davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
MRS. LESLIE CARTER,
ACTRESS, is BROKE"

New York, Feb. "a petition In
bankruptcy was filed today against
Mrs. Leslie Carter. the actress. Th'
liabilities are said to be $4,000. ami
assets less than $1,000. She has made
proposition 10 tho creditors TO paw
all her debts on the iustallment plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
FIVE VESSELS ARE MISSING
Recent Storm in Spain Proves q"
Have Taken Many Lives.

Madrid. Feb. g. Several cOastiug
vessels In the Mediterranean are still
missing ana it is feared thc steamers
were lost during the recent storm. ON
tho Cataiouiau coast alone eve baras
were wrecked and g. persons drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
10000 DOZENS OF
EGGS ARE SEIZED

Boston, Feb. 4-Ten thousand dog
ems OF eggs consigned by a Chicago
company 10 Boston bakers. we're seiz-
ed by the federal officials here today.
The age of the eggs were objected 10
by the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Chicago Garment Makers
Call Off Their Long
Bitter Fight.
ALL FUNDS USED UP
No Demonstration Follows An
nounCement of Committee
to This Effect.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-The garment work
ers' strike was called off yesterday.
Realizing that It would be useless Ion
ger to continue the struggle the exc
cutive committee of the strike COM
mittee of 35 took action ordering the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Russian POISON Expert"
Changes Front at Trial
for Murder.
ALLEGES PRO MISSES
Tries to Lay Blame on Court
for Original Story of the
Crime.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 4.-Dr. Pant
chenko Claude. the self-styled poison
expert, today in court retracted the
confession that he had deliberately
murdered Count Bouturlin al the insti-
cation of the latter's brother-inlaw,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
OTTUMWA PEOPLE
WELCOME J.P.WHITE

Ottumws, Iowa, Feb. 1.-Two thOus-
and citizens welcomed home John p.
White, the newly elected president OF
the United Mine WORKERS. A parade
headed by the Iowa brigade band. e.
corted White 10 hall where formal
reception was held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
ENDS LIFE BY LEAP
INTO BOILING WATER

Sharon. Pa. Feo- AFTER striking
q fellow workman on the head with a
shovel. John GoJch. fearing arrest,
leaped into ciuder pit filled with
boiling water today and was scalded
70 death The man assaulted viii re-
cover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
MANILA HAS FELT
913 EARTHQUAKES
Shocks From Eruption of Mount
TaaI, However. Are Less FIRE.
quent and Severe.

Manila. Feb. Earthquakes. which
have continued several days coinciden,
with the eruption of Mount Taal are
decreasing in intensity and frequency.
~ noon today a total of 913 quakes
had been recorded at the observatory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
MACK is SWORN IN
ChiCagoan Becomes Member Of New
Court of Claims.

Chicago, Feb. fudge Julian
". Mack of Chicago was sworn in as
a member Of the new commerce court
today by Judge Peter s. Grosscup
in the United States circuit court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets SIZE, rises 7:o1; moon sets
11:14 p. M; planet Mercury visible:
7:35 g. M, moon in conjunction with
Saturn, passing from west to east OF
the planet, IA degrees north thereof.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
The Weather

Forecast Till p. M. Sunday for Rock
Island, Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight, with the lowest tenn
perature tonight about 20 degrees
above zero. Probably increasing
cloudiness Sunday.
Temperature at a. m 16; highest
temperature yesterday IS; lowest last
night 16.
Precipitation in "a hours, none.
Wind velocity at Z a. m. 0 miles.
Relative humidity last evening rs;
this morning rs.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Prominent Manufacture Dead.

Kenosha Wis, Feb. Frank
Slosson. aged So. manufacturer and
director Of many financial concerns.
is dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
BUT THREE CASES
OF YELLOW JACK"
Commander Of Cruiser Marietta Cor
rects Sensational Reports Con-
cerning Disease.

