davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
Bulletin Bids Sufferers
Awafi Final Decision

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
public health service. through Surge
o&General Blue, issued its first state
ment late yesterday, relative TO the
government investigation of Or F. F.
Friedmanns alleged tuberculosis
cure. The statement, which empha-
sizes the governments policy 10 pro-
coed cautiously. is as follows:
"On March 8, the secretary OF the
treasury, on the recommendation OF
the surgeongeneral of the public
health service. caused board or
medical officers TO be detailed TO
make thorough investigation OF DR.
1riedmann's alleged cure for tuber-
culOsis.
these officers proceeded iminect'
atoly TO New York and arranged with
DR.. Friedman for demonstrations o.
his remedy on persons suffering from
tuberculosis. These demonstrations
are being carried on In certain New
York hospitals through the courtesy
OF their respective authorities, and
will be continued until sufficient in
formation has been obtained for the
forming Of an opinion as 10 the mer-
tt OF the treatment.
"Dr Friedman has submitted 10
the board culture OF the bacteria
which he stated are used in his meth
cd Of treatment. In addition 70 the
observation Of persons under treat
ment by DR.. Friedman. the board OF
OfYicers will make experiments to as
certain whether this culture Is, as Or.
Friedman claims, harmless to warm
blooded animals.
Considerable time will necessarily
be required to carry out these invest
igations. The work will be carried
out % rapidly as possible.
In the meantime the public is in
formed Of the inadvisability to the
great majority OF cases. OF travelling
long distances In the hope OF receiv-
Ing treatment, as those selected for
+ demonstration purposes constitute
only q small proportion Of applicants
sCertain statements purporting to
Be expressions of the opinion OF the
/ board OF officers of public health SER
], vice carrying on the Investigation
h have appeared In newspapers. These
Y ofncers have expressed no opinion
and will not be in position to do 40
until the work has advanced suff1cient-
n for to warrant some conclusion In
foeafd to Dr. FriedMann's treatment"
n was further stated by govern
A 1ont oficials that II would be al
I least month and probably longer be
/ fore any conclusions could be reached
\ rolating to the efficacy OF the treat
J. ment upon the patients who are being
watched by the board OF officers au-
4 fhoristd to make the Investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
NEM YORK PRODICE.

NrW YORK. March % Flour. Dull
aud nominal PORK quiet; mess 81
q22le5 Lard steady: middle wcst
spot. sf09JMI1.05 sugar. Raw. dull.
centrifugal. 20 test sS.js. musrovado.
81 test. s3.OS: refined. dull. cut loaf.
s515 crushed. t505; powdered. $t.45;
grnrulnted. si35T44O. Coffee. Rio NO.
on spot, lie. Taliow: quiet; city.
sac. country. ga. G6lsc. Hay; Dull;
prime. sio2ls dl.05. No. 3. 70asoc;
clover. 66Qs2Ise. Dressed poultry:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
EXPRESS PL[JNCES
IN RIVER; | DEAD

MANCHESTER, N. H., March o.
Reports just received here say that
tho Boston express from Montreal, Oh
the Boston & Maine railroad, has been
wrecked near Lyndonville. Vermont.
Recent freshets, 1t was said, washed
away . bridge and 200 yards OF track,
and the express train plunged into the
river.
The engineer Is reported TO have
BEEN drowned. but no further informa-
ton regarding dead and injured has
been received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

Dull; turkeys 15g24isc; chickens. II
y 2Se' fowls. l24 l7isc, ducks. 10 . zoe.
Live poultry: steady geese, ~ = u
l3c. chickens Ice. Cheese: Quiet
state milk, common TO specials, liqi
lThc; skins, common TO special. 5u
Receipts li'5gS FOR. two DAYS. cream
cry extra. 20 AZ a soc. state dairy tubs.
- a S5c, Imitation creamery rrsts. %
q a1c. Eggs. STEADY. receipts. 3i,eNl
for two days: nearby white fancy. 90
a 2lc; nearby mtxed-f att,.s. 81. q
l9i.c; fresh frsts, lSGI zoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
100 DEAD AND $1,000, 1000
LOSS TOLL OF STORM

word from Poplar BLUM. Mo. early TO
day that five persons were killed and
half hundred injured BY the tornado.
A cold wave followed the storm
and springlike weather In the north
west was succeeded today by zero
temperatures.
The mountain states were most ar
fected by the storm. but the low area
moved slowly eastward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
CHICAGO pRODICE.

