davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

liberal giyer to its support. Being
of a genial disposition and a man of
upright character, he had many
friends and enjoyed the respect CT
everybody. With the Teutonic in
stinct for industry and frugality,
combined with a shrewd business
foresight, he accumulated a consid-
cradle fortune before he became a
very old man.
Mr.. Thumei was twice married,
His first wife was Miss Wilhelmina
Treutman, who died about 81 years
ago. Two years %afterwarl he mar
ried Mrs. Matilda Wolf. of Wheeling,
who survives him. together with the
following children by his Arsc wife:
Rev. Augustine. OF ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie church, Annapolis. Md; Brother
Alfonso, of st. Yincent's Monastery,
Latrobe, Pa; Sister Catherine, Gen
eraI Hospital, Peking, China; Sister
Anna. 81. vinoens's Hospital, Birm-
ingham, Ala Michael and Charles
A. Tunnel. %Rdlurore; Mrs George
l.. webber. Detreit, Mich, and Mrs
John l.. ll0hloCer, Baltimore. one
OF MIR. Tunnels % grandchildren is
Rev. WILLIAM Tunnel, of ~Inlmacrlato
Conception church. New York MI.
Thumel wag a t.'other o. August
Thumel. this city, deceased.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
DOUGLAS, Ariz, Feb. I'll Fighting is going on between
the Federals and irregular insu rgent troops at Fronteras on the
Nacazo railroad.
Cavalry at Eagle Pass.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27s-B rigadier General Bliss has re-
ported to the war department that he has sent five troops Of
the Fourteenth cavalry to Eagle Pass on the Mexican border,
having been informed that Governor Carranz has seized the GUS
toms houses, postohfces and government buildings at Piedras
Negras, Just across the border from Eagle Pass.
The troops sent to the border by Brigadier General Bliss will
prevent any violations of the neutrality laws.
General Bliss reported to the department that Governor Car
rama has informed the Huerta government that he will fight
to the "last ditch and a pitched battle is expected between the
new government forces and Gov. Carranza, leader of the Ma
derista revolutionists at any time at Piedras Negras.
Maderos ut Ell Paso.
Rudolph and Gabriel Madero have arrived at Ell Paso, accord
ing to the report Of Gen. Bliss, having come disguised by an
overland route from Mexico City.
In Command mt Galveston.
Brigader General Clarence r. Edwards has been assigned
to command the Sixth brigade at Galveston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
Lets Up on Iron Hand"

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27.-Pr DIVISIONAL President Huerta, OF
the defacto government, has begun to temepr his iron hand
methods on the advice Of his counsellors and is giving the
rebel leaders Offices.
Eufamio Zapata, a brother of the insurgent leader in More
los, is said to have been appointed governor Of that state Gem
eral zapata and Orosco have been made officers in the regular
army.
General Zapata will be kept in Morelos with seven hundred
horsemen to put down the uprisings. Each of General Zapatas
soldiers is to get forty dollars for his horse and rife.
Authority Being Extended.
Huerta's authority is being rapidly extended throughout
the republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
CAVALRY SENT
TO THE BORDER
"Tron Hand" of Huerta
Relaxes Toward Zapata

Carranza will Fight The New
Government tothe Last Ditch Has
Captured Custom Houses and Gov
eminent Buildings and an Engage
ment is Expected to Follow. Zapa-
ta's Men Paid for Horses and Rifles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

Miss Mamie Hess and Messrs. Err
nest Hess and Norman Beaver, Ct
wayneshoro, Pa are visiting their
uncle. MI. james II. Johnson, Sec
ond street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
EIGHTEEN BANDITS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Four Receive Death Sentences and
One Commits Suicide After
Receiving Life Sentence.
Especial 10 The Worldly

PARIS, France, Feb. 27.--After be.
ing out thirteen hours, the jury in
the cases of the twenty-five automc
bile bandits brought in verdiets OF
guilty against eighteen of the pris-
oners, four Of whom were sentenced
to death.
Those receiving the death sentence
were Odonne, Soudick, Masnir and
Callomin. Three women and Rodri-
guez were found not guilty.
Commits Suicide.
M, Carouy. one Of the automobile
bandits who was sentenced to life
Imprisonment today, committed sui
eide in his cell after he had been re-
moved from the palace of justice.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
WHRL BOOSTS CASS
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Tells Employers They Should
Send Their Apprentices
There For Training

