davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

ordthanre NO. SoA.
AN ORDINANCE to amend section !
Ordinances of the City OF Detroit for
the year 1904. as amended.
IL IL hereby ordained by the people
OF the City of Detroit,
Section 1. That Section 1 CD Of
Chapter las OF the Compiled Ordinan-
ces OF the City OF Detroit for the year
1904 as amended, be and the same is
hereby amended so as TO read as fol-
lows:
Section l G). The fire limits of the
City of Detroit shall also include all
that portion OF the City bounded as
follows: Commencing at a point on
the center line OF Greenwood avenue.
! 90 feet northerly and at right angles
from the northerly line OF Grand River
avenue thence on line paral-
aveIue to the center line OF Common
wealth avenue: thence southerly to n
point 100 feet distant northerly at
right angles from the northerly line OF
erly on line parallel with and 100
feet distant at right angles from the
northerly line OF Grand River avenue
10 the northerly city limits thence
westerly along the northerly city linn
ita TO the westerly line OF Grand River
avenue: thence southeasterly along
said line TO Its intersection with north
erly city limits. thence westerly along
100 feet distant AZ right angles south
erlv from the southerly line OF Grand
River avenue. thence southeasterly on
a line parallel with and 100 feet dis
tant at right angles southerly from the
southerly line OF Grand River avenue
to the center line Of National avenue
thence southerly along the center line
OF National avenue TO a point 100 feet
distant at right angles southerly from
the southerly line OF Grand River ave-
nue.. thence southeasterly along a line
parallel with and 40 feet distant
southerly from the southerly line OF
Grand River avenue to a point 80 feet
distant westerly from the westerly line
OF Fifth street. thence northerly along
tn. center line OF Fifth street TO the
center line OF Bngg street; thence
westerly along the center line OF
Bagg street TO the center line OF
Greenwood avenue thence south
erly along the center line OF
Greenwood avenue TO the point OF be-
ginning, except the land and buildings
thereon lying between Barchmount
avenue and alley south OF Allendale
avenue south side OF Grand River ave-
| nue..
Section Q This ordinance shall take
imm ediate effect
Approved Nov 2s, 1911
WIN p THOMPSON.
Mayor
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
| Css7) City Clerk
tofhcial papers please copy)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. Y. sToCk MARKET-cIose.

Amer Ag Chem 57h, Am Beet sugar
5iHs, Anal Con 6fss. Am G = af's'
am Cot Oil "a. Am Loo pf 81. Am smcit
f3s. Am sugar lla, Am r 4 e 30. An
TOO pI 1855, Am Wool ~ $50 Anaeon
Sges. Atch 1861 Bait X - l0&'s X I
7Ga, can Pac al. Cen i.eatp -0es, DO
pG 9lls. Ches a - sli.. Chino COP % a
enc 4 ct ~ 2OA &. NJ n - l. III =. Coz
l. 4 J 2Sis. Coz a. south 20. Con Gas
1873 y. Corn Products lo4. bis sec Cpr
81, Erie 3l4 do LIST ~ %. do I'd pt
Al. Gen Flee i54t., ct Nor ~ 1855. CT
y ore ctr sc. Int Net l5t. do pf rs, kas
city ~ Leh Val l7Sls. Louis a Nash
lb11, NJ. II a 30ia MO Pac 393s Nat
Lead 5Oa. y \ Cent l07. \. * W
S9ss, North Psc 49, irun X :, H. =,
leo q a 4 lO4ia. Press - Car 81 Ray
Cons It's READ l5t7s Rock Isl 20 . do
pf a.. Sloss- Shen ~. south rae mss,
south RS 2s7s do III 1iA, Tenn Cop -.
Texas 222.. Union Pac l747s, 4 : Rub
com an L : steel 664s do pf llO,s'
l. Bonds 1919. Nir-Car Chem ox+,
Utah cop 81 WABASH = do III Is, " est
futon rel -. West Mfg sc, q NJ . pfd
75la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
CHAPLAIN MENTIONED
IN DYNAMITE CASES