CHICAGO. March 22.--Bu,ter: EN-
tras. 3Sc. nrsts. iW32c. dairy extras.
:7Qf2sc hrsts. Csc. Eggs; Prime nrsts.
II Nc, Arsts. i7c. Cheese: skins; l3A
Ql3A G.. young Americas. l1e. Live
poultry. Fowls. l54 15tsc; ducks, lie,
geese i3c; springs. Ice. turkeys, l5c.
Potatoes: 43u4Sc; Michigans. 40 az 4sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
p,uxe, Dow, u,.v.,. g..

ralph Biddlecomb, River Rouge. felt
ao"n an elevator shaft in the plant II
/ me olson Illuminating Co. No 2IO
'.ccn'i ave, saturday, sustaining in
1 ternal irjuries He IL in Uarnrr kos.
pltaI. Hope IN entertained FOR his re-
| coyery. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

stephen Trakgi who siashed another
Pole across the face with q knife. dur
inR fight recently. was found guilty
Va Judge phelan's court. Saturday, 81
charge Of assault with intent 10 dc
great bodily harm Tic was remand
ed Tor sentences next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Iiutter Boari prices are: Creamery.
extras. SIC. nrsts. 32iSC: dairy, &c:
packing stock. zoe per ID.
Eggs current receipts. eandled.
case- included. lsc per doz Receipts.
rs cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

he left leg OF Henry ST. Onre 81.
81 NO. 800 Catherine was crushed
uy heavy beam falling on him a. he
ninth-st. and Michigan-ave. saturds ,
morning. he Was taken to Grace hos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
MARKETS and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning ~ stevens Live stock Report.


EAST BUFFALO. y. y. March ga
cattle Receipts. two cars. market.
stttdv. best 1850 Ia l,oO0-lb steers
s % q 500, good to prime zoe TO l,5oo-
100 IL i,g06-lh. steers. SNpS@5, coarse.
plainlsh lln0l 10 l,2oO-lh.> steers. sf50
q : - medium butcher steers, 200 20
400 HIS. Si.bvgS. butcher steers. $50
steers. s650fi 80. best fat cows. So IS
UT.a. butcher COWS. S5.@5 u 20. liSht
butcher COWS, sioeg 30 cutters, 49,
G4tS. trimmers. 50 goa $40; best tat
he!fers, s. 1JBN, medium butcher helt-
.e~s S61S01.5. light butcher heifers.
y6a65, stock heifers. sos pest
tcedins steers. dehorned. 5, q s.S9 ;
I!ght common stockers. So 500 s7b; :
butcher balls, S6.5oU I, bologna bulls.
$50 u6e5 stock bulls, go 80; best
mixers and sprinsers, b2 so COM
NOR 10 f"i iy, hInd 10 $50 80 m,rke,
stror. heavy. Sg.5oG go; workers..
$500 4s.t5. PIGS, - $3.50.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars;
market steady top lambs, S,so9 -
GO rwvs. 81 90
calves S5Eli.15
Union >'rOIK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March - Hogs Receipts. 1000; mar
ket strong mixed and butchers, -
q9l5 good heayy, S. iQG ~: roush
heavy. s. 5OuS5o; light 81 So q 20;
pigs, s6.s0us cattle. Receipts. 200
market steady. becyes. s. l0Gs.20;
cows and hclfers, s. seas stoCkers
and feeders. SGQs 20. Texans $3.50 q
80. calves $7Gll25 sheep Re
ceipts Loco. market steady native.
So isd7. western. So 40 q 10. lambs. -
ASS western. t;.25Hs.o
CLEVELAND.
L :. YARDS. CLEVELAND, March
Hogs Receipts. IS cars, higher,
workers snd mixed, $3.50. heavies.
sy4u. calves ,llj0 lambs 81 cattle.
Sc 5DdsA0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
RosyoN WOOL.

BOSTON. MHrVh = --The EOmmcr
cial bulletin today says
Trading in wool this week has
shrunk almost 20 the vanishing point.
although prices have remained fairly
steady
shipments from Boston from Jan
nary I 90 March ~ were 1I.332. 600
hounds. against CO $40. 400 last year.
Receipts were 1852 900. against G2.-
$4,000 Leaf year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
NEXx Nnuk MONEY

Nf'W YORK, March 22--Bar silver
London. 2sS. pence. New York. J6ss g
Demand sterling: t4ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

yob Printing Done Right. Times
prfnting Co.. rs John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
PRODUCE.

