davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
MANY ARE CAUGHT
in POLICE RAID
Twenty-Three Men and Five
Women Taken in Booming
H0use-SalO0ns Yield Others

Twenty-three men and i've women
were arrested In a raid by big squad
of detectives, and the crew of the fiy-
ing squadron, on the rooming house of
Mrs. Louise Cook, at No. SO Park-pl.,
at 2 o'clock, Sunday morning. the Oc-
cupants of the house being thrown
into panic when the officers sur
rounded the place and police autos
backed up to the door, for three very
large loads.
The men registered as follows:
Kenneth Doyle. % years old, No. 22Y
Second-st; William Carlson, 33, No.
sc Park.pl.; Francis Hunt. "a. No.
1l2 Newberry-st.; Peter Hayden, 36,
No. 54S st. Antoine-st.: Joe O'Con-
nor, 20, No. 626 Wabash-ave.; John
Fogerty, 80, 561 Grand River-ave.: !:
Bartholomew Hickey. 21, No. 2O6
Trumbull-ave.; Benjamin f. McDon-
aid, %, Lansing. Mich; Russell Hill.
21, No. 80 Howard-st.; Lawrence
Gum, %. No. 2444 West Grand-blvd.;
Ernest Fried. %. No. 10 Canield-ave.
east: Samuel McGrath, 35, No. 5O2
Military-ave.; Richard Buckman, %,
No. 85 Grand River-ave.; John Rear
don, 28, No. 262 Baltimore-ave. west;
Thomas Dunno. SO. 113 Labrosse-st.; |;
Fred Chadwick, %, No. q Delaware
ave-: George B. McCrickett. 35. No.
95 Trumbull-ave.; Harvey Kellett, "a,
No. $50 Dragoon-ave.; Fred Hacker,
92, No. 93S kirby-ave. east; William
Breen, %, No. 422 Twenty-fourth-st. !;
Louis Hudson. 26, No. 3S Cherry-st.; !;
Wilford Jonas, "a, No. 500 Dix-ave.,
and Fred Randall, 38, No. 86 Park-pl.
All the prisoners were released.
later. and ordered to report at head.
quarters. II wanted The women
we're hailed before Chief of Detectives
Palmer, Monday morning. and given
a lecture, after which they were re.
leased.
Six white women we're arrested,
Saturday night, when Detectives Hor-
rigan and Dibble found them drinking
in the cafe OF August Rosenberger.
No. 140 Gratiot-ave.. and seven Ne
crosses were taken from a saloon at
Hastings and Catherine-sts.. which
the police say is operated by Charles
M. Wagner. All were released, with
warnings.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
BETTER WEATHER
IS PROMISED
FOR TUESDAY
Situation Clearing in West and
"a Hours viii Help q Heap,
Says C0nger
CAR SCHEDULES HERE
PARALYZED BY STORM
Minor Accidents Result From
Sundays Blizzard-Wind Goes
to So Miles an Hour

