davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

daring OR hvs6itop Sisar * ~ 60
ecoeiea q WeeesS Mooee. ~ chisg
g ~ pes>ssavss e.lnes. ''eyt " y,
1hoo. ood tho ayrtots. UAAo VIM ~
e tnesoaehly probe ~ stories tol1
b. IAcA - ~ Wpsley Mooeo.~
VIA oewnpaper yayn1 - ne eeoot
that seeeopento mA4o ~. Weolog
Moore ha1 revived the Be11e barry
case. and that slouths were hard e
WORK on Il on Information he Hal
olvea thom-which Wealey denioo-
caused Arthur J. Campbell. Of No. %
Park.pl, 70 call O. Inspector Bert n.
High In police headquarters, Wednoo.
day night, TO learn Il L wero true thai
any one wanted to question him about
the Barry case.
He works In etudebaker plsnt. Ne.
;. IN the varnish shop.
He says that ~ told I'll ho knew
about the Barry case when ho va
questioned during tie wonderful otar
chamber lnveotsGAtton which "blow
~" % completely. He sayo that 10
cav Bale Barry only once. and that
WAS when che went % Tint. 70 Wait
Frank Crysler. her sweetheart. He
was working there with Frank aad
william Crysler.
A. 70 Weslsy and Alpheus Moore.
ne said that no never Jaw either oe
them. and never heard OF them until
10 read about them In the nsvspal
pers. Sunday.
He rays he II not connected in any
way with Detective Mastick In tho
studeeeker sheps. and b not . shop
detective.
Inspector High adds 70 his report:
He can b seen at any time st his
address"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

MlCnl0AN GENERAL STOCK YARDS
DETROIT. FEB. sG--Prtms steers
Or. io0ike lower, Prices ranged as
i ssss q Gs sss ssssr shoss
handy Eil'ssS ss'iS IT'S: light g foo.as
sSS; scanc ss'' Ssli sss ana Ssa'' f:s ssw:
somnes !: p saiasss ss,p SEw' buiisSs $50
$50; light SutehsrS and heavy .aus-
age bu!lh 19qs; stockers and feed
era, sa!t0es.22S R:r cwt Mich , sSws
At Sso Ass psf c.t. sheer and lambs
lambs lam, @; lIsks g !.ir SssSg1; m sS%;
Eiilsr,. SsiSSs:ss; csiI:: ss3isO per
ewt; Hog.s active and 70 q acc nighser;;
Sostlisy AZ st: , mriu So,x sns ana
Tie. ii.iss; calves. S4s: sheep. 7ssG
.Asr BUFFALO.
Dsanlng = stevess' Live stock Repert.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. e.
Cattle: No arrivals: best 1852 TO i,SSO.
ID. steers natives. Ss.160s.2e; Dess
SIS: best 100 to 1.y00-ib. steers. ma
tive. Ss.es0S.40: coarse and plain
weiEhty steers. native, s!;.sg sc. tan nc'
Year'inss. baby beef, ssis@SsVi meS
steers. 1850 to i.Abo lbs. ss.ss9s60;
beat Canada steers. i.iso TO 1850 lbs;
?I.5cgses: chStss handy steers vs soS
extra ss good s;Svs COWS. ss.GSseS.ss: best COWS
$50 $50: butcher cows. Ss9aso: cut.
isrs. tt.ss0t7s: trtmm:ss.5s fsSs0tss;;
s:.r somE9n o1s tm medium Sa,es ss'
heifers. S6.I667; light butcher heifers
SS.s 50S.50: stock heifers. Ss.:s4e.:6;
best feeding steers. dehorns. y70s.2t;
steers. sSTtoT: beat stock steers. Ss.ss
Q6.50: common light stock steers, $3.50
.9s; extra good bulls. S.;3s0?;so: bo-
iosna bulls ss;sSS;; stock SHii.; coma M
s %Th ss .0S sss5s S msdiams 10 good
$500; common. $4,000.
Hogs: Receipts. 2.00o head; market
.sront ss ssssys cs''ses'0; workers and
Sheep: Rsccipta. 1000 head: market,
: s.ss: sswsSsrs. ;s.ssos.so: ewes. $50
Calves: )sols.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Feb. 2e--Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head;
es.55 30S2; good heavy. s:SS0eS2;
sss: p, s:.yY7 i sss S.s :a s ss
1000 head: market. steady; besvss,
l7,250S1s; cows and heifers. $3.50
$50: stockers and feeders: ls.S00s;
TEXANS. 970s.l0; calves, S7500ll.2s
sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head; market,
slow and f061bc lower: native. >4:Sa
$3.50; western. $l.e60S.36; lambs
ss.s59Iss: ws:tsrn: ssS507.ss.
cLEvELAND. g.. Feb. ss-Hogs
Receipts. 1900 head; market. los
higher; mediums. heavies and mixed,
yOrkers. lights and pigs. $500 SIS
Cattle: Rocoipts, 8 cars: market. weak
Sheep and iambs: Receipts, s cars
1875 top. Calvss: Receipts. 100 head;
3l1.6o top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
TWO WOMEN DENY
SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