Another boost has been given the
Cass Technical high school, in a let
ter sent 70 the members of the EN-.
ployers' association of Detroit by it's
secretary. John j. Whirl,
Most of you who receive this let
ter haven't boy or a partly trained
mechanic in the school, and youC ap
prentices are receiving no instruction
beyond what they pick up In the
plant Mr.. Whirl writes. We have
here a school which will give the
boys better training than they could
possibly get in the night schools, ana
all that Is required OF you Is to fur
nish the boy and TO invest five hours
pay each week in him"
Classes are in session, Monday ana
Wednesday afternoons, for the va
rious machine shop branches, pattern.
makers, woodworkers and carpenters.
March "a. additional classes will be
established on Thursdays in these de-
partments, and also commercial de-
partment for bookkeepers, account
ants. stenographers and general Office
employees. Preparations are being
made for classes in sheet metal work,
and In addition to these, there Is now
a class for electricians. The majority
OF the students are taking machine
shop work. There is plenty OF room
for more pupils.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
DETROIT ARTIST
IS MUCH MARRIED
Katherine Drier Seeks Annul-
ment of Marriage to Ed
ward Trumbull Smith

NEW YORK, March by the OPP
pointment of a special commissioner
TO take evidence in Kansas City. Mo,
Ly Justice Kelby in the supreme court,
Brooklyn, late yesterday, II became
known that Katherine Dreier had
started suit for an annulment OF her
marriage to Edward Trumbull-Smith,
OF Detroit. the artist, and descendant
of distinguished revolutionary
! Trumbull family.
Trumbull, it is alleged. had a wi
living In London at the time ha mar
ried Miss Dreier, who Is wealthy ant
prominent in society In Brooklyn. In
her bill, asking the annulment Of thu
wedding, she declares she was told
by the artist OF the existence OF a firs
wife after their marriage. and that he
informed her the marriage to her was
void.
In the papers filed with Justice n
by. Mrs. Trumbull-Smith declares she
1 married the artist Aug. 8. 1911. Or
the day following the marriage the ar
list showed a telegram calling him
| his mother. Mrs. ]. F. Faxon, who lay
IN in Detroit. He left his wife an
did not return.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
AGED WORKMAN
FALLS TO DEATH
AT new DEPOT
Daniel Sullivau's Neck Broken
When He Tumbles 20 Feet =
From Viaduct
TURNS TO GIVE SIGNAL.
LOSES BALANCE, FALLS
Victim Well known on West
Side, Where He Had Re-
sided Many Years

Daniel Sullivan, 60 years old.
plunged headlong from a partially
completed viaduct leading to the bag
gage room Of the new Michigan Cen
trad depot. at Eighteent tn st. We'd
nesday morning. and fell nearly 20
feet to the tracks below, fracturine
Ills neck, and dying almost instantly
sullivan. employed as a day watch
man by the George A. Fuller Co. gen
eral contractors, was standing an ths
temporary planking over the yiaduct
and raised his arm to signal the en-
gineer OF hoist engine. to raise
some concrete for the workmen In
signalling. he turned half wsv
around. lost his balance, aud fell
backward between some of the tenn.
porary planking.
DR.. Glenn w. Stockwell, fire de-
partment surgeon. was nearby, and
made a hasty examination Of Sulli-
van, deciding that death had been
almost instantaneous. from a broken
neck.
Coroner Burgess was called and ID
Investigating.
Sullivan was well known on the
west side OF the city, where he had
lived FOR many years. His home was
at No. 324 Locust-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
THREE ORDINANCES
ARE PUT THROUGH
List Includes Measure PrOvid-
ing for Flue Pipes on
All Gas Heaters

Three ordinances were adopted by
the common council, Tuesday night
and ordered placed on the city's ordi-
nance books. The most important Ia
the gas heater ordinance, making II
mandatory that all gas water heaters
hereafter installed be equipped with
fiue connections to carry OF the pol
sonOus fumes. The Board OF Health IL
TO enforce this ordinance.
Another ordinance provides tina,
loads Of sand and gravel delivered tc
contractors in wagons shall be ol
standard cubic size. Prior to the
spring moving season the van com
panies are allowed 10 increase their
rates by one-third Of the presen,
charges.
Aid. Dill's resolution for safeguard
ing the passengers In the municipal
buses was passed by the council. The
resolution asks the ID. u. X. to halt II
cars at all crossings along the bus
line and the buses are 10 do the same
Controller Heineman suggested that
the committee OH city and charter
legislation prepare an amendment IL
the state primary law that would do
away with useless enrolment next
January, which would cost Detroit
more than $4,000.
The transfer OF the saloon license
OF August G. Johnson from No. los
Dennis-st.. to No. III Woodward-ave.
was approved OF by the council This
transfer was bitterly opposed before
the committee on liquor regulation
but only six aldermen voted
against It.
Aid. Kingsley wants the liquor Law
amended prohibiting non-citizen.
from being employed in the conduc
OF saloon. He says such an amend
ment would greatly assist the liquo
committee in it's work
The claim Of City Palmer E. H
Bennett, OF Chicago. for $4,000, owe
which there has been much dispute
was finally ordered paid.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
$600,oO0 HOSPITAL
ITEM APPROVED |
Council Committee Allows Tho
Money, and Puts Details Of n
Plan Up to EstimatOrs

