davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
fiestas en- Anascq,
lJn extenso y variado pro
grama para celebrar el
dia de San Antonio
Abad.
Ca1xeras de ciclistas, bales, al
beradas y stros espectaculss
hgursl en- las fiestaS.

E sig,liente programa de las fe
tas que han de celebrarse en- e
pueblo de A1asco durante los dia
del 8 q II de Enero, 1910, CONNIE
morando el Amversario de su Santt
Patron San Antonio Abad Sc lie
var6 a cumplimiento en- aquela po
hlaci6n.
Die s de enero.-A las IL q. m. Is
banda de mdsica recorrera las ca
Hes de Ia poblaci6n, anunciando a
vecindario La Inauguration de las
fiestas. A las 7 p. m. dara principle
81 novenario en- nuestro temple ca.
t6Hco. A las s p. m. retreta en- la pla-
- principal, quemandose vistosos
fuegos arti6ciales y caprichosos glo-
hos.
D5a 9.-Diana. A las tres de la
tarde iuegos populares. A las 5 de la
tarde bale popular de nifos en- la
plaza que sera adornada convenlen-
temente. A las 7 novenario. A las
s retreta y fuegos arti6ciales.
Dias 10, IL IL, y l3.- Novena-
no, retreats, Fuegos arti6ciales & &.
Dta IA las II m1sica por las
GALES de la poblaci6n. A las 3 de la
tarde, carreras de ciclistas en- la ca
lie San Antonio. A las 5 de la tarde,
comparsa de mascaras, acompaiia-
das de 10 m1sica. A las Z p. m. no
venario, retreta y fuegos artifcia-
les.
Dfa 15.-Diana. De 2 a 5 de la
tarde mdsica por las GALES de la po-
blaci6n hacienda su parada en- Ell
sitio denominado "El espinal." A
las Z p. m. novenario. A las 8, retire
ta y fuegos artifciales.
Dfa ia las IL musica por las
calles,. A Las 2.3O de Ia tarde carre-
ras de eaballos en- el sitio que Sc de-
signarG por una comisi6n nombrada
al efecto. A las 7 salve a toda Or
questa. A las 8, retreta, quemando-
&c sorprendentes y vaHados fuegos
arti6ciales. A las 9 bale de artesa-
nos en- Ell local que designe la conf
mon.
Dfa 17.-Diana. A las 9 a. m. mi
d solemne acempahada de orques-
IA y voces con panegfrico a cargo de
un elocuente orador sagrado. En- es-
ia misa tomara parte la banda de md
sica formada por los nihos de las Is
cuelas cat6licas de Mayaguez. A las
u reparto de limosnas a los pobres
en- los bajos dc la casa Conslstonal.
A las 80, procession del Santo Pa
tr6n acompanada por la banda de
ninos, &.
Notas:-Durante los dias de la
fiesta podra entregarse el veclnda-
rio 4 toda clase de diverslones licl-
tas. Sc ruega al vecindaro que pa
ra mayor lucimicnto engalanen sus
casas.
En- los dfas Is, 16 y II de enero
habran suntuosos bales en- el centro
de "Latinos y americanos" con la
orquesta que dirige cl popular Co
cola.
La compaiifa de Ferro-carriles ha
dispuesto que las personals que utl-
licen ell tren para disfrutar dc las
festas en- los Is, l6 y IL, tendran la
rebaja de un 80 % en- cl pasaje.
Las parrandas de los barrlos Sc
-an recibidas en- las cntradas del
pueblo por una banda de mdslca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

