davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Results ef Games

Richmond. 2: Norfolk. 8.
Roanoke. o; Petersburg. 8.
Lynchburg. 6: panvilie, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

There vsas a nag raising celebration
ia Philadelphia Friday afternoon. AS
sisted by President Ban Johnson Of
tine American League and President
Lynch of the National League. Mana
ger Connie Mack and his men flung
IS broad the penuant emhlemaiic of the
worlds cham pionship at base ball, Then
the Athletics turned to- and trounced
tire Cleveland team IN a seven inning
contest: rain.
Plank pitched for the Quaker City
team and kaler for Cleveland.
-Four Detroit pitchers tried to stop
the Washington team but it uas no
use. Works, Wliletts, Covngton and
Mitchell all got a beating Long Tom
lfughes Vas spia 10 take things easy,
Doe Gess}er got four hits and Clyde
Milan three out OF the seventeen hits
registered by Washington.
Hamilton and Petty were hit hard by
Hal Chase's men and Red Nelson alone
was effective of the Brown box men.
Brookett and Fisher we're able to hold
Wallace cripples safe,
la Boston the White Sox pounded
Wood hard aud did not let up any on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Academy: .sThc White Sister"

At the Academy OF Music next
week THE White Sister will be pre-
sented by the Schiller players. This
Is the play in which Viola Allen
starred two seasons ago and which
was presented In the Academy at two
dollar prices. Judging from Marie
Paveys work this week she should
appear TO greater advantage In Viola
Aliens role than she did in the part
made famous by Blanch Bates.
The White Sister" In a dramati-
ration OF a novel by F. Marion Craw-
ford and the scenes are laid in Italy.
1t will serve TO introduce the full
strength OF the company and will be
cast as follows:
Captain Severi. Mr.. Richard Thorn
ton: Lieutenant Severi. George NJ.
Carleton; Monsignor Saracinesca.
Harry b. Stafford; Doctor Pieri, Earle
Craddock; Lieutenant Bastli, Frank
Darien Bressa, Friedrich Montague:
Fortress. Miss Dorothy Dalton;
Madame Bernard. Jeanette Miller. The
Countess of Chiarrnonte, Carey Hast
ings; GiovAna. Dominican Nun.
Marie PareV.
The play Is in four acts.
In announcing the play the follow
ing statement is given: ''It Is the aim
pI
lie nothing but the very bes, of the
highest grade plays, and there are
many in the list to he presented that
have never been seen here before ex-
cept by the highest priced stars The
Schiller players will be able to pre-
sent these plays In manner not
usually attempted by the ordinary
stock company. The coming week
carriages may be ordered at ten thir-
ty. In order to Accommodate those
who rely on the suburban car ser
vice the curtain will rise promtly at
eight twenty, thus insuring the finish
OF the performance by ten forty at
the latest"
Musicnl Comedy nj Colonial
A new departure Will fearture next
weeks bin at the Colonial. Wilmer.
Vincent and Wells having formed the
Colonia1 Vaudeville Musical Comedy
Company to appear In a short season
OF bright and new musical comediat-
tas. The first will be Cupid. Jr,"
which has to do with the tribulations
OF travelling operate troupe dur
Ing their short sojourn at hotel in
one of the small towns In which they
operate. Little Dan Cupid drifts in
to smooth the troubled waters. A
dainty love tale il interviewer and
various singing and dancing num-
bers are introduced by Misc Frances
Rabens, the prima donna of the COM
pany. Mr. Ralph Whitehead. the
comedy star. ana the other members
OF the company. ths Misses Quinn.
Forbes and Ryan. and Msssrs. Rich
ard King. Robert Harden and Will
Mack.
a sensational bicycle and unicycie
exhibition will be provided by he Tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Philadelphia Proudly Sees Athletics
Raise Worlds Championship Pennant

