davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Consejo Executive

Anteayer, las tres de la tarde, cele-
bro session ordinaria ell COnsejo Ejecu-
two, resolviendo los siguientes asuntos.
NOMBRAAIIENTOS.
Fueron aprobados, propuesta del
gobernador, los de Ramon Perez, Jal-
me ClaveH, Agust1n Bird Elias, Jose
iMand6s y Aurelio Garcia Berries para
concejales respectivamente, de los mu-
nicipios de Comer1o, Ponce, Guayama
Rio Grande; y el del doctor don Pc
dro Gutierrez Igarav1dez para miembro
de la Junta examinadora de medicos.
COMUNIOACIONES.
Sc lee una del gobernador dando
cuenta de haber aprobadO una ordenan-
"a concediendO un emprestito de $4,000
d6lares al mrrnicipio de Juncos; y otra,
autorizando a la corporaci6n Mona Is
land Phosphate Co. para constru'r y
explotar un muelle en- ell puerto Gle Ma
yagiiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Tribunal Supreme
DE PUERTO RICO

Senalamientos de apelaciones en- eau
sas criminales
Tercer t6rmino de sesiones del afo
1913.
Junio, martes 10.-El Pueblo de
Puerto Rico VS.. ALBERT. a. David, falsi-
ficacion de prueba.
Junio, miercoles 11-El Pueblo de
Puerto Rico VS.. Vicente Perez Pagan.
ct al, infracci6n al art. del Reglamento
de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07

tano Y a ciento cincuenta pies al Este
del mueIe pt1blico que actuaEmente
eXiste.
NVITACION ACEPTADA.
Jo es una de la San Juan Gas Co.,
nara one los miembros del ConseJo Vlsl-
fen 81 iueves doce del corriente la plan
IA one aouella esta construyendo en NIL
ramar.
Y no habiendo mas asuntos de que
tratar. Sc Jdi6 por terminada la session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
INFORiMES DE COMISIONES.

Por entender que Ell asuntO no es de
la incumbencia del Executive, la de Go
bierno Local devueVe una Ordenanza
del Consejo Municipal de Naranjito So
licitando authorization para cOnstrulr nn
cementerio y otra, del Concejo Num-
cipal de Morovis, regulando Ia venta die
carnes, con ell fin de que Sc intro
dlzcan en- ella determinadas enmiendas
necesarias.
La de Franquicias recomienda la
aprobaci6n de una solicitud del Conse-
jo Municipal de BarcelOneta pidlendo
authorization para declarar de utilidad
pl1blca una cuerda de terrenO necesa
ria para destinara a cementerio, y
otra del de Barros para renOvar con Il;
Junta Escolar el arrendamientO de unG
casa de dos pisos destinada escuelas
La misma cOmisi6n present6 los 81
g1lientes informes:
Un modelO de OrdenaflZa autOrlzando
al senior don w. F. Lippitt a tomar,
diariamente, para usOs dOmestlcos,
5000 galones de aqua de una quebrada
QUE bordea un predio de terrenO del
mismo en- ell AIunicipio de Trujillo
Alto.
-Acerca de una queja de la Ponce
Railway Light Co., contra determine
da ordenanza del COnsejo Municipal de
la ciudad del SUR, requiriendO que dl-
cha compania equipe sus carros electrl
COS con defensas, la comisi0n opina que
aquel no tiene jurisdiction para hacer
tail requerimiento. Recomienda que Sc
authorize al comisiOnado del interior
para cancelar el arrendamiento de cier
tas propiedades del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico que le fuer0n cedidas Ell la men
cionada forma 4 Eugenio BuitragO
quien desea rescindirlO; y que tambieE
Sc autorize al comisionado para arren
dar por ell termino de cinco amos, y POI
la c.lntidad annual de cinco d0lares, u
1Slfftc, cUHoCluO pUE LUIS UUCuo, qu0 .
hanla radio ado en- las cercan1as del puer
to de Ponce.
La de Gobierno Local recomiend.
cue sean aprobadas las ordenanzas dc
los municipios de Rio Grande y Mana
II regulando la venta de carnes.
Todos estos inforlnes los aprob6 una
nimemente, el Consejo Executive.
VISTA PUBLICA.
Se lleva a efecto una acerca de uns
solicitud de la San Juan Towing Go
pidiendo autorizaci6n para construir
explotar un muene en- la ribera de Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL DE
LOS BIENES DEL DIFUNTO
FRANCISCO PEREZ Y PEREZ
A V | S 0