Better weather tomorrow" said
Weather Observer Conger, Monday
morning. The wind has registered
all the way from 80 miles an hour
on Lake Superior to 81 miles at De-
troit and Toledo. 1t Is still high on
Lake Michigan, but things are clear
Ing up In the west. Pittsburgh re-
ports 10 inches of snow; Columbus,
six or seven. Reports are still too
meager to make q definite forecast,
but believe things will be much bet.
ter within the next "a hours
Winter arrived SUDDENLY about mid
night, Saturday, with q sharp gale
from the north that increased stead.
lily until O'Clock, Sunday afternoon,
when it reached maximum of 81
miles an hour. It receded very little
from that figure until almost day
break. Monday. Shortly before noon.
Sunday, 1t began to snow. The wind
drifted the snow. interrupting car
traflc, making trouble for the rail-
roads, and forcing people to stay In.
doors.
Several minor accidents were re-
ported. Tony Cylkowski. No. 900
Russell-st., drove his taxicab into the
rear platform Of a Fourteenth ear at
Canheld-ave. and Hastings-st.. early
Sunday evening. Stephen Schilka,
No. 683 Hastings-st.. was thrown from
the platform. Albert Wolf, No. 9S5
Russel-st., riding In the taxicab, was
cut. Cylkowski said that he could
not see the car because OF the blind.
ing snow.
Mrs. G. w. Walmer. OF Chicago was
cut when a plate glass window in the
Hotel Holman was blown In. Several
people were injured on slippery walks.
The d. u. r. service was badly shat
tered. and had not recovered Monday
morning. The d. p. w. had a big
force OF men at work on downtown
crossings, early Monday.
The Postal Telegraph Co. reported
no service with New York. Buffalo
and Cleveland. Sunday night. The
Western Union was reaching Cleve-
land via Louisville. Service through
Michigan was fair. but slow. Trains
were affected but little; interurban
service was almost demoralized.
The steamer Wauketa was able TO
make but two landings in the Flats.
and many Detroiters who had gone
up for Sunday we're unable to get
back to work. Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Gilman TRIAL
HALTS; PHELAN
NOT IN COURT
Judge is Reported Maro0ned at
the Flats by Yesterdays
Storm
JUROR STEWART HAS
TONSILITIS ATTACK
Will Not Be Able to Come to
Court for Several Days, Says
Physician

At 10 o'clock. Monday morning,
Judge Phelan had failed to put In an
appearance in his court to preside
over the work of selecting jury In
the Gilman trial. and It was rumored
about the court room that his honor
was marooned at the Flats by the
storm.
To complicate matters still more,
word was received that Juror David
Stewart is suffering from severe at
tack OF tonsilitis and will not be able
to appear in court for several days,
his physician says.
It had been hoped to complete the
work of jury selection, Monday. Both
prosecution and defense passed the
jury for cause. Saturday afternoon,
and 1t was not the intention then to
use peremptory challenges.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
MICHIGAN Y. M: G. AS
SHOW RAPID GROWTH

Figures compiled for the annual
state convention Of the Michigan
Young Mems Christian association in
Detroit. Nov. 20, will show not only
remarkable growth In every phase
Of the work, but substantial In
crease over estimates made five years
ago by the state executive committee.
In almost every instance the associa-
tion has grown beyond the figures It
was hoped II would reach within the
allotted time.
The report Of the state committee
containing figures for all departments
will be presented In the business ses-
sion of the convention In the after
noon in the Cadillac hotel. The total
membership Of all the MichigAn asso-
Citations has grown from S.225 In 1908
and 11,03 Bin 1908 to 1910 In 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
CRACK
TWO SAFES; GET
LOOT OF $4,000
r. M. Kern and Ogusky & Span
el, jewelers.. Victims Of Elk.
pert Job
HOTEL GUESTS NEXT
DOOR HEAR NO SOUND
Burglars Believed to be Same
Gang That Robbed Central
Methodist Church