he Athletics raised their worlds
championship pennant upside down
but II made no difference, as they
went right ahead and thrashed the
Maps.
Manager Chance has nine pitch
ers on his staff and yet he did not
nave one warmed up in time to re-
ileve Cole. Consequently the Giants j
scored seven runs in ono inning
and won the game
The Doves may finish at the bot
tom but 1t is safe bet that they
ssisl have better team batting
average thar several others.
u 10 probable that Manager Clark
Griffith would turn pitcher McGuii.
len over TO any tear, that would
pay postage on him
Cracks are beginning TO appear
in the Tiger machine. II 10 now
only six games ahead Of the Athle-
ties, who arc now flashing their
1910 form.
Once more it is In order to call
attention TO the hitting of the
White Sox,
Eleven singles, three triples and
three home runs were tho 5ena-
toFfSt pfcstnHs from tHe -FOUR tiger
pitchers. Gsssier got two singles,
triple and a homer.
That Brooklyn victory over ST.
Louis wasn't Just what 6rssnahan
Was expecting.
That man Richie CT tire Cubs is
certainly the big peeve.'
The first bssemsn of the ST.
LOUIS Browns had only six putouts
n ~ Ia 80 La
day.
Every Pirate helped himself to
one or more hits.
Eddie Collins got Only one hit.
This is partially explained by the
fact that he came to bat only once.
Cunningham drove the bali over
the centerfield fence in Washing
ton the first time It was ever done.
Rowan, ST. Louis first baserosn.
greatly resembles Hal Chase--in
that he throws with his left hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

Norfolk's left fielder. staub, is
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Rebels Taking Positions
For Attack on Juarez

Ell PASO, April 49, Heavy tir-
ing which began early today from
"Smelter Hill" across the Rio Grande,
from the fashionable residence dis
trict OF Fl Paso, Is believed TO fore
shadow the beginning OF the main In
surgent attack on the city OF Juarez.
The insurgents, who began yesterday
to appear on "Smelter Holl," where
General Orozco concentrated his
troops in January, amssed number
OF troops there last night.
Colonel Tambourel, jefe dearmas
in Juarez, issued an official statement
this morning that rurale scouts had
located a large force Of insurgents
under Major Garibaldi two miles
North OF Bauche and IL miles from
Juarez. The scouts said the force
numbered about 1000. Tamboure de-
clared he expects a general engage
ment today and new Notifications are
being thrown up by the federals south
OF Juarez in preparation for the at
tack
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BIRTHS

Miezisiay Koszeia, 1907 McDougail
Jacob Glod. 1908 Military.
Albert Krolczyk. 101 Addison.
Emanuel Piette, 468 Fifteenth,
Joseph Smith. 20 Guilloz.
John Hincki. 2s3 ST. Joseph.
Joseph Rudnicki. 672 willis @.
AdoIph sehlacht. sos solvay.
J. b. Rockwell. 81 Chope pl.
John II. Klee. 76 Beecher.
John Pas. 1877 Martin.
Henry c. Dohran. 956 Canield.
Ovid Donnie. "a Waterloo.
William Due Quette, $50 williams
Anthony Hello. 40 Hastings.
Anthony Smith. 80 Josaphat-ct.
Andrew Niemiec, 1913 Leland
Olney Abbott. COL Townsend
Charles Haint, Az Garland.
John Bilicky. 937 Chene.
Andrew Ptak, 304 Willis
Percy Thompson. 26 Newland
Frank Renke. 753 Kirby.
August Lawenze. 1869 Chene.
John Polak, 80 Otis.
Edmund Gould, "a Greeley.
Frank Janusz. 31s Illinois
Jas. Grulea. 1l14 Vinewood.
Joseph Plaza, 100 Rolin.
Z. G. Newhall. 141 Alger ~
John Trent. 231 Wabash.
Joseph Labadie. ATT Lansing.
Thomas Montgomery, Goa Seven
zenith.
John Breen. 2s Mason.
Joseph Smascz. 1913 Leland.
Christopher Bisedovis. SO Hubbard
Joseph Bark, 1850 Jos. Campau.
Joseph Grybowski. sac Riopeile
Robt. Grow. 361 Howard.
Frank Krause, 1901 Farnsworth.
Rudolph Scheffie, 500 Grandy.
Anton Sypierski, 349 Hammond.
John Niedbata, SS4 Wesson.
Walter Piszkorowski. 631 Theodore.
Christian Nelson. 1880 f.. Grand blvd
Vincent l-1fas, 35 Otis Ctwins).
Harry White. ZIG Twenty-fifth
Chester Summer. 1i6 Alexander.
Moe Ehrlick, 307 Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