POR Ell PRESENTE Sc ELACE SA-
BEh a todos los acreedores del difun-
to FRANCISCO PEREZ Y PEREZ,
que deben presentar sus reclamaciones
debidamente juradas y acompanadas
de los correspondence comprobantes
al Administrator Judicial que suscri-
be a fin de que puedan ser admitidas
y una vez aprobadas por la Corte, ha-
cerlas efectivas cuanto antes.
San Juan, puerto Rico a de Abril
de 1913.
Jose Lopez Perez
Administrator Judicial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
LADS STRIKE OUT
FOR CALIFORNIA
Police Watch Delray and Other
Points Along the Way to
Intercept Them

George Paterson, aged II. OF No. 32l
Howard-st.. and Chrystle Thon. aged
IA, OF No. 1898 Lafayette-blvd., left
Friday noon, for California, and q
large element OF mystery surrounds
he farewell note that George left for
ais parents.
II reads: II have run away. Going 10
California. When | get home OF my
own there | will write TO you. Your
loving son, George"
But the note is not in Georges hand
writing. nor was 1t written by young
Thon. and the parents of both boys
are rather worried about the note,
fearing that 1t indicates that they
were led away by some Bied Piper for
the coast country.
George took with him blanket and
can OF coffee. AS far as could be dis
covered Chrystle took no baggage.
But he had been talking FOR months
about California and how he wanted
20 go there. some day.
Mrs. Thon and Mrs. Paterson have
both consulted Capt Brcault, OF the
truant squad about the matter.
Truant officers are on the lookout
for the travellers, and remote points
along the route To California. such as
Addisons Switch, the Brickyards, and
the Delray junction yards. are being
watched for the boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
STATE SOLONS
BEGIN WORK ON
FINAL SESSION
Appropriations Favored by Low
er House Reach Total
of $2,75O,OOO
REFORMATORY FOR
BAY CITY COSTLY
Civil Service Bill Is Taken from
the Table and
Passed
From a stan Correspondsnr.

LANSING, Mich, April l9-Both
houses Of the legislature finished con-
sideration OF their own bills today anu
each Will work solely on those from
the others next week
Appropriation measures totalling ap-
proximately S2,750000 received IN
dorsement by the lower house. The
chief ones as follows: For the school
for the deaf, $Sll.550; Central Michi-
gan Normal, 1921 900 employment in
stitution for the blind $+S,100; to es-
tablish central Michigan sanitorium
in Midland county, $4,000; Omnibus
appropriation bill. $l,7SS,570; 10 es-
tablish Bay City retormatory $780,
600; the proposed appropriation for
participation in the Panama-Pacitc
exposition was reduced from sl50,0Op
TO 100000 and passed, The governor
has minated that he will be willing
to approve the latter amount,
The Verdier republican civil service
bill was again taken from the table by
the senate and passed "A second time.
Ii failed to carry Friday night. Sen
voted for IT, Ii exempts present EN-
ployees from examination
Senator Gittins' bill providing for
recall OF all elective officers passed
without opposition bill 10 fix a
minimum wage for teachers al $500
dollars for nigh school graduates and
$500 for university and normal school
graduates proposed by Senator \m-
berson. OF Blissfeld. failed 10 pass by
one vote. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
BROKERS FIGHT
ASSESSMENT BOOST
Three Detroit Firms Protest
Against Increase to
100000 Each

