davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
PRIMARY PLAN TO
BE PUT INTO BILL
Rep. Rucker Says Wilson Scheme
viii Come Before House In
Definite Form

Washington, Jan. 19.-President
Wilson's plan for presidential prefer
ence primaries will be presented to
the house IN the form OF definite bill.
Representative Fucker, chairman or
the elections committee, 80 announced
today lie said his committee would
begin consideration OF the legislation
tomorrow. but he doubted whether the
measure co,ild be brought before the
house at the present session.
Il do not really believe constitu-
Uonal amendment Ia necessary TO pro
vide a popular primary for choice OF
a president and vicepresident," Ruck-
er stated. The only doubtful point
Is whether congress could pass law
whose observance could be enforced
upon political parties. For this rea-
son am personally inclined to favor
submission OF a constitutional amend
ment"
Fucker intlmated that the suffrage
issue might be involved in the legis-
lation proposed.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19


NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Following a
long conference between former Dis
trict Attorney William Travers Je-
rome and Atty.-Gen. Carmody, Jerome
announced here today that they were
considering the prophet yof submit
ting the entire Thaw extradiuon pro-
ceedings in New Hampshire 10 the
department OF justice at Washington
wise The New York state authori.
ties took exception TO the attitude OF
Judge Aldrich ia questioning the good
faith of New York state in the extra
dition proceedings.
In his statement Judge Aldrich de-
clared the real and substantial pur-
pose OF New York authorities in en-
deavoring to procure Thaw's eXtradi-
ton FOR the crime OF conspiracy is to
reconfine him ia MatteawaB. thus
showing bad faith in the extradition
sense.
II looks as though Judge Aldrich
thought he could arraign the state OF
New York at the bar OF his court and
inquire into its motives and purposes
in seeking the extradition, said Mr.
Jerome.
Mr.. Jerome also said that Thaw =
commitment had been thoroughly
fought out before the state supreme
court and appellate divisions on
habeas corpus proceedings and Judge
Dowlings commitment OF Thaw was
held 10 be constitutional
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
lO-CENT "CASCARETS"
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or Constipated
Bowels by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness. indigestion. the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused BY a lazy
liver clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day OF distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. fermentIng food !;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head. sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver an.
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grips or sicken.--Ady.<
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
MAY FORCE ROADS
TO use STEEL CARS
House Committee Holding Post
mOrtem on Wooden Car
Wrecks on New Haven

WASHINGTON Jan. 19.--Postmro-
TENS on wooden car wrecks on the
New Haven and other roads were aid
ed today before the house interstate
committee. Hearings began on the
Stevens bill 10 require all railroads
With nthe next few years 10 use the
steel passenger cars.
Opposition 10 the mandatory pro-
vision was heard from various rail-
roads and their representatives, pre-.
sented by former United States Sen
ator Faulkner. OF West Virginia,
The contention was that the car fac
tories cannot produce the goods suf-
ficiently fast TO permit the railroads
to meet the provision OF the law.
Frank w. Noxon, secretary OF the
Railway Business association, insist
ed that what congress should do was
to lay down a general rule for the
Guidance OF the Interstate commerce
commission and not try to fix def
nitely a date for the "scrapping" OF
all wooden cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
POLICE STATION
DAMNED WITH
MEN MINUS JOBS
Eighty-Six Given Place TO Sleep
Sunday Night, and 73 Pre-
viOus Evening
FURNISHED WITH HOT
COFFEE AND ROLLS
Derelicts of All Ages Are Drawn
Here In Search for
Work

