davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
he tire when the election results
: auld finally be announced
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt. George ].
'1Se.
Motion pictures will be the attrac-
i'm at the theatre this evening. Tick
Will be on sale AT the usual time,
80 until / o'clock.
Among some of the recent visitors
the Home who registered at the
5rarg were: James f. Sullivan,
toekten, Mass: Reed Jack and 4. |.
ack, Richmond, II. c. Maybury. Port
lad. Me; MIR. and Mrs. Fred 8. Rand,
thel b. Avery, j. .. Blouin, Marie
,auin, Leona Dostie and Carmelia
alice. Augusta: Stanislis Bessonnette
nd Arthur Reney, Lewiston; Mrs. ".
Goodwin, Gardiner: Miss i. Frances
9ddwin, Albert l.. Goodwin, Charles
e Gravis and r. G. Carter, Beverly,
ass; G. r. Philbrick, Portland and
NINA II. Larrabee. Winterport, Me.
Captain T. J. Odlum has been grant
/ a seven days leave Of absence and
passing the same in New York City.
Discharges have been granted TO the
lowing by request: To Julius May
:. II Co, 103d y. Y. INF; Elbridge
Donovan, II Co. 18th Mass. Inf. and
Co. 9Th Vet. Res. Corp; Frances NJ.
rown, navy; Victor ST. Louis, d Co.
h Vol. Inf; Edwin p. Pettingiil, a
.. list \. II. II. A.; James Brotchie.
Co seth Mass. INF: Daniel Falton,
Co. 43d Mass, INF; Bernard Callahan,
Co. 4th L. s. Inf; Joseph Devine,
Co. Sd Me. INF; John f Covery,
co. 18th Conn. INF. Eugene W. Cur
II. Z Co. LIST Me Lgt. Art.
Those reported from farloughs Mon
av were: Moses +. Brown, II Co.
III Me. Inf. from Charlestown. Me-;
william Hackett, X Co. lst Mass. Cav.
tom Sheffield, VT; Orrin j. Burling-
ame. X Co. 9TH Mass. Inf. from
Vestfield. Mass: Theodore +. Jack
ion, | Co. 56th Mass. Inf, from Bos-
n, Mass: John Sydenham, f Co.
9TH Penn. Inf. from Augusta.
Albert V. French of Knoxville. Tenn.
a e private Co. II. 18th Reg. Me. Vol.
nj and private Co. d, 18th Reg. Vet.
IS. Corps, has been re-admitted To
he Home.
Henry I4avoie of Concord, y. H.. late
] ivate co. L. I'd Reg. y. Y. Vet. Vol
,ay.. has been admitted to the Home.
capt. William j. Gallespic. commits
ary of subsistence. will leave Tuesday
TO pass a few days leave of
! sence in Boston and the eastern part
( Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
BOLTON HILL SCHOOL
WIN Make Exhibit OF Apples at Pom
oloeical Society Meeting.

t. pupils ef The go'ton Hill sehoc
strict in Augusta Will make an ex
81 Of apples. as school, a. the an
ial meeting and exhi hition of tn
ain state PomologIcal Society
hieh is 10 be- held Nov. u, ID. 1t, II
! is city. The Stat department
.rieuiturc has been IN e"nmutl'a
IN with the Maine state Pomoiogi
ID society in regard to the matte
IA both organizations consider II
oy.. in the right dire ton.
No provision has been made 10
,ch entries in the premium list OF TN
mo'oeical society but Presiaeh
wit.hen has decided 10 offer gra
6. it,. The teacher of the Bolton Hi
haal Mrs. Lysander Mason, ae
>. r{..s 7auch credit for getting the pu
Is Interested in an exhibit OF I'M
TT ana probably BY the time an
= lleI, meeting. OF the genealogical 80
,e..t.. is held many rural schools WI
!. found competing in such an ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
A BUSY WEEK.
r abroad Commissioners Have Much
Work for Fourth Week IN October.

