davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

= Regular call-l2 O'Clock noon
Rigs Realty IS uougl, $1,000 at Iog7s, $1,000 at
l02S
Capital Traction S. 5000 at ll0S 81 500 at llois
Washington Railway and Electric Is, Zoo at
g. G.on at S.
Capital Traction. 5 at l23
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. at ss1..
Washington Gas 10 at S5lt
MergeDthsler 10 at 2T-Ia
Union Trust. at Isl. 10 at lS.
After cal-Capital Traction IS. slo0 at ll0l,
S.ep at lloss slOO at llOss. 81 900 at lI0s
Washington Gas, 50 at s5I..
Mergenthaler. l at 2l7i.
LanstOn. l2 at S.
Washington Railway & Electric Is. 900 at So
Mergenthaler. 10 2l7ls. 10 at 2l71s.
Capital Traction. 3 at II
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE,
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

EGGS-Near-by fresh, laaap; Southern. 10
CHEESE-New York new. =; fat. 90
BUTTER-Esin print. H., q: tub lb, %: pro-
cess h.. %
LIVE POCLTRI-Hons. IiaI4Is per lb: ROSTERS.
h. III; turkeys. b.. y; chickens large h. lsaaD:
medium, bal
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys Ii. sa2,. hens
16al7; ducks, Il; chickens 2lk
GREEN FRUITS-California oranues L, an., m NO..
box; lemons. 40 per box; pine apples. Ter cr,te
2soa23: Florida grapefruit. $50 per boz: tsnrer,
ines. 2ooa250 per box; apples. ssa2 % per tbl
DRESSED MEATS-Lislt- weight pork, IIalI,s
Ner lb. heavier IL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. per bushel: celery
% per doz: yams. sOal1 per bhl.: onions s. psr
crate: cabbage, IS per 100 lbs; lettuce sOal 20 rer
basket: beets. l2aLD per 100 bunches: souasb
is Dbl: sweet potatoes LIS per bIshel: lima bean,
l6 per quart: cranberres. % caulifower. / 00a2 10
rrr BIB.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. -. WI
Leave Washington New Union Station.
SO a m Daily-All points on Norfolk K Western.
1910 p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooca. Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper. Dining cars.
40 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 n m.
For Norfolk-Ieare daily 80 a m and 1901 noon.
Arrive Norfolk II - e. m. and $50 p. m. Parloe
cars.
40 n m DaiIy-Beryville Lnray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6a5 a. m, 1910
D. m, and 12l5 a daily.
All information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
HELP WANTED.
MALE,
MALE.
WANT TWO OR THREE ADJ


vertising solicitors men who
have good personality and who
want to succeed in their business.
Each individual must have a per-
sonality, and know it: he must be
absolutely honest, and show it; he
must be clean, of good address,
and come armed with individuality,
resourcefulness, and energy. Ifvou
cannot qualify in every particular,
don't apply-we have no time to
waste on drones. but will assist to
the full men who will demonstrate
by their daily work that they have
capacity-such men can have the
benefit of our experience.
Apply J. w. H.,
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

moderate. Packet, =, ,ooa23 %: family Z.ocaAco
LARD-StrunE; inactive business Prime Western
lilo: refined continent, lLS: South American
l206 refined Brazilian. in kegs 1896 beef stearins
10; lard stearine inactive: New York. Ia
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

An adaptation of the Crookes tube has
been developed to tell from the outside
whether the sparks wanted on the inside
of a motor cylinder are being produced
properly,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

3l5 u m. Daly-Seepers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m. Daily-Pullman TO Cincinnati and
Chicago.
nlo p m, Daily-Sleepcrs to Virginia Hot Springs
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices, SIS Pa Ave. 1850 F ST., and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
N0N-MEDICAL HEALMG.
PERSONALS.