BUQUES EN- PUERTODEl
EXTERIOR
Nazeyante pendiente
Sprinfield id
E. Star Jones id
Wildred descargandt
Melville id.
Republic id.
John Swaw id.
Aurora id.
Carolina cargandc
:. Juan descargande
MOVIMIENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operacio1,es en- puertos
Jose Carolina Fajarde
Encarnaci6n Yabucoa
Maria Artau Vieques
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor Espahol Martin Saenz
Sali6 de Barcelona ell "a del
pasado para esta hacienda las
escalas intermedias.
Consig: S. Izquierdo G.
Vapor americana Harry
Luckembak Saldra de N. York
para esta ell is corriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor ingles Allenchany
Sali6 de Montevideo para esta
ell "A del pasado.
Consig: Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Carolina
Saldra manana para N. York
Consig: The N. Y. P. R. Ca.
Vapor americana Coamo Re.
calara ell IL actual procedente
de N. York.
Consig: The N. S. P. r. H.
Veleros de la h1aea "Bemner."
Goleta americana Hattie G.
Luce Saldra de N. York para
esta y Humacao el IA corriente
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Augusta
W. Snow Saldra de N. York
para esta ell % actual:
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
B A N COS
ACCIONEs
Banco territori& y agricola s 4O|
Id. de Puerto Rico -- "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-l
Banco territorialy agrseOla.
Emisiones-3a. y 50. s so
d.. ........6 y T." 100.
&C A M B l OS-
Londres-S 4.814d 4S8 L.
n. York 10 cta p.%e-P. ,
Paris ASP. 3D.
Hamburgo-4 p. Sd. |
Espaha-1Os q 10 3I4p. %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Nadie sabe que 81 casa es.
I'd desalqullada. Nadae 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 anurcia-
81. desea alquilar su casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA amin
ciela en- LA Correspondent
cia" Para esta clase de anun-
clos hay en- este diario precios
especldle, muy aaitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

.LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece a los anunoian.
tes gran yariedad de hpos estlos para anuncios
Anunoios de stereoipa que mantengan
sempre impio perfeco el anuncio-Coh6s de plana
terra especiaes para anunoos grandes para hojas
tas-Fijese las ediciones de "LA CORRESPONDENT.
CA" En- elias vera suoesivas muesras modelos de
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
Anuncie Kd. con cIanidad
Y eleqanCia.

FL anuncio artistoo y bonito 10 lee todo e mundo
Anuncios orlados Cch6s espeamente preparados para
cambiar peodcamente parte del te4 para balances de
bancos stas oomercales modelos para oicnaa ayunta
mientos, acaldias, juzgados etc Avse usted LA CO.
RRESPONDENCIA" tendra mas ampGos informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., Ltd,
25 Abchurch Lane, London, &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
CALIGRAFLA:

CLASSES POR CoRREsPON
DENC1A~La letra artificial de las
naquininAs, dur., tgda y non6to
tuys psopia por mi sistema de en-
sehanza y netodo "Edueaci6n y ar-
nonia del movimiento."
CualQuiers que sea su residencia
profesi6c 8 sexso, POR NAL QUE
ESCRIBA I'D. k esrsntizo que
sdqulrirA en- muy breye pla1o UNA
LETRA LNGLESA eursiva 6 ma
gist<al, sxpontanea y rapidA, suges-
iva y bella
CLASSES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.-Eseribap ps,
"a nfcnnes al professor que suscrbe
F. VEGA NEVARES, l.. o. BOX
"a. San Juan. z. X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
CASAS Y ARHCUL0S
DE LOS E. u.

Vino de Morrhralta de UlriG. Gu
IA las Was respirateriaa DR.. Ulrioe,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
mo mas pecas nj manchas!

Unioo remedio que por complete
hace desaparecer pecas manchas, b.
rros, etc. etc
Para informes dirigirse al P. o.
Manati, p. X. Box. Isl
Noventa y nueve veces fuera de
Glen la Pap-ala ha curado el Palu-
dismo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
THREE BANDITS
LODGED IN JAIL
They Are Captured After Pistol
Duel With Citizens of Britton,
Where Bank Safe Was Blown.

