davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
MINERS TO BE
GIVEN HEARING
Militia Court viii Sit Next Monday
to Hear the Cases Of Men Ar
rested in Strike Zone.

Special Dispatch to the Inteligencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. IA
The 100 persons under arrest at Paint
Creek Junction, charged with various
o~ffenses from murder on down the
criminal calendar. will not be tried
until some time next week. II was
announced here to-day that the militia
commission would not sit until Mon
day mex
In all probability the trial OF those
alleged 10 have been responsible for
much OF the crime will take place
first. Mother" Mary Jones. who Is
alleged to have been the principal
u of many disturbances in the
mining districts is living at one of
the residences. and is permitted TO 90
about the place. The same is true of
Organizers Paul Paulson and FRANK
BARLEY. and Socialist leaders G. II.
Boswell and John W. Brown are all
permitted. il Is reported. 10 have the
privileges OF the camp at Paint Creek
Junction.
There was no report Of any disturb
ances in other sections ofthe coal dis
ances in other sections Of the coal dis
ton on Cabin Creek. where some
shooting from the mountains occurred.
The militia. however. were not pres
cnt.
The two Parkersburg companies of
militia. under Captain Charles $
Jackson and Captain Walter W.
White. who arrived here early this
morning. have been chartered in a
store building IN this city. and a
squad Of men are on duty about the
Capitol grounds 10 guard against n
possible. effort OF the threat alleged
to rave been made some days ago Dy
Mother Jones being carried out.
About a hundred Of the city's bust.
ness men called ON Governor Glass
cock to-day and pledged their SUD.
port In his efforts 20 spprehcnd those
responsible for the d@epredatious Ga
the cOal fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
GAMBLER QUARRELS WITH WIFE
AND KILLS YOUNG DAUGHTER
Wild Bullets Strike Her a. She
Covers in Bed in New York
Apartment

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-James Pur-
cell. the veteran gambler who testi-
fed before the aldermanic committee
last week that he had paid police
graft over a period OF IL years. quar-
relied early to-day with his wife in
their apartment. and began shooting.
Mrs. Purcell tainted. but wild bullets
struck their l3-year-old daughter.
Agnes, who lay covering in bed. and
killed both her and his wife. Purcell
surrendered himself 70 the police and
was locked up.
The gambler was so hysterical
when he staggered into a police sta
ton that he was unable to give a
coherent account OF the affair. He
and his wife had quarreled nearly all
night, he sobbed. until he at last lost
control OF himself and rushed at her
with a revolver. Four shots were
fired. two OF which struck the girl.
One shot struck her breast and right
arm and another plowed through her
left arm. Her body was taken to tho
morgue.
The tragedy may have an import.
ant bearing on the graft investiga-
ton now being pushed by District At.
torney Whitman. Purcell's testimony
given last Friday resulted In the sus.
pension of two police captains. and
his story was being counted on as
the basis OF indictments. With him in
n cell. charged with homicide, his ties
timony may be invalidated.
Whitman was apprised OF the stu.
alton this morning and will hold a
conference with the prisoner to-day
with a view to determining whether
there is pack of the tragedy anything
that does not appear on the surface.
Jimmie" Purcell was at one time a
partner in gambling OF Herman Rosen-
thai. for whose murder ex-Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker and four gun
men are in the death house at Sing
Sing.
Since the testimony OF Pudcell
against the system" he told the po-
lice to-day. he had been Stunned by
his friends as n "~squealer" and
bounded by the cops" Even his wife
was ashamed OF him. He became mo-
rose and sullen. Early last night they
quarreled. They were still at 1t at
dawn; then came the shooting.
II guess you a me-" said the
gambler a little later as he slouched
up to the desk at a station house neal
his apartment.
For WHAT" demanded the lieuten
ant.
For murder said Purcell. Then
he told his story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
POINTED p

