davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

One OF the brightest OF the younger
members Of the Ohio county bar is
David y. Mckee Will, born and
raised in Belleville. H.. his father
was a native of Wheeling. and grew
To manhood I'm this city Mir Mckee
was educated I'm the public schools
OF Belleville. lie located iu Wheeling
IN 1903. and pursued his law studies
with the late Thomas VI. Garvin lie
was admitted TO practice i'm 1906. and
became the junior member of the
hrm OF GarviH and Mckee in 1907.
On the death o. Mr.. Garviu some
years later De succeeded 20 tine prac-
uce OF the firm by industry and
close application 20 his business No.
soon built up a large practice Mr..
Mckee is affiliated with tine Elkg.
knights Of Pyihias. Owls and A. -.
1. w In 1910 ne was married To-
Miss katherine Ponenbarcer. niece
OF judge Ponenbarger of the state
supreme court. Mr. Mckee was born
Belleville. H.. November o. 1859.
On the election of Mr. ". NJ. Addla-
man 20 the prosecuting attorncyship.
Mr. Mckee was chosen 10 hc one OF
ms assistants. which Office he now
hoIdS and fills acceptablv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Since The Hon. y b. Scott oecame
one OF the live wires" Of this comnu.
nifty. his name has been a familiar ono
To every person in Wheeling and
throughout the State-and IL is an
hon"red name. His beginnings We're
81 an humble character. but applica-
ton and industry were the prime fac
tors OF bis ultimate success These
characteristics Of the man. coupled
with persistent aud compelliug in
i'trliy OF character. led 20 his promi-
hence and ureterment in the politicaI
AFFAIRS a. the State and the Nation
II u not necessary 10 20 into the en-
IRE NE OF Mr. Scott because n has
IohE bcen an omen book and familiar
story 10 the readers Of The Intelligen.
Ger and the people OF this city and
state.
Ills early life was one Of hardship
which n Us given few men 10 overcome
i' was born in Guernsey county. Ohio
bNC'mber i. 1913. Al the early age
or IT wears he began accounting FOR
himself hv engaging with "A country
~lorekccprr. attending school during
'lr winter months When lG wears 81
age Do" went west. bur returned home
in . short time and learned the tan
ntr trade When the Civil War he
gan ne enlisted in the Union army.
nut was returned 10 his home on the
ELECTIONS Of his father on account OF
l's H"ufh He however enlisted later
.7 The 'irhtv-oiehth Regiment OF Ohio
|oiunl"t-S and served until tho close
NJ tho c1rfic; After me war be Ne,
neaged in glass manufacturing IN
Ne!I7ire. Ohio. and from thar town
1o came fo Wheeling i'm 1876. bocom-
L1g associated with fNc Central Glass
~ ork~ ~ which establishment he ul.
''m7fely became president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

He was an ardent patriot and un-
uinching Republican He began his
successful and honorable political ca
reer at the bottom OF the ladder by
election To the city council in 1850. ho-
Ing chosen president of the Second
ranch OF that body He was elected
To the state senate from the First dis
trtct. and reelected I'm 1896. when il
was difficult for a Republican TO b.
elected TO any Office He served with
conspicuous distinction I'm the state
Senate. and i'm 1855 his abilities and
services were recognized bv election
To the National Republican Committee
20 represent West Virginia His ser
vices in this organization were invalu-
able 20 his party He served ccntinu-
ously I'm this capacity until 1912 In
1872, he was appointed Commissioner
~ internal Revenue by President Nc
kinney. and held that ofiCc until his
election 10 the United States Senate.
m 1899. 10 which hiPh Office he was re-
elected I'm 1905. He retired in 1871.
when the Democrats gained control ~
Tho West Nirvinia LEGISLATURE through
schism in Oh" Republican party.
Mr. Scott is -7rcelv Interested in
manufacturing interests ana public en-
terprisos TN this citv state and else.
where. and also holds large barI,inr
interests IN mrs city and Washington.
j. & \ short time ago Mr.. Scott or
gained tho continental Trust Gonna
ny of Washington. OF which institution
he Is president Although his business
keeps him away from home a greater
portion Of tho time he Is still a Iowa,
West Vlrsinian. with Wheeling rest
ing first in his affections and interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
c. ". BROCKUNTER