NIT to congress all pending peace
negotiations.
President Diaz's peace program be-
came known today following the re-
ceipt of complete reports OF yester.
days battle at Aqua Prieta. That
Diaz realizes the only possible COM
promise with the insurgents lies In a
new election from President down,
Is indicated by his authorization OF
such q bill.
Minister of Foreign Affairs De La
Barra, said today, he has been in
communication with Vasquez Gomez,
the insurrecto junta leader, at WASH
ington, regarding peace terms. He Is
hopeful that Gomez may be given a
cabinet portfolio.
Americans in Atlixco, state OF Pue-
bella, have appealed to their ambassa-
dor for protection, as the town IS
threatened by revolutlonists. The
trouble arises over the reported kill
ing of Mexicans by Americans.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Albert Ciganck. IT years, LAT Alfred:
phthisis
Julia M. Paxton. SO years. So Colum-
bia; pneumonia.
Raymond Kloock, IL months, S07
Townsend; meningitis.
Charles Bennett. Il years, 3s7 High
e.; tuberculosis
Mary e. Robinson, Sc years. sss
Mark Coiville. as years. 2ss Chris
ttGncy; thrombosis
Charles West 43 years, ia Henry;
carcinoma OF stomach
measles.
Irma Gersabeck, 20 years. s42 Csdil-
laci pneumonia.
Hannah Corners. 33 years. 1900 Rus
sell; phthisis pulmonalis.
sidney %. Loves, % years, Grace
Rachel Smith. 65 years. st. Mary's
hospital; fracture OF skull.
Kasimir Witkowski. Il years. 1856 La
Sale; gas asphyxiation.
Henry e. Dubois, 20 years, 706 Fort
William v Garyey. AZ years. ss4 Nor
rell: acute nephritis.
Sarah K. Judd, IS years, Chicago. Ill. |;
cerebral hemorrhage.
Gertrude Saunders. 81 years, 472
Campbell; uraemic commissions.
Sophia Krumm. ~ years. las Regu-
lar; interstitial nephrttis
Theodore Tubbs, 40 years. st. Marys
hospital; general paralysis
Patrick Neville, rs years, Little Sis
ters OF the Poor; acute bronchitis
Catherine Burk, sc years, 1921 Cham
plain; chronic myocarditis.
Bertha Sumlar, 81 years, TIA Null
lett: general septicaemia
Anna Hawring, months. House OF
Providence: meningitis.
Anna Christofferson, 80 years, e0s
Vermont; pneumonia.
Clara Polawski, 4 years. 1857 Mo-
Dougall; acute nephritis.
Leon Gagoleski IL months, s25 Med
bury; pneumonia.
Adam Stavyush, 45 years, 1t10 ST
Aubin; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18


ANDRUs-Arril II, 1911. Ward l., at
his residence, 3079 Kest Grand blvd.
brother OF Frank ID. Andrus, Mrs. De
Witt II Taylor, Mrs g. II Scranton
Mrs. S. S. De Lano, OF New York. and
ID. r. Andrus. OF Medford. Ore Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
CoLFAX--April II. 1911, at his resi-
dence, 293 Kirby-ave east, Writ W.,
beloved husband OF Jessie ANan Col
neral from residence, "Wednesday at
2 p. m. Burial at Woodlawn.
BLYTH-April II. 1911, Jennie. beloved
wife OF George a. Blyth, and mother
of Miss Ida Forester. Funeral from
residence. 500 Dearborn ave, We'd
nesday, at 2 p. m. Interment at
Woodmere. Petoskey. Mich. and
Flesherton, Ont, papers please copy.
DUNNING-April II. at Harper hos
son Of Marietta and the late Jerome
Dunning Funeral Wednesday, 2 =.
m from his residence at Bell Branch,
Mich.
Belvidere, Henry. beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ervinck, and broth
er OF Adolph Ervinck. Mrs Adolph
Houtteman, Peter j. Ervinck. Mrs.
Herman Wayne. Mrs. Joseph Van DO
Weghe and Miss sylvia Ervinck. Flu
neral Wednesday morning from the
residence at $3.50, and Our Lady OF
Sorrow church at o'clock, standard
time
FMERICK--At her residence. ss7
Trumbull-ave Nellie, beloved wife
OF Frederick r. limerick, mother OF
Frederick and Elizabeth. Notice OF
funeral later.
GAULIN-Melani. widow Of Leouard
Gaulin. at her residence. III Cham
plain-st, beloved mother OF Mrs T.
r. Montana, Mrs. VIM. H. Waterman,
Mrs Mollie Dwyer. Mary and Edw.
X Gaulin. Funeral "Wednesday, o n.
m. from IS. Peter and Paurs Jesuit
church.
HIGGINSON--April 16, 1911. at her
daughters residence. l02 Mack-ave..
Helen r, beloved mother OF Charlie
A and George A.. and Mrs Nina
Lewis and Mrs william Schleyer.
Funeral from above residence ut 2
y m. Wednesday.
KlRCHBE RG--April IL, at residence,
256 Wreford ave. Christian, aged 70
years, beloved husband OF Ernestina
NJ Klrchberg, father OF Mrs A. linz
mel, Mrs j Wagner, William and 9.
l. KIrchberg Funeral Thursday at
2:3o p. m from residence. Burial pri-
vate.
LININGER-April II. at his home. sIs
Calvary-avoa Henry aeed bz, be-
loved husband OF Theresa Liningor
and dear father OF Mabel Funeral
service Thursday At 1880 from resi-
dsnoa
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Diaz's Troops Drive Out
Rebels and Take Aqua Prieta