DEERFlELD. Mich, Dec. 23.-An
unsuccessful attempt to rob the Peo-
pies bank at Britton, FIVE miles south
of this place early today, brought
three burglars TO grief. Two were
captured atsIda, having taken, train
bound for Toledo, after they had been
put TO rout in a pistol fight with the
officers and citizens of Britton. An
other robber was captured near Milan
and lodged in Jail there. His name is
not known one or two other menu
bers of the gang were still at large at
| o'clock.
The two men who were captured at
Ida were taken TO the Monroe jail
They gave their names as Joseph
Mira. of Flint, and George Mcdonald.
2S. no residence. They were nabbed
by Deputy Sheriff Jenkins.
When searched they had revolvers,
nitro-s4ycerine and a complete set
Of yeggmen's tools in their possession.
The explosion that blew off the
outer doors of the safe in the bank
aroused citizens, who summoned Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Gibson. The bandits
fed after the fight with the posse and
took the sOuthbound train.
No money was stolen from the
hank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
Sergt Dowd Shoots Down Crook,
George White, OF Cleveland, Who
Is Also in Serious Condition.

In desperate hand to hand bat.
tie with a burglar in the inky dark.
ness of the basement OF a home at
no, Il0l Second-ave.. Patrolman Will
liam Is. McAlonan OF the flying squad
ron. was shot down about 4:36
o'clock, Friday morning. He is
dangerously wounded.
Detective Sergeant James Dowd, in
command of the squadron. returned
the ire, sending one bullet through
the lett lung OF the house-breaker.
Inc burglar is George White. crook
mailing from Cleveland He is in
critical condition in ST. Mary's hos
pital
Ten minutes after the squadron re-
turned from the scene OF the revolver
battle, II responded to an emergency
call at the home OF George II. Barbour.
No. l34 Lafayette.blvd. Here Dowd
ana his men entered the basement and
captured Edward Carroll, a burglar
known TO the police.
McAlonaiI lies in Grace hospital very
low, The bullet went through his body
Two inches below the heart After
| shooting White through the lung, De-
tectlVe Dowd struggled in the ash bin
oil the basement with his man for pos
session OF Whites revolver. Dowd.
using the butt of his own revolver,
battered White into submission, rain
ing blow after blow upon Whites
head.
Shortly after a. M. the squadron
ll oil .a1I
l.. Murchcy, No. l64 Ferry-ave. west.
Here burglar had attempted to enter
the house by forcing open door Mr..
MWchey heard him and asked him
what he WAS doing there. The burg.
lar hurried away and Mr.. Murchey
notified the police.
When the squadron arrived, the
! burglars tracks were plainly visible
In the snow. The trail led from the
Murchey home east to Ferry ave. and
then north on Second. The tracks led
| right up TO the rear door of the home
OF f.. II. Moreton. No 1l0l Second-ave.
| Dowd found that the burglar had
! entered the house and had locked the
door after lie gained entrance. The
detective surrounded the house with
his officers. Then he beat upon the
door until he aroused Mr.. Moreton.
lie told Mr. Moreton a burglar was
in his house, but Moreton at first
wouldn't believe it. The detective
showed him tracks of fresh snow in
side the door
With all exits from the place guard
ed by officers, Dowd selected PATROL
man MCAlonan and started search
OF the premises. The two officers
went directly into the basement.
Suddenly away off in a corner where
the ashes were piled, David saw the
flash of an electric lamp held in the
crooks hand.
There he is, Mac" said Dowd.
The words had no sooner left the
officers mouth than Whites revolver
sounded. The first bullet perforated
McAlonan's helmet Dowd hurled
himself with all the force of his pow.
erful frame upon White.
White shot again and this time Me-
Alonan dropped DOwd fired back, hit.
ting his man the first shot.
With McAlonan lying bleeding and
unconscious at their feet, Detective
Dowd and the burglar grappled Each
held a revolver in his right hand.
ready to ire AZ the first opening In
the Stygian darkness OF the place
they swaycd back and forth 1t was
Continued ON Page Eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM Q. FREEMAN
NO. 613.

