davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
HUSBAND WILL BE CUT
OFF IF HE REMARRIES

The will OF Mrs. Marion Semple
Stevens, which was filed for probate,
Tuesday, provides that. three-eights OF
her estate Is to be left In trust for
the use of her husband, George T..
Stevens, as long as he remains un-
married, and In case OF his marriage
his allowance Is 10 be cut on.
In another paragraph OF the will
Mrs. Stevens directs that her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John 8. Spiegle. Is not to
share In the estate. Because she Is
ungrateful and deserves no recog.
milton"
The balance of the estate, which In
cludes the family home at No. II
Josephine-ave., Is left to the other
children. No mention Is made of the
size OF the estate, but the requests
to the members Of the family include
considerable jewelry and diamonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
DIED.

DIED.
BECKER-oct. 15, 1911. Elisabeth, be-
loved wife of the late John Becker,
augh. Mrs. Sophia OFT and Mrs. John
III. Becker. aged 81 years. Funeral
from daughters residence, 22s For
syth-aye.. Wednesday at s a. m. and
from Holy Rosary church at q m.
Burial at Mt Elliott.
BRYANT--Mrs Melvin s., at her home
In Greenfield. beloved wife OF M. +.
Bryant, mother OF Fred ~. Edward
L.. Mrs. Henry Ford. William r..
Harry r.. Mrs: 8. n Raymond. Milton
r., Marvain r., Mrs. Leo Y: Bru-
baker. of Los Angeles. and Il. Roy.
Funeral from residence Thursday at
.. m. and from Episcopal church
in Greenfield at 1880
BATEMAN-oct. Is, Laura E.. daugh-
GRACE n. Batemsn. and Mrs. w. =.
Coleman, OF Crosse lie. Funeral
Wednesday. Oct IS, at 2:30
cUMMINs-oct H. Captain Mathew
cummins. brother OF VIM. II. Cum
o'Keefe. and uncle of Charles
O'Keefe. Funeral from residence OF
his brother. Vim. VI. Cummins. s3s
Sheridan ave, "Wednesday morning
~ g. and to St. Charles church at
$50
Junction-ave.. Richard beloved hus-
band ot Caroline Fades and father
of Mrs. T. f. Reynolds. Mrs. ", ].
Barkume. Mrs. r. ]. Schneider, Clar-
"wednesday, oct. is. from residence
q, SIS and to Holy Rsd'0meF church
LIPKE-oct. .ls. Charles william. In
fart son Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G.
Iipke Funeral from residence. -3Ia
-. "A NJ 90 n
FFMANN--william A., beloved son
OF Carolina and the late Charlie,
Hermann, brother ~ Emil. Charley
and Emma HofImanna Mrs. William
aged 2s years. Funeral from resi-
dence. sl2 Twenty-fourth-s Thurs
day. lao p. m, Emmanuel church :
=. m.
KLEIN--Oct. rs, at daughters resi-
dence, ISL Monrce-ave., Helena. relict
OF The late John Klein. mother OF &.
j and Edmund T.. Klein, and Mrs G.
r. Emmons Funeral wednesdav
n. from residence. and $50 at St
Joachim's church.
MERTINDALE--Oct rs. Mary Jane
saass.aa re.ia s7a Msa rsEm
ave, Wednesday at 1;45 p. m In
terment at Grand Lawn cemetery via
funeral car.
ROOsEN-Octs ~. Lewis. aged 2I
years beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Roosen and brother of
Mrs Joseph Rollo, Alexander. .Jr..
Peter Joseph. Frank. Anthony and
Elizabeth Roosen. Funeral from
residence. ssl Jos csmpau-ave
Wednesday at $3.50 n. m, TO ST
ElizAbeth's church at g.
TASCHE-- Oct. IS. Frank. aged IS
years beloved husband OF Minnie
Tasche (nee Neumannl. father OF Mrs
Fred Schneidcwind. Carolyn. Albert
and Frank Tasche. Funeral from
hts late residence. Sff Sheridan-ave.
Wednesday at 1.3O D.. m. Burial NJ
Woodmere. 81. Louis papers please
CODH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
WANTS TO CONDEMN
PROPERTY FOR u. OF M

