davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20

the former from her home on piece
of property at Iwilei, valued at about
$4,000. The plaintiff alleged that al
though the lease was given her BY
Mrs. KaIeikini two years ago, the lat
ter had not surrendered the property.
Mrs Kaleikini was able to prove,
with the aid Of legal counsel, that the
payment of the first years lease,
$500, had never been made and that
no other payment had ever been Of
fered. Attorney Aiu c0ntended the
first payment had been offered Ia
1911 and produced what purported 70
be the same money bag and same mo-
ney. He again offered Il to Mrs. Ka-
leikini and she firmly declined to &C.
cept IL. Then the examination Of
few of the gold coins was made, with
the discovery that they were minted
a year after the first oiTer Is said to
have been made to Mrs KaIeikini.
Judge Robinson ruled that the pres
ent occupant IS entitled TO continue
IN possession, because no money had
ever been paid her and none Of the
exposes Of maintaining the property
had ever been paid BY the claimant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
DARK DAYS ARE
FACING DRUNKS
OF HONOLULU
Tabu List Will Now Care for
Those Who Have Been
Court InCumbents

Now are the melancholy days for
the 'ex-tanks," the saddest of the
year.
To those who persist in close COM
munion with the flowing bowl, the
stern arm of the law has interposed
strict penalty.
Following upon second conviction
upon a charge of drunkenness, the
defendant is now handed little slip
of paper which briefly informs the
recipient that he is forbidden to en-
ter Or to be found upon a licensed
premises where intoxicating liquor is
dispensed, for a term of two years,
dating from the time in which the
tabu is issued.
License Inspector Fennell has jur-
isdiction over the distribution of
these notices. He was present in the
district court this morning, and two
defendants, charged and found guilty
of drunkenness we're placed on the
new list.
The latest restriction is in line with
the provisions of act number 123,
passed by the last legislature, and
also provides that for failure to OBJ
serve the restrictions as set forth in
the official notification, the offender is
subject to fine of $40 for the first
infraction, and liable 20 an increase
IN penalties to the amount of $780,
The enforcement of the new law, it
is believed, will have Statutory ef-
feet upon several score of chronic in
ebriates who have for months past
figured with prominence on local po-
lice court calendars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
AID Club TOLD
OF WEAKNESS
INPUBLICITY
Roy D. Johnson Points Way
That Win Put Hawaii on
Tourist Map

The members of the Honolulu Ad
Club who made the trip to Hilo, also
their friends who were fortunate
enough to be included in the list of
those present, we're once more in the
procession at the weekly Ad Club
luncheon at the Palm cafe at noon
today, when the overwhelming bene-
fits of the trip we're discussed, and
Roy d. johnson OF San Francisco,
passenger agent for the Santa Fe rail-
road. told the members of the organ
ization that they were real live
bunch, but were overlooking num-
Der of splendid opportunities to let
the tourist world know just how live
they were, and what the Islands have
to offer as attractions to the tourists.
Mr.. Johnson, who is well posted on
the art of advertising, and the mum
lucent benefits to be derived through
Continued on page FOUR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
Who WILLPAY
FOR KEALOHA
IMPEACHMENT?

Who will pay the expense of the
Kealoha Impeachment proceedings?
No one seems to know, least of all
now is particularly anxious to know
because he has already been required
to spend several dollars to institute
the proceedings in the supreme court.
Another shortcoming in the statutes
has been discovered, this time in the
particular law passed by the solons
of 1905 authorizing and saying how
impeachments shall be conducted. 1t
appears that the lawmakers first
enacted statute providing for i'm
peachment of county officials by the
board of supervisors in the county af-
fected; then they conceived the Idea,
as an aftermath, that some day the
supervisors might find occasion to
impeach one of their own members.
Whereupon the wise solons enacted
an addendum to the first law, proyid.
ing that such action might be insti-
tuted by petition! signed by twenty.
five registered voters of the county
and filed in the supreme court, the
higher tribunal to conduct the hearing
and pass final Judgment. But in their
haste to get it into law the makers
entirely forgot to say who should pay
the cost of the suit
OF course, if the court sustains the
charge against the accused official,
the costs will be assessed against him.
But If it clears him the law does not
say who shall be financially respon-
sible
Attorney-G General Thayer is much
rerturbed, for he does not feel like
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
OAHU TROOPS
SURE TO BE
COLONIAL