Eighty-six jobless men. hungry. cold,
clad sought and obtained lodgings in
the central station, Sunday night.
They ranged In age from youths or
Is. who had come from far cities TO
the center OF the country's prosperity.
Detroit, 10 aged men with white hair.
They slept on top OF the grated cells
in the main cell block: on the con.
crete floor OF the cell block corridor.
and In every place where they could
ind space 20 stretch their weary
bodies.
Every officer ia the station was
touched by the spectacle, and each
one did aif IN his power TO make the
men as comfortable as possible. Early
Monday morning, Capt Ernst Mar
quardt. whose kindness OF heart was
evidenced by a Christmas tree. fur.
nished for the poor children OF Hunt.
ST. precinct, ali the years that he was
in command there. ordered that the
men be furnished with hot coffee and
rolls
Feed all the worthy ones said
the captain to Lieut.. Harry Kinney
who fed every one. and said later:
They all seemed worthy. TO me"
Saturday night. Is men found lodg
ing ia the station. many OF them
begging for only room TO stand W
all night, IA the warm station. The
experiences OF the last few days have
made the police come TO the conclu'
sion that municipal lodging house
where cheap. clean beds, and cheap
wholesome food would be furnished
is not only q desirable thing for De
troit. but really necessity.
One man said that he had been de-
serted by his wife. on Christmas day,
and had set out In search of her,
spending all VI his money. He said
he was trying 10 work his way back
home, TO take care OF his little daugh'
ter, Mary. whom he had left with
friends In Columbus.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
CRAZED PASSENGER
SHOOTS UP TRAIN
Californian Fires Round of
Shots In Car When Acct
dentally Awakened

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. l9.--One hun
dred passengers, many OF them WON
en- and children, on a Lake Shore
train were thrown into a panic when
Alvin L. Marley, 80. on his way from
Maricopa, Cal, TO Homestead, Pa.
ran amuck shortly after the train left
Port Clinton, Ohio. today. Varley, ac.
cidentally awakened by Conductor c.
W. Draper. grabbed a revolver and
commenced shooting promiscuously
Several women we're SO frightened
they tainted.
Men passengers ieaped on Varley
and, after 15-minute fight in which
the westcrner emptied his gun. he was
finally subdued
When searched at the police station
here FIVE knives were found on Marley
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
No New Mexican policy.

The president told his callers that
he considered the situation in Mexico
working out as we'll as can be expect
ed. He emphatically denied that this
government had requested the powers
generally 70 renew their pressure 10
have Huerta retire Immediately. No
additional instructions have been sent
to Special Envoy John Lind. but all
OF his late reports indicate that
Huerta is wavering and may step
down at any times Until he does, how
ever. this government will not adopt
any new plan with regard TO Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
MANS BODY, ALMOST
NUDE, FOUND IN FIELD

The body OF William Barnes, "a paint
er, VINO disappeared from his home az
No 800 Cameron-ave., last Thursday,
was found in the rear OF the Detroit
General hospital, late Saturday after
noon, with all of the clothing except
the trousers torn off, and strips OF
the shirt wound about the mans neck.
Henry Shepard. friend OF Barnes.
said that the latter had been acting
strangely, as he drank quantity OF
wood filler, in Shepard's cellar, on Fri
day, and Shepard had heard nothing
from him since. His daughter and
other relatives believe that he was de-
mentcd.
The stomach will be analysed by
County Chemist Clark. In the effort TO
learn the exact cause OF death
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Taft VIII Lecture.

NEW YORK, Jan. l9--Former Pres
|dent Taft broke into print on the
theatrical pages of the New York
today. In the midst OF
|arions lads" for shows and lectur-
brs. the ex-president is billed TO ap-
bear at Aeolian hall. Jan. %. lie Will
lecture on protection OF aliens on
heir treaty rights.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Wellesley Gets 10000.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. Ian
souncement OF an anonymous gift of
100000 TO Wellesley college came
rom Wellesley. Mass. today. Add.
|ional contributions totaling s9.3i6
lave been received toward the mil.
kon-dollar endowment fund being
|aised, IL was stated. The Cleveland
Wellesley club has forwarded s2.115
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
KISSES HUSBAND, THEN
KILLS SELF AND CHILD

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-After kiss
nx her husband for the first time in
Feven years, Mrs. Helen Olashak, vic
|im OF melancholia, killed herself and
|0-year-old daughter. Caroline, with
las. Olashak, who is a night worker.
Hound the bodies when he returned
home today.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
',UFFRAGETTE HURLS BAG
OF FLOUR AT SPEAKER

4 EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jan. 49,
IA bag or -four. hurled by militant
uffragette, almost smothered Thomas
{dcKlnnon Wood. secretary for Scot
and, as he addressed a public meet
| ng here this afternoon. The woman
|yas elected from the hall
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 19.-Sullivan
Detrow has escaped from the prison
farm. He was sent here from Mon
roe county last July for one 10 I'VE
years for malicious destruction OF
property. Ofncers tracked him In the
snow several miles. but lost the trail.
Detrow was 20 years old, dark com
plexion, weighing 1853 pounds. feet
inches IN height. He wore blue
overalls and q short grey overcoat.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
U.S.. COURT MAY
HEAR EVIDENCE
In THAW CASES
Jerome lntimates That Extradi-
ton Proceedings May Go To
Department of Justice
AUTHORITIES ANGERED
OVER JUDGES DECREE
Take Exception To Statement
That New York Acted In Bad
Faith To Get Writ