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. l7.-The
first action OF the University of Mich
gan under the right of eminent do
main granted II by the new constitu
ton was begun here this morning by
Attorney General Kuhn. The Uni
yersity seeks TO condemn piece OF
property on Thayer-st, belonging to
Zachariah and Ida York, which II
wants for building purposes. The at
torney-general asks the court to ap'
point commissioners to appraise the
land and fix a price upon IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
DETROIT UNITED ,STERURBAS

TOLEDO CLEVELAND LIMITEDS--
lao a. m and every two hours to S:30
o. m. Toledo only 1880 D. m Toledo
Express : a. m. every two hours to
% m. Toledo Locals a m, every two
hours 10 8 D. m. m; Monroe only
10 IpiRRTI' HBRoN LiMITEDs-7.is a
~ every two hours 70 ISIS y. M. Sun ,
aay only, IL D. IN. locals. a m, every
two hours 10 .. NJ; Y m: Marie
city only, ". m. MI Clemens only.
shore Line. s;25 a. N hourly to ii.ls
8 ,rRnct<soN-KALAMAzoo LIMIrEps
Sso m. every two. hours 10 4.io
:. m Jackson Lansing Limited. 6:IO %.
m. jackson locals a m .s every two
nour D. m. $50 2. m, y. m. 10
a. ~" p. m TO NorthvfIIe $50 =.
~ hourly 20 $40 m. 7;3o M. .
y M m -" ii ,, m. saline cars from Ypsi-
lapitiIt Nr .sAoINAw DMITEDs--s:ss !.
sts m every two hours 10 y
chs', ~ M north Of oxford Sundtv
n n,.ii ether Romeo locals. =. 8 ana 8
8 oTncaARp LAKE prvIsIoN--s;ts a
M S y2sSSSbo Il s'i pivi ISL ~ 81 a.
bal, n h Ssir hourly @ sis ,. N: hourly 10
70 p1nJN, 'fs "LrM1rEDs-I;so D. M.
$40. $50 =. m Locals $40 a. m.
sysrg 70 s %lnSSsi 10 e i.ss mn i.i ss q
~ every 20 minutes 70 s1o .. m. Csc
y m. 7;30 y M. M. S;so p m.
ESQ p n, iogso y M II p M Blr-
min CHAM oriy. Gao .. m 7;io p. N
and midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
August Opalka. s2s Cameron.
Edw. Noodle. e22 Cass.
J: A. Burt. s07 Delaware.
Fred Houser. 2I2 W. Bethuns.
John PETER. 81 Strener.
a. ~ Meyer, $50 Holcomb.
9. X Smith. lias Fourth.
Roy Eckemade. 90 Sputh.
g: Mclaughlin. lie Iroquois.
M. a. Aldrich, 1915 Kirby.
M. Nowak. Tie Garfield.
jacob Olbrot. bs4 Mitchell.
Joseph Bonkowski. 1906 Dubois.
stanley Pytlewicz, 81 Adele.
H. Lucus, TOE Milwaukee
l. A. Bell, 1877 Twenty-first.
L. Woodwork. ala Fourth.
Gustav Anselsn. lls0 Kirby.
Szezesniewskl, sls Rivard.
g. Massey. 1870 Second.
Moss. 1877 81. Paul.
~ Burgess. 1ot5 Monroe.
theodore Tauschs. 1b1 Howard.
GIRL.s
Is. Sorneson, 200 Jefferson
Otto Foy. 1913 Elisabeth.
y Dunn. ass Twenty.ir
Charles Kruschinska, sl2 willis.
a. Fistuta, s5 Gilbert.
r. W. Lacey. 47s Humboldt
\. simpson. Ss7 Vermont.
NJ. Fraley. 2s4 Brandon.
otto Jsddatz, TIT Grandy.
U. Thompson. ~ Illinois.
II i. VanMaster, zee Harrison.
y kcmeske. 312 Willis
A NJ. Friedman. $50 Eighteenth.
~ G. Albert 80 Kolb.
l. G. Bentley. ss7 Delaware.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

= uCi man
aging the latter In
his plaL for a
march from Allan
Ia through Georgia
TO the sea. N
Sherman had paid
lsny attention to
the letter the ma
ton might have
lost Marching
Through Georgia"
and military bands
would be limited to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

Alice Stubs was granted divorce
on the charge OF drunkenness she
alleged that her husband, sidney
drank TO excess and, was cruel TO her
A witness testified that Stubs called
his wife "the awfullest names you
won't find In the Bible"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
DEATHS.