Private letters received by several
infantry officers here, from high army
officials in Washington, leave no
doubt as to the status of the troops
now on Oahu, in the near future.
The 1st, End, and 25th Infantry, the
4th Cavalry, and the 1st Field Artil-
lery, are all to become colonial or
ganizations, and are to remain per-
manentIy in Hawaii This has been
the talk for scIae time past, but pri-
yate adviees make the plan as good
as an accomplished fact.
This scheme of organization will
mean good deal of shifting OF of
tlcers, and consequent changes in the
commissioned personnel of the organ
izations When an officer has served
out his tropical tour, he win be trans
ferred to some other regiment, and
another from the available list sent
here.
The only hardship that seems to be
fConf;nuad IN noOa fhrool
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
new Hotel
PLANNED IN
HONOLULU
WeII-Founded Report States
That w. G. irWin's Waikiki
Property Is Site
J. H. HERTSCHE WILL GO
TO MAINLAND ON DETAILS
Former Manager Of Local
Houses Admits He Has Plan
to Care for Tourists

Quickly following the resignation Of
J. H. Hertsche yesterday afternoon
as manager of the Alexander Young
Moana and Royal Hawaiian hotels
announcement was made by Mr.
Hertsche that within three weeks he
Will leave for the mainland to com
plete arrangements for financing one
of the largest hotel projects ever un.
dertaken here.
Hard upon his announcement now
comes information from reliable
source that Mr.. Hertsche's enterprise
will INVOLVE the purchase Of the beau
tiful w. C. Irwin property at Waikiki,
valued two years ago at between
$250, 900 and 100000. Asked to con-
firm or deny the report, the former
manager OF tho Territorial Hotel Com
paDy stated that until he returns from
the mainland he VIII be unable to
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
ATTORNEY FAILS
TO SECURE COIN
OF PROPER MINT TAGE

Attorney z. X. Aiu shook $500 in
gold coins under the nose of Agnes
Kaleikfni in the circuit court this
morning and dared her to accept
them. A moment later. in answer 70
question, he examined the coins,
found many Of them were Of the vint-
age or mfntage of 1912, and meekIy
subsitied into his chair. And few
minutes later Judge Robinson found
judgment for Mrs. KaIeikini, the de-
fendant in the case.
2 Presenting lease signed in 1911
BY Mrs. Kaleikini as evidence, Mary
Ann Kaleikau brought suit to eject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
Congressman c Harrison Named
Philippine Governor General
TAssociated Press Cable1

WASHINGTON c August Many confident prsdaons 20
w.
to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20

Louis Alveros. aged thirteen. was
taken to Queens Hospital this after
noon, suffering from a broken leg and
other injuries as a result of fall
from tree. The accident occurred at
the home of the boys parents on En-
ma street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
Diggs Case Goes to Jury;
Wrong, Not Crime, Admitted
Associated Press cablel

SAN FRANCISCO, August
sgs accused jointly with Drew crneti violating e
% he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUK

At New York Pittsburg T. New
York I.
At PhIIadeIphia = Chicago !, PhiIa-
delphia 3.
At BrookIyn-st. Louis 0, Brook
Iyn s.
: At Boston = Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago Boston 0, Chicago 1.
At Detroit - Philadelphia 5, De-
trOit 2.
At st. Louis double header) New
York /, st. Louis 2; New York 0, 81.
Louis Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
Daniels To Punish Rioters
IAssociated Press cablel

