle which
confronted the United States in
1851"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

Hear Chns. Soby. Topic: "SpenIx
INTO smooth Things" Wayne
castle. X. r.. Sunday, D. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Opposed Factions Getting Ready
TO Fight Battle Under Noses
of Funston Troops-Bryan
Keeps Silence
MEDIATION BOARD HOLDS
FIRST FULL CONFERENC CE
Indications Are That Settlement
of PeOn Plan is FavOrably
Progressing

VERA CRUZ, May 23.-chanees
OF a battle between the Mexican
rebels and General Huerta's
forces under the very noses OF
the Americans holding Vera Cruz
and Vicinity, we're believed to be
increased today. General Aeuilar,
who was at Tampico, continues
landing troops at Punta del Gado.
Only 90 miles now separate the
opposing Mexican forces. GEN
eral Funston, in command Of Vera
Cruz, apparently is unconcerned,
and has made no move to inter
fere with the threatened hostil-
ltles.
General Navarette, the federal
commander Of the Huerta troops
nearest Vera Cruz, today entered
the city disguised as a milk man,
The military police said that he
would be unmoIested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT INSETPLED,
PROBABLY SHOM ERSg " AHMEHt
sJNDAh CLOUDY WITH SHOMERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESIN0L CURED
Itehed and Burned Until ResInOI
Brought Relief at Once.

Philadelphia Pa, Dec. 5, 1913: "I
had a small pimp1e Oh the side Of my
face, and it kept getting larger and
larger. It had spread over one cheek.
and as 1t would spread water would
come from it and every place the water
would touch, another sore would form.
It itched and burned and my face was
sight used several salves and ONT
ments that were recommended, but
none helped, until I tried ResinoI soap
and ResinoI Ointment, which relieved
me at once, and after using it about
two weeks, my face was entirely clear.
cannot praise ResinoIs enough. >,
(Signed) Mrs. Rose Muller 1913 Snyder
Ave
Physicians have prescribed Resino1
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c), and ResinoI
Ointment (5Oc. and 50. Don't be de-
ceived by the useless "substitUtess
which a few INSCRIPTIONS dealers Of
fer For free trial, write to Dept. s-B
ResinoL Baltimore, Md.-Advertise-
ment