VIM. r. Woods. so. rs Won. cerebral
hemorrhage; Carolyn K. Oetzen, 10
mos. 2OT3 Russell, acute military tIber.
lculosis: John Lands. IL. StA Mary.s,
mitral insufhciency: Thos Aforrlsey,
~, scalds TO body. Sarah Mcintosh, SO,
Harper hospital, carcinoma Of omen
tumi Della f. f, Martellock. 22. SIS
Seneca. pulmonary tuberculosis: VIM.
Brickman, so. i27 Chestnut vaivular
heart disease: Louise NJ. Becker, AZ.
$50 Warren. carcinoma: VIM. Konar-
ski, III, 81. Marys. carbolic acid
Suicide; Joseph valentl, g Esq Lee
324 Macomb. tuberculosis; Liza Lemer-
and, So 1851 Fort. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: Claudia Tack, 3. Herman Kiefer
hospital scarlet fever: Maria Cham.
bers. az 1909 81 Antoine, artero seller
osis: Jeannetts Northery, SIS, Harper
hospital. carcinoma OF uterus: Samuel
-. Mcnamara, 20, $40 National, pneu-
monIa; w. A. Smith. 40. Boulevard
Sanitarium, carcinoma; Catherine Ray.
so, 63e Warren, iocomotor ataxia;
George Ottenbaeher, IL. s33 Fifteenth.
scarlet fever; Marguerite Quinn, 3, 2i2
w. Baltimore. diphtheria: Levi Lam
bert. 81. Grace hospital, mediestinal
abscess: Henry Leonhardt. S., 2s4 Jay.
Waterloo, cirrhosis of liver Henry g.
Cohoon, mos, 80 Bryant. pneumonia
X. o. Monroe, SO, ia Missouri, abscess
OF left lung: A. Rakoyan. IS. $50 Ash.
apopleNy: A. Otlewski so. sac Will
liams, apoplexy: Chas. Bucholz. As, 673
Frederick. heart and lung punctured by
kick from horse: Ida NJ Driscoll 80.
245 Horton, cancer; los. VIM. Galley, eS,
I122 Ellery. heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

Two more brick bills have been We
toed by Mayor Thompson. one OF ST.
32s s6 for Novelty brick, and another
OF s2sg20 for Medal block. The veto
Message will go to the council Tuesday
evening In IL the mayor simply calls
attention. 10 the several previous veto
messages,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

fhe old. ole airs. The same day. how
ever, Sherman wrote Schofield that he
proposed to make the interior OF
Georgia feel the wei. OF war as
IL had never felt II before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
CoYr, n.Iec,. Di.xl. Ap,c,I

COLUMBUS, %, Oct, IT--The Circuit
court today affirmed the three year
tentenCe impostd by Common Pleas
Judge Kinkead upon Rodney !. Diegic.
sergeant-at-arms OF the Ohio senate
whu was convicted OF completely In the
legislative bribery. Diegle's attorneys
will appeal to the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
Woman Knock. Ont Burxl.r.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Oct I-.---WhiIe
alone today Mrs Mary Davis was at
tackled In her home by burglar. In
stead OF yelling for help. Mrs Davis
fioofed him with her fist. dragged him
to the street and then sent tor the
police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct. II. 1864. Gen. George II. Thorn
, wrote to Gen William Tecumseh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

Jea Printing Done Right Times
Pr'n.igr Co. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

A.A.A.-Fancy Dancing
Buck and wing, clog, jigs. reels. Prices
reasonable. open at all hours. Phone
Cherry 20o5-J McDonalds Academy.
S33 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

NoTICE--If any poor girl II I'm trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
wrfto or call on SEC. MARGARET
DUFFY. sss Forrest. west. Salvation
Army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18
DANCING.