Mrs. Mary Herdman. or Hsndrick.
son. or Henderson. according 70 choice
OF police court records or dotectivs
bureau registratioa. pleaded not guilty
to charge Of stealing IS worth Of ~
ticles from the CTowley-Ntlner store
whom she was arraigned In police
court. Thursday.
Y Her husband. e. Clifford Herdman.
accountant In the employ q the Ford
Motor 60, was n court With her. cad
said that he could not undsrstand how
she came to get In such trouble. Miss
Nellie Conn0TS said that the woman
had secreted underwear and other n
ticlss. while shopping n the storA
though she had - Y hex pure q ths
time.
Mrs. Cora Graves, 81 No. so Ferry
Ct. also charged with shopnlting. aleo
pleaded not guilty. Both cases we're
adjourned until March 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
SELLS $500 DOG
FOR JUST one PUNK
Then Joe Frederick h Nabbed
on Theft Charge Court
Lets Hin Go

Joe Frederick, u years old. No. $50
Garneld-svs.. wept copiously. in Jus
tice 0aIney's court. Thursday morn
Ing, when he was tried for the theft
Of dog said to bs worth $500; but
whether he wept because OF 'nis
jeopardy, or because he had received
only 81 for the dog. II . mystery.
Joe said that he and q companion
were having fun with . punching bag
In IN alley when the dog came up ana
made friends with them. The dog
liked hlm very much. he said but
when he Was offered dollar for the
bull. he parted with IL, and bought .
shirt
w. w. Gardner testified that the dog
belonged to hts son.
what is the dog WORTH asked the
court.
"F1fteea hundred dollars" was the
reply.
"l'il turn the other ear. What was
that p Justice 0ainey inquired.
Fifteen hundred. His brother
.How aid such valuable dog sst
into the allsy?"
I'VE let him out to run in the yara.
He slipped through the gAts into the
haley" replied Mr.. Gardner. This
boy knew he wac . valuable dos"
II did mot" Joe protested.
when the h'o6lcers' found this dcG
In q saloon. and went for him. they
tried to switch dogs on me, your hon
or" persisted 0ardner. ~rve been pes
tered to death BY that gang. trying %
get me to h'01ee : reward"
lee denied that he bsloagsd 70 the
sang In question. Inasuuch % Mr..
0ardner'o 6og has been rotusned 70
him. Joe was released On elk moaths'
nPohot1on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
DIR. GEO. w. MAZE
DIES IN FREMONT

Or. George w. Nafe, . member Of
the state board Of registration IN med.
icine, and well-known IN medical cir.
ctsJ throughout 1ftchtg1us II dsua In
Fremont. Mich. Or. Nate wAs 6 years
old and lived In Fremont shout IS
years. Death came peacefully while
the physician Wa sitting quietly In :
chair n the living room Il tho family
homa. Dir. NAfA XAa praal6AnE ~ tia
Michigan Safe Medical aeooeiatioa C
one time He u survived ~ HE VIE,
one daughter, Mr.. n. W. Foyer. ol
Nusnog0u and one con, John @. Ne6o.
Of Detroit, connected with The YtmoU
advsrtising department..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
BLACKS MOTHERS EYE;
YOUTH Is PAROLED