JUNCTION CITY, Kas.. Dec. a.
Acting on orders asking the arrest OF
the Rev. Charles NJ. Brewer. former.
~ chaplain In the United States
army and now pastor In Olustee.
Oklahoma. the local police have tele.
Efaphcd Olnstee asking that the
clergyman be detained pending re-
quest for his exiradition ACCORDING
40 the alleged confession OF Private
Michael oulrk. L, S.NA. Brewer was
the insiientor OF number OF mys.
ferrous dynamitinE outrages which
have puzzled Fort Riley for the past
<|x months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

proper thing for heroes OF the dia-
mond TO shine upon the vaudeville
stage during the winter months, II IL
not entirely unexpected 20 hear OF his
appearance In that field. He made
his appearance for the nrst time on
the stage OF Chase's theater. In Wash
ington last week. and Is credited with
packing the house at every perform
ance for the week. Hhis vehicle Is
a merry satire on the national game,
entitled Winning Penannt.
"Schaef' is assisted by Miss Grace
Belmont. a charming cc.nedienne who
was lately a member OF the Frank
Daniels company, and formerly star
of Peggy from Paris" and The
iGngerbread Man" Other attractive
features on the same program will be
the Aurora troupe OF cyclists: Georbe
Austin Moore. and Cordeha Hanger
in a classy song and story Offering;
Bixley and Lerner in a side-splitting
travesty songologue, and Collins and
Hart in their popular strong man
travesty presentation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
THE STAGE

An unusual attraction for the Gar
rick theater will command attention
In that playhouse all next week when
moving pictures OF Dante's Inferno
will be shown every afternoon and
evening. The cinemategraphic re-
production, while preserving through
out an artistic standard is said TO be
well adapted TO the understanding and
enjoyment OF the general public. (All
the great scenes. many OF which have
been made familiar by the pencil OF
Dore. are faithfully reproduced. A
special lecture has been prepared to
go with the pictures in order TO make
the various incidents clea rto every
body. Special music. and carefully
arranged series OF effects, help in CIV
ing an air of realism 10 the produc.
ton.
The Tiger Lilies one of the fav-
orite burlesque companies 10 play the
Avenue theater, will return TO that
playhouse Sunday, for the annual en-
gagement Matt Kennedy. who Is
billed as "eyerybody's favorite, Ia
again providing the bulk of the COM
edy for the show and will be seen In
one of his characteristic Irish roles
in the musical tri1e, "O'Day Abroad.
which opens the new show. Mr.. Ken
nedy has played so many engagements
in the Avenue, that the patrons OF that
playhouse know his style pretty well.
He will again be conspicuous in the
closing burletta. called "Sorehnger.
An olio OF vaudeville separates these
two skIts. One of the acts viii be
that of Terrell G. Simon, comedy in
assisting Mr.. Kenendy are Lena La
Couvier. Jim Dougherty, Clara Glib
son. and Charles Barrett.
The Love Makers" the new bur
lesque TO be presented by Sam Howe
and his singing and dancing company
of over 80 people. in the Gayety next
week, is a review of New York's
Folies Berge, the winter garden and
The Folhes of 1911" This burlesque
company has excellent talent Sam
Howe Is surrounded with "a clever
cast. an. excellent scenic production.
and a charming chorus OF more than
% girls, including the Turkish
Pony" ballet, There are said to be
many catchy song hits, and the cos
tunes tasteful and gorgeous. The
vaudeville bill includes Killian and
Moore. comedy singers: Beulah Dial
las, coon shouter; Davey and Pony
Moore: Vera Desmond. dainty singer
and dancer: Edith Shaw and Winnie
Wilson. The olio includes an added
attraction direct from the Winter gar
den. Berlin. called "O'Devio" in which
90 diving girls appear. Two hundred
and 30 gallons OF water are used upon
| the stage in this act.
eHadlining the Temple theater bill
next week will be Herman Germany
Schaefer, the popular baseball come
dian, who was formerly favorite
! member OF the Detroit Tigers and
more recently a member OF the Wash
ington Senators. 'Schaef'' is nat
ural comedian whose humorous say
ings and doings have for years amused
the baseball world and I'm view or the
fact that it now seems TO be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
Marine Notes.