WASHINGTON, 2o.-secretary
publication
and W. headquarters destroyed The Of al those o
e The riots followed AGITATION against the red nag following
thing which could be melting socialists
or. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
LIND, IN MEXICO CITY,
IS OPTIMISTIC NOW FOR
PEACE BETWEEN COUNTRIES
Full Reply From Huerta Awaited In
Washineto ton Before Further Develop
ments---Vote Of Confidence In
President Blocked In House
IAssociated Press CabIeI

WASHINGTON C.,
Huea make the will
time reply to the offers Of mediation made BY Ex-Governor John Lind
special
Although brief administration,
with the Democratic members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
Fighting Thaw Extradition

sHER6RooKE, Quebec, 2ocounsel
White lining fight extadton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20

(continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20

CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20

"a 9 2 g 3 q "a . 3 q ga Q 3 :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20

From s. r:
Shinyo Maru, Aug!22.
For 8. p:
Honolulan. Aug. 10.
Prom Vancouver:
Niagara, Sept 10.
For Vancouver:
Mariana, Sept. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Wilson Offers And
Bur it IS Nor Needed

WASHINGTON, March 24.-At the
request Of Secretary Tumulty the
United Press today delivered the mes
sage Of the president to Mayor Dahl
man, OF Omaha. after all efforts OF
the White House to communicate
with the executive of the stricken
city via commercial wires had proven
|unayailing. Within IL minutes after
the request had been made. the reply
Of Mayor Dahlman was delivered at
the While House from the Washing
ton wire Of the United Press.
The presidents message read:
Mayor James c. Dahlman,
Omaha, Neb.
II am deeply distressed at the news
received from Nebraska. Can we
help you in any way?"
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The mayors reply was:
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, ID. c.
1--WE deeply appreciate your offer
Of assistance. but our people are
responding nobly. and I believe we
can handle the situation. Major
Hartman. OF Fort Omaha, and his
men came promptly to our assistance
and are doing great work. The peo-
pie of Omaha desire, however, to ex-
press their gratitude for your mes
sage Of aympathy.
(Signed) JAMES c. DAHLMAN,
Mayor Of Omaha"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Human Confederation
Before Business

NEW YORK, March Pat IL a.
N. today. II. 8. Brooks. general com
mercial superintendent OF the Am
srican Telegraph and Telephone
company. gave out the following
statement here:
Though our company has suf-
Tered heavily ~ . result OF the tor
made. we have had one wire working
Into Omaha since S:46 =. m. New
York time. Up to this hour this
seems to be the only wire working
into the stricken city.
1--WE have been besieged with re-
quests for even q few minutes use
of this wire. but have turned II ovar
to the United Press exclusively. on
the theory that through their chan
nels the news will reach every sec
ton Of the country. the govern
ment ofYicials and executives OF ad-
Joining states who can take proper
action.
I'VE have even set aside our own
desires to communicate with our
own people moro directly In al hour
Of distress such a. this. placing
human confederation ahead Of any
commercial need"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
BIRTHS

BOYS.
q. Torchetti. e47 Riobelle; A. Prosky
P P.I.';. -; Elist:Ip. sss AdsIsia.;
81. Jo:sph; - TRAILER, 7og Brush; =
kawicki. 7A2 Antoine; ". csppola. SIS
Brewster; W. Miller. -ot0 Beividers; Ii.
Wrobel. 90 Roby; N. Klanow, i443
Baldwin; w. Miller. le6 Parke; w.
Friedrich. 1905 seyburn: r. Doyle. SCI
Campbell; 8. wilson Ss6 Cooper: !.
Wtttenberg, 81 Laura; Q. Klinger. SO
Whiting; A. Dulx. sos Whssiock: r.
Ladsmann., 7s2 Wessoni .. Wolf, -
Koszcycki. ST. Frederick: j. Dewitte,
1878 Fort: }. Eady, 90 Baker: j Burt.
307 Delaware; q. McMahon. i72 Can
ton; +. Miller az uIk RIso''.
G. Featherley, woman's hospital: r.
Larkin, $40 Field; r. Brand, 3ts
Mitchell; s. Onichimowski. 1884 Vine
wood: f. Fitzgerald, 272 Harrison; H.
Watson, ~ sproat: J. George. 1So
!! Burg. III Parker; 9. Mason: sss JET
Parsons. AZ Richton; q. RAINBOW. 1s5
Schroeder; A.. Diedrich. Gil Dix; r.
Tyrrell. e5 Eldred; II. Pierce. IS Elisa
beth w. shea, 1875 Central; X. Dean,
z5S Harper: 8. Tocco. 672 Milwaukee:
g. Kolodowskl, s71 Theodore: L. Bolles,
1871 Twelfth: l. Clark. s3s Vermont; j.
Tighe,r2S1 Fourth; N. Delsgsrde. -Sol
Delaware; q. agfialocQua, 32s Mon
roe; 8. Dorma Iss Fourteenth; J.
hospital; II. King. isis Scotch: A, Sin
clair, SIS vinewood: II. vogler. s3s
Watson; A. Giannotti. 232 Est: r.
Carnaglio. 394 Eliot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
MARRIAGES