Tony Yankowski, II years old. ap-
peared before Justice 0ainey, Thuss-
day. charged With backing the eye OF
his aged mothes. Mr.. Rosa Lercheu.
field. Of No. $50 wiilis-avs. east. She
did not want him Imprisoned, - long
- no would stay away from her home.
and when . brother. living ct No. e6V
Warren.ave. east promised "a take
care Of Tony. Justice 0ainey parolsd
the youth for six mOnths, n charge
Of Parole Omcer Dickinson. Yonkow.
skl worked - moving picture ma
chine operator IN . theatsr On 0upe-
Horst,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
HOUSE WILL DISCUSS
SITUATION FRIDAY
Ainey Resolution Calling For
Information To Be Handled
ii Secret Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-In secret
session tomorrow the house foreign
AFFAIRS committee win consider Rep.
Ainey's resolution calling on Prest.
dent Wilson to divulge ~ compatible
ures taken IN Mexico 20 protect Amer
leans and other foreigners.
Ainey served notice on the commit
tee today that he wished to discuss
the Mexican situation and his resolu-
ton. The committee Immediately
voted for . secret session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

40: SsE.9 Sssns. {iS. so sSc; Lima
800 lQi.3t Corn: yapey Msin:l
80: s INC c.sis S ssss iis:
EseS:xss sSd Si:st: a.: fis!; zissss
1 rs: ~ ~. II: 81; II;
- s... 5s .sss!c s ss::: a & asss
S5S.s ans nIddiisss. 90: coarse corn
H1al. 90: craeIked corn, 80: corn and
eat chop. l1S Per ton -. ,r,.s,
s.n sssssS ys.ls: '. second pss.aI
800 sss.s tsss - .ss; 8 D. 81 :.se.
~ir. ~ ssis ea:' sssss:
~: u, sSssst 2Sss: g E3Ssp;ss 81 ~ 81:
bleek sheet stsel, IS and Sc seugs.
s. SsnSe. lSzS: carriaSe Seits small
"a = i sn 81 ess isss g Sois :' s.
- CIT Ok list; large. e. 10 ana s
49, go eri. ,, 81, !, f;s. .a..
UkoleHc: hriskst1. I'm 1!c; picnio
~ In tis!sss. iiKc: Kettle fsadsrsd.
SuoorO Corrected daily BY ". r.
p6ear 8 Sons: Crystal domiross. lib
3I.6O; "a. Glib. 47.Se: Eagle tablets
as:Se; cuticaH 49,; cubes N:ss'
dsred. Use. graaslatsd, sxtra cearss
Srsnuiatsd. SS-lb. cottous. Sl:st; cry.
81 di e srAs a'e sr ,pS s dcm Ias
S s1. = co. S!smsad-x!
H.se; confsctioners \. s!.Ss; No. q
E.S0: No. s. lS.ss; No. q $40: No. q
N.ls: No. e. $40; No. 2. 4l.oS: No. 70
q; 10; \. 2s.ss; Nc; u. 2s.se; No: =
Saking mixture. SETS: beet -granulated
l4.24 per l0e lbe:: household powd., IA
Ill "a W. y3.fU UUF CHUE =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
FLAMES CAUSE 500
LOSS IN d. u. r. OFFICE

Fire. originating Il b believes from
defective electric wiring, caused dam
nse Estimated at 500 n . roo0 On
the third floor Of the o6lcss of tie D.
u. r.. No. - woodward-ave.. - ISIS
o'clock Thursday aftsrnoon:
line Of small hose sztineuis1se ths
The greater portioa q ne lanass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

