davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
RAILROADS.

Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in Effect January 5th, 1918.
Trains leave Union Station:
For Washington and points north.
daily at sos, 1923, S:31, 1908 and
1884 am, 1901, $50, Through train
for New York, via ?. R. r. 6:19.
sis, i1.33, P. ~, week days and 6:07
P. NJ, Sundays only S:C7 P. M.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 4:37, 1853. (local) and
1902 a. M, 1916, 1922. SIT Qacal)
S:27. 1852, 1902 p. ~, daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksbur g
at HIS a. M, daily. On week days
this train runs through to Milford.
NOTE:-Times OF arrival and dc.
parture and connections not guaran-
tced.
W. z. TAYLOR, Traffic, Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
Death From Overdose.

London, Jan. 9.-An overdose Of
choral hydrate, take unintentionally,
caused the death of Paul Nash, Amer
lean consule general at Budapest, who
was found dead here, according to the
coroner's verdict, given today. The
choral, said the coroner, produced
heart failure. Taken in proper guam
tity, it acts as heart stimulant.
Nash was found dead in bed two
DAYS ago in his room ate ClareGge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of the City Of Alexandra,
on the 30th day of December, 1912.
Florence Buckner Washington,
VS.. In Chance!y.
Augustus Washington.
Memo:
The object of this suit is to oataln
for the complainant, Florence lick
ner Washington, an absolute divorce
from the bonds of matrimony from the
defendant, Augustus Washington. o.
the ground of desertion and aban Ion
ment for more than 3 years; and that
complainant have custody and raising
of the infants Ida Washington and
Lillian Washington; resumption Of
maiden name; and for such further
and general relief as to equity is right.
1t appearing by an affidavit flied IN
this cause that the defendant, Angus
tus Washington, is a nonresident OF
this State: II is Ordered, That said
denendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of Thu or
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit, anG shat
a copy Of this order be Forthwith in
serted in the. Alexandria Gazet.. u
newspaper published in the CT : OF
Alexandria. Virginia, once wee for
four successive weeks, and posi- al
the front door of the Court Hon. Of
this city.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
ACopy-Test. Ci-rk.
Robinson Moncure, P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
AMT IT FINE TODAY!

Sure, this world is full Of trouble
1 amt said it amt,
Lord! I've had enough, and double
Reasons for complaint.
Rain and storm have come to fret m'
Skies were often gray;
Thorns an brambles have beset me
On the road-but say,
Amt it fine today!
What's the use of always weepln'
Maxim trouble last?
What's the use of always keepm
Thinkin' of the past?
Each must have his tribulation,
Water with his wine.
Life, it amt no celebration,
Trouble? I've had mine
But today is fine!
It's today that I am Twin
Not month ago;
Havin,' losin', takin,' givin,
As time wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way;
It may rain again tomorrow,
1t may rain-but say,
Amt it fine today!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
a PYTHIAN HERO.

On March IA last Pythian hero
met death unfinchingly and died in the
full performance of his duty, and
while the newspapers of the land gave
the full particulars. lauded his life
and praised his heroiSm. no Pythian
publication that has come to the atten-
ton of the writer has called attention
to his nightly act and eScmplificativn
toshis knightlyact and exemplification
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postofice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the West Brothers BRICK
Company will be held at the prlncipa
office of the Company, No. Ill South
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, or
Tuesday, January 14th, 1913, at |:
o'clock NJ.
WILLIAM D. WEST Secty.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
BURGLARY CASE
Is IN JURI'S HAND

The trial of Charles stevens. charg
% with robbing Mary Barber -
wears old. who lived alone IN Ply
mouth. i'm the dead OF night last he
cember. in Judge Hosmer's court
was ended. Thursday noon. and ny
IN o'clock in the afternoon, the
inrors had not reached a verdict
In his testimony stevens denied
mat me had anything to do With the
robbery.
Iohn. Harvey, witness for the
prosecution. said he was with Stev-
ems on the night OF the robbery; that
he and stevens went 10 the home OF
old Mrs. Barber; that stevens went
inside. while he. Harvey, remained
on the outside. or the $500 taken
from the womaH. Harvey said he got
Is175.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
BABE SWALLOWS
BOTTLE OF PILLS
FOR CANDY; DIES
Little Annie Wood Victim of Pit.
iful Tragedy in Grand
fathers Home
FATHER CRITICALLY
ILL IN THE HOSPITAL
Just Recovering from Fever
When Stricken with
Pneumonia