City Assessor Nagel has raised the
assessment against Hayden, Stone 4
Co. the Paine. Weber a. Co, and
Hornblower a Weeks, stock brokers.
to 100000 each. The brokers will
appear before the board OF review.
Monday morning. 10 protest against
the boost and Assessor Nagel has
supened Estimator Thomas @. Craig.
former broker. as witness for the
city
The voluntary statements OF the
three firms, which are foreign corpor-
ations. give only s16.5o0 worth OF
sssessable property all told, being
mostly Office furniture. Assessor
Nagel will endeavor to find out II
the city can assess the brokerage
securities held by them. He does not
think the assessment OF 100000
against the three companies will
stand. but he is confident OF getting
big increase over the amounts menf
toned in their voluntary statements.
The board will also hear the pro-
test OF the local insurance companies
against the assessors attempt 10
place them on the books for $4,000
900. The assessors are now awaiting
report from the state commissioner
Of insurance
Assessor Nagel will also attempts
to make a $4,000 assessment on
Woodward-ave. property stand
against Edwain s. George Mr..
George has erected stores on a piece
of property owned by the University
II Michigan. He has 40-year lease
and claims that the city cannot tax
him because the property still be-
longs TO the state university. AS
SCISSOR Nagel holds that the stores are
the personal property OF Mr.. George
and are. therefore. assessable. The
property was assessed at 1000 last
year and the city will sue TO recover
the tax which has not been paid
The board OF review Saturday
morning, cancelled $3.50 assessed
against the estate OF Oliver Gold
smith. deceased. A $1,000 assess
ment against the Federal Equipment
Co was also cancelled. the company
having gone out OF business and dis
rupted its assets.
The board OF review will make a
test case OF the city's right to assess
the stocks held in Michigan OF a
Michigan corporation. part OF
whose property holdings are outside
the state Suit will be started against
Albert w. Davis. OF Detroit. who
holds 1000 worth OF stock In
Louis Peters Il Co. OF Detroit. Sew
enty-fiye per cent OF the property OF
that concern is outside Of Michigan
so the assessors hold that rs pei
cent OF the stock is assessable here.
IL the city wins the case stocks in a
number of concerns. at present eX-
empt from taxation, will be assessed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
MARINE
Is STEAMERS HELD
IN STRAITS ICE
Thirty-Mile Northwestern With
Freezing Temperature Threat
ems More Trouble

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Apri
10 Special Reports from st
Ignace this morning advise a heavy
field OF ice jammed in the straits o;
Mackinaw last night The car ferry
Wawatam became fast early this morn
ing. Twenty-Five steamers are also
caught in the ice foe and have been
unable TO move since last night.
The weather has turned colder and
thirty-mile northwest gale Is blow.
lug with freezing temperature. The
steamer st. Ignace arrived at the Soc
this morning from Whitefish Point
where she failed To break passage to
Lake Superior, and proceeded to a coal
dock for fuel supply. No report has
been received from Whiteish point
regarding the arrival OF four steamers
which left Duluth Thursday. They are
due at the point now. The recon-
mended draft for Poe lock is eighteen
feet high. Canadian Lock eighteen
ten down-bound, and eighteen.three
up.
The 81. Ignace will remain here I'M
til favorable weather conditions. Cap
tain Flynn SAYS ii is impossible to
make any Roadway with the wind
blowing ice into the neck between
whitefsh Point and the Canadian
shore. He had broken through TO
moving ice field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
Sl.,KE PROPOSED
FOR SUFFRACISTS
Mrs. Arthur Suggests That
All Stay Home, if That's
Their Place

. Perhaps ii might be effective Tor
us TO adopt, for time. the dictum OF
the anti-suffragists that woman :
place is in the home, and declare a
strike, said Mrs Clara b. Arthur,
president of the Michigan Equal sun
rage association Saturday.
Il have been asked TO give my ser
vices 10 several philanthropic and so
cial enterprises, since the election,
Mrs Arthur continued. Il have been
wondering what would happel If all
the women OF Michigan suddenly de-
termined TO be serious In the idea that
womans place is In the home, and
should decide TO stay there. or course
we would have TO decline TO serve IN
charitable work, or In any part OF pub
lie service, because that would take us
out OF the home
Perhaps II our opponents found
that their slogan had been taken ser
iously, and that We had called a
home strike and were taking their
advice literally. they would awake TO
the absurdity OF their position and see
that their argument amounts 10 moth
ing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
WOMAN SLEUTH HAS
HUSBAND ARRESTED
Thought Him Dead Five Years,
But Finds Him Here With
Another Woman