To- one ~ your correspondent who
10Y a recipe Tor marshmaIlow
'lftfu submit the following bne
envelope. or a quarter OF 81 box ~ r4ft.
lu dis3"lted loo 70 little cold water ada
a hair pin % boiling water ana .r. 80
half rurfulq ~ susan Wrer r..'
700 one pint ~ cream beaten sfiT trs
Nnea OF Three fCra. H tnnsrurrfrf pr
"HIa AMI nrr package OF mHrshmrI-
i'W tft 49, ir' twalI pieces mis- LII r..
Der The Er.4fu uuaf not DO allow
q hFl lHH rHiN orr 20 Will become afm
aN Nrf' a Tow minute after ra
water IH added efte uuf ID ufffa
no sugar f. IIf Boo fIs rr..m wH.f.
INIe dessert Del rrs Hrf s
persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
West Virginia Traction e.
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Compsny's av-
thOrized pay stations:

COMPANY office corner 18Th A.
'hapiIuo Street. Wheeling vs. ~
I''rh of Fulton Fulton. " Va
1h" Firsf National TANK EIm Grove.
West Nirrinia
state l1nh ~ Film Grove FIm
Grove W'.f VirrIrIa
Ilf Your electric Irhf. uafrr aud
fa hiIs 900 fh. MOST convenient rn,
''tiHu G. % JtNk1Ns. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

Pared Post imports ~ fic ulhamaa
from OBJ" United KINGDOM Ilsf year an.
rrpNif tfrd SIS 5000. and from fhr
I United States about 8ffuIrI Tho
irfIirs people of fnr bahamas import
most ~ their clothes from ENGLAND
fhr0u"n fir parcel rr r. tho par-a 81
often arriving % ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

I".ri" Orc department. I'D. Ieir.
I'I'd With automobile app1p.t.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DIED

WEIB@I 81 WIS died A. { D.. w So
ur.af February f-fr. af bic rraIfenre.
HtIf tHHriIre street lr bis ffty-
nfh year
f'r.rll fnfi"e fu sunday rtrera.
fllrtaa omit nHwfreb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

r.'- changed from Monday 70 wed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
VINCENT MAKES
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Continued from first page

V;rcort loc+ T.hnrodow r;rht - "a
-. Sc :. .-..,.I;,. .h.e . ,..t..
- :. -. =. -. s.,f -. s-.,,
ooI;v;na: tha, - =. :. yac+u,;n.
TI..e 49,. r..n~ ,,;H.,.,+ .L;nd. ef
=. 1870. 49,. .u.nnsl;.ts
sn..;.l evsrss,;ssa nol;t;c.y evanoel,
49, 49, s.;,,.s.;ar.i av.nr.,;s+.
49,. a.-sn..,;st. - 10. $500
~ :, .ast.,..-. +..r, "a 80 -as.,, 40
1870. p:,,:s - :. . ..,;~;o,,.
s,: !. 49, 49,. ~.
; y. --.....s:-: =, 80,
snly ~ Nnsn en-, "u pss. 60 $500. - ~ ~ 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
MORE FINE STOCK

The Herald is pleased to note that
more and more progressive farmers
of this section are improving their
herds with full blood and registered
stock. Last week Lee Bros, wide
awake young farmers living near Vii
lard purchased two very fine Short
Horn cows from the Meadow Lawn
Stock Farm near St. Cloud. The an
imals were raised at the Minnesota
Experimental farm and later bred to
Ringmaster, the Champion Shorthorn
bull of the world. The Lee Bros. al
ready have "a splendid; herd but they
are always willing to take advantage
of any opportunity to improve condit-
ions. The two cows cost them over
$500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25