The only way to learn is to
ask questions.
This column asked question
recently as to WHY REPUTA-
BILE BANKERS DID NOT AID
VERTISE in a more human in
terest way:
The answer came in by the
next mail from MR.. F. w. SHlB-
LEY, of F. w. SHIRLEY & Co.,
dealers in investment securities
in New York. Here it is:
This is the answer to your inquiry
why Investment Bankers Of recos-
nized financial standing do not ad-
vertise their bonds and stocks by tell
ing the public how careful they have
been In their Investigations in what
YOU call a HUMAN INTEREST" way.
The story OF how a security is pur-
chased. why 1t is issued and the bene-
MT InaI VIII dCCIut w llt WI
from It's sale would make a mighty
good Human Interest" story, and
would give Investors a much better
knowledge of the Corporation whose
securities they buy than the bare cold
statement OF facts that Bankers pre-
sent in their circulars and advertise
ments.
But Fakirs and Swindlers (they de-
serve no better names) have been
telling beautiful human interest
stories in circulars and newspapers
about OIL Wells, Mines of all kinds
and New Inventions until the public
is absolutely certain that "all men
are liars"
The IRRESPONSIBLE BROKER
who has sold Worthless Stocks and
Bonds on Human Interest" stories
has injured the legitimate investment
business just as the merchant who has
advertised his goods untruthfully has
(topttnued on Page Nipe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
G0v.-ELECT WILSON
POURS WRATH ON
MACHINE MAN
Charges Former U. S. Senator Smith
With Bad Faith in Opposing James
MARITIME, Primary Choice
For Senate.
Says Legislature Must Decide Wheth-
err People or Special Interests
. Shall Rule.

: TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. 23.-lt is NOT
only the question OF who is TO be
United States senator from New Jer-
sey. but whether the people or the
boss Is 10 rule, that the incominS
legislature must decide, according 90
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson WI
son in q caustic statement issued to-
day charges former Senator James
Smith. Jr., the Newark banker, with
bad faith in presuming 10 be candi-
date against James f. Martins. the
primary choice. Smith, through his
personal followers. assured Wilson be
fore election that his health would not
permit him TO become a candidate for
his old place in the senate. AFTER
election he sent word TO Wilson that
he wanted the job.
Wilson then says:
THE issue is plain. If Mr.. Smith is
sent back 10 the United States senate
the Democratic party and the state II
self Is once more delivered into the
hands OF the very influences from
which il has struggled to set itself
free. Mr.. smiths candidacy renews
and intensifies the struggle between
the people and the selfish interests.
Il desire TO cooperate with the
Democrats OF every affiliation in car
rying the party forward by union ana
harmony OF action toward the great
service which it can render the coun-
try IL il will judge through its prin-
ciples But when its organization Is
used FOR the benefit or individuals VINO
do not represent the people, whose
interests are opposed 10 the people.
I must resist IL by every means at my
disposal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

seriously i'll Though he was suffer.
Ing from a severe cold. he was about
his business as usual last Saturday.
On Tuesday, pneumonia developed
and Mr. Ninton took 10 his bed Phvsi-
clans were summoned and did all Inn
their power to avert the blow which
fell so Unexpectedly, Friday
Mr.. Ninton was born in Detroit 81
years ago and had always lived here.
He had been identified with th ebui'l-
tSee story op pnEc tenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
Champ Clark Adds Two
Names to Presidential Field

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. q
Champ Clark, minority leader OF the
house, today added three names 10
the already growing list of the Dem
ooratic party's possible candidates
for president in 1912.
Gov. Shafroth, or Colorado. and
Governors elect Foss of Massachu'
setts. and Dix, OF New York, were
named by Clark as among the Demo
Gratis to be considered in picking Il
candidate.
Governors Marshall, of Indiana :;
Harmon of Ohio; Mayor Gaynor. 10
seph w. Folk OF Missouri, and Wood
row Wilson, were also named ny
Clark as being OF presidential TIM
ber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
COP MUST PAY 1925.
T. w. Greco n Assessed Damages For
Assaultinq Charles Schwohl.