Charles r. Bielman. who represented
the Detroit Board OF Commerce at the
eighth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors congress, In
washIn gton. has returned home full OF
ethusiasin over the work accom-
plished There were about 1000 dele
gates in attendance. the majority being
from the south and east. The con-
gress adopted resolutions urging upon
the federal government the adoption
OF a broad. continuous policy Of water
way Improvement. and advocated the
continuance by congress OF the policy
of making annual appropriations. The
delegates took the stand that an an
nual appropriation OF S50.0OO,Oo0 would
be the smallest possible amount with
which the needed improvements could
be carried out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. 14.---Opening: Wheat
was unchanged in the Detroit market
at the opening on Thursday. Chicago
and Liverpool were steady. Opening
prices Thursday Cash on. red wheat.
a5c, December. 95hc, May, 991 july,
94s. e. No. I white CSC.
Corn Is steady and active at 81 y G
for cash No. ,. 62lzc for No yellow
and 5g2 G for No. { yellow
oats are duh and steady at 80 &c
for cash standard and soc for No 3
white.
rye is dun ana steady at $50 for
cash No. g.
Beans are Arm and dun at s-i7 FOR
immediate. prompt aud December ship
ment SEA for January and s232 for
May
CIovcrseed is firm at $i22o for prime
spot and March, and slo.5o for prime
alsike
Tinothy seed is nominal at 500 for
prime spot.
FARLEY & easy and quiet at $40 for
best samples per cwt.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday.
Wheat 19 cars; corn. 2l1 cars oaIs.
lis cars.
MAY wheat in chicago opened Thurs
day at gIM e1g7 a.. corn at G33. I6JIsr
oats at islsc ana pork AT SIC
The Liverpool market opened with
wheat unchanged 60 I'D lower Wheat
was later quoted "A n ~ lower corn
opened I'D higher and was later
quoted al higher.
TOLEDO GRAN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O., Dee. 13--Wheat: cash
and Dee CSC MAY. 9gA e.. Iuly. q5%,c
Corn. Cash and Dec. SIC. MAY Csc.
July, 65isc. Oats: Cash and Dec.
soA e.: Nav, 5Zc. JulN. iStzc rive.
Cash 9Sc Cloverseed Cash and pee.
SEEN lame and Feb. t1240. March.
si2aa, No. 2 fila5. No ., stt.7b. re-
crted. sll35. >AlsilSc; Primc and De-
Sass March. stL05 Timnth,. Print.
Nnd bcr, S5,ae. March. t5teiIr But-
tor Jnchan Red. -lsgvs: Fresh fancy.
&c. lIavy CnCuEuged.
CHIfAGo GRAIN-opcnInE.
CHICAGO. l,ec. az Wheat Msy
down 4. Iuik 'tioebanued ,r,,,,. a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