J. Brusshke called on Paul Dolt
Monday.
Rob Below visited Sunday with B.
T. Flahaven.
Miss Mamie Jones. called ON Mrs.
H. Ulman Sunday.
Rev. J. Burmeister called on Will
liam Betow Monday: 3: ,s.;
Rev. and Mrs. J. Burmeister were
city callers Friday, ,,,!. ~ 81
Mrs. John Kummet spents. Sunday
with Mrs. John Burmeister. -
Misses Clara and Marie Lhetx spent
Sunday with Mamie Jones'
George Eagen ands$cEd Flahayen
called on Walter Hummer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and Mar
garet spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Butler.
Miss Selma Asmus Of Long Prair-
lie is visiting with relatives here for
several weeks.
Mr.. Benke of Staples is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. C orge Kind,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ehrfine and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Oscar Lietx.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
MUCH POULTRY DELIVERED.

Saturday, December the Goth was
Turkey Day" in Sank Centre. On
that day The Kimball Poultry Co. of
Hilsdale, Mich, made their annual
visit here and shipped out two carloads
of poultry they had contracted for
with the farmers in this vicinity
earlier in the season. This event
brought in great numbers of people
from the country, coming just before
Christmas, and over $4,000 was paid
out to them. This amount was divided
among 40 farmers, who received cash
for their poultry, a greater portion Of
which was spent with the local mer-
chants in holiday shopping. The Kim
ball Poultry Co. is the largest firm
buying in this section and they have
made this point for number of years.
Farmers have found them to be reli-
able people with which to deal. The
manager stated to a representative of
the Herald that the poultry taken in
here Saturday was by far the finest
line that their firm has yet loaded,
which is saying good deal when one
considers that they cover very ex-
tensive field. It is regrettable that
there is not some local dealer or firm
that is in a position to handle poultry,
live or dressed. It would mako diff
ference Of couple Of cents per pound
to the farmers at lest, and still pay
the man handling the same substan-
tial profit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
Correspondence
MCCORMICK LAKE.


Bruce Elliott made a business "trip to
Annandale, Mimi, on Monday.
Mrs. Prizes of Evansville, Mimi, is
visiting her brother e. A. Demo.
Johnnie Rue left on Monday for Me-
lettee, S. D., for a visit with his
mother.
Ernest Elliott and Cass Wilcox
helped Mr.. Weber draw hay from Mrs.
Mann's on Tuesday.
Robert and Harry Elliott sawed
wood for Mr.. Galbrath and Mr.. Lath-
rop on Tuesday.
Mr.. Walker of S. Dakota, has moved
on to his farm which he recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Samuelson.
A very pleasing program was giyen
by the pupils of Dist. No. 100 on Fri
day evening under the supervision OF
their teacher, Miss Florence Compton
The pupils will enjoy two weeks va
cation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

the 7:40 train, enroute for Victoria de
las Tunas, Oriente Province, Cuba,
where they will make their home and
where Mr.. Fisher will take charge of
thousand-a ranch, five hundred of
which are in fruit. :;
"The new Mrs. Fisher was one of
our most popular and charming girls.
She has lived here all her life, grad
uating from the local high school and
then from the Iowa State Teachers
College. She has taught school in
Lake View for period covering three
years, and for two years taught at
Hampton.
"Mr. Fisher, together with his par
ents, made his home in Lake View Ar
about two years, being at that time
proprietor Of the creamery. He left in
1908 for Cuba, where he and his broth
er took up fifty acres of land near
Tunas. These two young men we're
the first Americans to take up and
develop land for themselves in this
part Of Cuba. They cleared the land
of timber and planted it in fruit, prin-
cipally oranges and lemons, which arc
now beginning to bear. Since leaving
for Cuba, Mr.. Fisher has spent about
half his time in that country and the
other half in the States. Last Feb
ruary he returned to this part Of Iowa
and installed q creamery for his cousin
at Castana.
"The ranch of which Mr.. Fisher viii
take charge adjoins his own place.
The province in which it is located is
rich in historical associations. On the
old maps it is given as Santiago Pro-
vince. 1t is at Chapiri, in this pro-
vince, that the worlds largest sugar
mills (organized by the present pres
ident of Cuba) are located. Tunas is
the town attacked by Funston, fill
buster, in the Spanish-American war,
and as a result of which attack every
house in this town, of between two and
three thousand, was destroyed, with
the exception of one. 1t is now rapidly
being built up, and promises to become
an important Cuban city.
"The fluctuations of their many
friends go with the young couple TO
their far distant home"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

