davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
PADEREWESKI CHANGES
PROGRAM FOR BETTER

"Paderewslri. the great pianist. who
spent Sunday In Chicago and viii
play. Monday. evening. In Ann Arbor
before coming to Detroit. Tuesday. ID
give . recital In the evening. In the
armory. has wired from Chicago thai
he has changed his mind about the
numbers for the Detroit program and
instead Of the previously announced
list, he win play the Bach-Lisst fan
TASTE and fague In @ minor: Bee
thovenD sonata In G sharp minor:
6chumann's fantastic In G major: three
etudes, nocturne. two mazurkas and Z
soherxo BY Chopin; Rubinstein's bar
carolle and q List rhapsodie. This
program II longer and more varied
than Paderewski's nrst choice, and
should give loval admirers Of the great
Polish artist . splendid opportunity to
study the points about Paterewski's
playing for which he II famous.
The P1derewBd recital was to 10
opened the Philharmonic course. Oct.
81. but owing TO the illness Of the
artist Il was cancelled. Local Man
ager James e. Devoe draws attention
to the fact that subscribers to the
course must use the original Pader.
ewski recital tickets for the concert
Tuesday evening. The sale Of seats
to non-subscribeyY TO the course ID
open IN 0rinnelis.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
DEPUTY is sSTUNG"
BY HOP" VICTIM

you can't depend on . hop head. :
said Deputy Sheriff Otto Klanosky
Monday, ~ he ga2ed sadly out the
window and fingered blazing mass
he wore IN his tie.
~6uch a. how?" inquired Chief Dep
uty Smith.
Saturday. took q man to Ionia
for treatment for the drug habit,
sighed the deputy. ION the way, he
told me about his diamonds, and
showed me this pin. am no teweler;
but II looked real to me and when
he offered TO sell II for 81. I took It
You eco I-agased he'd better keep
it for him until no got out, a he
might lose Il up there"
"Well?" said Smith.
well. nothing. I took It into q
jewelers. this morning. and he said II
was worth about 10 or is cents, when
new. There was trying to do the
poor man favor. and he turns round
and"
II always liked 10-cent cigars" said
Smith. anent nothing In particular
But the deputy bought. just the same
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
SOUNDS ESTIMATORs ON
Nv \ GARBAGE PROBLEM

Commissioner Fenkell interviewed
number Of the estimators in the
city hall. Monday morning, az to
whether they favored incineratlon or
reduction rs the best means for the
disposal OF garbage. Several OF the
estimstors told him they were In
favor of q reduction plant, whila
other confessed to him that they
were not familiar with the subject
OF garbage disposal, but were will
Ing TO abide by his decision. The
commissioners 10 sure that the esti.
majors will support his supplemented
estimate for the erection Of . reduc-
ton plant
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
EIGHT KNOWN :
DEAD; LOSS MILLION,
IN EASTERN BLIZZARD

New Jersey cities were IN darkness
last night Owing to the danger due
to falling wires all electric power In
the cities was shut off.
So great was the danger Of disas-
trous fires in New York that 500 fire.
men were detailed today to patrol the
streets and watch for even the slight
est blaze. The busiest streets were
ali but deserted. The storm started
yesterday with q heavy, wet snow.
This was followed BY rain. turning
the snow TO slush which froxe. Then
followed hail. rain and more snow,
the entire mass freezing and putting
stop to traffic Of any kind.
Street Commissioner Featherstone
expected TO have thousand3 ct work
on the streets again today clearing
away the snow. They reported for
work. but gave way before the force
of the terrific storm.
The driving snow fairly brought
blood ~ IL WAS driven into the faces
Of the men by the gale.
The men simply wouldn't stay out
| In the weather." said Featherstone
and contractors refused to send OH,
their teams"
The coal and milk situation In New
York II now acute. Not In years have
coal dealers faced such demands fol
fuel while being absolutely unable II
| f1ll orders. Big apartment houses
(which have been threatened with Q
fuel famine for the past two weeks
today faced . complete lack Of Goa
| ~ delivery was imp0sslble. No milh
WAS received In the city today.
Most Of New York went to busInesa
On the subway. Surface cars stood on
their tracks. showed IN By great drifts
Elevated trains we're running. but
with irregularity. Brooklyn was com
pletely snowbOund. /lI
| SCRANTON. Pa, March 2.-Tw.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
ASK HEARING ON CHARGE
OF MAKING BAD MONEY

Charles Chudy and Frank Rakuxsy
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hurd. Monday morning,
on charge OF making counterfeit
five-dollar gold-pieces. silver dollars
and quarters. and with having ccun-
terfsiting paraphernalia In their pos
session. They asked for . hearing
and the date was set for March Is,
bail being fixed at $1,000 each.
Rakuxsy, whom the federal ofhcers
believe to be the leader Of gang Of
counterfeiters, made rambling state
ment and attempted TO explain that
he and Chudy made several pieces Of
counterfeit money lust Tor. rum"
Secret Service Agent Albert 3
Preuster declared that the couatsr.
feiting apparatus found n Rakuxsys
home in Hamtramck. q the crudest
that he has ever seen. At that, the
alleged counterfeiterS seemed TO have
perfected q novel method Of dipping
the spurious coins, and Agent Prsus-
ter admitted that II the men had had
time and money to perfect their
scheme. they would have been able
to make counterfeit money that would
have been hard to detec:. w
The arrest Of Chudy and Rakussy
followed a story told BY Mrs. Chudy
in Judge Lacy's court when she ap
piled for q non-suppOrt warrant Or
her husband.
Alexander Wallace. tho amateur
baseball player. arrested on Q charge
of forging two government money or.
ders for 500 apiece. waived exam
ination and Commissioner Hurd held
him to the grand jury under . $1,000
bond.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