The subject Of this sketch bears tho
distinction of being % descendant OF
Ebcnccr Zane the FIRST settler OF
Wheeling. and also being connected
with one Of the pioneer glass manu-
featuring concerns cf Wheeling His
whole life has been one Of usefulness
ana an example 20 others what r.ghte-
Gus living can accomplish Mr. Brocs-
Wier was born in belmont county. O..
but his early youth and manhood We're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

One ~ the established legal practi-
tlnners OF Wheeling is Mr. Charles
MctamlC. whose law offices are To-
Gated iu the Schmulbdch building. Mr..
AcCamic belongs 20 the younger class
% lawy -s iG this city who have
forged o. the frCuj RANKS In recent
y ears. Mr. NcCamic was born in
NtllshUrg. December .. 1874. He was
educated 10 the public schools Of HIS
native town afterwards taking a law
course 60 Yale university. graduating
I'm fha same class with judge Hervcv
OF ih' First judicial circuit After
raN12f'ov D." removed 90 Mound
'lI. whore poo ENGAGED foo the prac-
g. ..r Of ri. profession He was elected
. Republican 20 the house Of dole
eat"- from Marshall county in 1904.
and 0ur.r- tl~ session OF the loEisla-
INr" lu 1905 was chairman OF che
l.ue" judiciary committee In April.
ZOOS Do" formed q partnership with "
Nor Hu clarke. one Of The young at
Torn SIS 90 This C.'. lu 1902 Mr. Nc
iHmIr WAS married 10 Miss Anna
smith. Ci NOuugsyiIlr Mr. McCami~
is a. member of iho Masonic fraternity
being f'irtN.=ocou1 degree Mason
ana EHriucr lio Us also affiliated
Win The benevolent and Protective
order Of EIks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

There Is no moro amiliar name
connected with professional and pub
lie life In Wheeling than that Of Or
Thomas NJ. Hdskius. and there are
many substantial and relative reasons
for this. which viii Doe made clear in
the course OF this sketch
Or HaskinS was born u Wcty,I
county. August II. 1853 Living on a
farm he had time for ref,ctlv. study
az 20 vocation i'm life. and ne do
cld"d that Ac would become "a physl-
clan. His early struggles gave him
wisdom and impaired strength 90 his
character as man OF ACCOMPLISH.
m'ni-. no matter what "a. obstacle
Was 20 overcome His early education
Was gained iu the I'.hsc schools %,
.!7 Aalifc county. Keeping boz mind
his early resolve he taught school
Tor several years to proy.l. tho mean.
Tor pa" study of medicine lie was
elected county superintendent OF
schools OF WetZ"i county az the arc
of twenty-five years. and was To-.
elected and afterwarI was for Two
years competent instructor in a DRY.
waite normal school at Burton. Wetz.l
county Ills experience iu teach.re
was quit" helpful 20 l.m boz giving
hau Contleuc" iu himself
Tie entered tho colI,-, Of Phvs-
clans and Surgeons off Baltimore adj
lssi. and graduated FROM that in-..
tuition with the class OF 1856. lie
them took 3D. course lu ID. H.Usyr.
Hospital Medical co.Ieg. .n N,.. York
cry. a"'erw.1ire ,o fully equip him.
sou tur h.- profession before enter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
>, ,hn cnlnmhus Dispatch.

From the Columbus Dispatch'
Has picturesqueness departed from
,ho hor2 either the lawyers of TO-DAY
cliru 100 tonaciously to what Is sih'PP
practical or else the reports OF trials
or,it the most interesting features IL
was not always So
Thaddous stevens once saved q
r,or,s life by A single letter. lie was
defending a prisoner indicted ior
r,urdor and thee hicf witness against
,he culprit testified that he had heard
hin, exclaim: "By God, | have sho'
| him" .Aa,
movbe the prisoner had SAID MY
God. have shot him"
The change Of the letter ID 10
a., an" in the first word Of each sen
,ence would make a mighty difference
s,rce the latter expression might be
ore of surprise or exclamation over
Inn accidental shooting. The witness
confessed that perhaps the prisoner
had said my" instead Of "hy', and
the jury freed him.
This was the stevens who years be-
FORE had saved $500 to buy low books
and then spent it to purchase freedom
for slave hoy whom he CHANGED "a
see upon an auction block II was
also the same stevens who was re-
sponsible for the impeachment Of
President Andrew johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
BRokE uE INuERITs y FORTUNE
paupcr Get, lrttcr Telling Him OF
Property Left 20 Him.