Tic week OF oct. 23-2S will be q
! sy one for the State board OF ran
! I'D commissioners, PR ctieaily the en-
i - w.,k being given over To hearings
T., inspections of railrt ad lines
hearing will be he d IT Il y. a.
= lesGay, Oct. q al the passenger pa
TN at bingham Heights upon s tie
! tition Of the municipal oihceX o.
/ g town Of Moscow for = chanse III
/ shwas crossing Of the Maine et.i-
/ n. formerly the Somerset sailreao.
hearing VIII be given at !.Sp =
Tuesday oct. 81, at Tire i1ataye'te
! ats} in Portland, upcn the peti'lof'
.hc Portland Terminal So. Tor the
,rio>al OF a $4,000 bora issue. a
airing will be weld at 10 a NJ
\ -e,lr .sday, oct -, at the Late Sette
j a.ei upon the petition Of the muhicl.
~ 6'1cers OF Portland for a highway
.assirg ,ver the tracks of the }os.
/ y q Maine and tie Maine Contra
hro ads.
The commissioners VIII inspect tha'
artien Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
al IN Maine, oct. - and =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
BATTlEsHiP RAMS BARGE.
New Jersey and Coal Carrier in Col
ision Saturday Night.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. I'm q dense fog
and rain storm Saturday night the bat
tleship New Jersey ranlIHed New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk car
barge near Thlmble Shoal light.
The battleship was en- roatc TO
Hampton Roads, seeking shelter from
a 50-mile northwest gale and did not
see the lights displayed BY the tug
towing the barge. Guns on the port
side Of the ship struck two freight
cars on the barge, tearing a big hole
and splitting some of the contents ne
battleship swept her searchlights over
the barge after the crash and proceed
ed The barge was only slightly dam
aged and no one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Is Your Aim Good,
MIR. Merchant?
Your Advertising Aim?

4 wise old remarked that his best
in
did their
do
Is OIL do
tho best2 mediumsthat
uncertain ammunition MAY
bring business, n KNC W.
You do when advertise the Ken
nebee Journal columns
See
they are ali ive
o te les or c mpln
effect journal results.
get 3 o $ this
newspaper
Too many merchants ma &c but halfway success
Of their advertising because they sacrifice its most
valuable asset to the rush for results ''Whilethey-
wait" In their hurry to rnal showing they misfire
altogether. The temporary gain of pricecutingiand
manufactured sales is short lived and may easily
suit in creating conviction among buyers generally
that your store is not of much account unless there's
sale going The true aim of advertising is to
BUILD business not merely to GET it. A rightly
planned and rightly execu ed campaign of advertis-
ing in the Kennebec Journal this fall will win more
customers, and STEADY customers who will come
again, than any other way You possibly devise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

Jacob Sanerbrunn of Columbus
{ NO. late private Co. \. 5Sth Reg.
y. Y. Vol. Inf, has been re-admittee
t. the Home.
Roy II. Day of Augusta has accepted
a position as printer at the Home ant
r, ported for duty Monday morning
Ar. Day has been employed for tn
past seven years with the Vickery 6
+ i'll Publishing Co. and with the prac
teal experience which he has received
oaght TO perform his duties satisfac
L ry. The position which Mr.. Day ha
u cepted is the one which Jerry Dris
& II previously had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
New Corporations.

III following corporations hav
fed certificates of organization unde
IL general law at the Office OF tn
cr1tary OF state:
Chevy Chase to Great Falls Ian
{ nrporation. organized at Augusta. fo
to purpose ~ owning and opera tin
ansroriation lines, roads. amusemer
perks. hotels, bus lines and CLUBS
it'll 81 500, coo capital stock, of whicl
1thing is paid in. officers: Pres
& TT and Treasurer. f. NJ. Leavitt Q
Winthrop. Certificate filed Oct. 9, lall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

q FarEiingdale. Old ittston was the
!, Ii town incorporated by the Genera
!, ourt OF MassachuSett and the last
t.svn esta blished under ROYAL CHARTER
? Copies OF the volume In accordance
\ til the act authorizing publication
{ an edition of 500 copies of sucn
. olumes, are being distributed as FOL
j VS.: One each TO the secretary OF
:: ate. State librarian, tree public IL
! aries Of each town and city, state
: a territorial Libraries. the library OF
angress, each incorporated histori-
,sl society in the state, the library
{ each college and each registry u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
\ Household Medicine that Gives Con-
fidence