Ell PASO, Tex, April 1S.-Dis,
heartened over their loss during yes
terday's fighting and over the deser,
ton OF their leader Balasario Garcia,
the Mexico insurgents evacuated.
Aqua Prieta early today, according to
advices received here. When the reg
ular forces advanced to attack the
town they found it deserted, and at
once occupied the vacant trenches,
says a dispatch from Douglas
Couriers coming into Douglas dur
ing the night reported that the fed
erals had succeeded in surprising the
rebel garrison and regaining a good
deal of the ground they lost TO the
insurgents yesterday. The couriers
declared that after darkness fell last
night, several hundred federal infan-
try crept up a gully to within 400
yards OF Aqua Prieta and from, this
point OF vantage began terrific
upon the town. The rebels concentrate
ed their forces In the bull-pen and
replied by volleys.
Unable TO do much with their rifle
fire, the federals brought up machine
gun and four-pound piece and began
to pour heavy shot into the town. The
couriers declare that tremendous dam
age was done by this cannon in the
town.
That this sudden attack partly de-
moralized the insnrgent forces Is indi-
Gated by the fact that General Basa-
laria Garcia. commander OF the rebel
forces. hurried across the border short
ly after the attack began and surrend-
cred 10 Colonel Skunk, commanding
the United States troops here.
Garcia surrendered as an individual
and not as leader OF the insurgents.
The cause OF his action is not known,
but many believe he took this action
with the intention Of bringing about
American Intervention.
The net result OF the two attacks
OF the town by the federals yestor-
day was the crushing defeat of the
federal forces, with the capture by
the insurgents Of two machine guns.
The federal dead are estimated 1T 200
and the insurgent dead at upwards Of
20. Six Americans standing on he
American side of the border, were
wounded by flying bullets and one
American, oscar Coll, was wounded
when he crossed the border.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERupBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a m. ana
every two hours TO d. m; SundayS
only, IL y. m. Through locals. 6 a. M
and every two hours TO D. m, hourly
TO s y. m. including limiteds. hourly ia
IL y. IN. Shore Line TO Mt ClsmenaL
s:2S a. m. hourly to 11:2s d. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7:S5 a m. e,ag
a. m, .l2;sS P m. ass p. m. '4:ss ..
hours to p. m; oxford only, II D. ma
Flint, Sundays only IL p. m. To Romeo.
z a. m, a m, and every two hours 10
10 p. m. IL D. IN,
KsON-KALAMAZOo LfMITEDs
-6:lO A. m. every two hours to i:iO ..
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. $50 %.
m Jackson locals, 7 a. m. every two
hours TO p. m; Ann Arbor only q
m, p. m. $50 p. m, p. m, 10 p. M.
ii %. IN. To Worthwhile. $50 a. m, hour
ly TO $50 m. 1880 p. m. p. m, IL
D m saline cars from Ypsilantl
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--7:20 n m. ana
every two hours TO $3.50 .. m; satur-l
day and Sunday. 7:20 p m. Through
locals. $40 a m. and hourly to $50 p
m. Monroe only. $50 y. m. IL y. m. n
WYANDOTTE DIv.--5:ss a m: half
hourly to s:33 .. m; hourly 20 1895
PONTIAC DIv.-s a m. 20 TO 30 min.
.. m, II p. m; Birmingham only. IL N,
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.--6 q m.
hourly TO IL y m
-
.These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Finds Snail In An Egg.