CHICAGO, May 10 out of Job
ana with just i5 cents in his pocket,
James Walters inquired at the gen
rral delivery window at the postoiiice
Yesterday if there was any mail for
him. To his surprise he was handed
n letter which informed him that his
f,thrr had died and left him an es-
tate worth upwards of $4,000.
The letter was from his aunt Mrs.
p. G. Petty. of Knoxville, Tenn. aho
was the first word Walters had re-
cei,ed from relatives since he RAJ
away from his home al Nashville
/ thirteen years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
II Youn CURTAINS co1rE down.
Here Arr Ianah.v Instructions for
Ihcn' Cleaning and care.


.'''..''. .'''..' '''''' ,.. .,.,3r,.
'''''' ..,,',.i,..
''.'''.'@ '' '''" ''' 70 ''''' .',.5..,',
''O.'' ~ 80, ..,.'l., ,,,st
'"'' "' "'''' ..,n. ..,ft
.'"' .u"" '.,,n,' sh.l,.n
'''''' ~ ,,,'n ,hnnt tn
'"' '' "'' ''' INA .n,,s
l"'' ',.' '''' ,.l,i.n nov
'' ".'"7 Nv '
'"' - ''" '''''H' ,,,,. ina c,r-
"a 80" ,,., na,o orioir-
'..N7 ''"'3 3,'l '''' Wv - ,nna,.toror if
''F '''''' ,'"7 '' tr. nr,cin,I MIN
~ 'S "'.' w. .,''' rm, m a. ynn know
''''-7 y" ,''''''' ''' ,o ,I,a tno rin;
ana .,ould he removed.
~" ''' ~ ,ot thom re-
''''''' ~" s.I n,., .,hor, is a
'''''''' ", ..,f, nanar loosely
l''''' rho ,yaieht
'"'.'. '' ''"' ao.tos, tbnse
,,,,,.. ,,,,eo snrious trou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
REALTY EXPERT Is KILLED
II. II. Earnicllc OF Washington, ID. c.
Falls and Meets Death.

WASWINGTON, MAY l5-N0poW0Tl
II. parnicle, former tax assessor OF
the District of Columbia, and rec
oenizcd authority ON realty values In
the capital. met death last night
through a fan in the area of his
home in cleveland Park 4 suburb.
Hearing the sound of the fall, his 10
vcar-old daughter found him uncon-
scious. Before medical aid could be
summoned, he died of a hcmorrhoge
of the brain In addition to large
holdings i'm local real estate, Mr. Dar-
niello had extensive silver mine prop
critics i'm Mexico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
THIS Is SOME nor REPORT
pcpnrtmcnt of agriculture issues
spicy Pamphlet.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-one OF
the hottest and spiciest reports yet
issued by a department of the govern
ment made it's appearance today when
the department of agriculture publish
cd The results of an investisation 10y
bc hurenu of chemistry. Red Pep
pers." Is the title OF the report anu
in il all varities Of red pepper used
in the United states are described and
,nalvzed The Investigation was made
to determine the normal composition
of the various red peppers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