8 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. J. Adams, 30 No, Kansas Ave.
Columbus. Kas.. writes: FOR n number
# years my children have been subject
o coughs and coias. ! got some OF
r0leys Honey and Tar Compound and
ave found that IL cured their coughs and
'olds in a very short time. so ! keep 1t
I the house all the time" Bowditch,
Webster &. Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

An explosion in Room l6 of police head
quarters building at Boston Monday re-
suited in Inspector Michael J. Morrissey
'osing the middle finger Of his right hand
md in Edward Cochran of the police sig
nal service being badly burned. Both
men We're removed To a hospital. Their
condition is not serious. The cause of
he explosion is not known. The two men
were in the room alone and up to noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

The national convention. of the Ma
ional Guard Association of the United
states opened Monday at Buffalo. n. Y"
'or a three-days session. The gathering
rings 10 Buffalo officers of the National
3uard of every state in the Union with
1 fair representation of the regular army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Corporation Changes.

The Morkrum Co. Monday filed {
: rtiHcate OF change At the office oil 'ti
5 cretary Of State, noting an lncreas
H. eapital stock from 100000 TO sl5o'.
FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

~ aaer converting on tfGl frstlfnF OF
the term T. pay its respects 70 the /
President. The absence oil President
Taft from washington led many attor-
neys 10 prepare motions in cases on
the docket for presentation TO the
court today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
STOMACH AGONY
Aroma Melts That Lump Of Lead in
Five Minutes.
ias. Sourness, Heartburn, Waterbrash
and Fermentation Quickly Dis
appear.

The best all around prescription for
Indigestion, belching, heaviness, gas.
le rvousness. dizziness. sleeplessness
nd bad dreams is known throughout
ne world as MI-O-NA stomach tab
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
FIGHTING RACES IN JUAREz;
REBELS GAINING GROUND
scosslnusd from page H.

bourel. OF JuareE, who has been Is
suing statements, calling the insur-
gents towards and daring them TO
fight
The number OF insurgents engaged
was never large at any time. The
first few hours OF the attack were
devoted TO desultory firing at long
range, but about y. m. the federals
brought heavy artillery into action
and did great deal of execution In
the insurgent ranks. Shortly after
this the federals abandoned their
trenches and retired into the city.
closely pursued by the insurgents.
Just before dark. there was some ter
rife close range fighting.
When darkness fell the insurgents
retired. Madero's lieutenants urged
him TO follow up the insurgent sue
cess and order a general attack. Such
an order was issued by Madero but
later countermanded.
While IL Ii impossible TO estimate
the casualties. insurgents who partic-
ipated In the lighting. assert that at
least forty federals were killed In the
trenches west OF Juarez. They also
allege that they saw many dead lying
in the streets OF Juarez. but this can
not be confirmed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS.