A.A.A.-Learn to Dance
IS, stay until YOU learn; classes Tues
days and Fridays; open for begin
ners every night; private lessons D,
appointment. McDONALDs ACAD'
Envy, 333 Michigan-ave. Phone cherr,
2OOb-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-18

We have customers for good homes
hsvs Won 10 offerp Give us an or
poTtunIty 20 sell sour property. We
are getting the 'eSults
BRENNAN, LANCER & CO,
MAR al. sos Union Trust BIDS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
Its Signature By Officially Designated Representatives THE WORD SENT OUT
The Only Conditions Defi- nitely Stated Concern designations of Diaz and Corral - Conceded Re forms by Legislation.

Juarez. May 21-OficiaIly desig- mated representatives of the Mexican government and revoutiouistS tonight signed peace agreement intended to end hostilities. Covering only essen- tial points, it virtually records the concession of the government of those demands which initiated the armed revolution. Telegrams announcing the signing Of the agreement were dis patcheG throughout Mexico to revo- lutionary and federal leaders.
 Constitutional restrictions prevented the inclusion in the peace agreement of the fact that the rebels will be permitted to suggest to various state legislatures the names of provisional governors, and likewIse the fact that six of the eIght members of the new cabinet have been chosen by the revo- lutiOnistS but the agreement records that President Diaz and Vice president Corral will resign and that the gov ernment is to concentrate it's attention on the desired reforms.
 Judge CarbajaI represented the fed eral government and Dr. Vasquez Gomez Francisco Madero, ST. and SenOr PinO Suarez acted for the revO- lutionists. The agreement follows,
 Tn the city of JuareZ on the 21st day of May. 1911. at the customs house. Senor Don Francisco s Carba- jail representing the government of General POrfirio DiaZ. and Dr. Fran cisco Vasquez Gomez. Don Francisco MaderO. and Don Jose PinO SuareZ. as representative of the revolutionary forces. have gathered to treat about method of effecting a cessation of histilities in the entire national terri tory. and considering.
 First That Senor General POrfirio DiaZ has manifested his resolution of resigning the presidency of the repub- lie before the end of the present month and.
 Second That bona fide news is at hand that Ramon Corral will resign the vice presidency of the republic within the same period. and.
 Third. That by the administration of law. SenOr Francisco Leon de la Bar ra. present minister of foreign reia- tions of the government of Senor General Diaz, will assume for the interim the power of the executive of the nation and will call general elections according to the terms of the constitution. and.
 Fourth. That the new government will study changes of public opinion in actualfty to satisfy these conditions with the provisional constitution. and will come to an agreement conducive to indemnifyinS the losses directly caused by the revolution.
 'Therefore The two parties repre- sented in this conference. in view of previous considerations. have agreed to formulate the following agreement;
 From today on hOstilities. when have existed in the entire national ter ritorv of the republic, shall cease De- tween the forces of the government and those of the revolutiOnists. these forces to be dismissed in proportion as in each state. and necessary steps shall be taken tO re-estabilsh anu guarantee tranquility and pubic or der AS soon as possible the recon struction or repair of telegraph and railway lines hitherto interrupted shah be begun.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22