gel in rapid-fire extemporaneous sem
fences that blazon themselves on their
brains and burn into their hearts and
then you have the simon-pure Vincent
in the full splendor of his regal ora
tcrical power.
AS a lecturer he stands In the front
rank, but his heart is elsewhere, for
as one listens to his finished, CLASH
cal effort this unspoken thought OBJ
trudes:. 81 do this because it is duty
not because like it."
But it was great lecture, worthy
of the distinguished lecturer and OF
the magnificent audience that listen
ed to it; an intellectual banquet and
the Commercial Club is entitled to the
thanks of the community for provid-
ing it for our citizens
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Several OF our girls have gone to
their homes to spend the Christmas
holidays.
On the Afternoon of Dee. II the girls
Of the "Vills" gave a fancy work and
candy sale. Many of the townspeo-
pie were present and Mrs. Anderson
served tea. The receipts are to be US
ed In the purchase of photograph
for the cottage.
Throughout the grounds prepara-
tons for Christmas are in progress.
The girls are busy making gifts for
ore another and for their home people
practicing carols and planning for the
decorations and programs inthe var
ious cottages.
Special recognition was given the
school on Monday, Dec. Is, Mrs.
Morse being asked to receive" with
Gov. and Mrs. Eberhart at their home
in the evening. The staff and their
wives, prominent state officials, men,
bers of the University faculty and
prominent citizens were received. The
home of the Governor and Mrs. Eber-
hart was very beautiful with Christ
mas decorations.
) A special Christmas service was
held in the chapel last Sunday after
noon at o'clock, both Rev. Brown and
Rev. Duel being present. Many guests
from Sank Centre attended the SER
vice. The music was excellent The
program was as follows:
Organ prelude-Bach.
Hymn---"O Come All Ye Faithful"
Recitation of Scripture-Luke 1880.
Anthem, "Nazareth"---Gounod.
Recitation of Scripture-Matt II, Ill
Hymn" Hank, the Herald Angels
Sing"
Scripture Reading-Mr. Duel.
Anthem, "The Birthday of the King
Neidlingor.
Prayer-Mr. Duel.
Song "Holy Night"
Cantata-"The Hope of the World"
Remarks-Mr. Brown
Hymn-"It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear"
Benediction-Mr. Duel.
Postlude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
MARRIED in IOWA
George b. Fisher Formerly of Sank
Il: Centre, Now in Cuba, Tied Up. Y
To Hawkeye Girl.

Geo. O. Fisher, second son Of l. L..
Fisher one Of the pioneer residents Of
Sank Centre, was united in marriage
to Miss Kathryn Morenus Of Lake
View, Iowa, Dec. 2, 1918. The wedding
was a quiet affair, being attended by
only immediate e'atives and friends
Of the contracting parties. Mrs. L. l..
Fisher Of Sank Centre mother OF the
groom, was among those present. An
elaborate three course wedding dinner
followed the ceremony, which took
place at the home of the brides par
ents. =
Speaking Of the wedding the Lake
View, Iowa, paper says in part:
"Mr. and Mrs. Fisher slipped quietly
away from their friends and left on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman thurman in West Union.
George Minette and brother John
ME and Math lager called on Tony
Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dickhouse and son. OIois
spent Monday and Tuesday with rel
atives in Miers Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math lager called OIL
Mike Hanson who was seriously Ill
but who is slowly improving.
Ed. Br0menschenkle is employed
at the home of Henry Miller few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller and
daughter Gertie spent Sunday after
noon at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Anton Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
The BEST PROOF
GIVEN BY A SAUK CENTRE CIT
ZEN.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit
The story was told to Sank Centre
residents. ~ 49, s~,-'
Time has strengthened the evidence,
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Sank Cen
ire residents.
Mrs. John Theilen, Birch ST., SauA.
Centre, says:
II suffered for years from kid
ney disease and my health was all
run down. My back was painful
and the secretions from my kid
neys were unatural. There were
days when it was simply out Of
the question for me to do my
: housework. fused three boxes
of Doane's Kidney Pills and the
troubles left me as if by magic.
The cure has been permanent as
I haven't needed kidney med
icine since. / have recommended
Doane's Kidney P;lls before and ]
am glad to endorse them again."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doane's Kidney P'ls-the same that
Mrs. Thielen had. ter-M;lburn Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
ROYAL NEIGHBORs ELECT