The 100000 item for municipal hoo.
pital purposes was approved ~ the
council committee on ways and meanes
Tuesday night. The item a. originally
submitted was for a municipal h09pe-
tai and was divided into four parts,
but the committee cut these out ana
allowed the lump sum for "constrle-
ton OF hospitals and equipment" The
question OF building additions 70 e.
listing hospitals on a 99-year lease a..
rangement or building municipal
. hospital is left for the poor commits
sion and the board Of estimator to
decide.
On recommendation Of Aid. John
Lodge the committee raised the item
OF $4,000 for payment OF claims %
city employees under the wOrkingmon'u
compensation act. to $4,000. The a.
creased appropriation Is based on IL
Per cent risk on the city pay roll. The
city engineer was allowed three adaL
tional assistants at $l.400 each.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
COL. ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK IN DETROIT
Progressive Chief Will Address
Mass Meeting in ArmOry
March %
Col. Roosevelt will speak In the

Col. Roosevelt Will speak In the
mory on Saturday evening. March
If the plans of the Progressive leader:
Of the state carry. Though the Fro
gressive national committee ha
that Michigan could have the colone
for several days. the Michigan Pr
gressiyes decided that the sprine
struggle must not look too muc
one-man campaign. 1t 10 possible
however. that change may be M
in the plans, and that the colonel viii
spend three or four days In the state
According to the present outline
Col. Roosevelt will arrive Saturday
morning. and will probably be the
guest Of honor at a banquet, the plans
for which have not yet been made
Sunday morning he will consult VIII
a number Of Progressive leaders, a
will then 60 10 Mt. Clemens to vi
his sister, Mrs. Cowles. He will leave
for New York, Sunday evening.
Other Progressives OF nationa
prominence who will probably visi
Michigan are: Joseph Walker, Pro
gressive candidate for governor o
Massachusetts in the recent election
who will come next week: WI
Odlin, OF Boston, who will arrive a
the same time; Frazer Metzger, o.
Vermont. who Is scheduled for The
week OF March "a; Gov. Stubs. o.
Kansas, who will spend few day.
in the state, the latter part Of tn,
month; former Senator Beverage
who will speak in Grand Rapids or
April 4, and later In Saginaw or Bat
tie Creek. and possibly in Detroit
Pontiac on April 6; Senator Bristow
of Kansas, cambridge Colby. of New
York, and Henry ]. Allen, Of Kansa
who will be in Michigan during Il
early days Of April.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
CHILDREN NEED "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, fEvERSH OR CONSTIPlll

child will Candy wAlc
produce
little Consated Bowels the stomach and bae
a healthy condition $&%
directions children In each package
giving this gentle thorough laxaye
ldren L ka
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
MAY ACCEPT Upton
CHALLENGE TONIGHT
Opposition Expected, However,
Among Membership If New
York Yacht Club

NEW YORK. March 12.-The
New York Yacht club will take up
the challenge of Sir Thomas Upton
for race with 75-footers for the
Americas cup at its special
meeting tonight. None Of the
members would venture an opin-
lon today whether the chal-
lenge will be accepted or turned
down. The action OF Upton In try
ing to limit the length of yachts,
which. under the deed OF gift. may
be 90-footers. has aroused opposi-
ton among a powerful wing OF the
membership and tonights meeting Is
expected to be stormy.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
3-in-l Valve Tool. 46a
Polarine Auto Oil. gal. "a
Glover Leaf Valve Grinding Com
pound, combination can a.

