davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
SHORT ARM|ST|CE
TAKEN ADVANTAGE
OF BY RED CROSS
Steps Taken to Remove Some
of Causes That Might
Lead to Pestilence
MADERO SCORNFUL.,
WILL NOT RESIGN
Diplomats Are Hopeful, But
Take Steps TO Provide
Further Safety for
the Foreigners
MADERO WIRES
HIS CONFIDENCE

NEW YORK. Feb. fS,--The
Sun tonight received the foIiow-
Ing despatch from President
Madero of Mexico:
National Palace, Mexico City,
February 10Th.
1.-THE Sun.
New York.
''Fhe government il i'm situa-
ton to give all sorts of guar
antses to Americans ON contli-
ton that they Withdraw out OF
the zone of firing.
I'VE have the situation under
control. and hare sifenced the
fire OF the enemy. They are de-
sorting in great numbers. To-
day truce OF twenty four hours
was agreed upon In order that
the nun-combatants might leave
the firing zone. / feel confident
that without much floosishefi
the arsenal will fall very soon.'s
fSfgned1
FRANCISCO i. MADERO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

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The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
BRYAN'S ARRIVAL
TO MODIFY BILL
Power of Secretary of State in
California Generally
Admitted

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 26.--AIl
action looking to the enactment or
antfalien land owning legislation Is
being held in allegiance here pending
the arrival OF Secretary OF State Bry-
an and the sole topic OF discussion
among legislators and interested par
ties Is the probable effect OF his visit
on the pending bills.
There is a growing conviction that
the secretary OF state will have suit
hcient influence to change tho char
acter OF the bill and that the measure
finally enacted will be considerably
less drastic than the more radical
antialien leaders had hoped for.
This was indicated by the state
ment made today by Assemblyman
Benedict. OF Los Angeles, one OF the
Progressive leaders.
II think there will be a great deal
OF laying down." he said Probably
Bryan will be able to modify the So
verify OF the proposed measure
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
HOLDS UP REQUEST FOR
ASSESSMENT CUT

The board OF review, Saturday
morning. denied the petition OF the
National Casualty Co, to have its as
sessment Of $232,320 reduced at least
100000 Attorney Henry G.. Walters,
representing the company, made a
statement showing that $212,Sl7.44 OF
the assessment was made on govern
ment bonds, $4,000 OF which We're di-
rect bonds and the rest territorial.
The attorney cited several supreme
court cases to show that government
bonds could not be taxed for state
purposes.
The case now In the supreme court
on which the validity OF Assessor
Nagels $4,000, 900 assessment on local
insurance companies depends. does
not cover the taxing OF government
bonds. The board denied the petition
10 give the corporation counsels Of
hce time to look the matter up. Tho
company will likely be asked to APP
pear again before the board.
The property at No. 1917 Fort-st.
west. donated by Mrs. Grace Bull
Moffat to the Salvation Army for
charitable purposes. will be taken on
the tax rolls Brig. w. s. Barker,
from the New York headquarters OF
the Salvation Army informed the al
dermen that rescue home and ma
ternity hospital would be located on
the Moffat. property which Is now on
the assessment rolls for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
RELIEVED OF BLAME
FOR DEATH OF YOUTH

Herbert Lister. the man who ran
iown Wladislaus WoZniak. is. with
motorcycle at Junction and Jefferson
ayes. April IA. resulting in the death
OF the boy. Friday OF this week. called
q, the prosecutors ONCE. Saturday
morning. to make statement. He
came voluntarily. Assistant Prosecut-
or Arthur Fitzpatrick decided. after
hearing Lister version OF the acct
cent. that the latter was not to blame.
and allowed him to go.
Lister said that he was going only
s or 10 miles an hour al the time. that
the lad ran from behind street car
q rectly In front OF the machine.
Three witnesses corroborated Listers
statement.
A peculiar feature in connection
with the boys death is that he is re-
ported to have died OF lockjaw. De"
spite the fact that no laceration re-
suited from his collision with the
motorcycle One leg was broken and
internal injuries are also said to have
cen sustained.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
DIVORCE MILL GRINDS
OUT USUAL GRIST

Judge Van lie heard all the d.
vorce cases. Saturday morning. and
granted DEGREES In the following suits
Mary VS.. Granville Snivelly; Emma
vs. Merriott Smith: Mary VS.. Frank
Prast; Edith vs.. Joseph Flannery;
Catherine vs.. George Brown: Winni-
fred VS. Fred Davis; Margaret J. VS..
julius Jarodefski: Pearl VS.. John
Purcell: Olive VS.. Frank Eberly: III
ne NJ. VS. Clarence Marson; Annie vs..
Gustave Kcllcrt: Cy Y. vs.. Pearl \.
4 rampton; Minnie vs. Charles Vol
bott: Ada VI. VS. Walter Stewart:
Louise vs.. James Reynolds: Thomas
G. W. Margaret Mcintyre; Mary \.
vs.. George Lyons. and Nioletta VS..
shirley Washington
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
MA RklAGES