Expert cracksmen perpetrated one
Of the most painstaking and daring
Jobs with which the police have yet
had to cope, when they blew tho safes
of Rudolph M. Kern, manufacturing
jeweler, on the fourth floor Of the
building at No. 145 Jefferson-ave., and
Ogusky & Spaniel, Wholesale jewelers.,
on the first floor Of the same build
ing, some time Saturday night or Sum
day morning. obtaining plunder esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Only . small shot" OF nitro-glyc-
erin was necessary to open the safes,
according to the police. and guests
In the Hotel Norton. adjoining the
building. heard no sound.
The crAcksmep took only the best
of the jewelry II both safes. leaving
gold-flled and plated ware scattered
about the floor. They used gloves, TO
prevent leaving any tell-tale finger.
prints. by which they might later be
identified. They had most complete
kit OF tools.
Entrance was gained by climbing to
| the roof Of the building. BY = fire 81
|ceps On tho Hotel Norton. y slyiieht
FiSt Vlse6 INTO q .1kDSn jewelry ShOD,
and they quickly blew the safe, picked
lover the contents. getting about $l,OvO
worth Of jewelry, and descended to
the third floor, occupied by Q real
estate Arm. They forced the door. but
took nothing. and then broke into
the plant of the Seidel Printing Co.
on the second floor.
Here they bored holes In the floor,
cut out a section of flooring, about
three feet square, and fastening .
rome ladder to a table, descended the
rope to the Orgusky & Spaniel store.
They rigged up q black curtain to
hide the safe from the street. Tney
went directly to one Of two safes:
which contained only solid goid
watches and jewelry, and the dla-
monde, paying no attention to anotner
safe, OF similar appearance, but with
less valuable contents.
A three-foot. jointed Jimmy one
Of the best yet seen by the police,
was used TO pry open the inner doors
OF the safe, after the outer door had
been jolted loose by light charge OF
soup"
The cracksmen removed the trays
from the safe, carried them to store
room where they were safe from oo-
servation, and sorted over their
plunder.
ms Spaniel estimates his loss al
between $4,000 and $1,000. He dis
covered the robbery. Sunday after
room. when he went to the store, AZ
2 O'Clock, to weigh some diamonds
which he intended to take to Chicago.
He called Patrolman Daniel Shana-
han. who Immediately notified the de-
tective- bureau.
Police believe that the cracksmen
Are members Of the same gang whicn
blew the safe in the Central Method-
ist church. week ago.
Several nights ago. porter IN tne
Hotel Norton caught man on tne
hotel fire escape, and turned MIN
over TO a patrolman. The man sat
isAed his captors that he worked IN
the Kern -iewelrp- store had fnrgollen
his KEYS. and was trying to get out
by means Of the fire escape. after oe-
ing locked In.
The detectives believe that, ,the man
wss the scout" for the safe crack
ers. and was planning Saturday nights
burglary
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Chicago SNsfa,ns
HeaUiest L0sses

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--HaIf q million
dollars In wrecked docks. washed out
bOulevards, uprooted trees and dam
aged telegraph and telephone lines
was the result today OF the most So
we're winter storm, that has swept the
lake region and the middiewest for
many years.
Tremendous breakers hurled In by
stiff gale, we're still dashing in upon
the lake front early today, but tho
force OF the gale had been spent.
Captain Carlfn, Of the Chicago life
saving station, declared the storm ~
have been the most severe he had
ever experienced on the great lakes.
He considered IL nothing short of
miraculous that scores Of lives were
not lost. -------------------
The lake region and the country
east Of Chicago, apparently suffered
most from the storm Reports from
wisconsin and Minnesota. early to-
day, told of severe gale and sudden
drops In temperatures but the far west
states are reported to have missed
the high wind.
The greatest damage in the middle
west was done in and around Chicago.
Nearly 100000 spent In filing In new
land and constructing breakwater
on Lincoln park was carried away IN
the storm.
Traffic on the Lake Shore lines was
demoralized today when two freight
trains were caught in deep snow
drift near Elyria. Ohio. according to
the Lake Shore dispatchers' ONCE
here. A blizzard swept snow into q
deep cut. according TO word received
here, and the trains were unable TO
move. Report that there had been
a wreck was denied by the Lake
Chorp officials
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
CITIZEN
DROPS FROM SIGHT

leaving his home at Lapham' 8
brners. eight miles ewest of
)ymouth. last Thursday, to pay a
nl Of 500, which he owed to Ly-
IN d. Burnett, proprietor OF horse
hrket et No. $40 Fourteenth-ave.,
award Hunt. q prosperous farmer,
ysars old. has dropped from sight.
hoe be left his horse at Harry Rob-
sons Aivery, at Plymouth. and said
was going to take a car to Detroit.
|He has a wife and six children.
DO declare that he did not drink.
n had no bad hibits.
|Dhorias Of Washtenaw and Wayne
nnties have been asked to search
! him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
NORTH MICHIGAN
BURIED IN SNOW
North Half of Thunder Bay Is
land Under Water and Watch
House Swept Away