AsSsss-No. !, Sses: No: z. 1925
Per Dbl: western box appisss ss'xs0x"'
ls.ssas-0ood shipping stock. si.ss
rs Ssssass-DsisS L.m.s. se7Mc per Id
S::.s1 c.IiissaR Per ,sssS4so Pc.
c:Isss..SsSs.is per Dbl. ,,.....,
a.s: NJ: ,sF ss h' Sss
i limb iS6iSc: domestic SWISS
i:ss sers$ NJ Sis*s: daisies. $50
Dctes-Psrsian, new. 767Ke; Fsrds
S0SXc per H.: Dromedary, tA60 can
oscs.ss n;Ss-Lisht' iiolse' heavy
ie 49,. 81 c. II : Fancy. ,selsxv;
SSss-Impsrtsd. l4slse h.: Call.
fornla, 3Sc ID.
-, - vs:ssss;.. dissn % p.Dp.r.
:s asssa Pc es ssss:; g Pc ass
lettuce. hothouss, li9i3c Dsstst 81 o
s t;as Toe IN n;osScuss. ssSiss per ID;
g 3 ID pr dos: head lettuce. Florida,
s1 a. iSsrssSs-,zol.ss Per dos
1sssy-Fsncx white. new. iS9lss;
AMBER 1VVllc lo.e exyI8CSo0s SVSc ~
nay-DstreIt shlppsr, are paying the
lots, & o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
SlSolS.so; standard. 2140il;to; No !:
II; iisk. s mix.a. ,is'se Ga: sss straw,
$40 ale: wheat and cat straw. so
"a SssSS s IN NHi.s.-si.Sool.7s per bu.
H11ee--No. cured. l4hc; No;
1SKc; No. ! green bulls. loc: No. I
cured veal Nip. 14ct; No green veal
kip. lee: No. cured murrain. l3c; No.
! green murrain. loc: No. cured calf.
lec; No; green cali; lSc; No ] horse
q; No. 3 Sc; Ne; hides. ic OF; No:
Ls4oae---MsssinaA eS.5S04: Caiifor-
MA. o404Se per boa
Lane0-e1 OILS per box.
Osaageo--Californi navels, S2SO0S:
0.sSs:-Ysiiow. Ss.Ss0s.so per sack;
Spanish. Sl.7s per crate
POtaeoeo-Car lots, track Detroit. In
Sacks. 60 CSC: in bulk, se0s2e bu:
New nsrmuda1, % bu. 81 Dbl. ,.>,
.,,trss .,i .t.k vs en-. nsns S,sc a' e.s.s
ifSsys; ases. i5Siss; ts:tsy.: isS
iS0iSMs; gsess: le0i7o; ducks. $50
SaSSSss-3ASsS S.tc Per dos.
O6poWoovv1oo--1oc Der quart
sweet HOtntoso-JorSey. kiln dried.
TsiJcw-Nc. /. 6: No. 4 SIZE ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

other grains. NAY vas up xs q the
nssis demand and oaerings scarce.
: ssas =. ana q seeaaias light frsvisisss
toledo 0RAlN AND PnOvlsloNs,
1!faS :s Ssss on: 5siy; IN S:: :s
Eys G nshsh c HSri $40. c. M
siKs: Cash and March. slo.fsh. Tim
othy: Cash and March. 42.+2h. But
ter eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

SHI6S14SS8 eFk sAHls , A4.e SceeegC.:
& sss s. ss g y: cs =: "a
I'D sssssSs;ss Z 1870 Sssss ss''' VI! ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

The following firms are privileged to
lyle = Poveh. w. A. Hamlin : Co. H
~: Mee!s =. Co. ". 2 Nos = c.
60. ~ Msst . Co. u. g: Warrsn Z
= Ca VIM. 4. Nssr = Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