Elias Zinne. IS Elizabeth George. IS
August Schanenbcrg 20; Agnes La
prad. Is.
Philip Gietzen, so Halfway; Dorothy
Bicrm8u, %. same.
Charles Evoy. %. Martha Lund, "a
Charles Daley. q, Covington. KY {:
MARY Aicser, II. Detroit.
Frank r. Ray. 20, River Rouge; Alta
Deziley. Is. Bay city
Nomgenso Forteino. 10; Florence
Forte 90.
George Smith, 81; Fannie Radke. 90.
william Allsteadt. 20, Mamie Klein.
kazimitr Bedzinski. 25, Detroit: Ju-
liza GladysZ, Is.
Henry Lehto. 81; Esther Timauist. 20.
Frederick Priebe, 81, Elenore Pres
kow. 50.
George Paquin, 80 Detroit: Laura f..
Martin. %. Cbeboygan.
Rudolph Taube. as Mary Montard.
SO
Napoleon Rathewicz. %: Julia shli-
winska, -.
Percy Ingersol. 81 Anna Knoll. az
Richard &. Panzenhagen, 81 Agnes
Hamato, II.
stephen Drummhofr 22: Viola steph-
-enson. 20.
Roy Nstteson. -: Anna Nicholson.
Is.
Arthur SINNERS. II Edith Delaney.
Is
walenty sklsdzieJ. 81; Mary Pio-
-trowicz. 20.
William J. Muhletner, 81. GLADYS
Chisholm. 20.
.AnaIIsi- pciers "A Mary krause. AZ.
Robert clark. -. Trsnna 1Hoard 81.
sotUszynski, 2:I.Msry Brusrd,
a.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
CHURCH
SQUABBLE MAY
Be PATCHED UP
Attempt Made TO Have Rector
Paul Ziegler and George Nc
Curdy Reach Agreement
HAUSHEN-HANLEY
CONTEST is LIVELY
Rival Applicants for License
"Spat" Before Committee
List TO Council Tuesday

The liquor committee of the com
what is expected to be its last public
hearing before making its report IL
the common council. recommending
what licenses are to be issued. I'm
less something at present unforeseen
comes up. no more public sessions
will be held before the committee re-
ports. Tuesday night.
The Rev. Paul Ziegler, OF St Barna-
bas chu 'ch, brought Bishop Williams
into the committee room to protest
against granting license to George
McCurdy, at Grand River and Four
teenth-aves,, next door TO the church
AT the close OF the meeting, Chairman
Dingeman held a conference with
them. as result OF which 1t Ia pos
sible that an agreement. the nature
of which is not made public. may be
made-between McClrdy and the
churchnNn.
The committees most exciting case
was the controversy between DR.. VIII
liam Hausherr and John Hanley. Or.
Hausherr owns the license OF sa-
loon at No. 472 Grand River-ave Hen-
ley claims to be manager OF the place;
DR.. Hausherr says Hanley is his head
bartender. Hanley. saying he had a
verbal agreement with DR.. Hausherr
that the place would be turned over TO
him, made application for the license.
DR.. Hausherr protested.
Or Hausherr says that he will
turn over the keys of his Office at NO.
go Woodward-ave. to the chairman
Of this committee and cease to prac'
tice. but will devote his whole time
10 the saloon, II the committee de-
mands it, said Attorney Charles l..
Bartlett, representing DR.. Hausherr.
I'm not quite ready to enter into
the practice OF medicine replied Aid.
Dingeman.
DIR. Hausherr told me that he
thought Id bribed the committee.
interjected Hanley.
I'm glad TO hear It," said Aid. Din.
Reman That's the only thing that
hadn't been said about this commit
zee In our hearing.
Thank you for filling out our list,
AID Reinhardt added.
The only drawback Is. we have
he reputation without the receipts
said Id. Dingeman
Or. Hausherr denied the statement.
Or. Hausherr will probably be grant
d the license.
Frank Kieliszewski brought in his
'ather's citizenship papers to prove
lis right TO a saloon license. 1t was
Unfortunate. for the committee discov.
ared that Frank was few months
over 81 when his father became
laturalized. and was, therefore, not
made a citizen by his fathers action.
lie will not get a license for the place
1t No 462 Kirby-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
FOIL BURGLAR AND
GRABS AWAY HIS LOOT