detroit, May y, 1911.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 1888 and 27s9 for de-
structing cement sidewalks as herein
after described, have been prepared.
and are now open for inspection, re-
vision or correction in this office and
will be presented to the Common Coun-
eli at a session thereof. TO be heid on
Tuesday, the 23rd day Of May, 1911. at
z D. m, city time, for confirmation
The lot or lots described In each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense OF constructing the walk In
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll
CLAY AVENUE.
Roll No. 27Ss Lot 47-Standish's
sub OF lot 1, OF the sub of II sec. 5s.
OF the 10, 000-acre tract. ON the south
side OF Clay avenue. between Melrose
and Oakland avenues.
EIGHTH STREET.
Roll No 27s9 North 60 feet OF lot
IA. block 62-Farm OF Col. u. Baker,
side OF Eighth street, between Howard
and Abbott streets.
Any person desiring TO object to any
assessment so made. may upon filing
with the City Clerk at any time prior
TO the date last above mentioned, a
written protest, be heard before the
Committee on Streets. to whom such
protests will be referred at a meeting
thereof to be held on the Monday fol-
lowing such reference, at 10 a. m. city
time, at the Committee room, City Hall.
JOHN G. NAGEL.
(s7e) President Board Assessors.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURnAr
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITED n ~
every two hours to d. m: gundu
only. IL p. m. Through locafs
and every two hours to D. M h.nm.
TO 8 p. m. including limiteds. houriv
IL y, m. Shore Line to Nj CsIa,ry 70
s;2S 2; Am m. hSyrly r TO ii;as D. m.
a. m, '12:sS P. m, Ass y. m, s1:as
m Through locals, Z a. m. ever =.
hours to Q p. m: oxford only. IL ewo
Flint, Sundays only IL D. m. 70 Rap "a.
a. m. 8 a. m. and every two honrneo
10 y. m, IL p. m. 20
JACKSoN-KALAMA I.rnxrr,
$40 a. m every two hours 70 LEI nDS
m: jackson Lansing Limited e,uv p
m. Jackson locals, a. m. everv p,
hours TO . p. M; Ann Arbor ONLY swo
m. D. m. $3.50 y. m, s d. m. To-,
IL p. m. To Worthwhile. $50 a m ms
ly to $3.50 m. 1890 p. m, 3
y m Saline cars from Ypsilant, IN. "A
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a ~
every two hours to $50 .. m. g. ano
day and Sunday. 1870 D. m. rhra,unr-
locals. $50 m. and hourly to a.SSsn
m. Monroe only. $3.50 .. m, III y
WYANDoTTE DIV.-5:ss a. m. ~.
hourly to s;ss .. m; hourly to ii Ills
PONTIAC DTv.-e a. m. 20 70 "A ~
service to $3.50 p. m. hourly to io:S6
y. M II p. m; Birmingham only. ~ -
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-e 49,
hourly to IL y. m.
'These cars run through 10 saeinav, !.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anthony Fisher. 20 Moran. SO years:
paretic dementia
Lizzie Graen. Asa Concord. 81 years:
heart trouble.
Marie sautter, 4ss Jos. Campau. SO
years; chronic bronchitis.
Lambert Laustra. $40 Sheridan, 6S
years; arterio sclerosis.
Charles Brandt. 2ll8 L. Grand blvd.
5 months; cerebral meningitis
Norie GLEASON, 500 Franklin, 26
years; acute dilatation of heart
George Muszall. $50 Monroe. years;
pneumonia.
Catherine Manning "A Dalzelle so
years: senility.
Elizabeth Strubank. St Mary's hos
pitai, e years; peritonitis,
w. w. Auhl. Wyandotte, Mich, "a
years; Inquest pending.
Jane Siegler. Harper hospital, 90
years. carcinoma OF liver.
Louis Jackson. $40 Crane. 40 years;
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Yarnall. 339 Medbury. So
years; uraemia.
Thomas Goodreau, 39s Franklin, SIS
years; dead by falling off dock
Catherine Hare, 80 Grandy, 70 years;
Minnie Hepnef. ST. Mary's hospital,
22 years: carbolic acid poisoning
Florence Harms. &C Navy, l year:
gastritis
years. phthisis tuberculosis.
Russell f. Wells. ia Fort T.. 8
months pneumonia.
Ingcborg Iverson. 494 Merrick. 20
years. -velvplar- disease.
Harriet Castle, New York city. 81
years; apoplexy.
Waiter Mitchell. St Mary's hospital,
3s years; tuberculosis.
Walter Rubenstein. 6S7 Mitchell, II
years. tuberculosis.
Ernest hayward. 262 Mt Elliott. 81
years. erysipelas.
James Hetten, z51 Twenty fifth, az
years; fracture OF skull
Albert Wilkinson, Harper hospital, 76
years; secondary hemorrhage
Joseph Nozzy. st Mary's hospital %
years; pneumonia.
Lydia Marshall. 242 Antoine. rs
years: mitral reorganization.
Donald Hodgins. Prov<ynce hospital.
/ month: congenital syphilis
Clement III. Wormley. Grace hospital,
SO years: appendicitis.
Anna Opalewsk, GA Antoine, 81
years: hepatic cancer.
Fred Depfer. Jr., Contagious Disease
hospital. 81 years. scarlet fever.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nefralf