Charles PARCEL. alias Mcleod. and
May Walsh, alias Mrs. Charles Nc
Leod, were arrested, Friday night, on
a statutory charge preferred by Mrs
Helen +. PARCEL.
Mrs PARCEL thought for Ave years
that she was the widow OF Charles
PARCEL. Left TO support herself, she
took up the profession Of private de
tective. and is now employed by the
Burns agency. She was deserted BY
her husband In New York city. She
heard he was dead. and believed IT,
but always had u vague suspicion that
he might be alive.
Two weeks ago she was transferred
from Columbus. O.. 10 Detroit. after
going through the Columbus foods
and catching cold which nearly re
suited in pneumonia.
Arrived In Detroit, she recalled that
her husband used to be connected
New York city Curiosity prompted
her 70 try 10 learn what had happened
10 him.
She called at the Broadway theater
Office, and chstted with the girl clerks
lAcll WtnOut iuciE huOW
edge that they were being pumped
She learned thar Mr.. Charles Nc
Leod. a ticket taker, was remarkably
like her husband That he WAS sup
posed TO nave wife with him did
not greatly surprise her. She assign
ed detective 10 watch Mcleod" and
learned his residence was In the Gan
non hotel. No. so Cass-st.
Then she went TO the place. ques
toned a tailor with a shop there, and
learned that Mr. and Mrs Mcleod
had lived there for year.
Then she obtained her warrant. and
Detectives Conn. Black and Repp. ar
rested the pair Friday night
The woman at first insisted that
her name was Mrs. Mcleod.
Cautioned that she was treading on
dangerous ground she admitted that
her name lie May Walsh, and that she
never was married 10 PARCEL. whom
she always knew as Mcleod.
PARCEL and Miss Walsh were ar
raigned before Justice Gainey, Satur
day. and released on personal bonds
to appear for trial May 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
PREVENTS MAN FROM
DROWNING HIMSELF

Griffith Johns. As years old oi No
l13 Monroe-ave., was prevented from
leaptng from the draw OF the Belle
Isle bridge, Saturday morning, by
William Conley. who had become
suspicious or the man's actions, and
followed him. grabbing him as he
mounted the rail, after throwing on
his coat, vest and hat.
Conley turned Johns over TO Patrol.
man William Cehmke, OF Mcclellan
station, who took him 10 police head
quarters. He was released with a
lecture.
Johns declared that he had had a
violent quarrel with his wife, Satur
day morning, and that she refused 70
live with hi many longer. He dsclar
ed that another man had alienated
his wife's affections. and that he had
made up his mind to end II all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
LOOT TOTALED
MILLION YEARLY

y NEW YORK. April ia bust
ness" that has been costing New Yorh
merchants more than 100000 n
year. was unfolded today TO Assistant
District Attorney Brouthers. when
Louis J. Sherman, alias Robinson.
told how he and his partner had been
clearing more than $4,000 year by
disposing Of stolen silk and wooden
goods.
The partner, VI d. I4eznssov is now
being sought by police throughout
the country. Sherman confessed 20
Brouthers and went into every detail,
OF his business, no small part of
which was the corrupting OF truck
drivers who delivered goods to his
receiving stations in various down.
town buildings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
(ISSlON FORCES
WILL MERGE IN
SESSION HERE
Two Organizations of Baptist
Women Expected to Join
Forces During Convention
ARRANGEMENTS BEING
MADE FOR MEETING
Mrs r.. T. Leete Is Head OF
W0man's Work Department
of Local Executive