KS one 81 '''''e, ''''''
Inr 'Nt. '''"
ln' ser '""'A "",
s' . ',,,.,9, "i".' '"'
(lAelAlN A022AllJ minus ~ INC
u">' ""' l'
ont NV SNui AIltl ''II' WIZ pun WV
My SWlH upon "Il "'Nn 'U''
Ihc .aIW ''"'" ''''""'"
/ fhci llHl me- U"d ''""7i''''"
! nrls oI inns ''N' /" n,'NV '''.' ,''.'
inS more apparent 'i' '''''' WV
the 'l"l"l'' 'I''', '"'',"'y ,''9' ,,7','
/ Two "u'p"" ''s' "' '"' '''' 49,,
/ Only one "I WINCH "'S H't '"''''
one srlrr''lN '''''" '','''
CalOoil'S ana Hl''''I"'''"N ~ ''' H.. ~.
of lhr~" 'Nr I""I'''N "'' VI
/ SWIil %" '"'H l"'''''''' ''''
hal'"I"'"'"0
/ to ur upon '"' say ''''
all n'Sh u'' ',I"" INV ''',' - '''' "
all muhN'ld tue n'"'','''
Ihr l"S'"i ''''"' N'" '','''
was JpN'S' ''1' .''' ...
A. nj
| harvest 'II '"'' ""'' "'''' ,,,
ccI'u'''H "b'' ,..o,,t..
ftloA NI''''' ~" '''''''''' .,.,.r,
ana h''"ul'''''''l,',' ~ Wv 'lr. nar
NJ JtFuH''l' ''',' '''", "',
thnI mol "'lN 10 ''l"N' ",' ,'''' P'''
t'lPA''u' pu' I" an VI m.,
ffom lilch "h''' """' '''' ~ ''',
uhy ol '"''' "N', "' Wy a.,
hau ever '''''N'" Hl''" -, ''' ...
hoy Ni''I y, VI '",'''"'P A.,
dAIe' '"'' n'''.l "'' ""'",'',' .h..
taI'e ''"n' 'i'''''''''' w. ,I,I
pcV'"Sc ''''N u,,. e,.,
iio' "''''" '",',' ,,,nn son
'"r' N'''' '''''' ,.,,1 o,,+ ,h.,, mi,
"''o' I,..d oa,,,i,,,od fo
"''''",''" ,...a.,,,, .aor. hofor
more '''''' '""' ,'''''"'"' ,,,.1 ' 60,
'eNuS ,'''' 90, , a ,.o
o' """' '"' "','' "'" n.,.
S'N"u "''' W wy ~ ,I., ,,.m
inH "' '','t INV, % ~
r s'H 'u n,, fdond !
t ueN"''o"' us '"i'"' ,''' ,In,
To- i''' 'o"' "'' 49,, c.,.,.i
G nun ''''' " -" '' ''e .t.Io ,
$ lhc Jews Nv" '''u 'V''' ',. ,,a. .,.,,,,,
e SCI '"'''' v, ''''' ',''"''',''7 ,ta,a,
= 'nr ''"" w, '",'''' ~, D''r ,,.,..'',,nt cor,,
+ N'' '''' w. u,a ,a,,,, =, cons
'u'VS Nv, 'V''' :" Wv ,,,,a,,oa h,r
|
. never ''"'''''" o"o" = .ai,,
the coi't'"'!' "'''' '''"' "',u , IT
VI Tue lioF op'''' ""n """ 80
illiiiiS'iy' ne spoNe " ''','
Ing the Son OF Goa ana ''''S ,ne ''"
10 resented TAXING up S.o"cS " ''''
=. Him They declared 1t basphemous
- claim so close a relationship to Jeh
yah. Again, we read Of the disciple
n before Jesus death, "The Holy Splr
# was not yet given; because that Jesu
was not yet gonfied. john 7;30.
= From these testimonies of tho BiDl
G the Pastor deduced that 1t was nece
n sary for Jesus to finish His sacriit
e for sins. and to ascend on High, I'M
= the presence OF Jehovah Goa, ana pr
r sent the merit OF His sacrifice on b
l. half Of the Household of Faith, bcfo
e the Apostles or any of the Chur'
3 could be recognized of God. The q
4 sire which Jesus ma" """N1n.a 4,
n their near's wus '"r' snuo'.s.s us ,n dol,
r come f'S ioo's.cp 'o,'o ..m, aron
st the itc'Ne"'s "'" s', ,ho,r Ito
he the extent VI NY n,.aanos. '"s A.
ror the 'u'"' ~, ~, oaisnnd ,hot thev h
30 nls u,' ,o,,o,. Win
'e,. ~. " o,,nr ao,,U" ,hom ,osus admc
,..", T ,h,t ,hoy sbould not attempt
m ST. ,snJr ,ho;r work until after receiyi
,y u,e Eothor.s recognition of them
H cons ~ no soid "Tarry ye In the q
u. - Jor,solom until yc be cnducd W
na,nor fro,r IN High" while lie W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