New Orleans. La, Feb. "A wire
less dispatch from Commander Coo
per OF the cruiser, Marietta, WAS re-
ceived here this morning asking that
correction be made OF the sensational
reports regarding yellow fever
aboard the Marietta He says there
are probably three cases Of yellow
fever among the Msriettas men at
this time and all are doing well No
new cases have developed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

has found it almost impossible to
raise funds. the public and the other
labor unions believing that the trou-
BILE was settled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

question whether he injected diphther-
ia toxin into Count Bouturlin''
EVADES REPLY.
All eyes in the courtroom became
focused on Pantchenko, who slowly
rose from his seat and stood silent for
several moments, picking his patriarch
al beard with his trembling fingers
Finally he clasped both hands to his
forehead and answered in a hollow
voice:
Il don't want to-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

SENATE-The session Of the senate
was siEnalized by a speech by Mr.. Root
Of New York in opposition TO Mr.. Lori
mers retention of his seat senator
from Illinois. Mr.. Bailey of Texas and
M Hepburn Of Idaho spoke more brief
ly upCn the same subject upon the con-
rluSlOn Of Mr.. Roots speech. Follow
ing the discussion Of the L-Orimer case
the election Of senators by direct vote
or the people was made the unfinished
business and adjournment was taken
until Monday.
HOUSE-The house was busy through
out the day with private claim bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Work of Day in Congress

Washington, Feb. 4.-Following are
the proceedings briefly told of the two
houses of congress yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

The insurrectos are said to have four
Tapid-fire guns, one long tom" and
four howitzers Of ancient model They
are reported to be all armed with
Krag-Jorgensen rifles of the latest pat
tern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

Since the agTeem ent with the firm
Of Hart, SchaTner e Marx was reach
ed three weeks ago, the committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

tCoatinuec on Page TEMP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
AIMS BLOW At JAP
ALLIES IN MEXICO
Controversy Over Arrest Of Two
Americans May Furnish U. S.
Lever for Procedure.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-That
the threatened diplomatic break over
the Blatt- Concerse controversy be
tween the United States and Mexico
may furnish the lever by which pro-
Japanese officials in Mexico may be
eliminated from governmental al
fairs was the belief expressed here
In officials today. ....
The positive character OF the as
sertions made by the state depart
ment that Edwin M. Blatt, or Pitts
burg. and Lawrence +. Converse, OF
California, alleged ilibusterers, were
captured on American soil, against
the equally insistent statement by the
Mexican foreign ONCE that they were
caught in Mexico, In believed likely
to offer q, cause for Intervention.
II Mexico stands Arm in her dip
lomatic representation that Blatt and
Converse were captured within her
borders, the United States will have
justification in international proceed
ure for a direct move against Mexi-
CO.
It is pointed out today that the
present diplimatic exchange is the
first instance in which the state de-
partment has been utilized in the
Mexican situation.
The knowledge that pro-Japanese
offiicials in Mexico had countenanced
Japanese negotiations for coaling
bast at Manzanillo is believed to have
made necessary immediate action by
the United States. 1t gave indication
that Diaz was losing his grip, and
that the United States was mennced
by a new and unfriendly administra-
ton in Mexico.
In this exigency many believe that
the state department was called upon
to furnish diplomatic rupture and
would enable the United States to
force out the pro-Japanese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN Br
WILLIAM @. FREENAM.
No. 683.


It was related to me the other
day by an advertising writer
that, while he was connected
with very successful store in a
western city, a plan was orig
mated to pay to employees dol
lar for EVERY ERROR, small
or large, in grammar, rhetoric or
fact-intentional or otherwise
detected by them IN THE
ADVERTISING done by the
firm.
This was a two-edged plan.
designed to INDUCE THE EN-
PLOYES TO BECOME FA-
MILIAR with what was going on
in the store outside Of their own
sections, as well as to check up
the advertising department, and
it worked like a charm.
There was a lineup every
morning at the advertising de-
tCenfinssd On Pare rwsiveJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
ahead and test the whole herd. More
than half of the herd reacted.