Paris May 21-France paid terrible toll today fOl
 magnificent endeavOr to attain supremacy of the ail when a monOplane the driver, of which lost control plunged into a group of cabinet members who had gath cred to witness the start from Paris to Madrid.
 The dead:
 HENRI MAURICE BERTEAUX, Minister of War
 The njured
 Antoine Emmanuel Ernest Monis. premier.
 Antoine MOnis, of the premier
 Henri Deutsche la MoWthe, aged patron of aero nautics
 Many others of note had narrow escapes The acci dent occurred the aviation field of Issy les Moneaux where 100000 people had gathered to the start Av ator Train ploting the mOnOplane and with him n the was NJ. BOnler. passenger. Neither was n- jured but the minister of horribly mangled The swiftly revolving propeller cut off his left aIm which found ten feet from where he was struck, and the back of his head crushed the throat gashed and his whole left side lacerated
 Premier MOnis was buried beneath the wreckage of the mOnOpane He sustained compound fractures of two bones of the right leg his broken his face badly confused and there bruises the breast and abdomen Deutsche and MOns' not seriously hurt
 Premier Mons and party arrived about o'clock in the morning, shortly after Roland GarOs, Beaumont and Gilbert had started
 While the great assemblage cheered mady, the min stes Pierre Vedrine mount easily from the ground, only suddenly capsze and fa but emerge unhurt from the WIeckage of his machine.
 Aviator Train meanwhile had taken position the starting line The breeze had been steadily freshenng to close to thirty miles hour The mOnOplane swOOped toward the earth under the impulse of furry and It appeared though about to dash into the cavalry. Nj. Pilot attention seemed mOmentary diverted from his course and he made quick turn to the lef where the party of officials standing Then he lost control altogether and dashed violently into the ministerial group.
 Scenes of frightfu confusion followed Tens of thou sands of persons broke through the lines and moved toward the The cavalry, by repeated charges, managed to clear the field. This afternoon the Aero club decided that the six air who had started should have opportunity to do tomorrow. The body of the late minister of lies at the ministry in the rom from which his predecessor General Brun, buried
 Premier AIons while being taken from the field in an ambulance, repeated and again in low voice, It Is nothing It Is nothing" and when he gained clear consciousness he said his injuries must not Interfere with the He did not know that BereauX dead.
 Dupuy immediately after the disaster gave out word that the had been suspended The general opinion IS held that the lesson of the catastrophe that the rule prohibiting spectators the aviation field is that should not be violated by members of the govern ment BerteauX prominently mentioned for the presidency in 1913. He was fifty nine years of age.
 FAMILY WIPED OUT COLONEL DUNN RESIGNS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
UNRELIABLE FORECASTS.

Washington. May 21-COmplaints by farmers and apple growers that the weather bureau forecasts cannot be depended upon and that disas- trous results to crops have followed erroneous predictions. formed the basis of discussion yesterday by the house committee on expenditures of the agricultural department on a resolution to investigate the weather hnreaIt
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
WILL ACCEPT BRITISH cHAL
 lENGE.

Cambridge, Mass. May 21-At a conference here on Saturday between Managers Soule and Floyd of the Yale and Harvard track teams it was decided to accept the challenge of OK ford and Cambridge universities for a joint track meet in London early in July.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
INsURREcTos RELEASED.
GeneraP Pryce a Temporary Guest
 at San Diego.

san Diego, May 21.-On receipt of orders from Washington directing the release of inurrectos arrested by the American soldiers, General Pryce and Captain ". C Hopkins were released They at once came over to this city Whether they will attempt to return to the insurgents in Lower California is not known
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22

CContinued on Page 8
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
A PEACEFUL INVASION.

Casas Grandes. May 2l.-With the arrival here tonight of l,00O insurrec- tos the report became current that the revoIutionists were moving south- ward 10 effect peaceful invasion of Chihuahua with d view of occu- pying that city as guarantee until the revolutionary program mas pee" definitely established at Mexico CltF-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
COLONEL DUNN RESIGNS.
Unable to Secure Retirement from tho
 Army.

Washington, May 21.-Failing to se- cure retirement by action of the president, Lieutenant Colonel Baverly W. Dunn, of the ordnance depart ment of the army. inventor of Dunnite and one of the leading ordnance cN- perts of the country. has resigned his command in the army, effective Octc- ber l.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22

crease of s25.OOO.OOO during the same period.
 The chief causes of the large increase i'm 1911 over 1910 are found in the large exportation and high price of cotton, and the large exportation of manufae- lures
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Struck by an Ohio Interurban Car.