a. efnrse W. Hanss, Sc. Elsa; Ida Dick.
y s,erhen ii. Head. "a; Anna N. Mao
samuel spiouzza, 2s; Ruth Bray. 10.
Rrs Johnson, -; Katherine
:. Victor htrobnius. n: Mary Lonso.
John Derrgau. 81; wilhslmina 4
Kons'sntion Kosta Q: Julia sstian.
8. Louis Miehlswskt MG JOsephin.
CHARLES l. Diamond. ~: Adele b,
Hugo Meyer. rs; Clara yaich. SO.
Roy Lawrence. 81. NorthviiIe; Anna
Kruger, q. same.
John H. MeArdis. as; Niidrsd n
walford Larson. 30: Isabel F.ns,i.
Earl g. Fox. II: Grace Williams. H.
Albert A. Sass, a.. Detroit: Alice E.
Allen. 20. Doroswell
90 P'etro Lomeardo. 27; Barbara Loria.
William A. K:nGs. ca Augusta Kron.
Siibor, Tsrte, as; Helen Kins. II
p, .rans H. sa.,sonry, q. Jackson;
Fred M Hamouds. ~. Detroit; GLADYS
Stith, 90, Columbus. @.
Paul Z Hittnsr. "a; Mary 4 Year
Ues. ~.
John Forsyth 90: Ina Han.y. aS
Albert Bachman. g. Sandusky: Elva
Hoorr, Is, Kirby. q.
stephen Marlo. SIS, Milova kuku. 81.
William h. Peek. IS; Stellr p Lutx.
81.
George ]. Macleod, %, e. :. Marine
corps; Mary T.. Rigney. 81. same.
Harry J. Burdens. 81, Rose Meyer,
Fred Ftelhauer, q. Ecorse: Margaret
kenBke, IL. same.
Edward Eggert.. %. Monroe: Matte
Berlin. AZ. Detroit
Andrew Hunt. So: Edna Frey, 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Goveynor Of Iow0
Offers Coincidence

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 24.-Gov-
ernor q. w. Clarke, Of Iowa, today
offered the Official coincidence of>fowa
to the people OF Nebraska In q mes
sage to Governor Morehead at Omaha.
which was transmitted through cour-
tesy of the United Press. The mes
sage read:
"Des Moines, Ia, March "a.
Governor MOrehead,
% laha, Neb.
"Ti people Of Iowa extend their
sympathy to the storm.stricken people
Of your state and desire to render any
assistance they can. The field hospi.
tai OF the Iowa National Guard. can
furnish surgeons and men and equip
ment enough to care for 20 people
and I hereby tender them In behalf
Of the people Of Iowa to the people OF
Nebraska. They can be ready to move
In an hour. Wire me II needed.
(Signed) GEORGE w. CLARKE,
Governor OF Iowa"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Ne,ehb0,1ng Officials
2n,ck to OHe, Help