D1TRoIT. Feb. 1e.-Closs: a strong
tosoaen 4eeaeton heIped the local bulls
q vhsat g the opentng and gave the
taysrpool vas higher ana forsign d.
5ysEssSi efrsnssh cane from : very
Ga az iaa Sss I'm ss.+s Ss
qems spoeulatlve buying ana shests
- eeeugh covering &c. sivs psdeso :
lnateele1 heeet 1an1toha wheat N!As
49, ss1 IS sevs ssSsrs '. s. Mn
eha1 t4ae ,Warkot hs1 = year ago. L1v.
espe1 sl41noeo ~ ~ Dayln&f eood prizes
sSs Aesssssssn cesgee4 witch wsfe e
u - k sPjs1 as 49, u s. $500 ssEsss =
20 ~ ~ s2ssses "A : AssiaSy a.
10 1Ssas marHst savss many i.4i-
g IL Scii sS5s 90 Hsny dealers srs
e, = z ssss ss:s sns esx
40 c6nlcS saftsr tns vhset. and there
q the wosgt fsatufss = the slackno6s
g IN Wheat i'i sSshss nseisctss. Sut nil
err boliovo tho lulineos kao lasted
about long eacugh ana mast - near
isss rsSss i sssssssS az
8 Ice q whest. Some e which eencs
ennan q the spdng yhsat pointS The
w NJ = tspssssd g 9cc1 eood iSs
0ee&hWset. There q = moderass In
sssses r specHistivs support: sss
Wheat ruled arm Tor dine. lut
IA4ee lost it, opening Advance Of 10
"a clossd q ,WednesdAys closing
Corn, oats ana rye were unohangsd.
March heans lost Be- Clovorsood ad-
vssE s s. ere ..,s let s isS g. -
~: Nal, cPsn:d WITH An sdvanes Ct
yanced 80 9les and closed at t1.e1x |:
s sssx Ss1 3 y cd fs ciS.s e
re. white. S9xe Cearss graln aeo-
tasions: Corn. cash No. 8 S3Ks;. Ne.
az sl'e%w; . car . = s4*e; no ysli.csx ~:
Nss : white. Z oars Is iiHes No.
essns; Emn3A!sfe 4p9 REeM1s eA1R-
pInS points. cioSsrs::6: Prine - spst
s.1 e H: q ~ ssmp1e s:S = ~, ss e.
~; f e Il spot $40. Alfalfa; Prime
e sns P:s ss s,' market :.
e . q yn :ns Il e re- scr Il e :ss
wsre LED bbis Of 6cur. stocks 60
~: 40 .bu q wheat sSSs 400 bu % cora,
| q, go bu of oats and ij,SSe 6u Of 10
Liverpool wheat closed = o&d an1
Whsss stoeEs in Minneapolis de-
cveap6d eo.0o0 bu IN ave days.
| Primary wheat receipts were eet.ooo
bu. against 1lAeOO bu = yoar ago.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: Cht-
ee9o. 100 cars. against 111 year ago:
Duluth. 81 cara. against -: Minne0p-
olia 32e cars AGAINST 37e: WinnipOI,
bu. Against f7.00c bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Thurs-
day. loeoOo blu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 26.--
Mrs. John A. Logan ID one Of the
greatest champions Of the boys In
uniform In this country. She has al.
ways bsen interested In soldier mat.
ters since the time, years and years
ago, whsn she plighted her troth to
John A. Logan.
Just now abe ID causing great
anxiety among her friends because
she took . poisonous medicine, In.
stead Of . cold remedy, few days
ago..
Her condition was critical for sew
Sral hours 90 q result. She IL still
aufRering nom the effects, but is out
Of danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

: go ~: 8 - :s, ssy.
sss;seA ssss - 8:
s ss:1ns .s.t a s Sz 3 "a & ~ ese:
lSiS: g = - y 1885, 8 - di{s}S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
Gun carrlers FIWed.

Tour lines Of @1S, WITH seatsaess e
90 days - the alternative were In
posed on guutotars by Jn1ge Connolly.
Thursday. AZ
\ The men are: Max WikoWDh1.
CHESTER zAninski. John Hoalis AnA
Frank Wittkowski
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
CHICAGO rRovis1os MAaker.