Up: Robert Holland. ~ c. Holland
Fassett, J D. IN. Monday
III ID. Hawgood. 4:20 p. IN. Monday,
Tioga, Stackhouse. $40; Champlain. IL
j = Hutchinson. 1890 last night. Coz
rey, 40 "A m, Perkins, 2:40 Mckee,
4; Hy. Rogers. JeX and consort, 4.30;
Lehigh, $3.50; Northern Light. $50:
Gary, 1880, Joliet, $50; Mclean, 9:i0;
Mataafa, 1910; Buffalo. 1880; Britain
tC. II
Down: Mary. 2l0 p. m, Monday: Du-
luth, Masaba. $40; Cornelius, 4;l5;
Black. 4.5o: Lille, g.
Maine and consort, gao y. m. Tues
day; Suppress Midland. 1870; Watt,
1910; Isabella Boyce. 1920 last night;
Griffin. 1910 a. m; Tampa, Auroraa,
1890; Lambert tarrived), 1 (clSared),
$40; Colgate. 2:l0. Bickendike. 2:l5;
Myron. Page, Delaware, $3.50: Cranage,
ami and consort . Saxon, $3.50; Fair
BARN. $40; Chicago. 800, Morgan
|ll:l0
sauIt Ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May o.
Up: Doric nooa Monday, Acadian,
r. m Grove. 9:30; Mapleton. 5. John
Donaldson, Z; Flagg. Warmer. s.
Ionic. 1890 p, IN Monday; tsmall)
Samuel Mather. tsmalD Stephenson, IL
Philip Minch. midnight: William Rog
ers, Mullen. q Empress Fort William.
g.. Derbyshire, 4; Amazon, 3. ketchum,
Maunaloa. Bryn Mawr. 1910; Warren,
Friant, Cahoon. Exile. 1880.
Down: Rochester, $3.50 y. m. Mon
day, Samuel +. Is Morse, 1880. Mani
toba. 80, Robbins, q; Yale. Z; Havey.
Mowatt, Spalding, 8.
George Stephenson. Manila, p. m.
Monday. Dinkey, 10; lmpoco, midnight.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
U. S. Is Not Inclined to
Intervene In Mexico

WASHINGTON, May 9.-No inclin-
alton was shown by the United
States army officers to interfere III
the Mexican situation, today. In
structions sent TO Col. Steever. com
handing at FL Paso, following the re-
ceipt OF his account of the fighting at
Juarez, yesterday; during which sew.
eral persons were killed and wound
ed on the American side of the line,
made this point clear. e
The telegram sent by Major Gen
eral Wood. chief OF stan, to Col.
Steever, says
use your best efforts to enforce
the neutrality laws and urge on the
people Of e. Paso the necessity Of
keeping as much as possible out OF
the zone Of Are."
Several kilograms were received
from Col Steever. at the war depart.
ment Bullets fell, he said, near the
postoffice in FL Paso. These were
fired by federals. Col Steever re.
ported that at least four Americans
had been killed in FL Paso, though
he had sent protests to the comman-
ders OF both sides.
In his latest telegram. Col Steever
reported that Gen. Madero. after find
ing himself unable to stop the insur.
rectos from attacking. was bringing
up his main force toward Juarez, APP.
pa"ently with the intention OF max
ing a general attack. The insurree-
tos were getting several cannon into
position. before Juarez. as Col Steev-
err was sending his report Col Steev.
er said that the bodies OF federal
soldiers could be seen lying In the
streets of JuareZ.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
MRS. WILMER is
GRANTED DIVORCE
Continued from page IL


