davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
CARSON YIELDS
TO MILITANTS
Ulster Leader Grants Interview
After Four-Day Siege
Zelie Emerson Jailed

LONDON. March Sir Edward
Carson. the Ulster leader. today sur
rendered to the yuffragettes aftel
withstanding four-day siege. He
granted three OF the Woman's Social
and Political union leaders half-houl
interview. The women afterward de
clared they were anything but satisfied
with Carsons REPLIES to their de-
mands.
The suffra2Cites demand concerned
the treatment OF women by the pro
posed independent government in VI
ster in the event the Irish home rule
is enacted.
Miss Zelie Emerson, the jackson
Mich, suffragette. today was In tAt
waiting her trial for yesterdays mil
tant disturbance in Trafalgar-sq. Misl
Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of the SUI
fragette leader, was In Holloway Jai
as the result OF the same meeting.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
eALLS BUFFALO CHEAPEST
TOWN IN THE COUNTRY

"They can take me back to Bunaio
fugitive, but they can't keep me
here. for I'll blow just the hrst
nance | get" says Peter Disalvo. dap
or little chauffeur, Is years old, who
kas arrested al No. 534 Woodbridge
/. east by Tryant Omcer Sheehan,
Eouday. Buffalo police asked that ne
picked up. on request OF his par
nts.
Buffalo 10 the slOwest, cheapest
bwn In the country says Disalvo.
why, a police Official there beat me-
jut OF $50. That's swell burg
bu't It? The police official promised
he $3.50 for pushing balky jackass
ibout ave miles in parade, and then
d wouldn't settle
| pdsaivo says his parents claim that
= q only is years old. but he says
y r. Is, and will not stay IN Buffalo.
He added that he would not live
nth his parents.
They are Italians. and ! have no
Ire for them" he said. Don't call
he Disalvo. hate the name. Cali
he Peter Otto"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
MARTIAL LAW is
THREATENED IN ROME

ROME, March with the entire
capital garrison and police force, Is.
900 men. under arms, and several reg
iments brought in from other prov
inces, the government was ready to
day to put Rome under martial law
should the general strike OF working
men make 1t necessary. More than
100000 men quit work today and most
OF them attended a mass meeting IN
the Plaza del Popop, where bitter
speeches were made in denunciation
OF the government. The conduct oil
the strikers, however, was orderly and
the police had no cause to interfere.
The strikers alleged that, they quit
work az protest against certain
changes In the conduct of the hospi
tails, but II II believed that the move
ment In really test of the strength
OF the labor organization.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
DYNAMlTERS
MUST SERVE time
Supreme Court Affirms COnvic-
ton Of Ryan and Twenty
Three Associates

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March g.
President Frank NJ. Ryan and 20 mem
bers OF the Bridge & Structural Steel
Workers union convicted In the cello.
brated dynamite conspiracy cases.
must serve their jail sentences, the
supreme court decided today. The
court refused to review their convic-
tion In the lower federal courts at In.
dianapolis and Chicago. Denial OF the
writ offs review exhausted the last re.
source OF the defendants.
Confessions Of Ortie Mechanical
and James Il. McNamara, former Sec
rotary Of the union. formed the basis
of the convictions of the defendants
Who appealed to the supreme court.
They were tried and convicted 1t In
dianapOlis Of conspiracy to transport
dynamite in interstate commerce.
Dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
started the prosecution aud disclosure
of the alleged Wholesale dynamite
plots and 0utrages.
Several of the "a defendants are
now serving Jail sentences. unable to
secure bail. Originally there were 80
defendants. Those whose cases we're
Under advisement today we're: Frank
NJ. Ryan, John II. Barry. Eugene A.
Clancy. Michael J. Young, Frank c.
Webb, Phillip A. Cooley, John T. But
Ter. J. +. Munsey, Peter j. Smith,
Charles II. Beum, Henry w. Legleit.
|nei, Edward Smythe, Gearge Ander-
son. Ernest w. Bassey. w. Bert
Brown. Paul ]. Morrin, william K.
Reddin, Michael ]. Cunnane, Michael
j. Hannah, Murray l.. Pennel. Frank
j. Higgins. Frank e. Painter. William
Snupe and Fred Mooney.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
The Confessions of a Wife