CONCORD, NJ. H., Jan. 19.-That
Harry x. Thaw and counsel are
genuinely alarmed over the re
cent activity OF New York Off.
Gals was confirmed today by the
calling OF Merrill T. Shurtletf 70
Concord for a conference with
Thsw.
II was understood the attorneys
will meet the onslaught OF New
York officials on freeing Stanford
Whites slayer on bail in their
briefs to be filed with the federal
court
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
TWO MEN ESCAPE FROM
WEST VIRGINIA PRISON

MOUNDSVILIE. w. Va. Jan. l9.--
A posse was searching today for
Louis Hendrick and Grover Smith. two
slayers unser life sentence who es-
capped about midnight from the West
Virginia penitentiary here. Both are
OF middle age.
They secured a bit from an unas-
oertained source, fitted It 10 an i'm
provised brace made from a piece OF
gas pipe, bored through the roof OF
their cell In the attic and left by a
trap door They were tracked TO the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

For the first six months of 1913 the
total importations OF complete motor
cars into the United States amounted
to $4469,S55. OF chassis. s4sSl 1923. and
of parts, s9202,263. Exports for the
same period were as follows: Com
plete cars. s5.317,113; chassis. 81 ,235,-
2S2 parts. $3.S33.594.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Farm hands in Bombay, India, are
engaged usually by the year, and re-
ceive $3.50 TO $3.50 per annum, with
board and lodging and clothing worth
$50 To $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Smaller Concerns Have Prosper
ed Since Passage of Tariff
Law, He Says
ANNOUNCES NEW POLICY
IN BATTLE WITH TRUSTS
Executive Declares He'll Give
Them Chance To Work Out
Own Salvation
sV JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.
(stsn Correspondent United Pres

(Stsff Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-President
Wilson today declared unfounded re-
ports that business generally has SUI
fered through operation OF the new
tariff Law. lie told callers that the
contrary was the case The smaller
business interests OF the country, the
president stated have greatly in
creased the volume of their trade
since the Tariff bill went into effect
The chief executive admitted that
certain OF the industries which are
dependent on the railroads for equip
ment orders and the like have sur
fered somewhat. He believed. how
ever, that It is only question or a
short time when they, too, will ind
business increasing
The president denied that he has
told anyone that he favored permit
ting the railroads 10 increase their
rates. He admitted that he has ideas
on this subject. but explained that be-
cause the interstate commerce COM
mission is now iudicially endeavoring
10 determine whether there is legal
reason TO grant the railroads requests,
he has carefully RETAINED II ON per
uniting his opinion TO become known.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

Chile imports more than 100000
cattle annually from Argentina.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Chance for Big Business.

The president gave his callers some
additional light on his plans 10 rec
oncile big business and the antitrust
laws. He explained that the admins
tration's plan is TO endeavor TO taciil-
tate the processes OF accommodation
rather than the processes OF legal ac-
tions The attorney general has not
and will not attempt 10 abate the laws.
but has tried 10 AFFORD the corpora
lions dealt with sufficient time in
which TO change their methods or 40
ing business so that they will not
violate existing laws. The president
admitted that in most OF the adjust
ments 10 date, there had been az
least tacit violation OF the law, but
he explained that in nearly every in
stance the violation had been more
OF the spirit than OF the letter.
In the new industrial commission
which the president expects TO be
created by congress in adopting the
administration trust program, the
president hopes TO furnish better ma
chinery for adjusting business gener
ally 10 the trust prohibition.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
IN DETROIT PULPITS