WORKIN0AEEN-GOO JUDGMENT IS
what you had in mind when you de-
been lot Of cash saved on the deal in
z sughtly used coat or overcoat, low a.
u JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 D.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

CLOCKS, WATCH, & yEWELRY RD-
scsd T. Z. Anderson. ei2 18th St NV Tel. ~ 2ask
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

CIGARS. CIGARETTES. CANDY.
NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES. STATIONERY.
], w, TEFFT, 1900 Pa Ave Tel II. SelA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

CIGARS. POOL. PERIODICALS.
BAIT. CIGAR CO.. 9Th & G SITS NV. TEL
Main Na. Naka9 oe Z. u. @ 4 OsazA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
BOX ANSWERS,

THE FOLLOWING ARE UNcALLED
for box answers: Box "a, Permanent;
Box 5s6, Biyo; Box w. B. c., Box 143,
Box 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADES

" L. MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FIRST
class opaque shades: hung at Soc each.
card will bring salesman. r. c. NJ.
BURTON & SON s11 q St NV. Phone
Nj 34s4.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

CARPENTER AND CABINET WORK,
LOCKSMITH, GENERAL REPAIRS. ALL
kipds. Z. Z. HUCK. l7A Pa Ave.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
INAUGURAL PARADE.

IUSI ANU TUUNU.
170l X nw.. black French bull (female)
puppy. named Rosa. Liberal reward no
questions asked, for return to above ad-
dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
Win Hogs at Top Price and Feed Costlng
Less, Farmers Are Reaplng Rich Harvest.

BIT the market Ia not 30 erartic as IL
was at the beginning OF the present
month. The man at the grass end or
the deal, having reached his limit, has
decided 10 wait for a break before
stocking up. Nothing with good aver
age quality Is to be had for less than
81 per cwt. and well-bred steers, car.
rying good weight and quality. easily
get $S.25 per cwt. whenever they are
offered. The demand for all kinds or
she stun Is particularly pressing. com
mon cows and cutters selling higher
than ever before In the history OF the
country. Well-bred stock calves and
yearlings are scarce in the market.
indicating that the grower Is. at last.
turning his attention to cattle con-
servation.
In the sheep and lamb department.
trade Is dull and uneventful. Prices
average very high, 1t is true. but the
belief that values have seen the high
point for this year. and that the
spring months will witness a gradual
decline In this branch OF the trade.
seems to be quite general. OF late,
receipts In western markets have
come largely from Colorado. but the
arrivals from this source, are rather
too heavy for the needs OF the trade,
and killers are beating the bushes"
In every direction In the effort to Sc
cure light lambs. carrying finish At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

for the Easter trade. The real ele-
ment OF weakness. In connection with
the sheep and lamb deal, 10 the low
prices at which wool Ii selling ana
the discouraging outlook which seems
10 lay before the trade In this com
modify for the next year.
The pressing demand for light hogs
continues. and values for this kind
are more than 20 cents per cwt. high
er than those which are being paid
the owners OF heavy hogs. The en-
tire market is on strong footing.
being supported by an active demand
for both fresh and cured meats.
Liberal receipts have found their
way to the Chicago yards during the
last fortnight. but they have been ABB
sorbed so promptly that many buyers.
who were trying 10 scale down aver
age cost. found themselves without
stock at the end OF the day Packer
buyers have lost much OF the bearish
buster which characterized the buy
ing trade OF the winter months. They
are taking the hogs whenever they
get the chance and they seem. for
the moment. to have forgotten nearly
all or their old price-haggling meth
DDS. AS the season advances, hogs
will probably sell some higher but
the feeder who sends forward,
promptly, all animals that are ready
will not regret II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