The local lodge Of Royal Neighbors
were royalty entertained on Tuesday
Of last week by Mrs. Margaret Pang-
burn and the following officers were
elected for the year 1914:
Oracle-Margaret Pangburn.
v. Oracle-Martha Bean.
Receiver-Minnie Mann.
Characteristic Crandall.
J Massachusetts, Rice.
Inside Sentinel-Bridgette Coyle.
o. Sentinel-Hatty Marshall.
Manager-Josephine Oberele.
Physicians-Drs. Lamb and Moy-
nihan.
Delegate to State Camp-Emma
Christensen.
Alternate-Lillian Truax.
Committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
CEDAR LAKE

NJ. Smith assisted Roy Pangbun
with his butchering Tuesday.
Mrs. Hill and children are visiting
&C the home Of d. N. Smith.
Albert Gamradt an Ben Van Haver-
meat were Melrose callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Beutel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.

Will Dickhouse called ON Math ia
ger Monday.
Math jaeger spent Wednesday at
Greenwald
Ben Lindeman and Joe Besly spent
Monday in Miers Grove.
Quite a number of people assisted
Fred Butler in his shingling bee We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Joe Miller and sister Miss
Martha spent Saturday and Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
Gamradt, Ella Kind, Anton Voller,

Gamradt, Ella Kind, Anton Voller,
George Tank, George Grams, Max
Gamradt and sisters Clara and Edith
spent Sunday evening at the home of
E. NJ. Gamradt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Schnitz and Mr.,
and Mrs. j. B. Orth and son Toney
spent Sunday at the home of w. J.
BOtZ.
FOR SALE.-My modern house, in
good condition, Inquier Of
adv George O'Gara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
SEVERAL WANT BODY
REMAINS OF j. NJ. BROWN BEING
HELD PENDING ADJUSTMENT OF
CONFUSION THAT EXISTS.

The body Of J. w. Brown who com
mitted suicide III a local hotel "Wednesday
morning. il being held at the undertaking
paIlOrs of Il. +. IIinkley. pending a ie-
cison a. e. where the body is TO he vent
Instructions have been received from a
Chattanooga undertaken to send the body
there. while the bricklayers' union at
Houston has requested the body sent
there. and the secretary of the Eagles
lodge at Houston has wired Mr. Hinkley
T.; hold the body.
Mr.. lIinkley has 80 far been unable to
learn where the wife. Mrs. Sara Brown,
resides. but he believes il to be there
owing 10 Il request Of the bricklayers'
union as to the name Of the beneficiary to
whom mortality fund IN due
Ii j. expected that arrangements for the
disposition Of the body may be conclud-
cd, and the body shipped tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30