There were few price changes - re-
port tails morning Butter hahdlGrs
egg market is little unsettled. the
Easter demand being over. and for tn
Same reason dressed calves and live
poultry are probably due FOR some de-
cline IN the very near iut VI G. Hr
ce!pts ar, not large. but the sustain
ing power OF the Easter demand Is
now no longer felt The sugar market
aAS Off 10 cents, but otherwise quota
49, 80. - LLLILv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

Main Ofee--
Fort aud Gyis5Void SIS.
Michigan Ape. Braneh--
Cor. 3+!h 81.
Cyohof Ave Branch
Cor. Sheridan Avs.
Chsne ST.. Bydneh--
Cor. Forest hts.
Clay Ave. Brdrehz
Cor. Rasssi 81.
Warren Are. Branch
Cor, Mckinley Avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

Cleveland women are being asked
10 join an anti-Mormon crusade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
MON STOCK YARDS.


L :. YARDS CLEVELAND, Marcl
Hogs Receipts, - cars; higher
workers. and mixed, 500, heaVles
-. A.. calves $3.50. lambs s. cattle
So 5g0s 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
FRANCE HAS EYE oN.Us.
War In Mexico Overshadows Balkan
War in French PubIie's Minds.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Civil War in Mexico
co occupies larger place in public in
terest at the moment than does the Bal
an war. The keenest attention is paid
by members of the diplomatic corps to
the possibility of intervention by the
United States the prevailing view being
that this probably will occur before order
has been restored
The French foreign office declines to
make any comment on the situation, as
1t wishes to maintain its attitude of neu-
tral observation. The foreign minister,
however, receives constant communica-
tons from the French charge daffaires
in Mexico City, who forwards frequent
reports of the occurrences there.
frenchmen hold considerable invest
ments in Mexican securities which have
hitherto been little affected on the Paris
Bourse by the current events. There
have been few transactions in these stocks
and Mexican s per cents. actually advanc-
ed four cents, today, after experiencing
slight depression, on Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

ed and found Congress taking it's week
end recess, his confidants, today, declared
he would not hesitate to send an expedi-
Cruz and Tampico. Five thousand sailors
and marines could be landed from them
in few hours and started for Mexico
City. International law recognizes the
right of a government to send such an ex-
peditionary force to guard its own citi-
zens when they need protection. The sail
ors and marines would be sent to Mex
leo City ''as the legation guard This
was the method employed during the
Boxer uprising in China and more recent
ly in Nicaragua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Twenty-Five members of the Chi
cago National League club, under
guidance of Manager Evers, will
leave Chicago, Saturday, for their
spring training ground at Tampa, Fla,
In figuring on the expense of the
tour of the world of the Chicago
Americans and New York Nationals.
President c. A. Comiskey of the Chi
cago Americans. Thursday night esti-
mated the total at $4,000. He ex-
poets to take Is players and the cost
per man he finds will be about $500.
The New York Club, he said, would
probably take like number of play
ers.
Ben Hauser, first baseman on the
Boston Nationals. last season has
signed with the Baltimores in the In
ternational League, for the coming
season. Hauser, who, last fall, pur-
chased farm in Litchfield, was in
Lewiston, Friday, and confirmed the
report. Secretary Wickes of the Bal
timore club journeyed to Maine, this
week. and secured the husky BAH
players signature. 1t is understood
that he made an unusually fine offer,
which, after some elaboration upon
Hausers part, was accepted. The
Maine player has been told to report at
Fayetteville, n. c., for the spring
training and will leave for the South,
March 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

cial hour With a genuine Valentine
spirit and made the whole a complete
success.
Harold c. Abbott of Dorchester
Mass, won the debate in the annual
sophomore prize debates, and the S2G
prize offered. The judges We're: Judge
H, l.. Weber, Prin. Hermon Gammons
and Rev. A. T. Salley.
The Junior class, today, elected the
officers and speakers for Ivy day, as
follows; Chaplain. James B. Packard,
Monmouth; Grafton. George c. Mars
den, Lisbon; 'Co-eds," Donald b.
Partridge. Norway Lake: Faculty"
Helen Humiston. East Jaffrey. n. H.;
Our Victories" Lawrence r. O'Con-
nell, Millinocket; Social Life" Doia
c. fash; marshal Robert l.. Tomblen,
Montague, Mass; POSTMASTER, Louis
r. sullivan, Houlton; poem, Marion r.
Sanborn, Auburn; class ode. James F.
Hill, Gray; Our Boys" Nellie Hadley,
Lewiston; Ivy ode, Mildred NJ. Ryder.
Orrington; Prophecy" Elsie F. Jud
kins, Kingston, n. II.
The Bates Glee and Mandolin Clubs
left, Friday, for Turner, where they
gave a concert, in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
RoWDolN COLLEGE.
FIRST OF College Teas by Faculty La.
dies-First Junior Assembly,