holiday market this morning, with
price changes few and unimportant
heavy more especially Of chickens, but
between the retailers and the big
dressers everything is taken care OF
and the market rules firm in tone. with
the emphasis on fancy pring chick
ems Dressed hogs and calves are IN
good supply but are moving out freely
also. Butter and eggs are holding
steady. but potatoes are weak and
look like lower prices.
AppIes-5Oc0G; s15oa3 per bbl
western box apples, 3225 oars box
Bananas-Good shipping stock, $50
@225.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays
CeIery-Home- grown. so9s5c dox
eauIinower-75c a s5c blu.
CabbaEe-s2 Qe25 per Dbl
Cheese Michigan fats. 15h 017c;
New York flats. $50 lie: cheddars, Is J,
Qi7Lc; domestic Swiss. IL u 2oc: block
Swiss, 16h m17c: imported Swiss. 2sq
sac; Llmburger IAN 9l9c; prick cheese
Cranberries-Late Howes, $3.50 pei
blu. $3.50 per Dbl.
Chestnuts-1O612hc Id.
Dstes1Persian. new. sh@7o h.;
Dressed HoE--Light TO medium. IN
a &C.: heavy, safe per Id.
FigsImported. new, 11a16c per h.
California, csc ID
Fresh Vegetables = cucumbers. hot
house. sL2501.50; lettuce. dollhouse
10n lie To-: head lettuce, S3.25G3.50 per
hamper; onions, l21h q15c per doz
Sa green peppers peppers. bu
peas. $3.50 per hamped.
Grape Fruit-F'lorida, s475@5 pei
c-A -. ~ -,
basket; Malagas. t456as per bbl.
Honey-Fancy white. :7m1Sc; amber
10 a. 1ec: extracted, s49c III.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots. T. 0. b. Detroit: NO: l timothy,
$40 a 81; No. 2 timothy. slsa 20; clover
mixed. s1s91s; rye straw ss.6o9s
wheat and oat straw. $50; wheat
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from ,2oG2s as to quail
ity.
Hide.-No. 1 cured. isc: No. / green
Toe; No 1 cured bulls. lohc; No.
green. &C; cured calf. No. 1, tic; green
calf. No. !, 15c per ID; horse hides. No
l. I375; No. 2. 81 rs: sheep skins as 20
wool 2scat1; No hides, 1 OF on
kin. 1isc of on calf.
Iemons-California. ttd5 box.
IImes-tl di25 per doz
Nuts-Hlckory nuts, large, s161.25
shellbarks. ~ a &c ID; butternuts. 81
black walnutS. fbcmb per Du.
Onions - Yellow. csc a 90 per buI
Spanish. s1s5d1.75 per crate.
Oranges California navels. s3.25M
$50 Floridas. s2.5oG975 per box.
= Poultry - springs. 10, l. iiaiiAei
Csc; geese, 11a12c; ducks, young. II
d1sc, turkeys i5atec lb.; dressed
chickens. liz 912c: hens. Oh q loo;
geese. i2113c; ducks. 16ai7c; turkeys
l7TD1sc IL.
irenppIes-floridas, ssGO34 crate
rOtatoes-Car lots. track. Detroit. are
selling at s0ds6c bu.,. New Bermudas
81 bu
skins--Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows No 1 skunk 81 so: No. 1 rae
coon. rs; No. / mink Sc. No. musk
rat 0Oc.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys kiln dried.
i.1s per crate
Tomstoes-cslifornia So for 4-bas-
ket crates, dollhouse. zoe per III.
TaIIow-No I, 6Hc. No. 2. Sac ID.
WooI-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections.
=. = and "a blood. 10000; delaine
ilnvashed. i6ulsc; common rough and
fine lifIlSc per IL; Z o. m country
points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
MARKETS AND FINANCE

unchanged. July up 80 oats. Map
down -, July up -. Provisions uh-
changed
Noon-whPat MAY M Asc. July up
- Corn Mty ana July up -. oats.
May ana July up 80 provisions
higher
Close Wheat Man and July up -.
corn. May and July up sc. oats. MAY
and July up 10 Provisions higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

Reported for The Times By Paine
Weber & Co, Dec. IL.
New York irregularity with but
small! changes. marked the opening In
the New York stock market this morn
ing London cables were OF an IN
Inherent hue and exerted no influence
here During the first hour. however,
pressure developed in Union Pacific
and further liquidation in Great North
ern ore tended TO unsettle the market
and fractional TO point recessions were
noted throughout the list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ButIer--EXtras. s5c: nrsts SIC IN.
dairy. &c: packing stock. zoe 10.
EgRs-Current receipts. cases in
cluded. sec per doz- Receipts on We'd
nesday. l53 cases. Market firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
MARINE
STRANDED CAR FERRY
WILL BE FLOATED SOON

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 1.-THE Pere
Marquette car ferry, which went on
the rocks near here several days ago.
was moved 20 feet nearer to deep
water yesterday. and II IL hoped TO
have her ahoat soon. Divers are now
at work patching her hull but il II be-
lieved she II not seriously damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
JOnnING PRICEs.

baked beans. lib. so u Coo: Lima beans.
tl0i25 Corn: Fancy Maine. s11O;
standard. 9Oc. Table beets. fi.25mi 40.
Peas. Fancy. early June Sl3b stand
ard 81: soaked 50d Zoe Salmon:
Sockeye. tall. s235. Nat. S24O: Alaska
reds. s210; Aiaska pinks. SI3Q Toma :
toes. 81 "a Ito! SucCOtash. SlHi.25 per
do> Teas: Msrrowfat. t1t5. early
Junc.>Sl.25. siftcd early June. 80 per
doz
Coffee - Packet coffee, t0O.Ib case.
SIS 70m ~ so deiiN cred.
reed - Iobbiug prices Iva 10O-lb
sacks. Bran. az; c0arse middlingt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-opcninx.