ALPENA, Mich, Nov. 10.-(SpeciaD
All Of northern Michigan 10 buried
in snow with big drifts blocking both
city streets and country roads.
The wind blew at rate of 80 miles
an hour last night and continues at
a high velocity today. The loaal
weather bureau reports continued
northwest storms for Monday.
The north half OF Thunder Bay Is
land is under water and the watch
house is swept away. Railway tramc
IL delayed and business here Is at q
standstill.
No wrecks have been reported In
this vicinity because OF ample storm
warnings.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Docks Damaged
Al PORT Huron

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. 1o.--
Especially The 6rst fierce storm o.
the season ripped away docks ana
caused almost incalculsble damage -
shipping here last night.
The boat house at the hfooav1ng
station, undermined by waves Oofo
immense and powerful than any he{~-
fofore seen 1t this port Ten WIN n
crrsh. burying valuoblc boato on1
equipment under the debris. AlthouU1
n IL Impossible 70 eetimoto tAe Gomn-
age a. yet. it . belie'vee C11t oovoCol
(Cooeonue0 - Bnoo u1n0oDs s.r
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
COMSTOCK
ENCOUNTERS A BANDIT

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 10.-Anthony
Comstock, the New York reformer.
narrowly missed being the victim .:
q hold-up mans bullet when heIwcrt
to the assistance OF . ybuns womaa
clerk in q candy store whom the thug
had threatened with revolver. An
other clerk who pursued the robber
was fred at three times.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
BELLS CASE IN
HANDS OF JURY

KIEv, Russia, Nov 10.--The case OF
Mendel Bells. charged with ths
"ritual murder" OF the Christian boy.
Andrew Yushinsky. went to the jury
today. A verdict was expected dur.
ing the day. No long deliberations
was anticipated. Eleven Of the Jurors
are ignorant working men and farm
ers. The twelfth, who Is the foreman 4.
IL an official. and was chosen by th-
st. Petersburg government. II was
said. The Jews fear that Bells " II
be found guilty and great excitement
prevailed. Many Jews prayed az
night in the synagoguea The streets
are guarded by soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Navigation was almost completely
Crippled. Sunday, when the nrst ~
we're storm Of the season swept rivor
and lakes. Tho wind reached = velocs
ity Of so miles an hour &C Port HUI
ron, and nearly that much here.
Insofar as known. only two hoato
met with severe accidents, the w. q.
Pollock, OF the Valley Steamship
company, Cleveland, going agrCun0
Just below the ship canal at st. Clair
Flats The Great Lakes tHg MtchA-
gan, one Of tho most powerful IN tlfo
ssrvice. has been sent 70 her assAG1t
Ahout % vsssSlss shst pastsu 80 , SI32
trolt river. Saturday night and SUIT
day morning. lay at anchor AL alonI
1.-The st. Clair river as far a. Port Hu-
ron, waiting for the gale to subside.
Other boats that passed, late Sunday.
spent the night In Lake st. Clair, not
daring to run the rivers In the face
OF the storm. A number OF other
boats are at anchor In the Detroit
river. Not q vessel passed through
the Livingstone channel from III
o'clock, Sunday morning. to g o'clock.
Sunday night
O6icials Of the d. q G. lines stated.
last night, that they had experienced
little trouble aside from dif1culty In
maintaining the schedule, no acct-
dents having been reported.
The Cleveland boat has not arrived
as yet, while the boat to have started
for Cleveland. yesterday afternoon.
was not able to leave Detroit until :
O'Clock this morning. The Alpena
boat is not expected to arrive here
until late this afternoon, having laid
up at Port Huron during the storm.
Sunday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Business Operations
SUSPENDED In Marshall