Newark, Ohio. May 21-The entire family of D. W. Dodson of Hebron was wiped out today when an inter - urban car on the Newark division of the Ohio electric railroad struck their buggy and killed Dodson. Mrs. bod son and their two little girls aged and years.
 According to the railway offic als the horse became frightened and plunged across the track
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
REPORT ON ALASKAN COAL
 CLAIMS.

Seattle, May PA final report has been made by the field division of the general land office of 700 of the HOO Alaskan coal claims and notice Of the findings will oe sent the claimants.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22

FOR SAlE-FoUr-room brick and screen sleeping room, modern, close in, east front; for few days at S2.15O E. E. PASCoE,
 no North Center StS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-22
|LLUSTR|OUS VICTIM
 OF THE AVIATION MEET The Killing of M. BertedK The French Minister of
 War
PREMIER MONS NARROWLY ESCAPED THE SAME FATE

The Driver of Monopane, Forced to Earth by Furry of Wind Lost Control of the Machine, Which Dashed Into Group of Ministers, Killing M. Berteaux, Min ister of War; and Burying the Premier in the Wreck
 Rule of Aviation Field Forbiddng Spectators Violated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
MAINE CITY SUFFERS
FROM SEVERE FIRE

BANGOR, Apr. 30.---A large portion
of this city Is "a mass nf smoking ruins
due to fire which swept the business
district and burned a mile Of the resi-
dencial part at the rity II Is this
most disastrous fire which has eveI
visited the New England States sine,
the great Boston fire
The fire originated In hay SHED
Saturday night, and burned during the
greater part OF today. A gale Of vino
was blowing at the time and the fire
department was unable to cope with
the conilagratlon.
While number of citizens and fire.
men were more or less injured, only
one death from the flames Is reported
at this time. by the hardest kind oi
work on the part of the department
aided by a slight change of wind, the
City Hall was saved.
The monetary loss IL estimated al
81. OO0, 900, and some OF the insurance
companies are said to he hard hit, al
though the greater loss will fail on
the residents and business men Of this
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
COMMISSIONERS OF
... PEACE ARE NAMED

FL. PASO. Apr. 3O.--The Mexican
insurrectos here and across the line
are convinced that peace Is in sight
and at general gathering near Juarez
today named Francisco Vasquez, Gen
eral Comes. the elder Madcro. father
of the revolutionary leader; Jose Pho
and General SuareZ as the peace COM
missloners to arrange with the MeXl-
can government for terms Of peace.
Although reports Of slight Skin
mishes continue To come IN from Chi
huahua and Sonora, they are uncon-
nrmcd. and no serious fighting has
taken place near the boundary since
the armistice was proposed,
Not for Peace.
MEXICO CITY, Apr. 3O.--It Is an
nounced here that the government has
refused to enter into an armistice with
the rebel generals Morclos and Guer.
zero. II Is believed they win not b,
included IN any terms Of peace which
may he made with General Madero.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
FRAME.uP CHARGED
IN THE TIMES CASE

ference Of prominent labor leaders
here today, II was decided that the
executive committee Of the American
Federation Of Labor shall handle the
defense fund being raised In behalf
of the union men charged with blowing
up the Los Angeles Times building on
October ! last.
President Gompers Of the A. F. of
l.. now asserts that the arrests OF the
union men taken to Los Angeles was
a frame-up to bring discredit upon or
ganiZed labor.
The work OF collecting the immense
defense fund by levying an assess
ment upon the members of the fed
Grafton Is proceeding rapidly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
NEUTRALITY LAWS
ARE VIOLATED

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 3O.-Fran-
cisco Salinas, the commander In chief
of the Lower California rebels, was ar
rested here today charged with a vio-
lation of the neutrality laws.
He was here, II IL claimed. recruit
ing a Socialist force to cross the Dor
der and join the revolutlonists, and
also arranging for the forwarding OF
ammunition and army supplies.
Resumed Hostilities.
PRESIDE, Tex, Apr, 30.--Word has
been received here that the terms o
the armistice In chihuahua have beer
broken by the lnsurrectos, who yes
terday commenced an assault against
Ojinaga, near the capital OF the State