Baby Annie Wood Is months old,
was as still as mouse, for such
long time, Wednesday evening, that
her grandfather, T. j. Bresee, of No.
1876 Fort-st. east. with whom the little
girl and her parents made their home,
went in search OF her and as he call
ed TO her. she came toddling out OF
her mothers bedroom, clutching a
small bottle, and prattling, ran
Tan which was her way OF saying
candy"
Grandpa Bresee and the little girl 5
mother rushed to her and snatched
the bottle away from her II had con-
tanned about 90 cascara compound
tablets, each containing a small
amount Of belladonna and strychnine,
but only one tablet was left in the
bottle, and the aggregate OF the pow
ertul drugs taken by the child was
enough to kill an adult.
Mrs Wood Immediately summoned
Drs. Donald and Lawson, who work
ed over the child. but she soon went
into commissions, and died in terrible
agony.
The child had taken the bottle from
a dresser drawer, in which the medi-
cines are kept. and which was nearly
always kept locked. though 1t had
been left open. Wednesday evening
Tiny teeth marks on the cork oil
the bottle showed what struggle the
child had 20 obtain the fatal candy.
Coroner Burgess, who investigated
the case, decided that no inquest was
q ~. 40
left at the child's home.
Baby Annie's father IS In st
Mary's hospital, in a critical condi
tion from pneumonia. Only short
time ago, he spent many weeks ia the
hospital, suffering from typhoid fever
and when sent home, after recover
ing. was attacked by pneumonia.
The child's mother is Frustrated
with grief. and the grandfather il
also suffering from the shock of the
child's death
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
MR. sPAIN-HAvE YOU CHOICE CEMETERIES
GETS A WARRANT
FOR BULL MOOSER
Alleged Bride Taker in West
Virginia Comes Back at
Senatorial Candidate

CHARL ESTON w. Va. Feb. l3.-
Ava rant was sworn out today before
Magistrate Gilchrist for the arrest IL
William Seymour Edwards, Progress
sive Republican candidate FOR the
UMnl.ed States senate. Ii charges
that Edwards offered bride for Dele
gate ;. L. q. Rhodes Edwards gave
81 900 pail to appear for hearing Tues
day
The warrant was sworn To by Rep
Rhodes, who is one of the five legis-
lators now under arrest charged by
Burns detectives with accepting
bride money To influence their votes
for a United States senator
Aft IT the Ave legislators were ar
rested. il was rumored that action
would be taken against Edwards
who, IL was charged. had made an
attempt 20 trap the legislators by OF
fering BRIDE money for their votes.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 10
Judge Henry X Black today Issued
a call for special grand jury 10
probe the West Virginia legislature
bribery charges. The cases OF the
FIVE men arrested Tuesday Will prob
ably be taken up tomorrow morning.
The preliminary hearing before JUS
tice OF the Peace Derring, set for to-
DAY, will probably be postponed.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
JEFFRIES ORDERS
JEWEL RETURNED
Will Issue Warrants for Mrs.
STEMS Visitors IL Necklace
Isn't Recovered

