davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
BIG STEAMER IS
NOW In DANGER
The LUcKENBAcH REPORTED
TO BE ASHORE ON NEW
GROUND SHOALS.

as.ington, March -. - The
steamer ID. y. l.uckenbach is in Il
dangerous position on New Ground
Shoals. northwest of Key West.
The revenue cutter Forward is
standing by. having leen called for
assistance. The Yamacraw. nov
cruising near there. has been order
I'd to the scene by wireless.
T"enty-eisht Aboard Vessel.
New York, March 21.--Adyice:. e.
ceiYed ty the Luckenbach Line Of
the grounding Of the steamer Lucken-
bach. contained no particulars of the
mishap. The Luckenbach sailed from
Tampa March 90 for Baltimore, with
a cargo of merchandise. She car
ried no passengers. Her crew mum
bers twenty-eight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
a WRlTE-uP FOR BRUNSWICK
I'M HANDSOME PAMPHLET
A. Cities en- tie A. p. G. A. t, he
Advertised.

ii Kerr. of atlanta, representing
the Fulton Enterprise company is ii
Toe city in the interest Of a pamphlet
soon to be issued and to lc known
as Georgia" and which will contain
a Write-up OF all principal oihts
alcn@ thc Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad
The pamphlet will be Issued about
tae first of May and will d hand-
somely printed well Illustrated and
will serve as great advertisement
for the cities in Georgia wnicl are
on the A. B. & A. Every CITY OF
any size on the road will lie givon
notice. Brunswick win cc2r1y a
very conspicuous place in the publl-
cation and two full pages viii oe de-
voted to Olis city and county
Mr.. herr is meeting with much sue
cess with the booklet and visited a
number Of business men in the city
yesterday, many of whom will prob
ably take space in the publication,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
Morse and w alsh
Must Serve Term
Announced From Washington That
President Taft Will Refuse the
Petition for Pardons.

Washington, March 27. = From
sources close to the president, it was
learned today that TIE pardon ap-
peals of two convicted tankers, Chas.
w. Morse, of New York, and John
r. Walsh, of Chicago, undoubtedly
will be denied
1t is stated that the Attorney Gen
erals recommendation in both cases
is adverse and tie president will fol-
low his findings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
Trains s Move Over
Coast Line Tracks
Passenger Train which Reached the
City Last Night Wa .he First to
Pass Over line.

me wreck OF Dixie F4yer,
"h4cl occurred AZ Alapaha fridge
Saturday morY esulting in the
@eahl OF eiglT ie, while a large
number of otlA were injured, has
finally been cleared and trains passed
over the line Yesterday for the trst
jime Traffic has been considerably
blocked ever since the wreck and
the first train to pass over tie road
was the re@uinr passenger due in
this city at $40 last night, but which
arrived ic~ hours late Up to this
time it has been necessary for all
passengers TO transfer at the scene
Of the wreck.
information received in the city
last night from Waycross was to the
effect t"at all The injured victims
who are in the Coast Line hospital
IT that city. were getting along very
well, no other deaths cin2 reported
during the day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.

Aurora. Mo-, March 27.-Dr. D. T..
Morris, a. prominent physician, and
his four children were burned to
death today in a fire that destroyed
his home, three miles southeast Of
here. .f.' -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28

shall fail to complete the same
in thirty days thereaft r, said May
or and council may have such done
at b1e cost and expense of such own
er and issue execution against such
owner for the cost thereof. and that
Hereunder shall be as prescribed il
and conform to Section II of the act
Of the legislature OF Georgia re.
ferred to in the preceding section OF
this ordinance.
Section 8. BE it and it is hereby in
like manner further ordained that
any lot owner required to pave any
portion of said street under the terms
# this. ordinance may contract and
agree with tae said mayor and coun-
Gil through the said engineer and di-
rector Of public works of said city,
TO have said paving required of them
or either of them, done by said mayor
and council and to pay the cost there.
OF to the said mayor and council in
stead of endeavoring to have said
work done otherwise by or for them
selves.
Section g. BE it and it is hereby in
like manner further ordained that all
ordinances and parts Of ordinances in
conflict or militatng against this or
dinance be, and they are hereby re
pealed. '. s+'ts!Si&.sESEE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
LEWIS, NEGRO, SWORN AS
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN.
Senate Failed to Confirm. But Ap
pontment Goes"