Continuing series OF sermons on
An automobile gospel fol an automo-
bile city" the Rev n Lester smith,
in Central Methods church, Sunday
evening. asked his congregation the
question; DO you drive your own car
or do YOU nave "a chauffeur"
Many people do not drive their own
automobiles because some do not know
how; because IL As too much trouble
because they are TOO timid 10 tr5
or because il is not CONNIE II iaut,
said Dr. Smith Likewise there are
many people who do not run their
own lives In the matters OF morals
and religion many people seem to have
no Independent Judgment whatever
and are simply mastered by whatever
company they happen TO be with.
Many men and women who are neither
bad enough nor foolish enough 10 JOY
ride their own way TO perdltion seem
entirely calm and unconcerned when
some one else is leading the way.
Too often the church Is considered
field or operation where all sorts oil
theological peddlers hawk their wares
and spiritual Quacks practice their
art" said the Rev Frank Foster Fitch;
EFT. IN the Grand Ri, crave. Metho'
dist church. The force is the church
and the church is not the field.
DR. Fitchett declared that the church
is suffering from too many special
ists. is being diagnosed TOO often ana
criticised TOO much by the man out
side the church
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

1T Is common observation that
Christianity dignities and glories
everything IL touches said the Rev
w. r. Wray Boyle, In the Woodward
ave. Presbyterian church. The an.
nails OF history produce no other ex-
ample OF such complete and universal
success. Christianity following the
matchless ideals OF its founder, has
redeemed TO new outlook even the
despised children of men
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

The happiness TO be found in relig-
ion was impressed upon the congrega-
ton I'm the First Baptist church, sun
daY morning by the Rev. Thomas j.
Villers The Christian life" he said,
lis one OF festivity and social glad
ness Religion never was designed 10
make our pleasures less. Jesus came
10 set all the 10y Dells on earth ring
ing. Az I'm the case OF those VINO,
were invited 10 this supper, so today
people still ask to be excused. Some
pleaded preoccupation. They have no
time for these higher claims The
deceitfulness OF riches choke the word,
and cheat them out OF the kingdom.
Others plead their business and fam
ily ties. You may look down al your
real estate. till you lose sight or your
heavenly Inheritance You may Iol-
low the oxen. till they debase you 10
the level OF the brute. You may think
OF your earthly home, I'LL you foreel
the Fathers house -
You cannot form an Intelligent
philosophy OF life and OF the world
OF which YOU are a part, II YOU ignore
the religious element said the Rev
Joseph A. Vance. In the First Presby-
terrain, church You cannot read the
message OF history If you eliminate
God from >the field You cannot find
In Il the corrective for the wrongs OF
today, nor inspiration for the duties
OF tomorrow. The~unfolding Of Cod
purposes for men, and the enforce
ment OF His eternal principles or
truth and justice. are the KEY 10 the
story OF the nations"
In the Helen-ave. Baptist churchs
the Dew. Oin NJ. Thrasher said that II
men really wish 10 be of use in the
world, they must learn the school OF
methods with Christ There Is alto
gether too much OF ne easy going
sort OF religion, just little religion
for convenience In time or need. but
really not very serious about H. not
enough 10 make one uncomfortable,
and not enough to make one or any
real good to humanity; just enough
TO be respectable and 10 give one
place in society," said Mr.. Thrasher.
"If your religion really means any
thing TO you. and you want II TO mean
something TO you and 10 others with
whom you mingle, then get the habit
and be much with Christ and learn OF
Him
1T is common observation that
Christianity dignifes and glories
everything 1t touches said the Rev.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
DIR. John y. HAL, of the county hoard
OF poor superlntendents, says that

the board VIII ask FOR an appropTl-
alton for the erection or separate
building for the care or insane pa
tients In Eloisc. OF whom there are
now 6i0. A woman's addition - the
sinfiTmary is now being constructor.
William HI. Nenn, former parole oth-
Ger. visited the county house Satui
day and found the asy gum badly
crowded
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Eighteen Italians, dancing la Carlo
l.nlIInm,n mil III No. .. MmhsclL- IL.

We're lined up against the wall and
searched for 0eapous when squad
Of detectives burst Into the place
early sunday morning, but NO wea
pOns were found, ana the men were
ordered out OF the place ana told 10
Eo home Galuna vss ordered 20 re-
port TO Capt PalmsE lie has no
dance hall license
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