Rub-R lite Waterproof Top Dress
ing makes old top look like new; eSe
pint up TO IS GAL
Rub-On Auto Top Lining Dye, 91.Su
can; enough for ordinary top lining.
Col-R-ol Leather Dye. All standard
fast colors. rich finish, for use on ali
leather or leatherette; $50 can.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

issue bonds and can demand 100000
from the common council for prelim
mary expenses. Under Section OF
tho proposed charter amendment. the
commissioners cannot go ahead ana
purchase. lease or condemn existing
street railway property without au-
thority from the people. He can,
however, build extensions to the ser
vice without further authorization
from the voters. Included in the
amendment Is clause providing for
arbitration between the commission
and the railway employees should Ais
pute arise relative to wages or other
matters.
A sinking fund Is TO be set aside
from the earnings Of the railway sys-
tenn to pay the cost Of the property
at the maturity OF the bonds issued.
Although the term security fran.
chise' appears in the question to be
submitted 10 the people, the present
draft Of the bill does not contemplate
borrowing any money on the property
to be acquired until the city has ex-
hausted its own resources.
After the changes were suggested
in committee, Aid. Vernon took the
amendment drafted by Corporation
Counsel lawson and the notations
down to the mayors ONCE, where with
the assistance Of the mayors secre-
tary, Edward Fitzgerald, and the Of
Ace stenographer, he revamped the
amendment to include the several
changes. Mayor Marx was present
while the work Of reconstruction was
going on.
Later Aid. Vernon took the newly
typewriter amendment to LAWSON
office and asked him to glance II over
to be sure that II was legally correct
In FORM The corporation counsel
protested against being given ouch a
short time TO study the numerous pro-
visions in the amendment.
81 simply want to know II it is cor.
rect In form, the contents are all
right I believe" said the alderman
who was highly pleased with his draft.
Everything has been made as plain
a. day. and there is no chance to dis
pute the wording or intent In this
draft"
Mr.. Lawson after reading over the
draft, sent q reply to Aid. Lodge,
chairman Of the committee on city
and charter legislation. saying that he
could not give IN opinion OF any value
on some OF the legal features OF the
draft, because he had not been given
time to properly study tho plan and
look up the law. He said that many
points that will be raised before the
plan Is finally put In operation. have
not been judicially determined, since
the methods pursued in preparing the
present plan are new and precedents
will be wanting. He declared that
only judicial decisions upon the Ques
lions as they arise under the plan
will determine its legal efficiency.
The aldermen admit that some OF
the changes were made In haste ano
without proper regard for precedent
but they look to the special counsel
and the corporation counsel to iron
out any Objectionable features before
the amendment Is submitted to the
people.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
Bucketshop Men Fined.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Joseph
|Gatine. OF New York, and Virgil p.
Randolph, OF Keene, Va. were fined
s., 900 EACH William B. Price. of Bal
|timore, was fined $1,000 Edward
Everett Taylor. OF Washington. was
fined $500, and Edward Weldon and
James A. Anderson were fined $3.50
each in the district supreme court
late yesterday, after pleading guilty
TO indictments charging conspiracy
against the United States in the oper-
alton OF bucketshops
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

Spring weight
Wool Jerseys in
all colors ana
SIZES; qua r a n
teed not to
stretch out OF
shape. $2.15 each
at Rayl's.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
st. Patr,ck's Day a Holiday.

NEW YORK. March Est. Pat
rick's day holiday" will supplement
Home rule for Ireland as slogan
for the st. Patrick's day celebration
here next Monday, according to
Michael p. Carolan, OF the board of
directors OF the Ancient order OF Hi.
bernians here today.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
Embezzler CAUGHT.

PARIS, March 12.-Nester Wilmot,
the Belgian banker, who. II Is charg-
ed, decamped in October. 1912. with
$4,000. 900 In stocks Of the Client and
Terneuzen railway. OF which he was
a director, has been arrested at
Rheims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
Republican Leaders in Wash
ington Behind Move Started
BY New Workers TO Revolu-
tiOnize Machinery.
PARTY VOTE AS BASIS
FOR REPRESENTATION
National Executive Committee
May Call Early Convention
as Result Of Empire State Ae-
tion Yesterday.

lBy LEASED wiro 10 Evening IIcraid. /
Washington. Sept Repubfcan
leaders in Washington. Identified
from the tlrst with lhe demand ior D
Republican national convention to
revise party rules and procedure. ok
pressed strong approval today of thn
platform adopted yesterday BY the
New York Republican state conven.
tion.
The Republican national executive
committee. which last summer agreed
so call the entire national committee
within sixty days after tne adjourn
mcnt uf congress-" o. now boing
urged Go take immediate action
The specific demands of those who
want the party procedure changed.
according Co those chiefly Interested
In the movement here. arc clearly
embraced ln the resolutions OF the
New York convention. namely to nl.
low states to determine the method
OF selecting these delegates t0 ma
tional conventions and To base tho
representation la conventions on the
number oi votes cast Ter tho party
Candidates at previous elections
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
ASKS COMMITTEE TO FIND
orr TRUE CONDITION