iho angelic, nIso ;. I'l'' oAP'", ,Hr,',"a
ihnl or hcErluns Is !" '"' '"'''
unturah Peter 4
without the brEelllng tleIf 'o"'u w
no ultimate birth 10 the DIVINE hn'ul'
lu the resurrection IhIs II was WI"
lpsus lie wns legotlrn OF lhe ho'l
Sulrlt uuirkpned by the spirit Uhu
rrndunlly developed during the lhr'e
md II hllf years Of His enWhly mn
lsN lut lie was not born OF the
| gplru mnl IIis resurrection, ms we
rn1d Gle was the First born from
fine d,ad" the FiIst-huru amongst
many brethren" The Church are be
ro,t,p of the Holy spirit under the
.oua Covenant Of Sacrifice, tlll u
rgulr1I n,,y uly attain 10 the snmr
4 snii.r birIl by "a smimr resurrection
"A Potter explains that while the gifl
of tlo Ibly Spirit was from the IA
thor il would not come 10 the Church
,u...t u. uourh Ignoring the Lord
fr.ns lie saws Of Jesus. being 10y
ibr.r.nt nnrl OF cod cNaltcd, and hnv
i,, r,r,i,rd nr fine Father the promise
of tlr uol,. Splru lie bath shed tins
f,,,, Ar,. oHN Again he says.
"Nbg m coao into Heaven and is ON
tb. .ro1t hand of God. angels and an.
p,o.Iii.s and unvprs lrmg mudc sub
inr ruto Him" u Peter 3:22l The
p,ot..o,ral blrs.iup. therefore. was a
donnIc ot,nstnlion. II proved that Je.
.,. ,., oroot Eclrcmcr accomplish
ol An manner ulrpsiu.f 10 tho Father.
,.. ,..r. thn I,otbrr rnyn Him 10 do
II proved that those who received lH'
''IiIU were "'''I"'" 40
tIrW orlP'nal SiI h'I''@''n,'' '''' ''7
'Hr IorIU Oh u''H' y a'', M ,,ui
ANA "I'''"U~" '''' '''' ',' 49, , ,.',.
fes'"iioiN ~ ''"" '"'"' '"' ~" ,,,,,
I'I'''l'" uu,'"~ ''' | .,.. nor,ici.
tiihi "II oI '"e S"','t '''' ..,ri,D ro1
i"I'H III I'VE Sl''' ", N,','- .,. Chri.,
ana '"'''' VI ""' '''' ,t. ohnn.
N'''" "','''''''- n,in ,
u''l "'' "",, no ,oa,,i,od
.,,..t a.. g.;ti ..,1 not bV siuht VI
,.,,, h,y ns sur,
.''' '' ,,.4,,ol poutocoeto
l"'''' W. ,,ou no IN,
''''''' '.''"''" .',.,.. ,h,, t,o socri6r,
~ '.''' '', .,,.,..,l.. "a t,o r,thnr
o' '''.,' " go "N' ,o,o ,oon ,ccepteC
"'' n.,nn,,or 81. members nj
~ rlt,. ,,Ii.h i, thn Church
~, T.. Ln.orso ,ha church is one Body
,,n,,,oh of p,,ny membors. that NJ
% pon+,oo.t h.,o hnan ueces
~, aoa,, ~. ,,o IA, consecrotiol
'. 9'9 ,.,t' 40 thoarn pody wc ore sharer
,o'''v '''o ,n ,'aaa,no, Wv n,ot ho,onc to tho
~ an '',o 20 ,,,hioh anna nm IN,
p"''H' ''V '',,' ra, .py o,
nle'Ilo'"p'e ''''.r' a,ia, toto an
SPllll yc were ",' ",1,''" ,aa,,a en-
BODY wiz" - M ,,,,ah sre
= licAd OF ! io '"t'Hl' Nv
I got HIS bIcSSlilg' With N'7
on the plane OF G'orF' n'' Nv nav
t appllcauon OF MS Hic'it 'U' o." w.,
] who desire 10 become lIlc'i''o'' " -
I Body, OF the ifrlue oil Nll''Sl
This was Tue lo"no"',o, ''oct',, |n,,,,",
s for Divine acceptance Vi '.'' O""'
IF On TINS OASIS 'he Ta,nc' '''H " :, ~
e Church mas lroEI'SSc'' ''' wv"
| nlnnfnnn !.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
DRAINMEN GIVE
SUPPORT
TO.FLOOD PLANS
Propose Congress Authorize a
Bond Issue of $4,000, 900 to
Cover Cost of Work
LIENS UPON STATE
LANDS IN RETURN
Senator Williams To Be Asked
To Introduce Measure In the
Upper House