Washington, March 27.--William II.
Lewis, the Boston negro recently
named by President Taft for the po.
sition of assistant attorney genei al
Of the United States, was formally
sworn in today.
Lewis nomination failed Of confir
nation by the senate, but President
Taft gave him a recess appointment
The new official called later at the
White House and thanked the Presi
dent. ,.... ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
AN IMPROVEMENT
AROUND DEPOT
PAVING. ORDINANCE PASSED AND
STREET WILL SOON
BE PAVED.

great improvement is soon to be
made in te vicinity OF Brunswick s
union depot. F street from New
castle. as TO he paved with yitrified
brick and the enclosure is to be like
wise paved by the railroad lines.
The ordinance introduced by Alder.
man Nicholson at the last session
of council, providing for the paving
OF F street, was passed last nieh t,
While il is stated that the railroads
have agreed to make the improve
ment ca their property. This work
will add greatly to be general ap-
pearance around the depot. The or
dinance as passed last night is as
follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-28
PASSES AWAY IN TEXAS.

News has been received in the city
of the death of Henry C. King,
which occurred on March "a at his
home in San Antonio, Texas. Mr..
King was a former Georgian and
spent many years of his life in Cam
den county. He was well known
among many friends in this city.
He is survived by five children,
Miss Mary P. King and Mrs w. w.
King, of Camden county; Henry c.
King, Jr., and Miss Sophie King, all
OF San Antonio.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
DIED.


THoMPsoN-March 5. 1911. Mary. be-
Z loved wife OF Thomas M Thompson
and mother OF Vivian A McDerfnott.
"a Nineteenth-st. Funeral from Ste.
Anne's at 8 a. m. Wednesday.
HocHBAUM--AIareh q. 13ll, August
OF August G and Mary Hochbaum.
at their residence. l66 Nine-st.. Wy
andotte. Notice OF funeral later.
VAN DER MADE--March S. suddenly.
Frank, beloved husband OF the late
Anna Van der Made, aged IS wears.
Funeral from j. Delor a Sons flu
neral parlors. 469 Orleans-st, We'd
nesday. at s, and Our Lady OF Sor-
rows church. $3.50.
WALTERsDORF-M 5. 1911, at his
residence, ala Cass-ave.. DIR. Edmon
c., beloved husband of Caroline Wal
tersdorf. Funeral from residence on
"Wednesday. March s. at p. IN. SER
vices at grave In charge of Damon
lodge. No. 3, Knights OF Rythias
WALKER--March 5. 1911. Lillian. be-
loved wife of John Walker. mother
OF Irene and Elmer Funeral from
residence. 156 Sixth-st, "Wednesday
at s;45. and o'clock from Holy Trim
lily church.
cORBY-AIarch 3, at St. Mary's hospi-
tai. Daniel Corby. OF Gratiot town
ship. beloved father OF Thomas Cor
by and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, OF Re-
Be Kay & Rutiedge. sos Kercheval.
ave. Wednesday at 1880 a. m. and
to the Assumption church. Corners
Creek. at a. IN.
Nice ARTHY-March s, at his residence.
355 Wabash, Garrett Mccarthy. be-
loved husband OF Mary Mccarthy and
father of Margaret, Kate, Henry and
Mrs j. G. Michaels. Mrs. j. M. Gala :
han and Mrs. j. II. schultz: Funeral
Wednesday at s o'clock from resi-
dence. and s;so from st. vincents
church.
ToBIN--March 6. 1911. at her resi-
dence. SO Jeanette ave, windsor,
Margaret, beloved wife of Capt. r.
Tobin. Funeral from residence Wed
nesday, March s. at 9:i5 a. m. TO 81.
Alphonsus' church.
WINFIELD-March 3, 1911, Loretta.
aged 20 years. beloved wife OF Ciyde
and mother Of Loretta Al. Winneid.
Funeral from $50 Bellevue-ave, on
Tuesday, March z, at s and 81. An
thongs church at $50 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