SANTA MONICA. Cal, April H..
In one of dozen eggs bought for
cooking purposes, Mrs. A. T. Buch-
anan, residing at No. 1913 Third-st.,
found snail two inches in length
incased near the centre of the egg.
The egg. while a trifie larger than
the usual size Of egg, was perfectly
shaped and there were no discolora-
tons or breaks OF the shell to lndi-
cate that there was a snail inside.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Yes, Stunning IS the Word!

Broad lace inser-
tion bands this ex-
quisite gown OF
wolfe, combined
with narrow inser-
tion OF finer tex
ture.
The lines are
straight, the skirt
is narrow, the
sleeves are XII
mono and the
waist is high-all
according TO Dame
Fashions latest de-
crees.
The cord girdle
and the tiny ball
trimming almost
verify the suspicion
that only the wolfe
OF which the body
OF the frock 10
made was brought
at the drygoods
store. The rest OF
1t must have come
from the curtain
and drapery de-
partment Of the
furniture tor e.
Which, after all. Is
the way to be fash
ionable this sea-
son.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
THE SPRING
PARASOl.

The spring para
sol of this year Is
varied enough TO
suit all tastes and
is within the reach
OF all pocketbooks.
II is one OF the
unusual seasons
when one may
choose that which
they really fancy
without fe ell n 9
that they are ODD
or out of style IN
so doing. Long
handles, fancy ana
plain, are all used,
some In natural
wood with the
most marvellous
bird and animal
heads carved on
the top; others
have handles OF
solid beads in col
ors to match the
silk coloring.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
HUNGRY GOLDEN EAGLE
ATTACKS A YOUNG MAN
Surprised Youth Gets Busy With a
Sled Standard and Kills the
Bio Bird.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
o.. April 11-While Bert Brown was
hauling fodder In a cornfleld near
town he saw a golden eagle perchod
on a corn shock
He drove near II, whereupon IL
dashed at him and sunk its talons in
to his shirt front and commenced 10
try to tear him with its beak. Young
Brown was badly frightened and was
about getting the worst of 1t when LIE
grabbed a sled standard and with a
few blows felled and killed the bird,
which measured eight feet from tip
to tip. The eagles attack was caused
by hunger
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

ney. novelist and
poet. He achieved
quick fame as the
defender of Meyer
and Haywood III
the mine workers
strike OF 1907. he
also offered his
services TO John
Deitz, the Gamer
on Dam OUTLAW,
but IL Is now un
d Q + 8 I 90 d that
Deitz will conduct
his own defense.
IL is said of OAR
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TWINS BIRTHDAYS DIFFER.
One Arrives Near Midnight, the
Other Soon After That Hour.

GUTHRIE, Okla. April Tot
twin boys born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis, the first one came two hours
before midnight and the other at
a. m
The mother, whose maiden name
was Hunt, was the first white child
born in Oklahoma, following the open
ing of the territory to settlement, %
years ago. Her father, Abraham Lin
coin Hunt, had just staked out his
claim near Mulhall, April 22, 1899,
when the daughter was born. Her
twin sons were born on the same
farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
IF | HAD ONLY KNOWN"