brunswick. Me, Feb l4.-(Speciar.-.
ire first of the College teas given by
the ladies OF the faculty, was held.
IRON 800 until s, Friday afternoon. in
hubbard hall. A large number of
townspeople and many of the students
and members of the faculty attended.
ana all had most delightful time.
me hall was beautifully decorated
Win red pinks. The guests were re-
eeiveo by; Mrs. William Dewitt Hyde,
Mlsa Helen Chapman, Mrs. Frank e.
whittier, Mrs. Roscoe j. Ham. Mrs.
Paui Nixon and Mrs. Edward Wass.
III The evening. the first of the Junior
assemblies was held in Memorial han
and was very well attended The hail
was finely decorated with FRATERNITY
banners and fir twigs and looked very
charming, Tie members Of the COM
inittee IN charge Were: Barton, chair
man White, Merrill. Munron, Mari.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

New Foundland's new governor, Wal
.er Davidson, C. NJ. e., assumed tn
ems of government over the islam,
olony, Friday, succeeding Sir Raipl.
,hampneys Williams
The largest fine on record for catch
ng short Holsters was assessed, Thurs
jay, against David b. Newcomb a
5holesale dealer at Gloucester, in the
uperior criminal court. He paid $74i
or having 1857 short Holsters in his
tessession The case has been in the
curt since last fall, when a carload
# the Holsters was FOUND on New
omb's premises.
Fire which broke out, about l
'clock. Thursday morning. in the
garage owned by Napoleon Geoffrian
IN Elm street, Newport, n. H., re-
suited in about $4,000 damage in
.luding the loss of six automobiles
owned by John w. Johnson, DR.. H
A. Hanaford, Mrs. d. c. Barton, Calr-
nee G. Farmer and Geoffrian. -Four
cars were saved. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
Edward III. O'Brien, a well-knowT
political leader and attorney of Wor.
lester, Mass, was suspended from
practicing law in the state for three
years by Chief Justice Aiken of tbs
superior court, Thursday, on aceoun
Of unprofessional conduct. Mr.
OBrien has served several terms il
the Legislature and as chairman o
he Democratic city committee.
Capt. II. p. Claridge of the British
tank steamer Roumanian, Friday
denied a published report to the effec
that he had found the bark Remit
tent in good condition, but unmanne,
off the Azores and had taken her il
tow 's,rhe only report / made wa
that / had sighted the Remittent il
40. 80 north latitude and 27.30 ives
longitude but failed to get her in tow
Two of our boats We're lost in the at
tempt" he said
Samuel Rauen. the first man to b
hanged in the District of Columbia
Turing the administration of Presi
lent Taft, went to his death, Fri
lay. He was convicted of wife muir
Ter. The, President, last month
sranted a respite to Rauen, who wa
% have been hanged, Jan. 81. o.
ran. 80, the convicted mans attorne
vent to the White House to appea
To the President and, finding a Sur
day school delegation being receive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15

fire from the government lines had
practically been suspended. Gen. De
IA Vega, commanding the line direct
ly to the east of the rebel position
admitted that he was unable to ad
iance. Failure had been encountered
n all quarters.
1t was coincident, with this cessa-
lion of the firing, that's battalion O.
the goth Infantry revolted. All but q
handful of these federals succeeded in
joining Diaz
This battalion was stationed along In
dependencies street. The men suddenly
turned upon their officers and shot them
but the sought of these shots did not at.
tract general attention in the heavy fire
The entire battalion broke for the rebe
lines, reaching there in safety. Thirty
eight of them We're overpowered, howev-
er, by the loyal troops and were marched
to the palace, where they will probably
be executed.
Although the firing on both sides was
lighter, today. the total number of shells
used was enormous and the incidental de
struction of property great. The loss 81
life among the non-combatants as re.
suit of the shelling probably was les
than on the other days, because everyone
who had strength enough moved out o.
the districts near the center of the opera
tons. and by reason of the fact that the
rebels confined their artillery actor
largely to the streets threatened by as
sault
Bullets whistled here and there in al
parts of the city. They We're fired acros!
| the town by both sides, from the house
tops and other places, wherever sharp
shooters could be stationed. On accoun
of the failure of the government troops
| to advance, this fire was heavier thar
| usual and deep inroads must have beer
| made OH the arsenal munitions to Keel
| the rifles and machine guns supplied
What was promised again by the gov
eminent to be a day of terrible punish
| ment for the rebel commander developed
| into the weakest attempt at his subjuga
ton Madero's artillery conducted TIL
| attack half-heartedly, although his infan
| try at times showed desperate courage.
Rebel shells were thrown at the Ma
| tonal Palace and occasionally hurtte
across the town towards the federal bat
| terry on the Paseo Reforma, near the Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY.. FEBRUA AIRY IS 1918