II il expected that the coming Oh
B the Northern Baptist convention 10
Detroit, May 21-29, will be featured by
the union of the two existing Wo
mems Foreign Missionary societies OF
the denomination. The Woman .
American Baptist Home Mission so
,ciety will meet as part OF the conven'
ton proper.
The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the west will meet
in annual session in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, Thursday, May
IL. II Is expected that $50 delegates,
besides missionaries aud visitors, VIII
!. be present. On Saturday. May II, the
Woman'y Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society Of the East Will convene. II Is
thought that on the following Mon
day the two societies. IN joint session.
With effect q union and later In the
week make application for admission
TO the Northern Baptist convention.
Mrs. T. I. Leete, Jr., OF the First
Baptist church. Is chairman for wo-
mans work OF the local executive com
mittee In charge or arrangements
Mn. william II. Dorrance, OF the same
church, IL vice-chairman. They are
respectively, chsirmen OF the Foreign
and Home Missionary societies or
Michigan. Mrs. c. Fl. Brennan, OF the
Woodward-ave Baptist church. Is sec
Rotary OF the committee. The chair
men of subcommittee are: Hospital
fly, Mrs. M. p. Fixes; rest. room, MRS.
Harry Ephlin; necessities, Mrs. A. T..
Btxelow: tea room. Mrs. l.. F. Eaton,
decorations. Mrs. Grace Jones; pub
licity, Mrs. f. M. Lame, Mrs. Ralph
\ Callamore; exhibits. Mrs. James Pal
mer, Jr.; finance, Mrs. Edward VIII
son; reception, Mrs. K. II. Whitaker;
entertainment, Mrs. d. A. Thompson.
A special committee TO plan for the
entertainment OF the foreign societies
in session before the convention or
the Northern Baptist organization in
Scludes Mrs. Nettie Daugherty. Mrs.
Arthur Basset. Miss Edna valpey,
y Mrs. N. B. Ackley, Miss Irene Nc
Donald, Mrs. w. II. Bowen, Mrs. Willis
Hough and Mrs. Jay Vinton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
BLAMES OVERCROWDING
FOR TEACHERS DEATHS

In an address before the Citizens
league. Friday evening, DR.. Charles
L. Chadsey. superintendent OF De
troit public schools, said that the
overcrowding Of Detroit schools has
been responsible for the large amount
II sickness-and many Deaths
among school teachers in the recent
past. THE teachers cannot stand
the nervous strain and the enormou
amount of work necessary to tea
such large classes" said DR.. Chadse!
I'VE have been forced to give many
teachers leave OF absence on this ac-
count. or be held accountable for
their complete breakdown"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
FOOTPADS HOLD UP
PENNILESS MAN

Joseph Neuhoff. IS years old, OF
No. 1877 Macomb-st., was found lying
stunned in the street, near Rivard
and Macomb-sts., late Friday night.
when Detectives Dryer and Donovan
responded to hold up" call
Neuhoff had been hit In the eye
by one footpad. while another had
struck him nthe head with a beer
bottle. Ee had no money, and the
two ned after searching him. but az
they ran one of the men fred a shot
mt Neuboff, the latter declared. He
was not badly hurt, but was sent to
st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
KILLED BY TRAIN
WHILE STEALING RIDE

stephen Mozicki, | years old, OF No.
4O4 Garfield-aye.. was beheaded by a
Grand Trunk train while stealing "A
ride, near Ferry-aye., and Lequindre-
ST. Saturday noon.
Coroner Rothacher. who investigat.
ed the case, says the youth had been
ordered of the train. He lived with
his mother and was to have been mar.
ried within few days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
INDICTED BROKER is
ORDERED RE-ARRESTED

A warrant was Issued by Justice
Stein, Saturday, for the arrest OF
Joseph NJ. stone. Of stone & Co.. brok-
ers, on charge Of operating a bucket
shop.
Judge Mandell has just dismissed
the grand jury indictment against the
same firm, on the ground that George
Burmeister, Chicago board of trade
man who worked up the bucketshop
cases, was In the grand jury room
when the testimony was submitted.
The criminal warrant was promptly
made out and handed to County De-
tective Conn, who will order Stone to
appear In police court Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
WOMAN KILLS Chill
DREN AND THEN SELF