had already answered 1t when she
was on the stand before.
Mrs. Wilmer previously stated that
she went to your Office, Mr.. Crandall,
with you to Chappels, that you each
had gin fizz, sat on the veranda for
while and then came back TO De-
troit"
Attorney Gates caused mild sensa-
ton In the Monday afternoon session.
by intimating that the hand of the
liquor interests Is seen in the case In
Attorney j. 8. Crandall, Anti-Saloon
league worker. being named core
spondent.
Gates made this intimation to the
court when the judge questioned his
right to inquire into the sources from
which Wilmer secured money to Pay
up alimony which he had defaulted.
The court ruled against Gates line
of questioning. An exception was
taken, Gates declaring that he meant
TO test the point in higher court,
II necessary.
tons. Gates said he planned to show
that Wilmer filed his cross-bill, nam
ing Crandall as correspondent, at the
instlgation Of the liquor forces, which
Crandall had antagonized In his An
ti-Saloon league work.
Wilmer told of paying two alimony
defaults, one OF 500 and the other
OF $19410. He said he borrowed part
OF the money Sand earned the rest. II
was when Gates was trying to find
out from whom the money was Dor
rowed that Judge Muffin stopped him.
Private Detective w. L. Hicock,
former policeman, told of shadow
ing" Mrs. Wilmer and Crandall from
the latter's Detroit Office to Chap
pel's roadhouse, below Sandwich. He
said he followed them to Chappel's
three or four times during May and
June, 1910. The couple would gen
orally stay from about 3 or o'clock
in the afternoon until 8 and 10 at
night, he declared. He also said they
occupied private dining room No. z,
and that he saw a waiter carry gin
fixes 10 their quarters. He was sure
the glasses contained gin fixes, be-
cause he heard the waiter order them
and saw the bartender mix them.
Hicock also testified that a man
came to his office and requested him
not to say anything to the witness
employers about what he had seen
regarding Crandall and Mrs. Wilmer,
saying II would hurt Crandall's repu-
tatlon very much, as he was prom
inent and the father Of large family.
Furthermore, Hicock said Crandall
afterward came 70 see him personal
ly and offered him money to suppress
his testimony. Crandall, Hicock ad.
ded. admitted that he had been in
discreet, and that he was ashamed
OF himself He was the father OF 10
boys and one girl, Crandall told
Hicock. The latter said he refused to
favor Crandall as requested. He said
he was employed by Attorney James
A. Murtha TO shadow" Mrs. Wilmer
and Crandall He denied telling Gran
dali that the testimony he had was
worth $500 10 the liquor interests /;
that he offered to make a cash set
Element with Crandall, or that he told
Crandall he had a photograph OF tho
latter and Mrs. Wilmer and would
sell IL TO the highest bidder. Hicock
also denied sending Wilmer a tele-
gram, which read: Valuable infor-
nation for you II you come tomor-
row.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
Grand Rapids Man Wounded
While Fighting With Rebels

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 9.-Tho
Mexican insurgents resumed their at
tack on Tia Juana. across the border
from here at 4:15 a. m, today. and II
Is reported that the city has practi
cally fallen into their hands. At that
hour fierce fighting was in progress
in the bull ring with the rebels oc.
cupying the southwest corner and the
federals the northeast Both forces
kept up terrific fire at very close
range and bullets sang over the city
II Is reported that fifty have al
ready been killed and many wounded
Early today five federal soldiers
dashed across the American line and
surrendered TO Capt. Wilcox of the
30th United States infantry.
Almost as soon as the firing com
menced before daylight today, wound.
ed rebels began to come across the
border and to surrender TO the United
States troops One of the fire was
Henry King, of Mobile, who was shot
in the arm and was weak from loss
of blood E. L. Collins, OF Spring.
field, Mass, wounded In both arms
and James Dunn, also came across.
A Frenchman named "Blackie'
shot In the groin, staggered across
the line and fell dead as the United
States troops came up to take him
into custody Surgeons who have ex.
ammed the wounded rebels insist
that the Mexican federals are using
dum-dum bullets, which are strictly
prohibited by the rules OF civilized
warfare. These are the soft-nosed
bullets which spread as soon as they
strike a mark, causing frightful
wounds.
One q the wounded who came
across was l.. d. Wilcox, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. He had a wound In
his left leg. Wilcox declared that
Sam Woods, who took command OF
the insurgents at Tecarte, after Jack
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
PROPOSALS FOR HEATING.
MUNICIPAL COURT BUILDING.
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.

this office until 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day. May is, 1911, at which time They
will be opened. for furnishing steam
heat and hot water for tho Municipaf
Epeciflcations therefor a copy OF which
may be had upon application NJ this
office.
a certified chock for 1900 VIII acconi-
many each bid as an evidence OF xeoc /,
faith, and the successful bidder VIII be
required 20 furnish n surety comp9ny
bond in the sum OF $1,000 an guaran-
tee for faithful performances OF con-
tract
Kidding blanks and specifications can
be obtained az this office. ~.
The right TO reject any or all bids u Y
expressly reserved
(t0se) j. y HAAktH
ts7a) commissione- Public Works