ahead and test the whole herd. More
than half of the herd reacted.
xii en- said the dean.
A.great howl went up all over the
state protesting against this wanton
slal6hter OF cattle. But Dean Henry
hsd only begun.
Nov kill all the rest OF the COWS q
the herd" was HIS order.
fberoxwas no other way TO estab
lish beyond question the preciss
value OF the tuberculin test. II hal
OF the COWS that had not reacted t(
the test had been found to be dis
eased the tuberculin test would have
been branded as inconclusive.
But all the non-reacting cows, when
killed, proved to be healthy.
That was two decades ago. The
fight is not over yet, but the campaign
Is moving along. And now Wisconsin
leads all the states In the battle for Z
clean bill or health I'm the COW stable
In those 20 years the farmers have
been won over from an attitude oi
actual hostility to one OF reluctant In
terest. Drastic state laws have been
passed relative to the sale of tuber
cular cattle and q barrier that no tub
CIRCULAR animal can pass has bees
built round the state.
The change In the attitude of the
agricultural public has ben induced
by long campaign of education. This
has been done largely through pubiis
clinics. Cows condemned by tho tub
erculin test are killed at farmers In
stitutes and cut up. The tubercles n
the flesh or In the lungs are shown Il
the skeptical. They are made to %
with their own eyes that a COW per
rectiy healthy in looks may be timber
cular.
At these clinics are gathered sever
al hundred Wisconsin farmers about
sort or arena built for such demnnsta
tfons. In the middle Of the arena Ar,
tho carcasses OF three cows. At on,
side OF the arena, ON little platform
before a table upon which is dispiaye,
samples OF tubercular tissues, stand
the man who is making the demonstrs
tion. 4
He is the man who came home from
Germany with the sample OF tuber
culin--Dean Fl. l.. Russell Of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
BY RAYMOND EVANS.

MADISON, Wis, March 15.-Twen-
ty years ago young student OF agri-
cultural bacteriology came back from
Germany with little sample OF tuber-
culin. In MS enthusiasm, just to show
his fellows of the University OF Wis
consin staff how tuberculfn test ID
conducted, he promptly tested three
fine cows from the universities prize
herd.
Each COW reacted" That meant
that they all had tuberculosis. Prof
Henry, then dean of the agricultural
college, told the investigator to 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
SLAIN BY BLACK HAND.
Two Chicago italians Are Shot ane
Five Suspects Nabbed.

rive suspects Nsppeo.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Anthony Du-
go and Phillippi Maniscalsco, said by
Italian detectives to be leaders of a
Black Hand society, were shot and
killed, last night, the police say, by
members of their band. The shoot
ing is said to be result OF dissatis-
faction on the'part Of the members
over the division of spoils recently
taken from An Italian merchant.
The two victims had been suspect
ed by the police and followed for the
last two months. Five men have been
arrested as suspects.
Lorenzo Maniscalsco, q cousin OF
one of the dead men, was the first
person arrested. His arrest was fol
lowed by that of Anthony Strelina, a
saloonkeeper whom Joseph Dugo,
brother of one of the slain men, de-
clared was responsible for the crime
A shotgun and cartridges similar to
the one with which the men were kill
ed was found in Stredina's home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Here Is Basis For Story
Of Warning to Japan