In a heated session " Justice JEFF
fries private room in police court.
Thursday noon, the Judge issued all
ultlmatum that il Mrs. A. L. Stems
81 900 diamond necklace Is not return
ed 10 her by next Saturday, he will is.
sue warrants against two women liv-
ing on Canf;eld-ave., who we're In Mrs.
Stems apartment when the costly
bauble was misse[, and have been !un-
der suspicion ever since. though they
deny all knowledge OF the jewels.
Mrs. Stein. with Detectives Dibble
and Shepherd, who are satisfied thnt
one OF the two visitors took the jewels
listed the justice 10 demand some
action.
Attorney Bernard b. Selling, repre-
senting the accused women, had live
Nv and heated argument with Mrs
Stein She insisted that one OF the
women had the jewel, and her story
led Justice Jeffries To peremptorily or
der Selling TO have his clients return
the jewels by Saturday or face prose
cution for grand larceny.
In 1912 in Los Angeles 3,S40 d.
vorced persons remarked.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
MAYOR LOOKS into
PAWN SHOP DEAL
viii Revoke License if Story of
Alleged Swindle Can
be Proven

In a meeting in Mayor Marks ofhce,
Thursday morning, Eli Il. Heberlee, a
steamfitter. No. $50 Abbott-st, testl-
fied that he was flim-tamed out oil
$3.50 and implicated ID. Saffir, who con
ducts a loan ofiiffice at No. 81 WOOD
ward-aye.
Heberlee answered newspaper
liner and advanced $3.50 TO a man
giving his name as T. Kennedy, NO.
1925 Jefferson-ave He was given as
secnrity pawntickets, supposed 10 call
for S346 worth OF jewelry held by SAL
ar. For a three-weeks' loan Heberiee
was to receive $50 Kennedy explain
ing that he was temporarily embar-
raised and would rather pay well for
the loan than to appel to his infiuen-
tial friends. He took Heberlee and a
companion TO the loan Office and show
ed them the jewelry, which consisted
of two diamond rings, diamond pin.
brooch, necklace and pendent.
Heberlee handed the money over on
Jan. and on Feb l when KENNEDY
did not show up the steamfitter went
70 Safir's loan Office with a friend and
asked to see the jewelry. He says
that Saffir charged him % cents for
the privilege Of looking at II. Heoer-
lees friend said that he did not think
much Of the jewelry and aroused
Heberlee's suspicious. He reported
the matter TO the police and Detec-
tives Kane and Lamb were detailed TO
Investigate. Three Monroe-aye. pawn
brokers looked at the jewelry and said
the lot was not worth more than $l75
or about half the price mentioned by
Kennedy.
Safhr. who was not present at the
hearing, says he never saw Kennedy
until the day before I've pawned the
jewelry in his place which is known
ns the Liberal" loan office. The de-
receives were told 10 look up the ad-
dresses on the pawn tickets and IL
they find Saffir was implicated In the
deal TO defraud Heberlee, Mayor Marx
will revoke the pawnbrokers license.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
WITNESSES TELL
OF DEALS MADE
In COOK OFFICE
Describe Selling of Stock They
Didn't Intend to
Deliver
COURT OVERRULES
DFFENSE'S OBJECTIONS
Holds that Full Explanation Of
Transactions in Question
is i'm Order

Having introduced the testimony
of several witnesses as to their deal.
ings with c. Il. Cook 4 Co, brokers,
formerly al No. % Griswold-st., In
dicted by the Wayne county grand
jury for conducting an alleged bucket
shop, the prosecution In the case OF
William 4. Cook, member OF the
firm, rested. Thursday afternoon. The
defense viii begin Saturday morning.
The feature OF Thursdays proceed
ings was the repeated ruling OF Judge
Connolly against the line OF ques-
tioning adopted by the defense In
crOss-examination, and the courts
sustaining of the questions OF Assist
ant Prosecutors VOORHEES, and JAS
nowski against the objections on the
defense
fne real transaction Is what wer
trying e. get at" the court ruled, time
after time. The question is Does
this transaction violate the statute
That's al! there is to it,
A series OF questions asked by John
A. Brown, OF Chicago, counsel for the
defense. designed To bring out the
difference between transactions IN
the offices OF c. b, Cook a. Co, and
Hayden. Stone & Co. was excluded
by the court under this ruling.
The statute OF 1907, unaer which
the indictments were brought, is
drawn against pretended buying
and selling of stocks and grain, ano
the chiei aim or the prosecution was
TO show that the deals made by It's
witnesses through G. b. Cook co
CONTINUED on Puge Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
LAYS HER WOES
TO "OTHER WOMAN
Mrs. Louise Bachert Names Mrs
H. Campbell in Divorce
Suit, Gets Decree