S;is ::,. SIS S AZ. ; ssss:
i7hc: young. Americas. 1870. 1--we
poultry; Fowls isnc: ducks is3isc:
turkeys, l7c. Potatoes: Michigan. ESQ
13c; Wisconsin,. se073c; Minnssota, 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
NEW york PRODUCE MAnKnE

nees-Ffrsts. cases included, 3skc
Per dos Receipts. 50 cases.
NEW YORK rRODUCD MARKER
NEW YORK. Feb. 3e.-F1our: Firm
and unchanged. Pork: steady: mess.
13So39.ee. Lard; Firm; middle west
c5fvrikugsl 90 test. 9s.ss:. muscoyado,
- test, $3.50: refined, qulet; cutloaf.
;;is; rrsnai.s:d. 'sS1is; SOss: Si S!S.
city. sHc; country. s9skc; .Peeiel
i Us No Hay Susie SUsss p clover, ssSe3S
prs:ssd poultry: Dsii: ts5ksy.!; is &.
ducks. 1SelSc. lave poultry: Unset
Geo; geess, ilc; ducks. i7@isc: fowls
milk. common TO specials. IAN 41eHc:
skins. common TO specials. SoAkc:
TUB Bu sa,m' Fir Mss' r.c.,p.a ssss:
creamery extra, 81 u 81; state dairy
tubs. 20v30hc; imitation creamery
firsts. f1h 633Mc. Eggs: Quiet: res
ceipts. 1850; nearby White fancy, ssc:
nearby mixed fancy, 2Sk oSohc: fresh
nrsts 3Sh 0a1 &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

strong In both eastern
and western markets.. and any change
here would be upward. Eggs are hold
linz their own Tor the moment. but the
season. Of production u at hand ana
the tone Of the market 10 weak. Re.
cOipts OF poultry continue light and
the market nrm. Dressed calves ana
hogs are Arm. or short supplies. ana
potatoes are duh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
CHICAGO oRArN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 . n n r.
What: May up. Nc: July UNCHANGED
Corn: Nay up. Nc: July up sc. Oats:
Nay up hc;Ju'y up Nc Provisions:
Nocn-whsat: May unchanged: July
up Nc. Corn: May down NC: July un-
chenesd. Oats: Nay and July down nc.
up Nc. Corn: May down sc: July
down hc. Oats: May and July down
Nc Provisions: Lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

INV YO0k MONEY ~MAUKET.
NEW YORK. Feb. ee.--lfcusy on call.
~ PR cent; time money. sAQsH per
per cent: bar silver--1sondon. - O-led (;
bar eilver-New York. S7Mc: demand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

NV l HSNk F Fs:S' ss1 "A IN sss:;s.,
::;s It ' sssssssis,s; Pea. ''f s:;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

Duttss-Crsamsry, extras. 3ec; nrsts.
Soc: dairy. alc; packing stock. tso per
nwes-Ffrsts. eases included Sskc
per doR Receipts. 50 cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
PROSECUTIONS
FLORIDA FRUIT
LANDCASESTOP
T. , Commissioners Bren-
nan, Who Dismissed
Them, Held That No
Pr1ma Facie Cases Had
Been Established in Same.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

| Jacksonville. Fla. April f3.-Indfct-
ments charging the Florida Fruit
| Lands Company and H ]. Bolles and
j. j. Biilingsley. its officers. with fraud :
uient use of the mails in promoting
| the sale of 10000 acres of land in the
Florida Everglades, were dismissed bv
United States Commissioner Brennan
mere today. Commissioner Brcnnan
heId that a prima facie case had NOT
oeen esta blfshed against the defend
ants, and that evidence had been sub-
nhtted showing that the company and
us officers were suiltIess of fraud or
fraudulent intent
Another charge on using the mails
10 conduct lottery is still pending
against the fruit lands company and
offlcers i'll charge of the sale OF the
everglades tracts. Federal authoritIes
mere said today that tn cease would he
tufther prosecuted at Kansas CITY,
where all of the indictments were re-,
turned.
The indictments charge that the de-
sent through the mails Iitera-
,uLed representing the lands for
'aIe. which are alleged to have been
lndrained and unfit for agricIlturai
purposes. Copies of letters and Other
LIeSed fraudulent advertising matter
eAaHilhed examined oE Commissioner
3rennen prior TO his decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
RIVAL EDITORS
|NABLOOOLESS
REVOLVER DUEL
Two Chicago Newspaper
Men, Said to Have Been
Principals in an Affair Of
Honor" But Neither One
Suffered.
BY AssoCIArED PRESS.