BJo., PcintInx Dcs+ night, Tf'pts
frtating 60. ls John 4. at
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Alex. PuIasky. - years old, OF No. :7S
CanneId-ave. east, was shot az twice

by An unidentified assailant on
Farnsworth ave. near DcQulndte-b So
early Sunday mornii~, one ~ On"
arm and the other passing through
, his overcoat Iulasky said Thai there
was tight az a saturday h.sht
dance that he attended, @nd ne ne
liev.S that he was the victim OF
rnistaken IDENTITY.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
Marie johnson, alias annie VI shee-
han. liz locked up In the MOmnn's de-

tention station facing two Charges,
one or stealing SIS from Ldward
Johnson. OF Vernon. Mich, ana the
other sending obscene letters throug u
the mails When Johnson repor ca
the alleged theft 10 the police he
produced letters that caused the
federal officers 10 take an interest
IN the case The woman says she
wrote the letters 20 make Johnson
jealous
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
The railroads have agreed to cAtend
the linz for nLInE cIalnIs for dunn

ages 70 shipments rom tour 20 sIA
months. and also 20 pay All bona
nds claims, which have been thrown
out recently, under the strict en-
foroement OF the four months rule
This decision was reached In con-
ference Saturday 10 Washington.
Arthur r, waterfall traffic commits
sionar OF the Board or Commerce,
ranrAsnnfeA pefrnlt 1sAlnners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
SUE TEN MERCHANTS
WHO FAIL To TAKE
OUT NEW LICENSE
Health Bureau Asks Merchants to
Show Cause Why Places
Shouldn't Be Closed

Suits against ten merchants in Har-
risburg who have failed to take out
inspection licenses and pay fee of
50 for the same, as required under
the recent councilmanic legislation
were entered to-day by the Bureau of
Health.
The law states that these licenses
must be taken out not later than
June 1. Up to the present approxi-
mately $50 have failed to take out the
licenses According to the officials
of the Bureau of Health, the excuse is
general, when these delinquents are
warned: We'll, we paid our mercan-
tile license, didn't we?"
Failing to make the $50 liquidate
their Indebtedness, the Bureau of
Health has selected ten names at ran
DOM taking two from each of the
provisioners that come under the law:
two bakers, two restauranteurs, two
ice cream dealers, two milk dealers
and two butchers The Board of Health
asks them to show cause why their
places of business should not be
closed unless they pay the license as
required by law.
A meeting of the Board of Health
will take place Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, when bids for drug sup
plies will be opened. AT this time n
conference with markethouse owners
Will also take place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
WILSON PROTESTS
WHEN BUSINESS MEN
BEG FOR lE|V|ENCY
Declares Their Appeals Will Have
No Effect on Administra-
tion's Policy
BY associated Press

Washington, ID. c., June 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson made the direct charge
to-day that sentiment in favor of post
ponement of the administration trust
legislation program was the result of a
campaign by certain interests and init
mated that it was the cause of the
psychological business depression of
which he recently spoke.
In support of the Presidents view
copies of letters and kilograms circu-
lated among business men calling for
an adjournment of Congress without
completion of the trust bills, praying
for the freight rate increase being
asked by the railroads of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and call
Ing for halt of the attacks on bust
ness" were made public at the White
House.
President Wilson made it clear to
his callers that the campaign would
have no effect upon him and that it
was his plan to push the trust pro-
gram through the Senate with the aid
of all the means at his command. He
expressed the view that business was
as good, If not better, now than q
while ago. and that it would be less
harmful to the business of the country
to have the trust legislation program
completed than to be confronted with
a period of uncertainty which would
accompany delay.
Punishment for Simmons
One of the circulation letters, which
came into the possession of the White
House, was circulated by the Simmons
Hardware Company, of st. Louis. E. c.
CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
MEX|CANS SAY THEY
ARE NOT PLANNING To
LEAVE CONFERENCE
Report Is Emphatically Denied by
Head Of Delegation at
Niagara Falls
BY dssocidted Press

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 15.-The
American delegates, mediators and
Mexican delegates resumed their in
formal conferences to-day on the per
sonnel and form of the new provi-
sional government of Mexico. More
names We're discussed, but the Amer.
lean delegates have not yet obtained
from the constitutionalists a complete
list of those persons who would be ac-
ceptable to them.
In the absence of definite informa
ton about the constitutionalist atti-
tude on personnel, the discussion was
devoted to soce extent to the phrasing
of the second plank of the peace plan
The publication in some newspapers
of charges of bad faith against the
American government for its espousal
at Juncture of constitutionalist for
provisional president brought no
formal comment from American dele
gates.
Emilio Rabasa, head of the Mexican
delegation. authorized the statement
that no charges of bad faith against
the United States had been made by
the Mexican delegates at any time.
CONTINUED on paoa ~