WASHINGTON, March 15.-A big
sensation was caused here today by
the London STANDARD story that Jap
anese activity IN Mexico is the real
cause of the. .army and navy "Maneu
vefs" coming simultaneously with an
unexpected pfKciaI confirmation oi
Japan's effort to establish coaling
station at Manzanillo on the west
coast of Mexico. ... .6 a..
The admission was made through
the bureau of manufacturers, q
branch Of the government, which was
overlooked when the ban OF secrecy
was placed on international affairs q
week ago. s..
In a formal report. vice-Consul r.
NJ. Stadden, at Manzanillo, Is quoted
today as follows: A.
Negotiations are in progress be
tween the Toyo-Kisen-Kaisha, the
Japanese trans Pacific Steamship line,
and the National Railways Of Mexi-
CO, looking to the establishment of a
coaling station at Campos, about two
and half miles from Manzanillo,
on the line of the National Railways.
Ships of the Toyo-Kisen-Kaisha touch
at Manzanillo, on the run from Yoko-
hama to Valparaiso, Chile, and return.
IF the coaling station be establish
ed, these ships will coal homeward
bound at Manzanillo, and an effort
will be made to sell coal also to the
Naviera line of steamers, which ply in
the Mexican coastwise trade"
The close relationship Of the Togo
Kisen- Kaisha line to the Japanese
government is a wellknown fact. 1t
receives an enormous subsidy and is
practically a government owned line.
A coaling station conducted for this
steamship line would be as a matter
of fact, in case of emergency, a coal.
ing station for the Japanese navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Girl OF Il lI
BURNED TO D[l|
Kerossn Explosion 1ss1lls
For Frances Weiss 11o 81
Injured, Also.

Frances Weiss, 12-year-old. dnE
Of Frank Weiss, No Tao ToRoCt(
east. was fatally burned II a p
pIosion OF kerosene I'm the HtcncI
the family home. late Tuesday O.
noon Two skaters, Agatha 6 S.
old. and Helen. aged "A months. V
also burned, but not serIou7ly H.
was taken to the KinE hoepltnx
1006-1010 Brush-st.. along with
ces, but she was allowed to b tr
home by her parents In the eVc
about the body and face. died ~
10 p. M ktatha was care1 cor
ncighbcrs
The expsosion was caused o. Il
bottom or the kerosene can 1a1
out while Frances was pouriu0
ON tic kstcheIs IRE. The liquid a
on some live Goals, with the re-
that n terrific explosion took ~
Frances held the baby. He,eu. 81 q
urn vhile she was pouring the 4
Both Ch.idren and Agatha who V
nearby, were immediately ecso1cr
In flames. Their screams altruG
neighbors. The latter sm0therod =
names about the children and Ql|
ly sent Frances. who was unconoc~
and Helen to the hospital.
The fire department extinEoI1I
the fire in the house before much a.
age was done.
The mother and father and ~
the eldest of the children. were oV|
ut work when the explosion occurII
Mary. another daughter. aged 1e, Il
Mt church, while Waiter, s yearo q
was outside playing. <. &
The mother was frantic with ~
on learning Of the tragedy ana
neighbors found It hard to cqno
her. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
JAIL PLOT FRUSTRATED.
Sensation 10 Sprung At Trial OF Frank
Logan, Alleged Robber.

ADRIAN, Mich, March 15.-At the
trial of Frank Logan, the alleged
Britton yegg, Deputy Cross, accord
ing to the testimony introduced, dis
covered two, bombs concealed In a
window of the jail. They were found
to contain enough explosives to cont
pletely wreck the jail.
Logan, who is defending himself,
brought out the fireworks and de-
manded that he be allowed to pro-
duce as witnesses the two Marquette
conyicts, Joe Mayer and Frank Nc
Donald, sentenced to serve from 10 to
20 years for the same offense. The
court denied the request and Logan
noted an exception.
For Patents and Trademarls, Go To
Barthel a Barthel. 81 ConRre:s-st w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
TUBERCULAR COWS
EXILED BY TEST
Wisconsin Farmers Are shown a
Clinics How the Public Health
Should Be Protected.