Mrs. George Rider. OF No. pa Por-
ter.st.. and some women roomers, not
only foiled a burglar who called at the
Rider home, just before noon Satur-
day, but they robbed the burglar or
a violin and an umbrella that he had
taken from the residence of Mrs. NJ.
Ceder. next door. at No. 244 Porter-st.
The fellow was in a hurry to leave
after the women tok the violin and
umbrella away from him, and he was
out OF sight by the time the flying
squadron arrived from police head
quarters.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
CLANCY EMBARKS ON
NEW POSITION MONDAY

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 2e.-
Bob" Clancy, OF Detroit. the popula r
secretary who has served Represen-
tative Doremus since the beginning
Of his term in congress. is cleaning
up his desk today preparatory to en-
tering Monday upon his new duties
as private Of former Congressman
Edwin F. Sweet, now assistant secre-
tary OF the department Of commerce.
Clancy. whose prematurely gray
hair he claims is not due to worry in
helping in the Michigan anti-woman
suffrage campaign. has made good in
his present position and his friends
look forward TO a continuance of his
success In his new office
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
STATE SOLONS
PUT CLOCKS BACK
FOrty.seventh Legislature Nears
End of Existence and
Works Overtime
From a star CORRESPONDENT.

LANSING. Mich. April 26.-Set.
ting the Official clock in each hHll
back. the forty-seventh legislature
worked more than an hour overtime
to put the finishing touches on its &C
complishments. before 1t dissolved
today.
The Cittins' recall passed the
house at the eleventh hour, also bill
to raise the salary Of state tax COM
missioners to $4,000 The ANDERSON
bill to increase salaries of circuit
judges was killed. Several appropria-
ton bills were In conference commit
tees up to the last moment, but al!
got by safely,
The senate passed the Baylss bill
for the popular election OF state cen
trail committeeman. thus insuring that
much discussed reform
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28

Busimess-Iike Printing. No fuss snt
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. l
John Rest. Phone Main l49S.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
RARGAIN

IS acres OF good land. about Is miles
out Grand River miles from car
roof ms barn uTa and siio. h Suiidinss IN GOOD
shape, Z horses. Z head Of cattle. ~
hens. $50 chicks. wagons. mowers
and all farm tools. Only $500. VIII
or saloon Act quick. Eyster. The
Farm Man. b07 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28

WANTED-First- class painters and pa
per hangers. William Kemp, 1908
Fourteenth-ave
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
Prison For See.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Evelyn Arthur
See. founder OF the Absolute I,ife'
Oilt. was today sent to the state peni
tentiaryf following his conviction
year ago, on a charge OF contributing
10 the delinquency Of Mildred Bridges,
one OF his apostles.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28

Business-Iike rrintiug. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., Is
John " az ~ N1to lan. or CITY SSsb
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
"AI" JeIv RetaIna Scat

The recount OF the votes cast in
the election for school inspector in
the Thirteenth ward was finished Sat
urday morning. Az Helv retains his
seat. by the narrow margin shown in
the official redturns. The recount was
demanded by Reuben Alderman, who
was ,nosed out.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED to sell seeds to farm
ers and Ornamental stock I'm towns.
Apply at once, Herrick Seed Co,
Rochester, " \.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
FOR sALE-rARMs.
CHICKEN. EARNS