nickels and dimes. When the daily re.
ceipts fall Off, as they are sure to. the
company will awaken to the realiza-
ton that the citizens are unwilling
to fool with them any longer.
I'VE have come to that point where
a municipal street railway system ia
made absolutely necessary by the rot.
ten tactics Of the d. u. r. II the com
fany would show disposition to give
the city square deal and meet our
reasonable demands theiC would be
no ned OF municipal system.
Always Resorts to subterfugs.
This last move on the part of the
company to delay matters for two or
three years ought to convince every
body that II Is useless to attempt to
dicker with the ID. U. r. The company
always has resorted to any subterfuge
to get out OF granting the city what
has been asked of them. Now, we
don't need court decree as club to
bring the ID. U. r. to time There Is
another and better way. The city
can build a system that will accommO-
date the people to q certain extent
and when We do get the authority 10
talk turkey to the railway company,
We can easily change our system SO
that We can also operate over the pres.
ent ID. u. r. routes In the principal
streets without injuring any Of the
competing lines. We could success.
fully operate two north and south
lines on each side of the city. We
could bring one line down Cass-ave. II
necessary and another down one OF
the east side streets not far distant
from Woodward-aye. There Is room
for two more cross-town lines to con
meet with the north and south lines.
Jake Haarer, commissioner OF pub
lie works, Is the one man In the city
hall anxious for an immediate settle
ment OF the street car question. In
several sections Of the city the paving
between the car tracks Is In deplorable
condition, the attempts made by the
city to compel the d. U. X. to pave
between the tracks on the fve-cent
lines being held UP by court appeals
Something will have to be done
soon or a large portion OF the city's
pavement on streets traversed by
street cars will be ruined" said Haar.
err. THE council committee on
streets had already cut out most OF
my estimates for track paving, ana
the little that is left, will not take
care OF the three-cent lines where the
city Is compelled to do the paving
On Fort-st., from West Grand-blvd. to
Clark-ave., the paving IL In horrible
condition. Out West Jefferson-ave,
the people have been kicking fer ser-
eral years over the condition of the
street, and the same out Jefferson
ave. Michigan-ave Is almost as bad
I wish they would settle the street
car question so that my department
could go ahead and clean up some OF
these streets. In Broadway, the paw
ing between the tracks Is bad, ana
unless it Is repaired this summer, the
street paving will be ruined"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
BY II. II. MACK.

Reports OF current live stock oper.
htions must now be expressed in
money values of large denominations.
btis estimated that Chicago live stock
statesmen RENTED more
than &S,S00.000 to their customers in
return for the shipments received on
Monday. March 10. On the day men,
(ioned. nearly 10000 hogs came to
hand. Weighing 16.SO0.0oO. and net
fing the men who shipped them in
more than 3l.500,00O. When it is re-
)membered that the cost OF finishing
The animals which are reaching the
market at present, Is only about two
thirds what II has been other years,
because OF the low prices at which
born and other grains have been sell
ing. II will be seen that the farmers
pr the country got little out of the
heal this year.
In the cattle division OF the mar.
ket. the inquiry for all kinds of killing
fattle except prime steers, has been
active during the past week, and
prices have been steadily working
higher. The demand for heavy beef
has been rather narrow, am no gain
q value has been noted In this de-
bartment. The demand for all grades
bf stocker and feeder cattle Is active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
Assassin Formerly In
Business in Io7va

CHICAGO, March 20--Aleko Schin
as, assassin OF King George, ol
GSeece, was in business in Daven
port. Iowa, for two years. and only
left there to return to his native coun
try six months ago. according to C.
II. Damascus, Chicago correspondent
for New York Greek newspaper.
"Schinas ran kaffineion in Dav
export" said Damascus today. Il was
introduced to him by his brother-in
law. Xenophon Tyrovolas, who owns
q billiard hall on Second-st.. Daven
port. He failed in business because
his countrymen disliked his revolu
tionary ideas"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
MARRIAGES