A judgment OF 1925 was returned
by Justice OFT. Thursday afternoon,
against Patrolman Thomas w Cree
don. of the Scotten-ave. station, who
felled Charles Schwohl, a foreman in
the Solvay Process plant with a blow
on the ear
Creedon, who belongs to the motor
cycle squad, collided with Schwohl
in making a run TO fire and both
fell. II was testified tnat after the
officer got up he struck Schwohl with
his fist. The officer denied striking
Schwohl, but said he gave him push
and told him TO get away
Schwohls story OF the assault was
corroborated by two witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
TO AID FAMILIES
OF DEAD F|REMEN
Chicago Council and Citizens Will
Raise Half Million-George Nor
iarty's B6ther Among Dead.

CHICAGO, Dec 23-Recovery OF
the charred bodies OF % firemen who
persisted in the fatal blaze at the Mel
son Morris d Co beefhouse here. and
the reduction. by Identification. Of
the missing list today. made it pos
sible that the total list of dead may
not exceed thirty
Other bodies are known TO remain
in the smoking ruins Of the beef.
house and the vast amount OF debris
to be removed makes it probable that
all will not be found for at least an
other "a hours
While firemen were still delving in
the ruins today, provision for the
families OF the victims was being
made. Members of private organla-
lions and the city council met and
agreed 10 raise a fund of $500 900 for
the succor OF the widows and
orphans. 1t was agreed that all the
funds started should be deposited in
a local bank, from which commit
tee will deal them out TO the needy
ones.
In addition to this general move
ment, the council decided to immedi-
diClg 9S0V lOI tdtn Ot
the stricken families.
AT noon today practically all
danger of a spread Of the beefhouse
fire had ended and part of the AZ
engine companies who had fought the
flames were withdrawn. AS they left
their places were at once taken by
great gangs OF pick and shovel men
VINO. under the direction of the
police, will prosecute the work of
recovering the bodies until II is Ger.
tain that the last victim has been
removed
All over the city on schools. public
buildings and private homes, flags are
at haf-mast for the victims OF the fire
and FULLY a dozen separate and distinct
movements have been started to pro-
vide sufficient funds to ensure that the
widows and children Of the dead shall
never want as the only bright spot in
what for them will be "A sad and
memorable Christmastidc.
William Moriarty. member Of the
Louisville baseball team, and George.
third baseman Of the Detroit Tigers,
brothers of the dead fireman, reach
ed the fire in time to see a number
Of bodies taken from the ruins and
"A few minutes later identified that OF
their brother.
Tho old folk had planned to have
all Of us boys at home at II East
Fifteenthst., for Christmas dinner, A."
said George. William and | came
70 Chicago for the occasion | just
returned from Cuba and started out
this morning tO see Al and rive him
several boxes of black Cuban cigars
which | brought back for him
Il found he had been killed H..
stead. and his widow Mary, and III,
tie three.year-old johnny, left alone
It's awful, boys. There's sick
brother at home, too. We haven't
told him or the mother yet. can
get the courage, and besides the
news might prove dangerous for our
brother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
WIFE'S TEARS AVAIL.
Mrs Rrassem Saves Husband From
Term in Prison.

Only the tears of a devoted wife
saved Adolph Brassem, former agent
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co, from going to prison, Friday
morning.
Brassem had been convicted in
Judge Phelan's court, of swindling
Mrs. Amda Vera, n destitute old
widow. our Of $40, left her by a son
killed in an accident Brassem's wife
told the Judge she would see that
restitution was made.
On her promise, the court agreed
20 parole Brassem. Judge Phelan read
Bracsem a severe lecture.
Harold White. a mere youth, was
also paroled. He was convicted OF
simple larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
G.. JAY Vim TON IS
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Pneumonia Carries Off Well-Known
Contractor After Few Days Illness
-Prominentm y. NJ. C. A. Work.
PAY TRIBUTE TO Mr..
VINTON.