ELGIN. H., April ls.-The bodies Of
Mrs Maud Sleep, and her two chill.
dren. Arville, ?. and Sarah, 4, for
whom farmers have been searching
since Tuesday, were found today ia an
abandoned clstern short distance
from the Sleep farm near here A
bullet hole through the woman's head
led the police TO believe that she had
first killed the two infants and then
had committed suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
.JEFFRIES NOW HAS
SYMPATHY FOR ID. Il. X.

Justice eJffries' whole attitude to-
wardthe D. u. X. has changed since
the municipal ownership amendment
was voted by the people, 1t was shown
in police court, Saturday.
Earl Maskell. charged with break
ing a window. valued al 81 in a Jenrr-
son pay-enter car on Grand River-avt,
admitted that he had chased the car a
half block and had pounded on the
window but had not meaned 10 break
il.
You should not pick on poor cor
poration when il Is down and is soon
going out OF business, said Justice
Jeffries, as he fined Maskell S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
Jury DIsssrees in Homicide Case

The jury In the case OF Stephen an
car. charged with stabbing Paul Per.
pich to death during row in a Hun.
earian boarding house at No. 4Cy
kirby-ave east. March 2, was unable
TO reach a verdict after three hours
elaboration. Friday Judge Phelan
discharged the jury and set the case
for retrial at the next term OF court.
Witnesses for the prosecution
proved disappointment, swearing
that Perpich was the aggressor in the
fight, and that he had long bullied
lancor before the stabbing occurred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
Fall Kills Aviator.

CHICAGO. April 19.--Otto Brodie.
40, noted aviator, was instantly kill
el, when the bi-plane he was flying fell
80 feet TO the ground. at the Standard
aviation field. West Sixty-third-st and
Fifty-sixth-ave.. al noon today. His
skull was crushed BY the motor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
SCOTT MAY GET
CUNNINGHAM'S JOB

John Scott. chief clerk In the asses
sors' office, may be appointed assis-
tant TO Assessor John &. Nagel to sue
coed James " Cunningham who be-
comes state labor commissioner. July
/. Assessor Nagel says he will not
make the appointment until the civil
service charter amendment is put into
effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
Orders Through Grain Ratea.

W ASII NJ JN. AprII I5,-NtpTtstnt
atiVes ~ tn" Omaha grain exchange
were the benenciaries OF an order la
sued by tine interstate commerce com
mission today, compelling The Great
Northern railway TO maintain through
and Joint rates on wheat shipped via
Billings Mont, equal TO rates accord
ed to Minneapolis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
ERROR MADE IN
CONTEMPT CASE
Commissioner Files Finding
With Supreme Court in Kan
sas City Star Action

EMERSON CITY. Mo- April 49,
That Circuit Judge Guthrie erred in
adjpdging Colonel w Il. Nelson. of
the Kansas City star guilty of con-
tempt for an article appearing In mis-
paper criticising the court was the
substance OF a report filed in the SUI
IRENE court today by Commissioned
O. c. Crow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
oIaxe Kills Fire Chief.

MANKATO. Mimi. April l9.-ln a
fire that practically destroyed the
City hotel here today, causing a loss
OF $4,000, NJ. L. Fallenstein. 50. first
assistant chief OF the Are department
WAS overcome by smoke. and after
recovering consciousness, died sud
denly Of heart failure. The origin Of
the IRE is unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
Nabbed BY Revenue o@ficer.

STURGIS. Mich. April (Spe
cial) Harry Ftek. OF this city. was
federal statute in selling liquor with.
out license. He was unable 10 fur.
nish $500 bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21

BESSEMETt, Mich, April lg.--VIotor
Westerburg. who sued the Montreal
Mining company for damages for per
sonal injuries received while WORKING
,erdiet OF Sis.so0 by a Jury yesterday.