Tuberculin is microbe soup. The
tubercle bacillus is grown In beef
broth. Then the broth Is heated I'll!
all the bacilli are dead. The dead
the LIQUID evaporated to one-tenth
it's original volume. A little car
bolic acid Is put i'm TO keep IL. That's
tuberculin.
1T will not cure tuberculosis. but
1t is q sure test Tor tuberculosis.
An animal, man included, with tu-
berculosis, when treated with tuber-
culin by hypodermic injection.
shows q slight fover within q Few
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
500 MINERS 90 ON STRIKE.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March Is
Refusing to obey an order that they
eat their lunches under ground, 300
men at M. A. Hanna &c Co. American
mine, Marquette Iron Range, have
gone on a strike and all operations
are suspended. The mine is deep and
the management claims that too much
time is lost when dinner Is eaten on
the surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. March 15.--The
following companies have fled articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state: r.. j.. Orchard company, Ira
verse City, $4,000: Watson Brothers
Heating and Plumbing company, De-
troit. $1,000; William Hanacher COM
pany. Kalamazoo. $4,000; Mayer
Schoettle and Shairer company, Ann
Arbor, $4,000: Grand Rapid Savings
bank, Increase from si50,0oO to $500
600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS.
Marshall Man Finds His Mother After
More Than Quarter OF Century.

MARSHALL, Mich, March 15.--Af-
ter being separated for 81 years, Mrs
James Hills, OF Tecumsa, Mich and
her SON. Bert Van .Gcisen, aged 35,
met Tuesday. When the- boy was four
years old his father went away and
his mother was not able TO care for
him. He was sent to the Coldwater
school and later adopted by the fam
lily Of lie Roy Van Geisen, OF Rich
field. He had long thought his mother
dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

NEW YORK-BecatDo sho q
want to bear the same name -
second wife OF her divorced ~
Mrs. Allene Tew Nichols VA ri
| permission 10 resume the name o( q
f1rst husband.
| a BOSTON Boston women oro
Violent dissension % to whether n
shall be smoking In the New Wou
lclub that Mrs. w. b LeedD, of
York, u Organising herQs y. y.
NEW YORK sixty-thYse ~
srs. with freight tonnage or 80
arrived at New York Mondoy n
Tuesday, breaking the record Tor e.
tconsscutive days.
wAYCRosS, Cato have 4
teenrminutes' conference with -
meas associates, Harry Payne WI
ney made 6z5-mfle run from BIorl
on special train, averaging = n
q minute.
NEW YORK--Police are soaron1
for George Lanx. of Canada, l
four inches. who has been nionl
since February II.
ATLANTA--Because he refused
give the name OF the policeman ~
tipped on a murder story, +. y. Uo1
flton, a reporter, Is serving . ~
days Jail sentence.
i NEW YoRK-The 10000 breach 4
promise award recently won By h.
ffetta French against David II. d.
or Jr.,> has been cut to 5000. becou
her attorneys closing speech aDpo1
ed to the jurors.
i NEW YoRK-Regulation ~
Eoanes. with crooked handles, ayo
Ling carried by some OF New Yo<
Iultraswagger women.
NEW YORK-Poiice Sersou
Thomas Connolly will have TO q
$500 damages to John OC0nnof
breaking the latter's leg with
nishtstick.
4 NEW YORK-The 250,000 Ice orr
Icans used by New York dealers -
undergo inspection TO see that th1
measure up to indicated size.
RICHMOND, va.--Throush the -
srosity OF Thomas +. Ryan. OF N41
York, a statute or Gen. Stonov1
jackson Is TO be erected here
NEW YoRK-old Ben tho ol11
Ibear In the Bronx roo. died Of .. br
en- heart, attendants say. fou0v1nI
removal from his cage or Ms U4
JoHNsrowN, Pa, March *,
de Michael Dugan, aged 2, upoc< G.
over the kitchen floor. When o.
mother went TO wash II up, . boo<1
told her a quicker way was "a toUc
A match 20 ft. She did 60 10 r.
ont the blaze, the boardor used 4 ~
and when It caught, threw Il ont c.
door, striking little Mike and oof11
hre to his clothes. Little Nike ~
die
CLEvELAND-The city Il try1nG
solve the problem today OF ban
move a camel that has such eoeo g.
81 can't walk, from the depot v11
IL arrived, TO the city ZOO.
BELLEFoNTAINE, 0hio~J1
william III. West. 81, the ~B1ln1
eloquent and the last Of tho
founders of the RepubIican pox>J
dead.
HUNTINGTON, Ind.--Jn1olr
paring knife repeatedly into ~
| OF a maddened bull. P1u1iuo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