Addressing the 5000 member
ship committee at their Mon
day luncheon in the y. Nj. c. ~.
Friday, James Schermerhorn
cited the religious, civic and
business ideals of G.. jay Vim
ton as an illustration OF the
virile Christian manhood that
a practical age is calling ior.
Robert NJ. Zug, associated with
Mr.. Vinton for Il years in y.
NJ. C. \. work, said the loss CT
such strong leader should
come as summons 10 the
young man 10 prepare for the
positions of Christian activity
sooner or later made vacant by
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
Haarer Wants snow.shoveIers

While Fridays snow was most nm.
welcome TO merchants and shoppers,
Il will prove a blessing to az least 20
of DetrC,t's poor Public Works Com.
missioner Ilaarr announces that he
will engage 30 men TO shovel snow.
Saturday morning Applicants should
call at No. lao Orchsrd.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
LOMBARD MADE CAPTAIN.
Veteran Detective Draws Christmas
Plum; Other Promotions Made.

Police Commissioner Croul handed
out some more substantial Christ
mas gifts, Friday morning. Lieut.
of Detectives Judd Lombard, who has
been acting superintendent, is pro
NOTED to the rank OF captain and in
spector
The new captain was appointed
May .. 1887, and rose rapidly in the
ranks. He received honorable men
ton, June IL, 1888, for capturing a
burglar, after the burglar had shot
him.
Patroman Philip Kerwin Is made
sergeant and Patrolman William
Bateham is also made sergeant.
They will fill vacancies in the muni-
Cinal court building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

G.. Jay vinton, president and general
manager Of the Vinton Co, contract
ors. and a prominent figure in the Y.
NJ c. A.. died at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. i'm his home No. 63 Stmson-
pl, after BRIEF illness with pneu-
monia.
The news is a great shock to Mr..
Vinton's friends and associates in So
cial. business and religious circles,
many OF whom did not know he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
HEMANS GETS OFFER.
Gov..Eleet Osborn Tenders Him or
flee Of Railroad Commissioner.

MASON. Mich. Dec 23.--Goy-elect
Osborn has formally rendered 'he
position OF railroad commissioner 20
I.awton T. Iiemans The offer was
made i'm a letter which Mir Hcmlns
received after his return from New
Orleans. lie refused 20 discuss IT,.
saying any statement should come
from Mr.. Osborn but il is taken as
certain that he will accept,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
MURDER SUSPECT NABBED.
Belgian Wanted In Peoria. H., Ar
rested I'm Detroit.


Prompt action by Deputy Sheriff
Y auslembrouck and Sheriff CASTOR
has resulted in the arrest of Cyriel
NandeubussCh Belgian molder.
wanted in Peoria IL, on charge 81
murder. Nandenbussch is former
ucuoiter. but had lived IN Peoria Tor
three years.
Recently NansloWhrouch read in
Belgian plocr.u, row In Peoria on
THANKSGIVING GAY Iu which 10 Was
stated tha. Taudonbussyh had killed
one man and wounded another.
SAeuH CASTOR had .eceiyCd no OF
dl.al notice o' the crime. and no re-
.gr,sf 10 look ont tor the alleged
murderer but Thursday, when Nr.
N.uslcmhrouck was WALKING through
rraubHu.st. he SAW NandenbussCh
RE then notified sheriff CASTOR 81
what hc had read and OF the man
prescucc in Detroit, The sheriff
telegrapnod % Peoria and was nou-
Hca by wire TO arerst aud hold he
man He is now in Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
JOHN e. NAGEL I'LL.
Assessor Laid Up With stomach
Trouble and Friends Worry.

City Assessor John c. Nagel is con-
fined 70 his home, No. 4l5 Four
teenth.ave.. with an attack OF stomach
trouble. aggravated by hard cold.
Assessor Nagel worked hard as
chairman of the city and county DEM
ocratic committees In the recent cam
paien. and has been busy since in
closing up his field work on building
assessments. His friends are wor-
ried over his condition.