DENVER, Col, March 24.-Mayor
Henry ]. Arnold, at 10 o'clock this
morning, sent q message to Mayor
Dahlman, Of Omaha, over the wires Of
the United Press.
Mayor Arnold's message follows:
James G. Dahlman,
Mayor Of Omaha:
THE people Of Denver are shocked
by the disaster that swept your city
Sunday night. In their behalf wish
to extend the sympathy of Denver and
offer any assistance you may suggest
to help the sufIering people Of Omaha
It IL yours to command.
(Signed) HENRY J. ARNOLD,
Mayor Of Denver"
Governor Ammons. Of Colorado. ask
ed the United Press to send the fol-
lowing message to Governor More
head:
Governor John N. Morehead.
Omaha, Neb.:
II sincerely hope preliminary re-
ports Of disaster at Omaha are exag-
gerated. Please accept our sympathy,
and our assistance II needed.
(Signed) "B. N. AMMONS,
Governor OF Colorado"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Properly Loss in
Chicago is Heavy

CHICAGO, March 24--Four persons
are dead and between ninety and one
hundred injured as the result OF the
hurricane and tornado that swept
nearly every section Of Chicago at
q. m. today. The property loss will
reach 100000.
Two unidentified brakeman Of the
500 Line were instantly killed at
Desplaines. a suburb, when q big
smokestack at the Herbert Brothers
, greenhouse went down before the ter
rife wind and crushed the caboose
OF a freight train. knocking 1t OF the
track.
Mike Rogers, conductor of the train.
was badly injured. Rogers escaped
from under the wreckage and crawl
Ing 100 yards up the track on bis
hands. tagged an approaching pas
senger train, saving scores OF lives.
Crushed by falling chimney while
he slept. Orlo Slocum, q 14-year-old
boy, was instantly killed when tho
tornado sent the Slocum home, No.
2345 Wabash-ave., against a building
next and crushed It like an egg shell.
The Slocum residence caught hre
and was destroyed Several other
members OF the family who had
miraculous escapes, dragged the body
Of the storm victim from the bed IN
time to save 1t from incineration. The
boys face was charred beyond
recognition.
Firemen estimated today that 40
Chicago dwellings were totally wreck
ed by the tornado. Most OF these lie
In Cragin, q suburb.
Thousands of windows In down.
town stores went In before the force
OF the wind, and ONCE buildings we're
flooded with sheets of water. In sew
eral Of the outlying business sections,
| windows were blown out and water,
piling up at clogged cutters. flooded
the stores, doing great damage.
The hurricane struck Chicago at
2 q. m, with all the force Of tor.
nado.
Two thousand persons, in . moving
picture theater, became panic strick.
storm struck the city late last night
and the building shook In the storm.
While vaudeville players and the
manager we're trying to quiet the
audience, the lights suddenly went
out, throwing the big crowd into In.
slant flight. A dozen women suffered
injuries In the rush for the doors. No
one was killed.
Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana,
Nebraska and the southern part OF
the Dakotas felt the force Of the
storm. The wind swept an area
much smaller than that Of last weeks
storm, but the loss of life was report
ed very heavy. Southern Minneapolis,
on the northern edge Of the cyclonic
winds, suffered but little. Farm dwell
ings are reported down oil along the
southern border, but X 10 not believed
there was heavy loss OF life.
Apparently the cyclone spent It'd
full strength At Omaha. Several
Iowa cities sent out calls for help to-
day but II was not thought that the
number OF dead In the state OF lows
would add greatly to the death list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
R easss.h ice | 8 os word

line.
no transient advertisements inssrteo
III less than loo with cash; lss 7"
s"nniked per insertion.
Thlons except Births. caros o.
Obituaries. Meetiuo NouSs'
snu az Ads preceding Male Help.
Nrths Deaths Csr6s OF Thanks ny
See.a,hg Notices Minimum charge. esc
20 words or less. Over Is ~o!os
word Se
Fersonais-- Minimum charge. soc: acc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24