| time when she was . chattel.
III women only knew II. chlvalry y
only the tribute that men pay to SCI
and nothing more. know this and
20 does every other man. but few OF
them will acknowledge the truth
about It,"
Seems to me, Dick, that you your
self are pretty enthusiastic when you
begin to talk about something that In
terests you." put In shyly 90 he paus
ed for an instant to take . breath
I'm awfully glad to hear you say this
however. for have always contended
that did not want man to pay me
any more courtesy when called upon
him for attention that he would give
to the man whom he respects and ad
mires for his brain. his cleyerness OF
his ability"
I have said this hundreds of times
In my school work.
Every woman who works outside
her home runs up against this thino
which men call chiyairy. and she II
very apt to find that many men are
like the man knew on the school
board. The one who pays her the
greatest compliments is the one who
consistently and constantly votes fol-
less salary for women teachers than
for the men who were doing the same
work.
Its all very we'll to prate of men q
chivalry when you want anything
which men do not want for them
selves. But just cnce come In compe
tition with them In business, hold
down q job that one of them thinks he
would like, and almost any one OF
them will shed his chivalry In an In
slant and stoop TO just as many little
meannesses toward you as he would
do to a man."
For while Dick smoked and looked
ut me thoughtfuliy. Then he said: II
tell you. Margie. I'm learning lot
about what women think of men," and
! added with tiny kiss:
II hope. dear, you are learning every
day what one woman thinks Of you
You are far from perfect. Dicky, but
you are mine own, and love you
ITO be COntinued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
WILSON WANTS ACTION
ON ANTITRUST LAWS

WASHINGTON, d. e.. March -
President Wilson let callers know To-
day that the dilatory tactics In con-
gress in handling the trust legislation
are very displeasing to him. He viii
confer with Chairman Clayton, Of the
house Judiciary committee, late today.
and hopes that "speeding-up" policy
will be adopted.
The president would not discuss to-
day appointments to the new federal
reserve board. He did say, however,
that he Ia not considering Ambassador
to Turkey Morxenthau for the presi-
dency Of the board.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

q. p. r. LocomotIvss Burn OH.
Forty locomotives converted TO burn
oil have Just been put into service on
the G. r. r. between Vancouver ana
North Bend. b. c.. distance Of l2S
miles. The change has been made On
passenger. freight and yard engines.
and oil depots have been established
ct Intervals along the Subdivisions. The
work Of converting locomotives for
oil consumption Ii now under way fof
the entire British Columbia division
between Vancouver and Field. q dis
lance OF 610 miles, II II reported. and
the now fuel will be IN use at IN early
date. East Of Field the use Of coal
will be continued. Crude petroleum
from California il worth about 81 pei
42-gallon barrel In Vancouver. and II
II estimated that coal costs the rail
way about % per ton. The use Of oil
fuel removes the necessity for main.
tanning . are patrol along the railway
which n required Of coalburning roads
by provincial statute.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
PROBING FIRE, \
. POLICE RECOVER
STOLEN WATCHES
Found in Room Of Harry Levine
Whose Store Myster-
iously Burns
JEWELRY TAKEN FROM
DEPOT LAST SEPTEMBER
Property Belongs to New York
Travelling Man; Was Carried
~ Samples

Investigation Of . supposed incen'
diary blaze In the mems furnishing
store OF Harry Levine. No. $50 Hast
ings-st., early Sunday morning, not
only caused Levine's arrest on q
charge OF arson, but resulted In the
RECOVERY OF about 80 watches. valued
1t nearly $1,000, and hidden behind 9
door In ISevine's room at No. lis
Elixabeth-st. east.
The watches were In Q black leath
ar grip. which, with " watches, was
stolen from the Michigan Central
depot. Sept. %, 1913. 1t Was the
property OF p. H. Gruen, a New York
travelling man, and the theft was re
ported 20 the police at the time.
Levine told Detectives Dibble and
Grossman that he had bought the
watches from . man on Gratiot-ave.
who was hard up, and needed ready
money. Levine is to be charged with
receiving stolen property, and detec.
tives are investigating his story OF
how he came into possession OF the
watches.
Six lady's watches, set with dia'
monds. are valued by the police at
about $50 apiece. There are also 80
Hampden watches, Is Illinois
watches, six bracelet watches, and
FIVE small Hampton watches. lady'a
size.
All OF the watches. with the tag1
stu ON them, and encased In the or
iginal small sample cases OF the
traveller, were found In the grip. hid
den behind>s door In Levine's room
The investigation Of the nre, which
Led TO the recovery OF the watches
was asked BY Fire Chief James Br0d
erick, 40 the blaze started under 9
counter where there was lot Of
loose paper, and there was no appar
emit cause for the fire.
Levine had two trunks In his room
and the trunks were filed with goods
from his store. He admitted, to In
spector High that his business had
been poor, lately. and he said he had
been served with notice to move.
Other watches, besides those listed
by Mr.. GFuen, were found wrapped
|up In some old clothing In IIevine'i
room. and the police are now trying
to trace them.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
CHAPTER xcil.