Matamoros Mexico. Oct. Gothic otll-
cial report OF General Pablo Gonzales
now in battle at Monterrey. to { mmln-
der Y. Carranza at NogalcS. Mexico. was
received here last night, and has been
transmitted. The report covers the fight
ING at Monterrey up to the morning OF
October ~ Four hundred federalS were
killed during the fighting by The column
of General e. males who reported thP
loss on his side Of licutcnant-c colonel. 4
major. two captains twelve soldiers. ana
the wounding of Is men.
General Geronimo Trcvino. the revere
Mexican patriot was unG pi1Sono- n
his own home. having been confined hF me
federals, according 10 the rcp2rt Of Con
zalcs Questioned. the Old general gave
his name, but was not moicsicd h\ the
rebels.
The report was begun in the Gulf r1li-
road staii II Monterrey. IT ! O'clock ol
the night o. October 93rd. ana was com
pleted and dispatched 10 Matamoi 9S b'
courier al o'clock of the morning Of the
24th.
1t follows:
"Seni r Don VcnustianH C1rr1n2a
Chief Of The en- t!trtion-
aljst forces. Nogalcs. n IL: | hay" tha
honor to mpart to YOU thc news mat !
have met the enemy and conquered 'heih
i'm Nina. Salinas. Escobcdo. san BFnafdc
and YESTERDAY nj =. H.. thc ptlncipal o.
tack was made on " ntcrrcy comD2i''n@
the enemy to concentrate their forces IN
the center Of the city. There were cap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
MORE TROOPS LEAVE
TRAIN CARRYING REINFORCE
MENTS OUT OF MATAMOR0S DE
PARTS THIS AFTERNOON FOR
MONTERREY.
(SDecidI to The Hcrdld) .

Matam0ros, Oct 30.-With Col. 4.
Mckinney and Col. Jesus Cara n
command. nearly 200 reinforcements
are leaving Matmoros this afternoon
for Monterrey. The train carries two
carloads of horses, and two carloads Of
provisions, which are for the rebel
troops now operating in the vicinity OF
Monterrey. More troops are preparing
to leave during the night, to transporta-
tion facilities having been had for them
on the first train.
The train departed from Matamoros
Just before noon, but was DELAYED sever
al hours on account of spreading rails
about a mile and a half from the city.
With the exception of two ears the en-
tire train left the tarcks.
Major Francisco Jose Mujica chief
of staff to General Blanco has left from
Camargo to Monterrey.
With the departure Of Mckinney and
Cara from MatamOros practically tho
entire staff of General ,Blanco has left
the city for Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
TAKES
REFUGE IN
BROWNSVILLE

For no apparent reason. he says Fa-
ther MARTINEZ an aged priest in charge
of the Catholic Cathedral in MatamOr-
or was expelled to the United States to
day by military authorities in Matamor-
os. Father Martinez. who is - years
Old. came tc Brownsville this morning.
and il now at the Parish house Of the
Oblatc Fathers i'm Brownsville
The following note, which is signed by
Major Muiica. chief Of staff to General
Blanco. Is in Father Martinez posses
sion:
Because your presence here In det-
rimenta' to the interest of the Consti-
tutionalists. YOU are hereby notified to
depart to the American side at once,
or we shall not be responsible for the
consequences"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
NEWS THAT ALLEGED MURDERER
OF FLORENCE BROWN WAS TO
BE TAKEN THERE AROUSES
POPULACE.
VIOLENCE is FEARED
MEADE BARR MAY BE TAKEN TO
Ell PASO VIA NEW ORLEANS IN
STEAD OF TO DALLAS-DENIE
CONFESSION.
(By Associated Press.)

Da las. Tex. Oct. 20 The fact that
Men'.c Barr, who is alleged to have con-
jysNvd in IN indi ana rcformatory that
he mIrlercd Florence Brown was be-
ing brought 10 Texas created tremend-
Gus excitement here today.
The police had announced they did
not believe his alleged confession and
make no attempt to eXtradite him.
Chef of Police Ryan could not be To-
Gated today and County Attorney Cur
nv McCutchcOn went To Austin yestcr-
day. 1t il believed here that the absence
If both men il connected with the ar
rest of Barr.