driven insane and for 4 time fought
on rescue party. Seven injured per-
sous were found In a niche formed by
debris where they had crawled for
safety, They were drenched by the
cloudburst that followed the tornado.
One mother was found standinE In
the rain beside her two little children
and requested rescuers not to disturb
the babes sleep.
One child, unknown to the, dared
woman. had been disembowled by
falling timbers and the other child
was unconscious from probably fatal
wounds about the head.
Mrs. NJ. A. Corder was blown 80
foot out of her house and In q night
dress, bur was only slightly hurt. Her
husband was instantly killed, =,
A messenger on horseback from the
southern part OF Vigo county early to-
day, said there were many dead In
the path OF the storm In the county.
The darkness rendered the work OF
the rescuers hazardous from live
wires. Every available fireman. po
liceman and physician In the city was
called out to the scene. Hundreds OF
citizens did volunteer work. Automo-
biles proved blessing in quickly re-
moving the injured to hospitals. The
Greenwood school, with It's every win
dow shattered by the wind. was turn
ed into temporary hospital.
Some OF the dead were found .
block from their homes. Moses Car
ter and Mrs. Carter and their baby
girl were among the frst dead taken
out Of the debris.
A pitiful sight was encountered at
the home Of Mrs. Leonard Sloan. She
gave birth to baby only "a hours be-
fore. Both are probably fatally hurt.
Lightning and cloudburst accom-
panied the high wind. Crossed wires
and lightning started many fires and
only the rain enabled the flremen to
hold the flames In check.
The rescue work went on all night
and at daylight dead and injured
were still being found in the wreck
age. The bodies had to be carried
several blocks to the ambulances and
automobiles, debris preventing the
vehicles from getting closer to the
heart OF the disaster.
From the location OF some OF the
bodies, II was surmiaed that many OF
the dead aud injured were caught In
their falling homes as they were seek
Ing cellars for safety. but most OF the
loss OF life resulted to sleeping wo-
men and children.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Fred King and baby, Moses
Carter, Mrs. Moses Carter and baby,
Mrs. Tulley. Miss Bell. IL years old,
unidentified woman, Chants Edwards,
eight years old, Jeff Fox. Court
ner, - Rogers, Neal Yearger. Charles
Davis. James Brown. J. B. Houk and
four. unidentified men.
Fatally injured:
Mrs. Leonard Sloan and one-day-old
baby: Mrs. Catherine Louden, Rees
Lou6en, Mrs. Flora Woods and baby.
One local company of state militia
was ordered to do patrol duty around
the wrecked area. Mayor Louis Ger
hardt requested Governor Ralston to
call out the militia as precautionary
measure. The city Is excited, but no
serious looting was reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
DEATHS

Frederick Weiss, 1894 Gratiot. 3S
years, valvular disease Of heart; Lud-
Wig Fotxke, 1e7 Mitchell, 76oyears, can
Ger: Charity Hart, 80 Ciairmont. 81
years. chronic bronchitis: Peter Rohl-
on, 651 Bslvidere, "a years. septicemia;
walter Lewis. 400 Baker, ~ years, pull
monary hemorrhase; STANLEY Kosoiow
ski, ST. Marys hospital ~ years, ty-
phoid fever; Adam Tomasxewskt. 81,
Gsnfsid' g years ps mn,'n,, an.smia
spinal meningitis; Geneva Hemingway
Sal Morel. 10 years. acute indigestion
w, Lillian crf Car IoI.oSi nsrme v:, - y:s.s
dula. s34 Pennsyivsnia, 81 years. pnsu.
monia; Lexo Twic. 1l1s Riopelfs. 81
years. pulmonary tuesrsuiosis: Henri,
pneumonia; Frank Patrik,. Addison
81 years. acute gastritis: Juiiul
wtnckier. lis Van Dyke. IS years
pneumonia; Henry Roe, 15s Custer, g.
years, endocarditis: Hsien Heating. ~
Harrison. ~ years. scarlet fever.