Henry Wolf, 80, waltz; Rosa Me
mann "a, same.
Eli A. Hudkine, 81, Maxwell. n. NJ.
Ida A. Earl f6, Detroit:
Fred -. Miiburn. 20; Nettie Il. Snyder.
otto Flick, SO; Anna wetxel rs.
Fred X. Tomlin. 23; Maud Moseley, 20.
Henry W. Brahm. 81. Jennie MELON
aid, 80.
Ross. 40, Coiumbiaville.
William r. Plimley. %, Dearborn:
Edna vanLoon. 1s. Walkcrville.
Gilbert G. Laura, 22. Romulus: Blanch
Holland, az. same.
Ernest Il. Parker, 20. Nova, o.; Grace
81 Iundy, IL, same.
Anthony. Judsli, 81. Detroit; Meta
Noble W Hartman. SO. Providence;
Mathiide ", Kramer. 81. Toledo.
Harold g. Lewis. "a: Mabie NJ. MIL
Thomas Peters. 80; Evaiyn Van
John Gilbert. 81; Ida Myers. as.
Andrew r.. Hsfer, al, Detroit. Leafy
Hacker 20, Laporte, Ind:
Fred J. Hughes. ~. Gertrude Eber
Vernon sproat. az; Adaiins Dawson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20


hitiDGMAN-March IS. at residence.
ll9 SiNth-st.. Henry, aged So years.
beloved husband OF Kitty Bridgman,
iather OF Henry j. and Leonard b.
Brldgman, brother or James Brids-
Inan. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. Friday. 2;30 y. III.
CARTER-March Is. 1912, 1903 Mullett..
81, George t. Carter. beloved son OF
Mrs. Fannie Cr!sup hutchinson.
Funeral from chapel OF William IA.
Howard Co, 302 Antoine. Friday ar
ternoon at o'clock lnterment at
ElmWood
DEDoW--Henr f.. March 10. 1919, at
his residence, S3S Field-ave.. beloved
husband OF Bertha. dear father OF
Mrs. Alex Frank. Mrs. Conrad trede,
Myrtle. Waller, Norma, Irwin. Notice
or funeral later
ELBERT-March 10. 1913. at her rest
dence, $40 Jenerson-aye., Catherine
NJ. Ebert daughter Of the late
Caroline :. Ebert. Funeral Satur-
day. March %. at IS. Peter and Paul :
Jesuit church at 10 o'clock. Burial
HAGERTY-March ~. 1919. Alice Pow
ell tiagerty. at her residence, l33
Beech-st., beloved wife OF the late
Denis Hagerty. Notice OF funerai
hereafter
JANTOWSKY-C beloved SON OF
J year ! months. Funeral Friday.
March Il, at 1880 y. m.
LElTHEAD -Tuesday March is. at her
sons residence, 80 Twenty-t hird-st.,
and months. mother OF James, Will
liam, Robert, Thomas. Mrs John
Hopkins and Miss Jennie Leithesd,
Funeral at p. m. Friday.
LuDERER Wednesday,, March 49,
1913, Mrs. Gertrude Philleo Luderer.
wife OF William Luderer. Funeral
from residence. 513 Fourth-ave.. Fri
day. at o'clock p. IN. Funeral pri-
yate.
LEwlS-WaIter r. Lewis. March 49,
suddenly. at his home. 400 Baker st.
Funeral services from the chapel OF
G. T.. Bird d Co. So Bagley-avs, FRI
day, y. m.
Years, beloved father OF Mrs. Hose
simmons. Mrs. Mildred Meyers, Mrs
Margaret Chapman, George. ELMER
and Dudley Matheny, Funeral from
later. Peoria. Ill, pape~s please copy
O'CoNNOR-March is. Edward Gil
mary O'Connor beloved son OF DR.
Nj. W. and Gathering Il O'Connor
brother SOMA Of Mary 6, Allen and, and k rn.i
dence, el5 Dix ave, Friday, March
p. 1t s:45. and from Holy Redeemei
church at 10. Burial at Mt olive
via funeral car.
ROHI.OFF-March II. 1919, Peter. sol
OF Anthony and Rosalie Rohlor. am
brother Of Anthony, Jr.. Joseph, Mag
gle Sister Bernadine. Barbara
Mathew and Sister Monica. aged 4
years. Funeral from residence. 6b
Belvidere-ave., Friday. at 30 p. m
and from st. Charles church at
p. NJ.
ROE--At his home. 1863 Custer. ave
March 10. 1919, Henry Roe. believe
husband Of Ellen Wreford. Funero
Saturday, March %. at 1880. fror
residence.
SMITH--March 10, 1913, at his RESI-
dence. $50 JefYerson-ave., Frank
Smith. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
U. S. TESTS WITH PLAGUE
CURE NOW UNDER WAY