'Tf had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured, what long years
OF awful suffering 1t would have saved
me-" writes F. A. VIII. OF 2506 Wash.
ington St, San Francisco. Cal.
This, after 40 years Of suffering and
after using less than one bottle Of the
Oil of Wintergreen-Thymol ID. ID. ID.
Prescription.
Try at least 25-cent bottle. To our
certain knowledge, ID. d. ID. Prescrip-
ton always gives instant relief,-abso-
lutte relief inside Of ten seconds!
Central Drug Co., 95-1S7-2S7 Wood
ward-ave., 153 Grand Riyer-aye.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jere T. Randall. rs; Goldie Cunning
ham, 26.
Hugo Herman, 20; Anna Konkel, Is.
Frank Alvord, "a: Johanna 3. Roller.
81
Joseph A. Burnish. %; Martha NJ
Kiltline. 49,
Felix Naura. 30; Stefania Czerska. 81.
Charles Brown, 2s Emma Welkwitz, 20.
WoJcich Skibensky, %; Anna Tamil
wosky. %.
Fred j. westphal. 81, Trenton; Edith
Oestrike, 20, lockwood.
Benjamin Mclaughlin, 26, Crosse
Isle; Clara Schuster, 20, Carleton, Mich.
William ]. Bogley, 20; Janet K. Mar
Alya F. Harpster. 80; Gertrude Tay-
lor. 80.
Alphonse Reynaert. %; Horinda ver-
la. 20.
hula, 81.
George wott, %, Detroit; Margaret
Russell, rs, Cleveland, ..
Paul Klaus, 20, Toledo. o.; Marie II.
Rudnicki, "a. same.
Alexander Smith, "a Muncie. Ind.
Ethel Il. Boiler, "a. Detroit
Charles Hewer, 81, Detroit; Mildred
Smith, Is, Columbiaville, Mich.
Joseph Johnson, rs; Anastias Gala
han, "a.
Eber V. Behurke. IS; Lottie F. 'Por-
ter, 20
Frank d. Harrison, 81; Anna e.
Clark, 90.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Paul Ellis, 33s Gilbert.
Anthony Blanke, 532 st. Aubin.
Charles Knispel, 972 Hancock W.
James Donnelly, 515 Twenty eighth
Martin Barcowski. 729 Hendry.
Frank Edzeke, ga Mitchell.
Barney Gutowski, 6s1 Grandy.
Frank Eoohnowski. 1855 McDougall
Albert Nawolw, SIS Leavitt
Peter Hendzel, 81 Cicotte.
Deibert Stevenson. 42s Seventeenth.
Albert Hayes, IS Burrell.
Joseph Franekowiak. 3S7 Mitchell
Frank Idalski, 513 Grandy
Martin Dolecki, 34i willis e.
Lewis Carpenter, i25 Philadelphia.
Leo Burian. 253 Winder.
Frank Christmas, 593 Chene,
Cleveland Hallock. 225 Fifth.
David Adams. T2e w Fort.
Thomas Hulan, 1879 Antietam.
Elias Mike. 4O4 Woodbridge.
Henry Rogan. COS Seyburn.
Arthur Peltier, Sic Orleans.
Frank Miller. 73s Hendry.
Henry Kellar, 1866 Helen.
David Taylor. IS Scott -,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
CONGRESS SHIFTS MEXICAN
CRISIS BACK TO TAFT
tCeatip ued from page ID.

Mexico similar to the Boxer anti
foreign revolts in China.
According to President Taft's con-
fdential reports, this anti-American
fever prevalent in all Mexico is now
the most serious phase of the whole
situation.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Diaz Makes Another
Effert to Effect Peace

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, April 49,
A bill calling for a general election,
which is demanded by the insurgents,
will be introduced In the Mexican
congress this afternoon. and at the
same time, President Diaz will sub
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Labor has no dearer friend than
Clarence s. barrow, Ihi"a"o attor-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

row that ne never IS CIV. e.,.---.l, UUt
that he insists on treating all the
servants as equals and shaking hands
with them.
He Is "a years old today.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TRIPS WEEKLY TO
THE NORTH COUNTRY"

Via d. & c. lake Lines
Mondays 500 P. NJ, Fridays
o:so A. M. Effective April
24---1hls will be good news to
your Northern Customers.
Consign your freight via the
D. & c. and secure prompt SER
vice.
Let's laugh and say winters gone
away, begins a northrn poet.
Those socialist people are mighty
lively dead ones.
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 15
John II. st Phi. Main 149S or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DIED..

DIED.
PIPER-April 16. at his parents resi-
dence, AT Hubbard-ave. Erwin r..
NJ, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam f. Piper, brother OF Louisa Piper
and Mrs. w. +. Wissman. aged IS
years. Funeral Wednesday at y.
m
sAwYER--April 16, 1911. at his sons
residence, 1913 Palmer-ave. east. Will
lam Morton Sawyer, in his seventy
third year, father OF Charles u. Saw
yer, and Mrs. Bradley Hopkins. MIL
waukee. Wis. Funeral private.
VAN POUCKER-April 16. at resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. G: J. Ter
mote, 21S Van Dyke-ave, Virginia
Van Poucker, aged 70 years. beloved
wife OF Ferdinand. mother of john
and William Poucker, and Mrs. John
Croker, of Cleveland Funeral from
the late residence Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50. and 0 o'clock from st.
Charles church
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., aged 6S years.
widow OF the late Robert Winkler,
and mother OF Bertha Morris ana
John Winkler. Funeral from resi-
dence, ISL Maybury Grand, Wednes.
day. April 10, at p. m. Service heio
at residence.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
IN

Miss Classy Fled is the maid who does things Detroit
She represents the classified Want Ads OF The Trles
No what you want, she will help you o find it,
Hundreds of persons the Want Ads in the classified
of The Times every day.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
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