Willis avenue .........s........l LOCO
Alley No. 1856. 500
Which sum will be forfeited to the
City of Detroit In case the bidder re-
fuses or neglects to enter into con-
tract for the work. subject to confr-
nation by the Common Council, within
five days after the acceptance of his
tender by the Department of Public
Works. Checks deposited with reject
ed bids will be returned to the bidder
on demand.
Checks and proposals TO be placed
In separate envelopes.
The bidder whose tender Is accepted
will be required to furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bond to the City of Detroit. In the
sum OF 20 per cent of the contract
price for the work, for cedar. sheet
asphalt. conditioned on the full and
faithful performance of his part OF the
contract.
The contractor shall be paid In bonds
or the proceeds thereof for first paw
ing II such bonds are purchased by
the sinking Fund Commissioners. ac-
No bids will be accepted from any
person on firm who Is In arrears 10
the city OF Detroit upon debt or con-
tract, or who Is I'm default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation 10
said city.
Printed specifications in detail for
OF the department. and copies thereof
may be had on Application to the Sec
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals
4O55 J. j. HAARER
(3lO Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
DIED.

DIED.
A. at his residence
279 East Forrest, aged IS years
father OF Charles w. John. Jr,
Henrfon Funeral Thursday at p.
m. from residence. Interment in
Woodmere.
CLEVELAND - At residence OF his
daughter. Is Westminster-ave., Jas
cleveland beloved husband of Mary
H. Cleveland and father OF Mrs NJ
Nelson, Santa Baraba. Cal. Mrs Geo
q Spencer Chicago: Mrs. Chas. w.
Clark. jackson, Mich; Mrs. Geo. W.
White, Detroit. Funeral private.
pROWSF.-March 4, 1911, Frank Ar
and brother OF Mrs \. w. Crowley
Funeral today at ago eastern tlme).
from residence, 10 Crawford ave-
Windsor Services at Church OF As
cension. Interment in 81. Johns GEM
ctery.
sIJLLIvAN-At New Haven. March 6,
1911, Humphrey sullivan, beloved
father of Mrs. J. Thelen, Mrs. u, Bon
. lev Mrs J. la Grass, William. Ellen.
Mary and Hannah sullivan. Notice
OF funeral later.
March. 6. beloved
wife OF the late Michael Lauer. age
10 years Funeral from her daugh-
ter's residence, tsS Jos. Campau-ave !.
Thursday Ct a. w. and So. Josephs
church at $50
TURNER March 8, at residence OF
Merrick-ave. John Turner. member
Of Kiiwiunlng lodge, No. 297. +. a.
A. NJ, and Monroe chapter OF coun-
ell No. l. lnterment ut Forester.
Mich. March Z. Milan. o., papers
please copy. 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Lola M. Sherwood, 615 Twenty
eighth. years; scarlet fever.
Elizabeth A. Hewes, 142 Baltimore,
Joseph Lower. 81 Randolph, 60 years:
fractured skull and neck by falling;
sophie Goldman. al Montcalm E.. |
Pearl Crandail. 20 years; Grace hos
pital; surgical shock
Mary f. Lacy. Eloise, Mich. II years;
benjamin Spots. st. Mary's hospi-
tai, 20 years; myocarditis.
George Grubba, 744 Farnsworth. 2
years; pneumonia.
sing, 1 year; commissions.
Norman Mcintyre, Grace hospital.
% years; streptococcus infection.
Alice Woodhouse. Ie7 Putnam. 40
years; acute pancreatitis.
Elisabeth Bozzer. 81 Preston. l year;
acute anemia.
George Torrey. 500 Warren e.. AZ
Levi Mohorter. 90 Harrison. 81 years;
valvular disease OF heart.
Francis Jerzewski. IL Florence, 81
Leo Paprocki, 1889 Dubois. 50 years;
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Valentine Bland, St Mary's hospi-
tai. 20 years: cholecystitis. acute.
John H. Scheibeck, Belle Island. SO
Theodore Rohenkohl. 395 wilkins. 20
years; bronchitis
John Daniels. Is Leland. years;
elizabeth Braun, SO Twentieth. a
years; cerebral meningitis.
Henry Bryan. Marine hospital, as
years; acute tuberculosis.
81 years; arterio sclerosis.
James Fitzmaurice, st. Mary's hospi-
tai, 10 years; uraemia.
Christina Ponke. 2s Mack. SO years;
william Osgood. TIA Holborn, 80
years; inquest pending.
Bertha Fink, TIA vinewood, ~ years:
pneumonia.
Fredericka Bargert, SO Maybury, 80
years; fracture Of skull.
Luisa Kolback. s41 Twenty-fourth,
75 years; senility.
Henrietta Bauer. ia Tillman, 81
years; cancer of breast.
Edward Wright. Hamilton, Ont, "a
years; arterio sclerosis.
Loretta, Winfield, $50 Bellevue, 20
John Keane. ia4s Jefferson E., IS
John j. Williams. ssa Fort E., 10
years; nephritis
years; pneumonia. >
Josephine Moore, Arnold Home, 81
years; chronic general orthritis de-
formans. y
Walter Riddell. $50 st. Paul, 81 years;
interstitial nephritis
Thomas Wilson. 124 Baker, II years;
pneumonia.
Francis Thomas 4s1 Merrick, "a
years; valvular insuffciency.
Helen Brissell, Al Sargent, 30 years;
childbirth
Hugh Beaton, st. Mary's hospital, 81
years; carcinoma Of splenichexure OF
colon.
Frank Lech, lie Leavitt year;
pneumonia
victorian De Brock, 81 Meldrsm. s
months; marasmus
Dorothea Stoeppelmann, l year. $40
Van Dyke, cerebral meningitis
Romano Delton. 2l1 Benton, rs
years; pulmonalis phthisis.
Catherine Piantkosska, Detroit Gen.
eral hospital, 26 years: puerperal fever.
Adam Achatz. 12g Anderson. SO years:
Runshot wound of head, suicide.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