Chicago, April. ia bloodless re-
volYer duel fought yesterday morning
in grove near Riverside Park, re-
established friendship between the
participants, two Chicago newspaper
men. according to stories told by their
friends and seconds.
Christian Boaker. editor and pub
Usher of the Hovyen. Danish Nor
wegian newspaper and Edward Peter
son, the local correspondent of the
Posten, a Danish paper, published In
Indianapolis, were said to be the prin-
cipals. An article published in the
Hovyen, attacking. Peterson. was said
to have led to ill feeling and to have
resulted IN a challenge from Peterson
The challenge was accepted and
Sunday was fixed as the time. Ac-
companied by their seconds. the men
went to the grove in automobiles about
z O'Clock in the morning. Each
placed with his back to the o4her, was
given revolver. At a given word each
stepped forward ten PAGES. wheeled
and fired. Both shots went wild, &C
cording to the witness. A second time
the men stood back to back. walked
ten PAGES, turned and fired. A second
time the shots went wild.
The principals are then said to have
clasped hands and 10 have retired for
refreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
Committee Meets and Dis
cusses Matter and Wants
the Cooperation of Ali
Mayor Greenhut Will
Issue a Proclamation.

The Cleanup Pensacola Campaign
will be launched on Saturday. MAY O.
and 1t will be a campaign in which
every citizen and property owner is
asked to cooperate and make the
movement a success by putting their
premises in thoroughly sanitary
condition. The date and other prelim-
mary matters were decided upon yes
terday afternoon at a meeting at the
city hail. when the committee named
by Mayor Greenhut held a meeting
IhlS meeting was an enthusiasts tic
one, with Commissioner Frank Pou as
acting chairman. Enthusiasm and in
terest are necessary factors in making
a movement Of this character a sue
cess. and that displayed yesterday
afternoon was the kind that guaran-
tees the success of the Clean Up
Pensa cola Campaign.
Mayor Greenhut will later issue a
Proclamation. calling on all citizens to
clean up their premises, and the city
Will be divided into divisions with a
boy scout in charge Of each division.
Ihe latter Will he composed of one or
two blocks, and it will be the duty of
the boy scout in charge of ca ch division
to report on the condition of the yards
and alleys in his district. These
records will be compiled by the com
mittee and they will know exactly
where to concentrate their work
The matter of garbage cans was
discussed at length, and uniform can
1s1fiI5 s ~ ectire stfch a recep-
.acle. Instead of putting out these
ans ana waiting for the wagons TO
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-14
SAYS HARRY VALLON
ONE OF MURDERERS
The Latter, ''Gyp the Blood
and Lefty Louie Fired
the Shots, While "Whitey
Lewis" Was Present, De-
clares "Dago Frank" Just
Before He was Led to the
Electric Chair.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, \. Y. April 13.-Shortly be-
fore the death of "Dago Frank Giro
fici, electrocuted at dawn. today al
Sing Sing prison at Ossining, he told
Warden Clancy that "Gyp the Blood
Horowitz. Lefty Louie" Rosenberg,
gunmen also executed and Harry Val
Ion, an informer. killed Herman Ro-
senthal for which the four gunmen
died.
Cirofici. talking after his mother
and sister had pleaded with him to
tell the truth, said he was five miles
away when the killing was done. He
said Whitley Lewis Seidenshner one
of the gunmen electrocuted, did not
shoot, but was present al the muir
der. He said the killing wa#the re-
suA Of gasnhl ediiIsg fiiIsghtt lf7ff1firrs
the killing done. and now granted Il
new trial. was not connected with the
killing so far as he knew. Cirofici adj
mitted being implicated in the plot:
and said he lied on the stand in try
ing to give others an alibi.
Warden Clancy says al no time did
the other three gunmen insist they
were not guilty. The warden made
formal report to Governor Glynn, who
refused to comment.