What did Mrs. Sslwin say to you
Margie?' asked Dick when he came
home last night.
oh. Dick. she makes me wish MI
mother had lived. have never In my
life met an old woman who was 90
lovely. She just seems to know every
thing; to get ut the heart Of every
thing. She works her experiences over
into the wisest OF advice for one anc
were like her there would be NO un
happy marriages In the world"
MY, out you are an enthusiastic itt
tie woman when you like any person
or anything" said Dick physically a
he lighted his cigar. II sometimes
wonder what you say about me when
they get you started"
II was after dinner and we had
come up to our rooms for an evening
by ourselves.
Personally" said Dick. Il don't
know much about old women, but
the average old man Is apt to be very
opiniOnated Nand most awfully sci
fish old duck. ! have known q mum
Der OF old men In my time and q few
old women, and. with the exception oil
Selwin and his wife. have never
known q person over seventy who
could get the point OF view OF live
one for q minute.
II have come TO the conclusion that
along about sixty or sixty-five q man
begins to get dry rot. He seems to
think that the world must stop with
him instead Of going along at fast
rate, and that II he wants to amount
to anything for the rest of his life be
will just have to brace up and march
with his regiment.
Il have watched men In street cars
who have reached the age where the
question Of sex does not interest them
any more. and they are as selfish al
anything In human form can be. Every
human emotion. except those which
make them physically comfortable. II
dead.
Talk of the chiyalry that Is given
by men to women-it is q relic Of the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Ladies' West Warren associa-
ton Will meet Tuesday afternoon,
March 10, In the home of Mrs. s. A.
Watrous. No. $40 McGraw-ave.
o.
st. Patrick's day will be celebrated
by the members OF A. O. III. OF Wayne
county. Sunday. March Is, by attend
Ing service in Holy Trinity church.
Judge Alfred J. Murphy will be the
principal speaker In q St. Patrick's
day entertainment TO be held Mon
day evening. March ~16, In Solvay
lodge gymnasium. There will be q
program OF Irish music.
The Woman Writer'S club viii
meet Tuesday evening, March 10. In
the Utley branch library, when Mrs.
n. n. Ashbaugh, president OF the De-
troit Federation OF Woman's clubs
VIII speak on "Civtcs In the fedora
uon," and Mrs. III. Fl. Rooksby VIII
give an illustrated talk on Some
where east Of Suez.'
o.
The University of Michigan opera,
"A Model Daughter" will be present-
ed In the Broadway theater. Friday
evening. March q. by the university
undergraduates, under the auspices
OF Detroit alumni. The libretto. q
the opera was written by William n.
Melton. Of Detroit: the music by
Willis A. Diekema, OF Holland, Mich.
and the lyrics by Sylvan s. Grosner,
of Washington, d. c.
o.
In the annual reunion, buslness
meeting. and dancing party Of the
Central High School Alumni associa.
ton, In the school, Friday evening,
the following were chosen o6IcerS |:
President, Alvin d. Hersch; vice.
president, Mrs. A. #. Wolfschlager:
secretary. Miss Lillian Bromley !;
treasurer. Horace Dickinson: execu.
tive committee, Edgar L. Thompson,
Carrie Lewerns, Edwin T.. Miller,
George Widman. Carl Weir, Walter
Gehrke: member OF board Of trustee
OF scholarship fund, w. LivingstOne,
Jr. Following the business meeting
dancing was enjoyed in the gymna.
stun.
Mrs. John M. Donaldson gave de-
lightful talk on Birds" Sunday af.
ternoon. In the Century building. In
the weekly free entertainment for
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
BOY UNDER ARREST FOR
STABBING PLAYMATE

PORT HURON, Mich, March g.
Especially --Cliffcrd Lands, aged IL, Is
under arrest at Sarnia, Ont, on .
charge OF stabbing George Rosenberg,
aged L.. In tine arm. The boys were
playing on the ice when heated words
ensued and youLg Lands, 1t il alleged.
used jackknife on his companion.
The knife was driven nearly through
Rosenberg arm and but for timely
medical attention the accident might
have resulted fatally. There Is yet
danger OF blood poisoning.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
EXPECT ARRESTS IN
CLEVELAND ARSON CASE