Beau. Charles v. High, Julia j.
Andrus, John NJ. Clifford, william
Munroe.. John r. Deacon. Arthur
Il. Schreiter. Mable G. Lowrie,
Christian Leeeh. Clayton A. Spald-
ing. William +. Hurd. Joseph r.
Drake. Augustus II. Toole. Fred
s. Mickey, Reinhard Kleinpell.
Allison II. Hazelton, Daniel j.
o'Connor, Charles e. Boyce.
That after the formation or said
unlawful conspiracy the said John
M. Bushnell did corruptly on
March IL, 1908. In Chicago sign
his name to a certain letter and
did deposit II In the postoffice in
an envelope addressed TO Mr.. p.
M. Mullen, receiver u. s. land
once, juneau. Alaska, which let.
ter is In words and figures as fol.
lows:
Dear Sir--Enclosed find SO I'm
payment for record OF c. L. Luck
ow and Cyrus Roeber. which kind
ly acknowledge and return certifi-
cations TO me at sos Oakley blvd.
Chicago.
Yours truly.
J. M BUSHNELL.
p. Sd have been unable 10 get
these until today.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
FOR sALE-vAcANr Lots.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rNrERuRsAs
IINEg

PORT HURON LIMfTEDS-7 q m
and every two hours TO y. m: Sum
DAYS only, IL y. m Through locals. q
n m. and every two hours TO d. m.
hourly to D. m. including llmiteds.
bonriy TO IL D. Ia. shore Line TO ~.
Clemens, Gas a m. hourly 10 li:zs
p Flint LlMIrEDs-.1;s5 a. m. Gas
a. m, 'ia:9s r m, a:se D m. 1:ss ..
m Through locals. I a: m, every tw3
hours 10 T.. m: oxford only. "A y M
Flint Sundays only IL y. m. To Romeo.
fn. 8 a. m. and every two hours 60
i" ,Ppc%soN EIMITEDs--s:is a m. ans
~ Two hours TO e;lS D. m Thropgb
49,. = m. and every two hours 10
Ann Arbor only. a m. sac p
m. 10 n. m, ~ D. IN Northvilis
M ye.so a. m. hourly TO S.se .. M.
yy,sS n M, . y. m. ~ y m saline cars
frs@ frPpo anniisMirEps-7:so a. m ami
every ID sunday. 1870 .. m. Throuxh
Sn<s,te $40 A. IA. a1o hoafiy To sac
y -, Monroe only, $3.50 p. m. IN p. n.
wYANDJTTE DIv.--g:3s a m. halt
hourly 20 s.ss .. mis- hourly 70 tl;35
y ie,xTIAc pfv.--s a. ~ 20 to 20 nsn
..,vise 70 sac p. VA. hourly 10 lo:1@
p'm.' IL .. M: Birmingham only. ~ -
y oRcHARD Lake DIv.--s a.
.hoWiy TO IL = m 81
sThsss ears run through 20 s>s,Hev
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