lonia Railroad station, but for the most
part Diaz waited until the federal moved
we'll into the range of his guns guarding
the approaches. This took place innum-
cradle times and as often the streets
were effectually cleared in short order
From the regions outside the capital the
news was bad for the government Gen.
Agular, an aged officer, who revolted a
few months ago, and Col. De La Lave
also formerly attached to the regulars.
who has been in revolt for some months.
took the city of Puerbla, capital of the
state of the same name. Although lew
outsides forces have arrived in the cap
ital to support Diaz, there is evidence
that many quarters of the country are
participating in risings in his name. Pas
sengers from Guadalajara report that no
kilograms received there have been deliv-
cred and that the editor of one paper
which published an account of the mutiny
in Mexico City was promptly sent to Jail
on a charge of disseminating seditious
matter But in spite of this, the people
We're crying "vivas" for Diaz.
All trains leaving the capital are crowd
ed with refugees of every nationality. but
the Mexican fugitives predomnate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
soLoN

Miss Claire McIntfre returned to CO.
~ Tuesday afternoon. after spending
4 few days with her parents.
Feb. IL, a daughter was born to Mr..
nj Mrs. Walter Knowles.
The boys who attended the. Boys
Conference in Portland report a fine
me.
Mr.. F. A. Coolidge returned, Wednes-
lay, from few days visit with rela-
ives in Livermore.
Mrs. Elmer vining, wife of our High
'chool principal, is i'll. Her mother
rom Corinna is with her.
Miss Mile Young has so far recov-
red from her recent illness as to be
BILE to walk out a short distance
A. C. w. Chapter ID. A. r., met at
the nome of Mrs. Una Soper, Friday,
Feb I. 1t was voted to observe gentle
mems night, Feb. 81. Mrs. Soper opens
her home to the Chapter and their hus-
bands Oh this occasion.
The Grange hall is being wired for
electric lights.
The overturning of kerosene lamp
In the home of Wright Cram started a
risk blaze, which was fortunately
jmothered with rugs before it gained
much Roadway.
The burning out of a chimney in the
house owned and occupied by Mr.. and
Yrs. William Phillips. Wednesday, at
10 r. NJ, set fire to the woodwork near
he chimney from the first floor to
he attic. It was necessary TO cut u
hole in the floors where water could bo
lpplied,
Mi. P. 5. Longley returned, Wednes-
, ay, from Lewiston, where he had been
attending Gairymen's meeting.
Rev. I. B. HIATT viii preach at the
Congregational church, next Sunde-,
at go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-15
TO COOPERATE WITH POWERS.
Baseball Fraternity to Help Maintain
Discipline of the Leagues.

New York, Feb. 14.-Co-operation
with the powers of baseball. in main
tanning discipline among minor league
players. is offered by she Baseball
Players Fraternity, organized, recent
~, with q large membership among
the men of the National and Ameri-
can Leagues. This was made known,
through a letter sent by David l..
Fultz, president of the fraternity, to
each of the Is major league managers
and made public, tonight, as follows:
Dear Sir:
"One of the purposes for which our
fraternity is organized is to instill in
to the players a higher conception of
their profession and more serious
regard for their contracts. To. this
end, we shall use our influence to in
duce our members to keep themselves
in the best physical condition posi-
Bile and at all times to give their
employers the best service of which
they are capable.
I'VE therefore wish to bespeak
your cooperation and request in case
there should be any serious breaches
of discipline among our members on
Your team that you forward US the in
formation in as detailed form as prac-
teal. 1t may be that we can APP
proaeh the player from an angle I'M
available, to any other influence and
that We can cooperate with you to
our mutual benefit.
''Of course we can give no absolute
guarantee as to our results, but we
can assure you of the sincerity of our
purpose and our earnest desire to ac-
complish our aims.
Very truly.
BASEBALL PLAYERS
FRATERNITY, per David l.. Fultz,
President.