CLEVELAND, O., March 9.--The ar.
rest OF persons responsible for . fire
that drove rs families to the street
early today and damaged the Wilson
apartments In East Cleveland, was ex-
pected before night, according to po-
lice. Waste paper which had been
ignited was placed under . stairway.
Chief Stamberger, of the East Cleve-
land IRE department, reported.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

business women ana their l1>on11'
ColoseA slides belongine q, t. lc(r
Jefferson Butler were used T. ul.
trate ths talk Mino o0ph1o /.
Clarke, soprano, sang group q ~
songs In charming style ap0 1oJRoV.
ing her renditlop Of ~ orlo, ~Dwooo
Bird from The Pearl e Brazil
gave . Pawhss Indiaa bird Song =
blue bird song, written hy james
Stanton Park, was one Of 4loo
Clarks's most appreciated offerings,
Mr.. Park accompanying her On tho
fiute. with Mrs. Park 1t the piano.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

In IN ad0rooo ~
Chamber az ColDnno
ton. Of Detroit. yIe(
Lincoln Highway r.
that the 0oodyoqe
Of Akron. O., ~
the developunens ~ 1
continental r0ute IN
San Francisco. -
Automobile Co. q ~
tributnd o1yOy Q0o. ~ n
and 4l00,000 roepo( v
prominent petrott y -
panies. the ssnG has ~ u
boost. 4: n! 4! 5!!5
Despite the fact u
touring road dceo Dok 141
the large comUogc1Q ~
residential cities q ~ (
Mr.. Pardingtoll. ~ mn
| Per cent Of our ont1r9 C
serves about 81 pors - u {
registered autpmoh IN O. q
United States, u q VI
"The great forces a. 81
Including the pCooo, bQs1
periodical are behln1
and theig concorto6 o6(1
early realisation. Cl11eon
treat personal ana etVlo 4
Ing N the ostah li61Soo 0
memorial 20 tho grootQo
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
seareh fer AIbanese's slayer.

COLUMBUS. o., March S.-Police
today searched for the Negro who shot
and killed Johnny Albanese, local
prixe-Hghter. during an alteration on
the street here. Albanese was Z we'll
known featherweigAt end had. twice
fsnght champiols oafny Kilhaas.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
10 GIVE PRIZES FOR
STORIES ON BIRD LIFE

TO further encourage the recently
swakeued interest among the boys
knd girls OF Michigan in the preserva-
lion, study and care Of birds, w. b.
Nershon, of Saginaw. announces that
- Will give 20 handsome medals for
lie best Ytories on birds and bird life.
written by any school child In the
state. The awards will be made May
al manuscripts to be forwarded to
ben o. Bush. Kalamazoo. before April
!. The manuscripts must be clearly
Erfttnn ON one side Of the paper only
Ina each page must have written on
re back the name, age, address and
bcnooI of the writer. The story may
g n prose or verse and may deal
NTH any person, persons or things,
broviding It has allusion to or treat
Inent Of bird life.
The stories will be judged and
bgis0 awarded by the following COM
nbstoe: Thomas b. Wyman. Munising:
]. &. Mc0illvray, Oscoda, and Ben o.
Du6h. Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09
OPTION
|0N HOME RULES
OFFERED ULSTER
Crucial Battle Of Irish Struggle
For Freedom Begins Before
House Of Commons
pROTESTANTS MAY
PRESERVE OLD FORM
Concession Made To the North
Country Men Considered Blow
To Carson Faction