Mrs. Louise Bachert is 10 be award
ed divorce from Louis Bachert, en-.
gineer in the plant OF the Independent
Brewing CO. The taking OF testimony
in the case was concluded In Judge
Hallys court. Thursday morning, and
the court told George NJ. Condor, at
torney for Mrs. Bacherr, that he would
sign the decree.
Ii was Bachart who instituted the
proceedings for divorce, but he loses
ON the cross-bil OF his wife She
charged extreme cruelty and also
accused Mrs. Harley Campbell, who
lives opposite the Independent brew
cry. with having caused her husband
to turn against her. Mrs. Bachert pre-.
sented 10 the court postal cards
which had been sent to her husband
One OF them was sent from Windsor
and was signed Belle Clark on
this card the writer said that she was
having a fine time, chicken three
times day, and wished that Bachert
were present.
Mrs. Bachert contended that Mrs
Campbell had sent the card. The lat
ters former name is said TO have been
Clark
Bachert was also said to have sent
Mrs. Campbell cards under the as
sumed name OF Gabriel"
witnesses testified 10 having seen
Bachert and Mrs. Campbell out togeth-
er I'm restaurant On this occasion,
Mrs. Campbell was very attentive TO
Bachert, the witnesses SAID.
The Bacherts have three children.
the eldest a girl. II. and the youngest,
a boy. l3 years old
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
LAWSON SAYS
. LICENSES MAY Be
TRANSFERRED
DiSagrceS with l.. c. Cramton,
Who Holds Transfers
Are Illegal
LIQUOR COMMITTEE
WILL BE CAREFUL
Aid. Dingeman Declares Licenses
Surrendered" Will Not
be Reissued

Corporation Counsel Lawson does
not agree with Congressman-elect
Louis G.. Cramton that the common
council has no right under the War
ner- Cramton law, to transfer liquor
license The corporation counsel
uses the same case--Ploof VS.. Bangor
township-that Mr. Cramton evident
ly refers 10 as defining voluntary
surrender, TO prove his contention
that the common council can receive
a new application and reject an ola
one Tor the same place.
The term voluntary surrender is
not defined in the statute books said
Lawson I'm my opinion given to
the common council a few days ago.
in support or the Lodge ordinance.
cited the case which | believe Mr.
Cramton refers TO. as proving my
contention that the council can ac-
cept a new and reject an old license
Tor the same place. When a holder
OF license fails to renew II, then
the license is voluntarily surrendered.
On the other hand, II the owner or
the license and new applicant botn
apply and the owner Is denied IL
cense that does not constitute vol
untary surrender. because the com
mittee and the council can use their
power TO discriminate. They can re-
\ ject the application OF one and ac-
cept the application OF anAher
Where does Mr. Cramton get vol
untary surrender under that arrange
ment?"
] Chairman Harry Dingeman, OF the
liquor committee, takes the same
view OF the question. hut Aid. Dinee
man will make ii the business OF the
present liquor committee TO prevent
the transfer OF a license for which
the saloonkeeper does rot re-apply
and thereby surrenders IL is said
that under the present transfer sys
TEN a liquor license il worth $1,000
The present liquor committees
does not intend TO criticise the work
of previous liquor committees" saic
continued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
REP. CREUSEL
IS STRICKEN BY
SUDDEN DEATH
End Comes for Detroit Legisla-
tor in Lansing Hospital
After Brief Illness
WAS ONE OF STATES
VETERAN JOURNALISTS
Widely Known as Writer Under
the Pen Name of
"Yusef"