The society editor I'm small town
newspaper writes. that Miss Bertha
smith was the victim" OF surprise
party the other evening sympathy
and condolences to Bertha. Nest all
of us have been similarly "victimfzed''
sometime IN our lives, and smiled and
Suffered. But II seems In small towns,
even the society editor may speak
with truth and eandor sometimes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
McMIchaeI, Kennedy, kunz.

The Martindale machine in the
board OF education was hard hit in
Tuesdays primary. The "antis'' NOM
mated six OF their eight candidates,
while the Martindale forces can claim
only two Of the nominees, Inspector
Snitgen, in the Fifth ward, and James
NJ. Jeffries, in the Seventh. Aside
from the success of the anti-Martin-
dale candidates, the primary was feat
ured by the easy victory Of former
Police Justice Albert r. Sellers for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Martindals Gang Nominates Only
Two Candidates, Snitgen, in the
Fifth, and Jeffries, in Seventh
Kuhn and Hutton Soundly
Trounced.
Sellers Wins G. 0. P. Nomination FOL
Police Justice, Making a Show
of His Opponents.
RESULTS OF PRIMARIES.

Recorder
James PheIan (D.).
Frank A. Rasch (R.)
Associate Recorder
William r. Connolly CO.,
Thomas Hislop (R.)
Police JustIce-Aibert =. Sellers
(R.), 5,242; Arthur w. kIlpat-
rick, (R.), 2,527; George @. Scott,
(R.), 1876; Louis n. Wolfe, (R),
1851; Charles G. ScheIbner, (R.),
LIZA; Edward Jeffries, (D.), no
opposition.
School inspectors.
First Ward
Samuel C. Mumford, (R.), 74s.
Charles e. Baxter, (R), GA.
Second Ward
Clarence M. Burton, (R.), AIS.
Thomas A. conIon, (R), 27o.
Third Ward
EIden Small, (R.), COZ.
Or. Charles r. Kuhn, (R), 3sa
Walter N. Gill, CO.,
Fourth Ward
Or. Albert MeMiehael, (R.), 1877.
George L. Earle, (R.), 547.
Fifth Ward
Scott Hunter, (R), 47o.
Edward A. FIemming, (R), 172
caspar snitgen, (o), 81.
Sixth Ward
Fred W. CowIey, (R), 544.
George e. Hutton, (R), 374.
Seventh Ward
Anthony kIoka, (R.).
James NJ. Jeffries, (p.), 1872.
Theodore J. Delor, (D0, II.
Eighth Ward
Frank Kennedy, (R), 348.
Abram 8. Hall, (R), 14o.
Harold L. Frankensteen, (R.D
.., 60. ..-
= Seventeenth Ward 'S~ "
Albert G. kunz, (R.), sos.
Edward r. Nichols, (R), 46R
Henry Laushiin, (R), 81.
Curtis c. Began, co.,.
Pro-MartindaIe-
Snitsen and Jeffries.
A ntI.MartindaIe--
Murnford, Burton, Small, Hunter
Crowley, kIoka.
Independent
McMIchaeL. Kennedy, kunz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK--Becasue she III
want To bear the same name -
second wife OF her divorced hnGI
Mrs. Allene Tew Nichols va ~
permission 10 resume tho name. q 4
flrst husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

NEW YORK Sixty-thYee oto6
srs, with freight tonnage OF ~,
arrived at New York Monday n
Tuesday, breaking the record for q
-consecutfve days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

BEILEFoNTAINE, 0hio~J1I
William III. West, 81, the ~B1ln1 q
eloquent and the last Of tno G.
founders of the RepubIican poT>>
dead.