MARSHALL, Mich, Nov. 10.
- Especially - Drifted snow
nearly six feet deep prevented
J. G.. Bradley from opening his
grocery store today until II was
removed by laborers. Winter
vet in last night. . heavy north
west snow storm being accom-
panied by . gale which blew
down telephone and electric
wires.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

hetssst anA vscinstys Monday might.
~ CSssSiws1 ssil. HigA westsrIy
EsSWss uSeSissa, S.sw ssste WITH
nov6nWoG1er1y wen6s. Tues1ay.
.1oyO ps06oeuy 1eea1 snow. Csntinued
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Charles Frederick Holder. in Trav-
al, describes q little-known region OF
The Colombo Garden Of the Gods, :
California as THE garden of Titans."
he asserts, sinks into insigniffcance
beside tho new wonderland.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov, I0.--John
Lands last word on Mexico has reach
IA President Wilson. When 1t is
Anally disposed OF the drifting policy
Mexico will be ended. The admin
stratoin Is plainly prepared for an
announcement of some character. For
he 7nrst time since he was inaugural
Fd. the president stuck to his desk all
bay, Sunday. He was back there.
Rarly today. During the past 36 hours
be has talked with nearly every men,
Der Of the senate committee on for
kign relations, and with Secretary OF
Etate Pr@an. He knows how far the
enate 10 Milling to 60 In supporting
him. The PREDICTION was freely made,
oday, by those VIM have been closely
following the situation that within
he week the embargo on arms will
lave been removed and the Carranza
prces In northern Mexico will be
quipped for one last final struggle
b seize the reins of government.
huch mystery surrounds the Lind re-
|ort. Although II Is known that Sec
etary Bryan received 1t in cipher.
yesterday, and communicated It to the
PRESIDENT, last night. even the fact
hat II had been received Is not off,
ally admitted.
One report OF it's contents declared
hat Lind suggested tht advisability
severing even the semblance of Dip
bmatic relations now existing between
Lexico and the United States. This
ofsion was that Lind had suggested
hat O,Shaughnessy- close the en-
hssy, turn American affairs over to
he French minister. and with his
IAN come back to the United States.
Ind 70 reported to have informed the
resident that Huerta's attitude Of de-
ance, and his pleas for delay demand
10 most drastic action on the part OF
is government.
Efforts to confirm this. however.
um met by the policy of utter stfence
Id evasion which has now been
3opted by the administration In deal
u with everything concerning Mex.
Senator Bacon, chairman Of the
bmmittee on foreign relations, has
I'D the president that majority are
favor Of permitting Carranxa to
Acure arms on this side Of the bor-
br. They believe this should be
oroughly tried out before any more
kastic action ID taken. Senator Bo-
(CootfnueA m Page ElgNs.)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

BEST PEOPLE TANGO
at Arcadia tonight. Spectators gallery.
Organise your party.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

SELLING RAP1DLy
seats Zee Lroe NleEnAulEs ssSey
stss. ions 2; =. 80 ~ . =" ne
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Str. Pollock Stranded q FIJI
Port Huron Harbor Frost II
ly Damaged Heavy Loss a
In Chicago
STORM DEMORALIZES
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
Eastern States Heaviest Sulsis
ers From Wind and Sleet
Far West Untouched

NORTH JuoS0N, Ind, Nov. ~
-escause the roar of the lalo 4
masked the sound o. IN approocts.
Ing train, Henry Drenieiny ~ ~
farmer, drove on the grjo traooeoL
unaware at hIs danger. gar)y ~
day the local dispatcher rooGlvo1
the following telegram Srein ~
Grew Of IN Erie train st ceoW1n
Point: g
"Found blood spattsrede ever
pilot. Look for bodIoe."
The ticket agent hurried " 1DDe
track. He found orenlein uH1 tyjo
con, Otto, aoed 10, dead, 100 yar1os
from the crossing. Mrs. DreNlolNy
biood-covered, was sitfIn0 boot66
the track, hysterioaIly WoopJnn
over the unconscious form ~ =
thrse-months-old baby. The wosh-
IN Nao taken 20 the hoop9th)s
whers she 10 expected % die. Tho
baby Will recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Drifting Policy in Mexico Soon
to Exhibiting Of Embargo
on Arms Likely to be Next
Step by United States
THREE COURSES OPEN
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
He May Support Rebels, Repudi-
ate Republic Before World or
Appeal to Arms