small glass test tube, about the size
of a mans third finger. This tube con-
tains what the chemists Familiarity call
bugs"
From the original supply of bugs"
thousands Of new bacilli are being
propagated and their effect noted on
various chemical media, such as beer
bouillon, gelatine and other subjects.
Whether the bacilli attack or refuse
to attack such mediums Is the study
of the laboratory experts. Their work
is to take bug" from Friedmann's
culture, with a sterilized platinum In.
strument. place 1t In a gelatine or
bouillon test tube. shake 1t well to
make II adhere, and then bake the
compound In q small dish. Afterward
It Is placed In an incubator at about
90 degrees--body warmth. The cul-
ture is then placed on glass plates
for tests with acid and stains under
powerful microscopes. The. success
OF the tests partly depends upon
whether the culture Is "acid proof
and II the stains of certain chemicals
remain on the bugs" despite the ap-
plication of powerful acids.
Dr. NuChcr eApiaiucu loudy tuo'' 90
the Friedman culture IL said to be
tubercular in nature. II should show
reactions similar to those OF tubercu.
losis bacilli.
From the supply Of bugs" furnished
in the small culture given the health
service, DR.. Rucker says 1t Is possible
for the service to propagate enough OF
the "cure" to supply the whole world
as each OF the infniteslmal bugs" Is
self.propagating. the quantity pro-
duced being limited merely by the
physical labor and laboratory equip
ment involved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
PEEVED, WILSON QUITS
PLACE IN BRYAN'S DEPT
(Continuea from rage One)

tive. He declined to repudfate his
conduct with the Taft-Knox adminis-
tration by issuing orders today. as
acting secretary of state, regarding
the Chinese loan as decreed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
II find myself entirely out of har
mony with this radical change Of
policy" assistant Secretary Wilson
declared.
He said. when he remained in OF
fice at Secretary Bryan's request. he
believed there would be no important
policy changes Immediately.
II had no reason to believe said
Huntington Wilson, that one OF the
ofiicials on duty in the department Of
state would learn first from the news
papers OF a declaration of policy
which think shows on its face the
inadequacy of consideration given to
the facts and theories involved and
the failure clearly to apprehend the
motives leading to and the purposes
of the policy superseded. I had no
reason to suppose that the state OF
negotiations which had 80 long had
the studious attention of the foreign
Offices Of six great powers you'd be
abruptly determined with such quite
unnecessary haste and 30 unusual Z
manner. These methods, agaihst
which ! respectfully protest, are the
very extraordinary circumstances
which I feel vitiate my understanding
with Mr.. Bryan and completely re-
lieve me Of any further obligations In
the premises
The retiring csicial said that the
protection OF China's integrity and up
lift of her people was the Taft pokcv
He said the participation OF American
bankers In the Chinese loan was
deemed desirable to make sure Of
the potent, friendly and disinterestet
Influence OF the United States" TIC
the letter OF resignation, President
Wilson responded merely with Its for
Imal acceptance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
BUILDING OF DIME BANK
AREAWAY ENJOINED

Judge Hally granted the Peninsular
State bank temporary injunction
Thursday morning, against Edward
Ford, OF Toledo, and others. to pre-
vent them from continuing the con
struction of an areaway and railing
leading to the basement Of the Dine
Savings bank. on the north side OF
Fort-st, Immediately adjoining the
Peninsular bank The latter objects
to the areaway on the ground that the
basement is to be used as restaur-
ant. and claims that the use of the
areaway will interfere with it's bank
ing business. The defendants are to
appear before Judge Hally, March %,
to show cause why q permanent In
junction should. not issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
Women Fail ON Ground
Before Freedman