EAST BUFFALO. y, Y. Dec. H.
Cattle; Receipts, cars: market. dull;
best 400 20 ,60o-lb. steers, $3.50 y y,
good prime 1890 TO l.4O0-lb. steers
s. "a so; best l.l0O TO .2oQ-ih. snip
ping steers. SEA $50, medium butcher
steers 1000 10 l.lO0 lbs. S6.25ab.75.
light butcher steers, st.5onb ;, hest fat
COWS. sl.75ab.be. fair 10 good cows.
s3G 3. 81. trfmmcrs, Sa.G5 a. ? rs. best fat
heifers, s550q6. good far heifers, $4I5
a 5.25: fair 10 good heifers, S4Q4 So.
stock heifers 81. 20 1850; best feeding
steers, dehorned s4.75a $50. common
Feeding steers dehorned, sS.50Q4;
stockeIs. al grades. ts25gs so. prime
export butts, S5Q5.40 best butcher
bulls. s4.25G4.75: bologna bulls, s3,e5
%: stock bulls. s3Q4. best mixers
and springers. s5og60; common TO
good springers s:5Gs5.
Hogs. Receipts. 20 cars: market,
steady heavy. ss.4O4S,6O; workers..
seas: pigs, ,sq $40.
sheep and lambs Receipts, 10 cars
market, strong; Top lambs, $500 $50;
warnings s45Om5. wethers 81, so ~
s.75; ewss. sSl5aS5O.
EAST BIFFALo-CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO, " Y. Dec Ia
Cattle Receipts. $50 head; market,
duh and steady; prime steers. ,I.5oq
Calves Receipts, Us head: market,
active. Gull 10 choice. sea 20. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, b,i0O head; mar
kst active. choice lambs. Sc % a s. 80
Gull TO fair. s4.75q6; yearllngs. S4.50Q
S sheep. S2G4 Hogs: Receipts. $500
head. market, active: workers.. s6.35 u
$40; pigs. s6q6lo; mixed. s640g650;
heavy. ss5Oa6.60: roughs. $500 5s5
stays. t5a5.50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec 13-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket. steady. mixed and butchers. s5.7S
d625; good heavy, ssqs.27h: rough
heavy. s5.s5a6; light, So q $40: pigs.
tSTbq540 Cattle: Receipts. $1,000;
market, steady; beeves S4.5b Gs90;
cows and heifers, sl.9046-15, stockers
and feeders. s31OQ5 so; Texans. s40
5T5; calves. s5.50Qs.' sheep: Receipts,
40. 600, market steady. native, $2.60a
a; western. s2.75@41O; lambs, says;
western. $4.2566.10.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 15,-Hogs. Re-
ceipts, 5000 head: steady to sc higher.
mediums and heavies, S6.2b $40 york
ers. $615. pigs and lights, $3.50 g..
Cattle. Receipts, 10 cars; steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. Is cars; So
top. Calves: Receipts. $50 head, ~ top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

TONAWANDA, ". Y, Dec. H.--With
the arrival OF the steamer Culligan
with lumber today the 1911 season OF
navigation closed at this port The
-cuiifgan- brought Ia z0or0 900 feet of
lumber. making the total shipments
for the season 310,5434s4 feet, a de-
crease OF over "a. 900, 900 from the total
shipments CT last season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
u,c,co Cu,IN-openIng.

CItr'NCiO. roc 1F.--Whcat: May IN
changed July down 80 Corn: MAY
aud Iulv unchanged oats: Nav and
July unchanged Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
NEW york MONEY MARKET.
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Butter: Extras,
ssc; nrsts. sic; dairy extras. sic; firsts.
2Sc. EGGS: Firsts. soc: Cheese: Skins.
i6c. Potatoes: s06s5c. Live poultry:
Fowls, l0hd1icS ducks. 1871 q 14c;
geese. 11a III &c: turkeys, 1bT15hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