Waehuplon sept "a The admin
lslration currency bin from the Vle.
point of mrmer and grain merchant
was discuss "a before thc senate bank
ing committee today Wy delegation
" merchants from thc northwest who
opposed ihc provisions Of the hul as
they expect them Go effect the coun-
try banks
q. ~ kHuuston, % manufactures of
farm machinery suggested that the
committee before passing ON the BIN
Visit the farming ana husiress com
munitles of the waa and become
closely acquainted with business con
ditions.
Senator BrIstow expressed the on
nlon thnt majority OF the commit
tee would support him in a demand
that al bankers. business men. mer
chants aud others desiring Co discuss
the hln Doc allowed 60 appear before
che committee " that course o. fol-
lowed the bll may Boz iu ihc commit
tee ut least "a month and probably un-
on November I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO ARREST
ADMITS HI'S BIkOk Az

san Francisco, Sept. 2t.--Thc man
arrested here Monday in answer 20 a
circular sent out By the Pittsburgh
police not only corresponds perrcctfg
tn the photograph reproduced in the
circular and Go the Ntrbuf ~sHcrip-
ton. but hc admits that he r. rTed
Urokuw. atlas Fred Bolcy, alias e.
white and says he was arrested ~
Pittsburgh m 1910. The picture ia
tho circular rs the photograph taken
then. he says Further than that
hc VIII not talk.
In running down the mans move
ments here the police have uncoysraI j
20 remarkable Identity between the
working methods of Brohnw here and
the Ellis cot Indianapolis. When arr
rested BroknW had ice his pockethook
"a list ot names of prominent men, lir
already had looked up paWuhrokcf.
whom ho had asked iu come 10 his
room u hotel Go look at some jew-
oiry and clothing hc wanted Gao scll,
Before the visit wHs made Brokaw
was arrested.
From the extraordinary correspond
enco in the habits ana appearance of
thc prisonera the detective bureau
hero is led 90 believe that Ellis are
different men who profited 10y their
puzzllnE likeness to establish ulibls
for each other while working the
same game ln different cities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
OFFICIALS AND UNION
MEN ALIKE OPTIMISTIC

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 2s. Early
reports from the officials of the c..
=. a J.. Co and the Victor American
Fuel company. tho largest operating
companies In tho southern Colorado
fields. state that the situation Is inn
proving and that there has been an
increase at every mine In the NUM-
bcr of men working this morning.
Genera Manager y. H. WoltzcL
of the &. r. 4 g.. said that the mines
are In good shape for operation
There has been an increase OF from
six TO Ten men Ia all OF the small
mines and from sixteen 60 twenty-five
In all at the larger mines of the Vic
tor American Fuel company, accord
ing to statements of officials.
International Vice President Frank
j. Hayes. in statement this morn
ing. said that nincty-fiye per cent at
the miners of Colorado were out and
that the remaining five per cent
would walk out before the end of the
week.
Thousands OF coal miners and their
antilles slept under canvas last night
in the tent colonies which have
sprung up since tho strike call WAS
issued
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
ARGUES AGAINST TlN
On COIyrnN IITIR.N

Washington sept 2i.--The tariff
conference program was radically al
tered today when 4. g. Marsh presi-
dent OF tho Sew York cotton exchange
was permitted to appear before The
cunfcroes to argue against the pro-
posed tax ON cotton futures When
the conference took a recess no pro-
ircss had been made toward n settle
meut aud senator Simmons and Rep
icsentntivc Underwood went 10 lntcr-
view President Wilson at the White
house Co dFcuss the points still az
issue
The white house conference lasted
moro than two hours. water MossrH
Underwood and simmons declared
that ths 'say was open 10 complete
agreement ON ull The disputed points
including tine income tax, cotton fu-
turo ,aN and other items hut declined
TO say what conclusions nad been
reached
Twenty sharply contested issues in
The tariff 900 remained tu be settled
when tLr house aud senate coEfcrocf
rc-asscmblcd this morning for whnl
many hclpvod would bee the Conclud-
lng day or their work
The policy OF the administration
toward foreign countries. involving
the proposed rctaliatory provisions Of
the tariff h. five per cent discounts
goods br0ueht n American ships aud
tho prohibition against goods mude
hy child tabor ond other similar fca-
lures were stll Geo he settled
Tho confgroes were also prepared
for final decision of tho cotton fu-
lures tax question.