GIRLS
Amel Piper. 675 h Hancock.
Emil Helm. 40S Thirty first.
John Colinder. 80 Greenwood
George Krumholz. 269 Superior.
Joseph Ignasiak, CAS- Warren e.
stephen Niecgorski, 1868 st. Aubin.
Frank Wolf, 4S7 Garfield e.
John Pietzykowski, S51 Hastings
William kruschinsky, 14l7 Maxwell.
BOYS.
Herbert Alderman. 113 Henry,
William June, GIT Lawton.
Peter Faute, 2se Hunt
Albert Wilbert, 572 Morrell
Herman Lempke. 1914 Artillery.
James Pierce. 100 Noble.
Frank Jendrzejewski, sos Superior.
Anthony Milaszewski, 1883 Dubois
Ignatz WoJciehowskf, 961 Rivard.
Stanley Jankowski, $50 Orleans.
John Dora. 62s Medbury.
Joseph Jacobson, 80 Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
? Detroit Salt Co. will be held at the
office OF the company. 1l04 Penobscot
gan, on "wednesday, March %. 1911.
at O'Clock In the afternoon. The
object OF the meeting 10 to authorize
the leasing for a term of years with
properly and business OF this COM
pany; and to transact any business
that could be transacted at an annual
meeting OF the stockholders.
Dated Detroit. this 21st day Of
BY order of the President. J. M.
A. u. JENNINGS. sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray II. Leonard. %; Maude RIxon, Il.
Francis M Jewell. So. Toledo: Lucy
Lashaway, SO, same.
Edward L. Schneider. 2s; Ora H. Ban
tin, 22.
Floyd L. Fiocker. "a: Irene Bruhn.
Edward A. Young. 81: Marie Ganth-
Ter, 20.
Oscar Fasdick. rs, Detroit; Lottie K.
Corbett, "a. Port Au Pique, Canada.
Otto Lehre. 26: Lillian Rieger, rs.
John A. summerfield. 81: Monica C..
OHarra. 20.
Robert Miesel, rs. st. Clair; Bessie
Tumble, 10. same.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

20 ACRES ON CAR LINE
Neyy s-room house. barns. etc. acres
fruit. near Detroit L. A. Burdtck
SOS Majestic BLDG. Main /ss7
rApN FOR sALE--ia2 acres. near
Howell Mich. % acres timber; good
buildings Mrs VIM oaddum How,
ell. Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

7b-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. he-
tween Agnes and 81. Paul MrA q
Roth. ass concord-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
8. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
to SEQ. Additional compensation pos
sib;e. Food. clothing. quarters and
years service can retire with rs per
cent. of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at U. 8. Marine
st. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

AA-DETRoIT TYPEWRITER CO.
500, all makes; o 30 up r,c nng REM.
ing. Repairing. Cataiog free. lsS
Shelbye-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
ron sALE--rAnNs.