Rep Joseph Greusel, OF Detroit. died
in Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Thurs
day morning. He was taken III Wed
nesday OF acute Indigestion, and was
removed 10 the hospital, where he was
doing well. but suffered a relapse early
on Thursday Word OF his condition
was received in the capitol and Reps.
Flowers, Copely and Leonard, OF De
troit, started to visit him, but his
death came before they reached the
hospital
Joseph Greusel was born in Glasco,
Ulster county, New York, "A years ago
and came TO Detroit with his parents
when 10 years old The family on his
fathers side has been resident in
Michigan since territorial days, and
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
REBEL And FEDERAL FORCES
NBATTLE5OO FEET APART
Me1icO CRY Sfnafton

rrrsId-ut Nndrru's fore" 40
T.nOa aud about i5i.U rebels u"-
der GENERAL Dias prepared d1r-
INK the night for q decisive bat
tie.
The IoSS duriBg NrstcrdnS -
ohbardiBcat MAS heavier "n the
federal side, hut n'uhcr game"
n distinct ADV HntaGe.
Americans and other CoreiEu-
ers have fed by hundreds he
yond she Immediate zone 80 h"m-
bardmcnt.
Farmers, afraid 10 enter the
rIty, have brought ON m'lh
famine. causing great Suffering
To the children of Ihe city
The city swKrms with thou
snnds of deNprrntc criminals re-
leased from Be,em Jail. bH the
rebels who spent the night loot
Ing wrecked buildings,
Nuny women were attaci III
by bands OF hooters. and murder
rapine and robbery were re-
ported from several sections OF
the city.
The death OF Mrs. "a. W.
Holmes aud Mrs. Percy Grif-
nths. Americans. from au eS-
pIodIng shelf that struck their
house brought another desper-
ate appeal from the bcleague reh
Americans Tor Intervention ny
United states troops.
All business in the citH was
suspended, the stores boarded up
and streets deserted.
Ambassador Wilson's warning
60 both NaderO and DinS that
United states marines would be
landed from Vera Cruz ana
rushed To- the city had NO effect
ON the attitude OF either of the
heIligcreuts.
WARSHIP NOV EMENTS.
Colorado, II.0OO-ton armorcd
cruiser, Captain William >. Gu
more. due MuEntlan tomorrow.
south Dakota. 1i.OOO-ton mr.
mored cruiser. captain Charles y.
PIunkett. due Acapulco Saturdns.
On the sIA Narships rushing
toward Mexican p"rts nre nearly
B.OOc biYejackets and marines.
Ten other crack dreadnHughts.
Including the Wyoming, tab,
ta. MIchignn, south Carolina.
Minnesota. Idaho aud Ohio, are
NJ Guantanamo bay. and ready
TO leave at "a minutes notice.
Seventeen torpedo honi de-
stroycrs ana many auxiliary
boats are nj Guantanamo.
~ Guantanamo there are ap-
proxImnteIy 10000 officers und
men ready for duty.
Within call 40 supplement the
Pncihc squadron are three erals
er-. the Denver. Nashville ana
Annapolis.
REGULAR ARMY TROOPS.
ON and near the international
boundary. 1000 men.
Under orders a. "be prepared
to entrain and embark on trans
ports from Newport News" TO-
men.
Every post commander in the
country o. la receipt ot Untrue
tions 90 be prepared for further
orders.
AMERICAN FORCES AWAIT
ING INTERVENTION ORDERS
BattIeshIpS already under way;
Georgia. I5,0OO-ton battleship,
Captain Nnrbury Johnston, due
Vera Cruz nbOn Thurssiay. YER
mont. I1.0OO-fon battleship, nag
ship al Rear Admiral Fletcher.
OmmandIng second division At
ianfIc feet. Captain ". Mel. y.
uuse, due Nern Cruz saturday.
Nebraska, u, 0OO-ton battieship,
flagship Of Rear ADMIRAL I sher.
third division Atlantic feet, Cap
tain Spencer =. Wood. due Nera
Crux saturday. Virginia, 10000
ton battleship, Captain John Ne
Donald. due Tampico SATURDAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
STICK In THROAT
CAUSE OF DEATH
Boy Falls on Stairs, Forcing
Hammer Handle Into
Esophagus