LONDON, March s.-That VI.
otor does not propose 60 accept
any comprouise On home rule was
the declaration Of Arthur eonar
law, loader Of the opposition, who
was on hIs feet ~ coon ~ Pre-
nler Asqulth tinlshed his speech
In the eommons today.
1.-THE unionlsts are unAlterably
opposed 60 home rule either with
Or without exclusion" Law said.
~ the government persists In ad-
herlnr 60 prepesals and conditions
unaccoptable 60 Ulster, the pso-
pie Of Ulster will oppose the bill,
even though they are given the
privilege Of rejecting home rule
fer themselves"
LONDON, March 9.--Facing, per
bps. the largest crowd that ever
licked the floor and galleries Of the
|puse Of commons, Prime Minister
|sQufth late this afternoon precipi'
kted the Irish crisis by moving the
'wice-enacted home rule bill for Sec
Ia reading and debate.
The premier followed his motion
outlining formally the govern.
Sent'S proposed compromise with the
Irotestants of Ulster, whereby irish
bunties would be given local op.
lon" In the matter OF self-govern-
kont.
AsQuith said that the cabinet pro.
|psed to allow counties In ireland to
brain from participation In home
|ile by popular vote. Individual
bunties, said the prime minister
hight reject home rule for themselves
nd remain under the jurisdiction OF
he parliament at Westminster by a
Rajority Of their celebrates. Such
)ections must be held after the final
hactment OF home rule and before
he esta blishment OF q Dublin parlia'
bent, az provided by the bin.
Il was known for q week that the
kbinet had agreed on some such
bmpromise with Ulster and II was
IsQuith's announcement that ne
iOuid formally state the proposition
this afternoons debate that
Fought out the great throng.
"Any county Of Ulster or any other
tish province. can by such an ar
Augement, refuse to accept home
|ile for q period OF six years" Pre-.
bier Asquith said. AT the end OF
hat period It would be necessary to
bid another election on the PROPOSE.
Ion. to ascertain whether or not the
kopIA OF the counties had changed
koir minds In regard to participation
! Irioh self.government."
The debate ON home rule was ex.
'pcted to run far into the night and
batlnue over tomorrow. perhaps even
buyer. The compromise offered to
5lDter by the government Will be In
Ioducod al an amendment TO the or.
kinal measure.
The proposal Of Asquith was con.
'dored to have drawn the teeth OF
~ opposition In Ulster, where Sir
)dWnrd Carson has led movement
5 resist home rule by force OF arms
hd Z PROVISIONAL government, II
|annaaarv
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

The Philadelphia police department
has prohibited moving picture films
showing incendiarism.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

The opening Of the Panama canal
win reduce the distance from New
York to San Francisco BY steamer
from 1924 miles to $3.50 miles.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

Stockholders .Aeetiny Of the .Dsirs,
given that the annual meeting Of tn
stockholders Of the Delray ConuectinS
Railroad Co.. for the election Of direct
ors and the tfansactt0n. Of such othel
nual meeting. will be held at the Office
Of the company In the City OF Detroit
Michigan. or Wednesday. March 18th
1914. ~ ?. m By order e. the c::s4s
ore Of the company. tStghodD J. d
8anscrs. secretsry.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

Providence. r. l.. proposes limiting
NJ width Of vehicles permitted to use
- streets to z feet 8 inches. and
tolr capacity weight TO 10 tons.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-09

Dsss.sss-lshe Psssssas. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks right. rsnss Pssstone Co. -
lShn R-st Phone Main i<oo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Help Wanted in Madison
And Furnished by the Help of
Madison People

Those who suffer with kidney back
ache, urinary ills or any little kidney
or bladder disorder. want kidney
help. Who a better advise than
some Madison resident, who has also
suffered, but has bad relief. Msdi-
son people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's one case and there ale
many others.
W. B. Wilsey. farmer, Madison. S.
D., says: my kidneys got 30 sloue-
gish that at times my whole system
became affected. Lunlbago and back
ache were the result of this. | heard
so much praise for Doans Kidney
Pills that | decided to try them my
self, and used one box with great
benefit. They gave me relief from
the beginning and | continued until
| was helped in every way. | be-
lieve that in time they will cure me
entirely"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New Yotk, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-and
take no other
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

agreeable things. I've been talking
with him. too"
The judge laughed very briefly, very
dryly. Its not polite for you to
speak that way, my boy. The older
your Uncle Abner will be sure to
hear of It,"
Must l pretend to love him."
"Er-It might be better to-"
Judge" said Broadway solemnly,
I'm a pretty good little amateur actor,
but there are some parts I'd never try
to play. One of them is hat of loving
nephew to my Uncle Abner Jones"
Judge Spotswood sighed. Il know,
my hoy. and don't know that blame
you. | only wished to say that as a
matter of expediency-"
II don't know just what expediency
means, but II it has anything to do
with Uncle Abner don't want to-"
We'll, he said today that he hadn't
any hopes Of you. He said he didn't
think you'd aver settle down. He
doesn't seem to know where you get
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
CHAPTER II.

Il should enjoy the supper better"
broadway said later at the Spotswood
family table. IF everything I chew,
after I've seen uncle, didn't make me
think of gum. | wish there was a way
of eating without chewing"
They all laughed. but not very heart
lily. Gum was a sacred word to them
also. Ii was to every one In Jones'
Vile.
Let's talk things over after sup
per-" said the Judge. Then, after they
had gone into his stuffy little study:
Broadway, I've been talking with your
uncle"
That's n reason | would never
study law. You have to do such dis.