CHICKEN FARMS ~
Acre lots in BEDFORD village. only IS
minutes ride from city hall, Each
acre ~ large as IL lots 30x1i0; $3.50
an acre. One piece with buildings.
Well sell a. much land a. desired.
Easy terms. Agent on the grounds
Sunday from 1890 to %:30. Take
Pennington car to Waterford-rd. and
TO right THOMAS HITCHMAN,
$40 Free Press Bldg. Main 5501. ..f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
GIGANTIC FRAUD ON
RUSSIAN RAILROADS
Government Loses s8,Ooo,-
900 on Freight Damages
That Never Existed.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG March 2s.-Frauds
Of an amazing extent on the southwest
ern system of Russian government rail-
roads arc now being disclosed. During
the last year the treasury has been de-
frauded Of Ss,o0o,0o0. almost entirely
through paying for damage or loss OF
freight that never existed
Several hundreds Of tho senior OFFICIALS
OF the railroad were sharing In the plum.
der. BY government vouchers. Whieh
were PASSED by freight superintendents,
bookkeepers and auditors, a huge, irnagt-
nary traffic was sot going through the
books of the government departments
and AZ they were certified as correct.
were paid without demur.
District Judges were parties 70 the
frauds, which would be going on still II
tho benenciaries had not fallen out
among themselves
Railroad billheads had come to Do
quoted at q high premlun among 5pec.
ulators, mostly at hen. whoever got
hold of any would AL them In with some
plausible rame and tho imaginary goods
consigned. and then go and make terms
with successive government railway OF
fcials until tho invoice was finally
vouohed for as being o. X. while q GER
ttficate that the goods could not be round
was also made out, Face vnlus was paid
upon these invoices. many OF which rep
resented American agricultural ma
CA1nsTy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
STUDENTS Of LATIN
QUARTER USE COCAINE
Police Discover Visits to
Laboratories to Steal Guam
titles of Drug.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS. March 29.-Opium and cocaine
are reported to have beon making ravages
In the Latin quarter. The young stu
dents, not content with the natural
soporifics contained in their text books.
have been looking for more powerful phil
ters IN the forbidden drugs stored away
in the medical laboratories. II We are
it not be the effect OF tho professors S
lecture, but OF drug; and
TO drugs. therefore, they have taken.
Four students and one young woman have
been arrested on the charge OF selling
the drugs, and meanwhile they may con-
t!nue their studies In prison cells. One
OF tho students paid frequent visits TO
tho municipal laboratory, not TO secure
books. but 10 appropriate quantities OF
cocaine, which he gave 10 the young
woman 10 sell and out OF which they
both made good profit. This is what
the police allege.
On the other hand. those who know
tho Latin quarter are astonished at the
sudden virtuous indignation Of the po-
Hoe. For years Opium and cocaine have
been consumed IN large quantities. The
o"icA va "a Va n9SitElc sudk TIE
world knew that for ten years and more
nearly all thu young folks who spent
their nights in the cafes indulged in CO.
caine- For the last two years IL has
been quite the fashion.
Give me some Coco is common
request between young women and stu
dents, and one OF them usually has
enough OF the drug to satisfy tho whole
company. They come 10 cafe keeper
and say; Patron, have you a cabinet
where We can indulge In coco?' and the
patron" usually has the place avail
pblo
AS soon as a newcomer, often a girl.
turns up she Is made TO taste the drug.
She soon gets to like IL, and the stu
dents are never asked twice. II Is terri
bic how much more popular the cocaine
dens are, compared with the lecture
halls. But IL Is a matter which tho old
habitue OF the Latin quarter thinks con-
Germs the parents OF the young people
more than the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
AMERICAN CHECKS
. STOLEN FROM MAIL
French Postoffice Detectives
Finally Arrest Suspected
Postal Employees.
RAIDS ARE PERIODICAL
Authorities Believe System
Was Carried on for a Num-
Der of Years.
RAIDS ARE PERIODICAL
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, March 29.-The French post
office has been puzzled for long time
to discover the persons who were per
iodically raiding the American mail
bags that reached Paris. American
checks were the principal object which
the thieves had in view, and last June
a check for 100000. sent from Cuba.
was stolen. The check was found in
a private establishment and the owner
was put, in Jail, but he easily proved
his innocence and suspicion then fell on
a man, who it was believed, had taken
the check to the house.
For more than eight months num-
Der OF detectives were operating IN
vain to discover the alleged accomplices
Of the man who continued 20 be de-
tanned in prison. Meanwhile, more
checks were stolen from the American
mail. Now the police have arrested
two postal employees and an interme-
diary, who, they believe, are the guilty
ones. The two employees, who had so
far been considered very honest ser
wants, were suspected because they had
been seen a number OF times leaving
the central postoffice with packages
under their arms. This, curiouslv
Of the mail from the United States.
On the arrival of the last mail the
detectives were Informed and they kept
watch all night. In the morning at
O'Clock, one of the suspected en-
ployees left the postoffice and again had
a package under his arm. He was fol
lowed soon afterwards by the other,
who, moreover, went TO his room, and
remained there till o'clock. He fin
ally left and called on another man,