Philip Kesserling, seven years old
died. Thursday morning, in Grace
hospital from injuries sustained Dec
~. when he fell down a stairway IN
his home. No 3li Russellst., while
playing with a hammer The ham.
mer handle was forced down he
childs throat and broke off Part OF
ne handle was removed at once but
the boz complained that some OF it
was left lie was taken TO Grace
hospital where the rest OF the handle
was removed by an operation. but
seDticemia developed, and caused the
boy death Coroner Rothacher has
charge oi the case
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
CASES NOLLE PRESSED

SALEM, Mass. Feb. l3.--The last
cases growing ou' OF the riots at
Lawrence, last winter. during the
strike of nearly 10000 textile oper-
ativos were cleared away today when
District Attorney Henry G. Atwill.
prosecuting attorney in the murder
trial OF Joseph Ettor. and Arturo Clio
vannitti, nollc pressed cases against
y8 large number OF strike leaders.
The case against Industrial Workers
OF the World Leader William Treaut-
man. Ettor and +. Gannne> charging
conspiracy, and the charging the lat
ter also with rioting, was among those
noIlc pressed by the district attor-
ney.
The other cases dismissed we're
against Edmand Rossini. William
Yates. James Thompson, Thomas Hol.
lhday, Gildo MazZarelH. Antoine
Schibille, Salvador Torrissi and
Raphael Magic.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
NO TESTIMONY IN
ALASKA LAND CASES

There will be- no. testimony taken
I'm the Alaska land cases Involving
the y claims which we're held by
the Michigan-Ahska Development
Co in the names ct Detroit claim
ants AttoIHoJ Irving Long Tor the
defendants, and " stanley llinricks.
representing the department OF the
interior. have agreed upon the facts
in the case and they will be- present.
ed to The secretary OF the interior for
action 40 indmatiou OF tho stipuls.
tions was given ont.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
FATHER SEES HIS SON
CRUSHED UNDER LOGS

ALPENA. Mich. Feb. l3.-(Spe-
cial - Ewald schultz, aged 10. was
Instantly killed this morning when a
load OF ogs on which he was riding,
tipped into the ditch. seven miles
from the city He was buried under
the logs His father, walking behind,
was powerless 20 aid his son.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

the name OF Greusel has figured in the
legislative, municipal, civic and mill.
tary history or the state.
Mr.. Greusel, Republican, was elect
ed first 20 the Michigan legislature in
1903 remaining until 1906, when lie
withdrew from the political arena. re-
turning again in the present legisla-
Continued on Page TEN
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
MISSES ELEVATOR,
FALLS l9 FLOORS
BODY OF ChicagOan of y is a
Crushed Mass When
Picked Up

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Edwin Rubel,
%. fell 10 floors in the elevator smart
OF the Mccormick building TO-DAY hls
body was found a crushed mass. ne
had run TO catch the elevator ana
had forced his way through the door
as the lift started upward.
Rubal was public accountant win
offices on the nineteenth ioOr
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
THE WEATHER

u,,roIt and vicinity Thursday night.
,,ir ,,armert coIdest about 10 de-
pr.c.. FRIDAY, fairs moderate 10 brisk
.outhur-terIy winds.
80, uIcbiuHni Generally fair ex-
-. .nov HurrIes In extreme north
n.r,ion tonight or FrIdayl warmer to-
't..,.,, hrt.L southwest and west winds.
roDAX.s TEMPER Att RES.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
AUTO BANDITS
$4,000
Sheriff and Posse Pursue i'm
iutoS-BlOw
Up Safe

NACANIl.LE. Cal, Feb. l3 Auto
mobile bandits today drove up to the
Nacaville bank, blew mp the safe and
escaped with 10000 sheriff MELON
aid and rcsse are pursuing theni ~
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
ILLINOIS FOR DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. l3.-1he
house today passed the resolution pro
siding for the direct election OF Gen
ators. lac TO 1. Lee O'Nein Browne
east the ONLY. dissenting vote The
SENATE passed i yesterday.