NEW YORK, March 20.-Breaking
his rule of silence, Or. Frederick F..
friedman today issued public
statement urging tuberculosis suffer.
ers in all parts of the country to stay
where they are until his government
test cases have been concluded, as II
Is impossible for him to give treat
ment I'm New York.
His statement read:
DO not come to New York at this
time. Stay at home and have
patience. II will not be long before
you will have the opportunity Of re-
ceiving my treatment.
1.-The railroad trip will exhaust
your strength. You cannot AFFORD 1t.
Railroad travel to the city may cost
you your life. Further, do not en-
barrass me, for at this time I am
powerless. I cannot treat any cases
not countenanced and arranged for by
the government physicians"
The pitiful plight of many out-of-
town sufferers who came here In vain
to get treatment, and the heart
rending spectacle faced by the Ger
man physician when he goes to the
hospitals to make his test demonstra.
tons. brought him to the point Of ask.
ing to have this message p6blished
Throughout the country.
Scenes In front OF the hospitals Wis
tied by the tuberculosis specialist to-
day we're deeply affecting. Women,
bearing ragged little bundles Of emac-
lated and misshaped children. stood In
the rain waiting for Friedmann's ar
rival. They had been warned that
only those cases inside the hospital
and already picked out by the gov.
eminent experts, would be treated,
but hoping against hope, they waited
in patience.
Az the German Doctors automobile
drove up and his features were recog
nized, there was rush toward the
machine and DR.. Friedman found his
progress halted by a tableau that
probably has never had its equal In
recent times.
Women fell on their knees in q
circle around the young scientist
holding up for his inspection their
plague-stricken little ones.
One mother snatched the scanty
rags, from the body Of her two-year
old child and implored the physician
TN torrentiai German to heal ~
twisted, swollen little limb she ex
posed. A score of women followed
tearing the ragged bandages ano
wrappings from little crooked arms
legs, backs and necks.
Gently and with tears streaming
from his eyes, DR.. Friedman forced
his way through the frantic throng
explaining a. best he could in German
that he was powerless TO help then
yet, but urging them to have patience
and he would do his best to cure them
all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
CLASSIFIED | Cent s,1 !,

line.
NO transient advertisement insertes,
less than Ice with cash; iee. -
q, nv above rates apply TO all ciass'
ntttlohs except Births. CARDS.
.hahks' Obituaries, Meeting Notiec'
my All Ads preceding Male Help.
=, pirtLs, Deaths. Cards Of Thanks anu
deeting Notlcos--Minimum charge. So
lor 20 words or less. over % worus
vne anu one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc; 2oc
llne)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
WOMAN ACCUSED OF :
BEING LOAN SHARK

Dressed all In brown, and In the
height of fashion, Florence Phipps,
pretty proprietress Of loan agencies,
was given a hearing In Justice JET
fries court. Thursday morning. on the
charge of violating the loan laws, In
her operation Of the Union Credit Co.
She was represented by Attorney O.
F. Hunt. who acted as her attorney In
the former cases In which she fg-
Iured. Justice Jeffries took the case
under advisement until Friday morn
ing. when he will announce his de-
cisiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

LINCOLN, Neb., March 20.-Min-
listers, legislators and members OF
women's clubs oil over the state OF
Nebraska are today signing petitions
asking Governor Morehead to CON-
mute the sentence Of Albert Prince,
Negro slayer Of Deputy arden I'd
Davis. Prince 10 scheduled to hang
tomorrow, but owing to the fact that
the legislature has pending before n
Q measure abolishing the extreme
penalty. which II practically certain
of becoming . law. the governor may
see NJ TO reprieve the Negro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
House of Commons
V0tes Coincidence

LONDON, March 20.-The house OF
commons this afternoon voted an ex.
preston of coincidence to King George
and Queen Mother Alexandra, for the
assassination Of their uncle and broth
er, King George. Of Greece. Premier
Asquith and other cabinet ministers
paid handsome tributes to the dead
monarch.