CHICKEN FARM BARGAIN.
I have a choice place OF few acres
near Detroit; good 2-story. I-Toom
house, lots OF fruit. Price right; Easy
terms, or will exchange Tor Detroit
vacant or improved.
EBERT. 400 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
U. S. Officers on Trail
Of Mexican Fugitive

NEW YORK, March 10.-Following
hasty visit by the Mexican consul
general In New York TO United States
Commissioner Shields today, Marshal
William Henkel, six deputies and a
similar number OF secret service men
were hurried out with certified copies
OF a warrant and IL was intimated that
one OF the most important arrests In
connection with the Mexican revolu-
ton was impending. The man want
ed, who is said by persons close to
the federal officials to be one OF the
prime movers in the attempt to over
throw the Diaz regime, will II caught,
be held on a charge OF murder. Whom
he killed, where. and his Identity arc
not disclosed.
According to reports the man want
ed came across the border into FL
Paso ten days ago. Mexican spies
were on his trail and the. United
States marshal at FL Paso was sent
to arrest him. Warning was given
and he escaped through a rear win
dow In his apartments. The Mexican
secret service then traced him to this
city where he again disappeared.
Fearing he would try to escape TO En-
rope the Mexican consulgeneral,
after comforting with Ambassador DE
La Barra In Washington, today applied
for the WARRANT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
THE NEW PANTALOON GOWN !.
A MOST HANDSOME COSTUME

Recent advices from Paris state
that just ut present the pantaioon
gown Is .axing all the ingenuity OF
the dressmakers. II is made In a
hundred different shapes, wide or mar
row, short and very long. Some es-
tablisnments have even gone SO far
as to introduce the pure Mauresque
skirt divided In the middle and having
trouser legs fitted with an elastic
band. But the model that Is bound
to be much worn and which Is being
shown by the exclusive stores In all
the large cities in the United States
avoids the exaggerated lines by divid-
ing the skirt only close TO the bottom
with ample width around each ankle
so as to give only faint suggestion
Of the trouser effect when the wearer
il walking.
A beautiful pantaloon gown Is be
ing shown In the window OF b. Siegel
Co, and Is heralded by New York
modists as one OF the biggest sue
cesses OF the season. The waist Is OF
satin in the new light foliage green
shade. A deep lace frill' forms an at
tractive trimming TO front and the
neck is OF corresponding lace, three
quarter modified kimono sleeves are
edged with wide band OF black satin
and trimmed with large silver steel
buttons. A heavy silk girdle marks
the waist line. The skirt shows a
draped effect. The pantaloon idea n
carried out from the knee down. but
over this there Is a beautiful draping
of black satin which Is caught up
tastefully on the left side with bows
OF heavy corded silk. The style In de-
cidedly Grecian classic, and It's en-
tire effect Is at once graceful. modest
and attractive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
British Press Supports
Action Of United States

LONDON. March 10.--Despite the
6enials, there In the best authority
today for the statement that the Brit
ish foreign ONCE told the American
state department that 1t would expect
America TO watch British interests in
Mexico.
II Is stated that the note to the
state department was polite In Its
terms and indicated no hint OF inter
fering. One version is that the for
eign Office merely informed the state
department that IL was Assuming
that the United States was taking all
needed measures to safeguard the
rights of British citizens In Mexico"
The tone OF both the British press
and public is rapidly crystallizing In
favor of Americas stand. The News
is alone suspicious. declaring that in
tervention is indefensible and that
No nation can march an army
across the frontier simply because
civil war may endanger its subjects.
Its duty is to withdraw It's subjects
or to warn them that they remain at
their own risk"
The Evening Standard declares that
"Diaz Is Mexico's savior, but the law
less element in Mexico does not want
salvation. Americas object is TO
guard against a rcrudescence Of
the old spirit and to prevent violence
and a baneful reaction when the
reins drop from the dictators hands"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
Big ArmOred Cruisers Are
Speeding to Gulf Of Mexico

NEW YORK, March -Steaming
southwark at f6-knot gait, the big
armored cruisers Tennessee, Montana
and North Carolina are bucking the
tail end Of a storm that Is knocking
up a lively smother In the Atlantic
but In no way retarding the war
ships.
Seventy members OF the crews re-
ported today TO the commandment OF
the receiving ship Hancock, having
been unable to reach, this city from
furloughs In time to sail last night.
They will be sent on TO Guantanamo
on the cruiser Washington which will
report here when engine repairs, now
being made at the Portsmouth navy
yard, are completed. The Washing.
ton will take on big supply OF the
new type OF Springfield rifles and re-
volvers rushed here from the govern
ment arsenals for distribution.
The big refrigerating supply ship.