PARIS, Nov. to.-From q high
official source II was learned that
the European powers expect
note today, or not later than to-
morrow, from the United sass,
outlining Americas Mexican
policy.
The French officials expected
that none Of the powers would
aorse to support tho United
States until Europe knows the
exact nature OF President VIII
sons Mexican plans. The powers
do not desire 20 give Washington
Z free hand, ne said " the United
otatss will give the European
government certain assurances,
the powers will then consent TO
the enforced retirement Of Gen.
eral huerta.
Diplomats here believe that not
only England. but alI Europe 10
backing General Huerta.
WARRINGTON, Nov. to.-It
was officially denied at the exec
utivs offices, today, that President
Wilson will send . message 20
Congress, dealing with the Mext.
can situation, within the next %9
hours.
Major John 8. eersey, Of the
First infantry. NJ. N. O., with
headquarters at Detroit, stated
yesterday that 600 well-driIIed
and well-squIpped men Of hIs
regiment would DO willing and
ready TO 90 TO the front at two
houro' notice In case the United
Statss 10 forced 70 intervene In
AaosSuo.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT, SNOW, TUESDAY.
CLOUDY. PROBABLY LIGHT SNOW.
CONTINUED colds WEST WINDS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
cRoToN, IA.
49, : : : : >>>>%

Miss Florence Wells who has been
attending school in Farmingtan has
returned home.
Mr.. Riley McCracken and Drusilla
Palmer went to Keokuk last Thursday
where they were married by justice
of the peace. The best wishes of their
friends go with them.
Mr.. Harry Bedell and Miss Florence
Davis attended the dance at James
Anthony's in Athens Saturday even
ing.
Charley Keck was in Pennington
Saturday.
Miss Blanch McOmber attended the
Sunday school convention at Warren
Sunday
Miss vesta Battin is spending the
week with her cousin Miss Hazel
Grant of Donnellson
There will be an Ice cream supper
on the Baptist church lawn next Sat
urday evening, June Z. Everybory
come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06

day, May rs, in the Presbyterian
church; sermon was delivered by Rev.
Mckinney, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church which was very appropriate
and patriotic. giving praise to the
men who went forth In defense OF our
flag and the preservation OF the union
during its struggle in the sos. The
church was nicely decorated with
beautiful flowers and flags Only six
veterans were in line and they all
were gray and wrinkled and showed
us plainly that they soon will have
graves to be decorated with wreaths
of flowers. We have thirteen soldiers
Of the civil war lying In our beauti-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06
new WIRES AND
POLES NEXT Week
keokuk Electric Company Getting
Ready to Make improvements
on the City
Lines.
FOR BETTER SERVICE
Standard "2o'' Wire viii Replace the
Overhead Current Carrier Over
Five and one-Fourth
Miles.
FOR BETTER SERVICE

Manager A. D. Ayres OF the Keo-
kuk Electric Co.. made the state
ment today that work Of rebuilding
the overhead trolley wires in the city
would commence next week. AS an
nounced several months ago, an APP
preparation of 5000 has been made
by Stone & Webster Co. with which
to make improvements on the street
railway.
What Is known as a number go"
overhead trolley wire, will be placed
all over the city. The length of the
wire to be used will be about five and
a quarter miles. The wires used at
present with the exception of that on
the inturban line, is number TO-
| All of the car line poles which are
now used on Main street will be re
placed by new and straighter poles.
These poles will be peeled and will
give a much better appearance to the
street.
Mr.. Ayres has said that II the city
paves South Fifth or any other street
with brick or concrete, the present
rails will be taken up and replaced by
seventy pound steel rails 1t will be
impossible for the electric company tc
go ahead with any improvements
however, until 1t is known definitely
what the city intends to do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-06

a part of the program and we ex-
pect to interest those who desire to
come with US to celebrate.
Mrs. Ingersol who has been very
sick is improving.
Mrs Ida Pitcher of Granger, Mo-,
visited Monday with friends and rela-
tives here.
Rev. and Mrs. Mckinney and son
Wilbur and daughter Alice are visit
ing friends in Basco this week.
Mrs. Mary MCGEE and Mrs. Matte
Caldwell were Keokuk shoppers Tues
day.
Memorial services were held Sun