Job puatIne Done Rteht. Times
rsrtntIng Co., Is John R.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec 1s-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork Easier: meas
sIT25dl7.75. Lard. Firmer; middle
west spot, s9o5qs.15. Sugar: Raw.
dull: centrifugal. ss test s4s7; musco-
vado. SO test. sl37: refined, firm: cut
loaf. s6.55 crushed, SEAS: powdered.
$3.50 graduated. $3.50 Coffee: Rio.
No T. on spot l4a a 14hc. Tallow:
Dull: city, exc country. 5K@6sc.
Hay: Firm: primer 31.30 No. 8. CSC %
ti.66: clover, s5c0 $40. Dressed poui-
try. Quiet: turkeys. l2d 24c: chickens.
5ae2c. fowls, ga 16c; ducks. 100 1sc.
Live poultry; Steady: geese. lao lac:
ducks l26i3c. fowls. l3m14hc: tur-
KEYS, 13m14c: roosters. &c; sprin &
chickens. 12h dl+o Cheese: Quiet and
Arm; state milk. common 10 specials,
1s6 1sc: skins common to specials 6
di3Lc: full skins. ga sc.
Butter: Unsettled and lower; re-
ceipts, 6,6ss; creamery extra, 34c: state
dairy tubs 246 34c: imitation cream
cry, 24c Eggs: Unsettled and weak:
receipts 54f3: nearby white fancy, IS
a SOC. nearby mixed fancy. s36 SIC;
fresh nrsts. 81 q 40c.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dec 13.-Money on
call, 3A per cent: time money. Az per
cent for six months: bar silver--Lon-
don, 25Ad: bar siiver--New York. soc:
demand sterling. s4ss.30@4.Se.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

TI,,'NIl. Dec. 10 Whcaf9 MAY
down Ae 1uls pnehanged. csrn. MAJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

Railroad Magnate Meets Brother for
First Time Since Civil War.

Paducah, KY, March l5.-"Do you
remember, Charley, the time | took
you behind me on horseback TO the
dentist TO have tooth pulled?' was
the first question asked by John T.
Markham, after separation Of forty
six years, when he met Charles IL.
Markham, president OF the Illinois
Central railroad, in the latter's private
car between here and Memphis Tenn
Il certainly do. responded the
younger brother. Il never can forget
that
When the elder brother at the close
OF the war returned to his former
home he found grave which marked
the resting place of his father and his
friends did not know where the moth
er and baby brother had gone.
John Markham, worn ont by his long
yigils and fighting in the army, set
tied down to work, but left no stone
unturned to locate his mother and
brother. He despaired of ever hearing
from them. but a short time ago he
read that Charles Markham had been
chosen president of the Illinois Cen
trail and inquiries led the veteran to
believe he had at last found the long
lost baby brother. Correspondence
proved this belief to be correct and a
meeting was arranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
ALL WILL BE TREATED ALIKE
Americans With Mexican Rebels Must
Take Their Chances.

New York, March 15.-What may
be considered the official Mexican re-
ply to recent representations said to
have been made by the United States
asking as liberal treatment as posi-
BILE for Americans caught bearing
arms on Mexican territory, is con
tanned in a statement made here by
Jose Yves Limantour, Mexican min.
lister of finance. In substance Ii is
indicated that captured American al
lies of the revolutionists will have to
take their chances with their Mexican
rebel companions. This is considered
to mean that under martial law they
might be summarily tried and exc
cuted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
REBEL LEADER is DEFIANT
Or. Gomez Declares lnsurrectos viii
Not Give Up Struggle.

New York, March 15,-Dr francesca
Gomez, leader of the Washington
junta of the insurrectos in Mexico, de.
livered a general defiance of the Mexi
can government just before he depart.
ed for Washington DR.. Gomez. who
has been here several days in consul.
tation with Gustave Madero, said:
"The revolutionists will lay down
their arms only when their demands
are granted We shall continue to
fight to the death. We are not wor.
ried over the presence OF United
States troops in Texas We, that is,
the insurrectionists, think that the
movement of troops is directed against
Mexico as well as against the SNUG.
Cling of arms and is not purely direct
ed against the insurgents. The gov
ernment is now realizing the serious
ness of the insurgent movement and
the whole country is thoroughly
alarmed.
There are $4,000 men under arms
in twenty states out of thirty -one
states fighting for the insurgent cause
In addition to our physical strength,
actually in the field, we have many
American men in high places who not
only sympathize with us in our strug
gle, but are secretly aiding us with re.
sources"