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The executive
committee OF the National Drainage
congress, in session at the hotel La
Sale. today, approved the final draft
or bill TO be introduced In both
houses OF Congress, creating a drain
age fund" OF s20,00O,000 to prevent
the recurrence of the disastrous
floods of last spring over the middle
west. Reclamation and protection of
swamp lands and the provotion OF
navigation are other objects stated
In the bill.
The secretary Of the Interior is
authorized to supervise works for pro-
lection against floods and reclama-
ton of swamp lands, and to appor-
ton the expense among the persons
directly benefited. The funds for the
work are to be raised by the issu-
ance OF bonds, secured by liens upon
the lands. under state authority. The
federal government is 10 pay only for
that work which directly improves
navigation, or its share Of the recIa-
nation Of public lands.
The draft approved today is that
made by subcommittee that worked
at Washington in cooperation with
the department of the interior and
agriculture, with few amendments.
The bill, as originally drawn. has
been introduced in the senate by Sen.
ator John Sharpe Williams. of Missis
sippi who will be asked to re.intro.
duce II with the amendments APPROX.
ed, today.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
MAHON ARGUES
FOR INCREASED
WAGES For MEN
Not Paid Enough to Give Them
Bare Living, He Tells the
Arbitrator
SAYS ID. u. II. CAN WELL
AFFORD BOOST ASKED
Cites Statement of COmpany's
Net Earnings in Support of
Contention

Voluminous testimony tending to
show that motormen and conductors
OF the ID. u. X. are paid less for
longer hours than the members or
skilled trades in Detroit, was advanc-
ed by William ID. Mahon, Interna-
tional president of the car mems
union, and Stanley Anderson, presi-
dent Of the Detroit association, In the
third session OF the street railway ar
bitraton board, Thursday afternoon
One of the pointed comparisons
made by Mr.. Mahon was to cite the
wages Of steam railway engineer
running TO Flint. and to show that
they are nearly three times those or
an interurban motorman making the
run to the same place. Frank w.
Brooks, general manager of the ID. IT,.
r., objected to the comparison, say
ing that it took about five times as
terurban cars equal to those carried
by train.
But the motorman has greater
responsibility, retorted Mahon. lie
must run on an open highway, with
frequent stops, while the engineer
has an enclosed right of way Any
way, believe that the motorman
carries as many people as the en-
gineer."
Mr. Mahon quoted government re-
ports and statistics to show the in
creasing cost of living. The present
Continued on Page FOurteenD
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
POLICEMAN IS
SLAIN SEVEN
ARRESTS MADE
Fred HOlwedel Shot Down in an
Alley, Probably by Burglars,
Whom He SURPRISED
SUSPECTS NABBED DENY
KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME
Street Car Conductor Says Man
Told Him He Had Killed
PatrOlman

Fred Holwedel. patrolman, was
shot while on duty, Thursday night,
presumably by burglars who were try
ing TO enter the home of +. e. Bro
now, No. l66 Joseph Campau-ave.
and died on the way to ST. Mary's
hospital. The policeman was heard
talking in the alley with several men
in excited tones. after which there
were seven shots. James Flowers and
Mrs. Mathilda NARROW, OF NO. les
Joseph Campau-ave., heard the noises
and went out, finding the patrolman
lying on his face I'm puddle in the
alley, with bullet through the
bridge of his nose.
Holwedel had been a member OF
the force since June l2, of this year,
was % years old, and lived at No.
1853 Townsend-ave., with his wife and
two children. In his pocket was a
post card from his son, Stanley, and
little daughter Vera, telling what a
fine time they were having at Putin
Bay. The children are small and the
message was evidently sent by their
mother.
Neighbors near the place where the
shooting occurred heard two shots
and then Ave in quick succession. II
is believed that the burglars shot the
patrolman. and that he discharged
his revolver wildly as they were es-
Gaping. Charles Davidson. No 6S5
Fort-st. east, was standing near Fort
st and Joseph Campau-ave. when the
shooting occurred and shortly after
wards a man whom he describes as
young rather well dressed In black
and smoothly shaven, passed him,
running down the alley.
The theory that the men were burg
lars Is based upon the fact that a
Jimmy" was found in the rear of
the Bronow home. They are believed
TO be the same men who have en-
tered number OF east-side houses
recently. Detectives Bandemer and
Carmody, who have been working 10
CONTINUED on Page FOurteen)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
BLUE SKY" TEST
IS POSTPONED
Absence of Two Colleagues
Causes Judge Sessions to Put
Over Hearing

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 22.-
Atty Gen. Grant Fellows has been no
titled by Judge Clarence w. Sessions
that the proposed hearing on the
Blue sky law injunction. set for
next Tuesday in the United States
district court. has been postponed
until September.
Under the law, three federal judges
must preside at the hearing. As 1t is
impossible to secure the presence OF
all three next week. Judge Sessions
ordered the necessary postponement.