with whom he remained only few
minutes, and in whose company he
came down TO the street.
The last man was immediately ar.
rested, and checks TO the value or
$1,000 were found in his possession. An
order was issued Immediately for the
arrest of the two postal employees, and
all three are now at the santc prison.
II is believed that this systematic rob-
berry of the American mails has been
going on for some years. The last man
is supposed TO have acted as an inter
mediary and TO have succeeded now
and then in cashing stolen chock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
LEPROSY HEALED
BY TURTLE BLOOD
Fifteenth Century Records Tell
of Cure Recalled by Fried
mann Treatment.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The TT1puhe.
PARIS. March "a French historian.
IN connection with the alleged cure Ioi
tuberculosis now being advanced py pr'
F. F. Friedman in the United states.
calls attention to the little known fact
that the medicinal use Of the sea turtle
Is by no means OF recent date,
On July s, 1853. King Louis NJ. OF
France sent George the Greek. master
mariner. to the Cape Verde Islands TO
seek various things touching nearly TO
the yeIl-being and health OF our per-
son" The Cape Verde islanders had the
reputa ton OF possessing a cure OF leprosy,
a report OF which had boon brought back
to France by traveller from the coast OF
Guinea al about the time King Louis was
in declining health. According to tho re-
cital of this traveller. the big sea turtles
were caught by the islanders when thoy
came out on the beach az low toe 70
feed. They were at once killed, and their
blood caught In large tubs. Persons az
Gicted with !eprosy bathed IN the blood.
and afterward ate of the turtles flesh.
This treatment WAS kept Up for two
wears. at the end OF which time the pa
tiepts were usually completely cured or
the dreadful disease.
This record would tend to show that
Louis XI. was a leper. That such was the
case had been rumored by chroniclers.
Capo Verde islands. now published for
the first time. throws much light on the
nsychology Of Louis XII. his ill-bumor,
and his seduious avoidance OF mankind
during the last days OF his life- The
wretched man evidently believed himself
smitten with leprosy. He was, however.
never fated 10 test the efficacy OF ths
sea turtle remedy, for he died August
30. 1883. before tho return OF the expedi-
tlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
81 YEARS
TO GET DEGREE
Nervous Swiss Student Dies
Without Ever Passing Ex-
animation.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. March 2s.-The oldest unlver-
sity student in Switzerland. Gottlieb
Laederach. died In Bern this week at
the age Of 81. having studied at the Uni
verstty Of Bern for thirty years
without having taken his medical de-
gree.
Laederach entered the university when
he was 20 years old. He studied assid-
uously. but, owing TO q singular nervous
temperament, he could never pass an
examination. Under the written and
oral tests he became 50 embarra ssed that
he always failed
Laedersch, however, had an indcpen-
dent income. and tenacity. He deter
mined to pass the examinati ations II II took
a lifetime. Many OF his student friends
became distinguished doctors. Several
became professors OF medicine at Bern,
and Laederach attended their lectures.
although he knew as much as they did.
Years went by. with the student still
striving for his degree. Last week he
went Into the university examination
room for the hundredth time. He WAS
engaged in writing q series OF answers
to the questions OF the examiners when
he foil forward on his desk, dead from
heart failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Gown of Palest Absinthe
Green Brocade Is Latest
Striking Creation.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
II LONDON, March 29.-Mrs. Lewis
Harcourt. who was Miss Mary
Burns OF New York and a mece
A OF ]. Pierpont Morgan. Is recog-
nized as one OF the best-dressed
Americans In London. She has just or
dered an evening toilette OF the palest
absinthe green brocade enriched with a
faint tracery OF silver. The jupe wraps
over In front and Is cut away to show
the ankles, while great soft pleats are
introduced on the hips 10 secure the
pegtop effect so much admired at the
moment
At the back the brocade Is draped up
under leaf pointed panel OF net pow
derod with minute emerald green beads,
Whllo Its edges arc punctured with a SER
ried row OF medalllons worked In beads
OF tho same vivid green. The train is
cut In two points and slit up TO the an
kes, while a beaded panel falls ovec It
with charming effect.
Tho corsage is a pale abslnthe green
chiffon. arranged in soft folds over the
shoulders and supplemented with a veil
Ing OF beaded net. which is suspended
in a short gathered basque below the
waist in front. this likewise beng out-
lined with sparkling motifs of bead em-
broidery, while q cascade OF creamy
shadow lace softens the line OF the cor
sage under the arms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
POINCARE TO BE AT
REUNION OF CLASS
,scia, cable TO The Tribune.

Special CnbIe 20 TIC IrIDuHe'
PARIS. March 2s.-President Poincare
has promised 10 take part on April I3
in an old boyn' gathering Of en original
IN lorraine. All the members still liv-
Ing of the classe de rhetoridue OF 1879
viii meet OF tho old spot. each In his
orIcIrnI place In the class. and recon-
ot,tute for an hour the scene OF thirty
seven years ago. -
Tbe two masters OF the class are still
alive. Some exercises written IN the
The masters will comment on them. ono
hw one as OF old. There will be no prize
giving. but afterwards n tablet viii be
placed on the wall TO commemorate The
gathering,