the docket. and II the attorneys are
not there to give SUFFICIENT reasons
why the cases should not be heard
In this term, they will b. heard: and
II no one appears at the hearing. they
will be stricken from the docket for.
ever. y.
Hitherto. II has been the practice
to let q case 90 over, II no one ap'
peared. Hereafter, the case Will b
considered ended.
The new rules will dispose Of casef
that have languished on the books for
years. The oldest case dates hack
to Aug. IL, 1887, when Alfred, VIII
liam and Edward Ellis began suit
against Horace n. Farley. to dis
charge Q debt Of $1,000. This was I'm
the old days Of imprisonment for debt
nearly II years ago--she year IN
which Michigan was admitted 10 the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
MARX IS STUDYING
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

Mayor Marx IL studying the meth
DDS Of the Mexican revoiutionists, to
get q few campaign pointers for next
fall. when a loca. political rebellion
threatens to break out
Secretary Fitzgerald received the
following postcard from Ciudad Jua-
req, Mex. Monday morning: This
Is some place. but We are enjoying
the sights. Tho mayor OF FL Paso n
showing US around. (Signed) Bob
and Oscar"
On the reverse side Is shown q Mex.
lean troop train nurrying to the field
OF battle
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
|zAH!lll GETS PART OF
PHONE INVENTORY
City's Expert q Orr Begins
Work of Checking Con-
pany's Figures

The nrst installmsnt OF the tsle.
Ephons conpany's Inventory was
transmitted to Charles L. 2ahm, the
|city's expert. Monday mornins. It
covered the company physical prog.
srty In the Cedar and Walnut q.
changes. Altar making prslini-
nary sxamination Of the inventory,
Mr.. zahm stated that Il had the ap-
pearance OF being very complete -
to detail. He Immediately started
to work on the inventory. making An
Inspection Of the Walnut exchange
iirst.
/ II will simply check OF the num-
Der Of the items - they appear In
the company's inventory" oaid Mr..
Zahm. THE work Of liking values
will come later. The beat ! can 10 Ii
to inspect the exchanges and satisfy
myself that everything called for IN
the inventory u In the exchanges.
This will not be q dimcult Job. but
some Of my figures will have to BE-
estimated unless the city wants me,
to spend several years on the work. =
The company's inventory sheets
provide spaces for inoerting the ap-
lpraisal figures after each item in the
| general classification. The Appraisal
figures will 60 under the following
heads: Unit cost. item (number OF
property referred to In the inyeu-
.ory) reproduction cost new. salvage
value. per cent condition and pres
mt value.
Mr.. Zahm said he understood that
he company employed 20 men for
eight months preparing the inven-
.ory and appraisal figures.
1T does not follow that will do
the work Of 20 men In verifying the
figures In the company inventory"
I, explained Mr.. Zahm. II will be able
| % take some Of the compauy's Mt
res for granted and others follow
o definite formula 20 that will sim
ply have to count % many wires.
multiply by such-and-such . figure
20 get an Approximate result that
| sill be very Close to the company's
| CURES, providing they are correct.
expect to have the rest Of the In.
entory In . few days"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
APPEALS FROM FINE;
GOES TO WORKHOUSE

Abel Melville, who recently appealed
from q nne OF so imposed on him
In police court after he had run down
and injured . woman while he was
under the influence nf LIQUOR in m
an auto. lost his appeal Monday,
when Judge Connolly sent him to the
workhpuse for 30 days without the
alternative offs 6ne. The woman was
seriously hurt, and II sfill IN st.
Mary's. hospital. Melville thought the
SO Aue was exhobitant
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

:. 4, 81: -::s.l !. g 49, :;, H. :.3
- Coed shappsns stock. sAss
Sss.s-DrisS Llnas. ao1xe ~ II.
Gu, csiisss.R pr srss 80 Der
ersss; 10 CSC 81 Se1
CSssss-Wkolcqsis 1riees: nlehigaa
as isji hs. d Sss
! sS' 'i se.e:. issssissss: a.a:is:s ~
- Ss:ss!ss ..rs, a.w. .e,xsi .y.ras
,. psSs:ss s1-Hsh- iioisc; hssvS
.v&.1csss2t-cs;:ss-xaasy, u ess,ts;
Sses.lnSsrssd. lselss ~: CALI
::ss. 49, .:.s.:s;;-i.euu lxss. ~ s.o,.r.
per Ssss: Sc sas &c as.
lettuce. hothouse,. il0 ne; bssts. $40
as s:s OH 1875 g Der fs
HyIss: s:s sS Ss:.: Seed Lettuce. S'oras:.
ers.s F.:is--ssos:se per aos
nsCey- Fancy white. new. itQ1sc:
s2esr iSS I,S is; :.sss:, - I: 5XSs IS
Sres. sJHs S.d ssPs
?lS9it:sO; .tsndsrd. eisOll;ss;. Sc: &
t3: light mixed. 4lsS00lS: rye straw,
2eQsso; wheat and oat straw, SO
HssEcry Nsts-sl.so@l.7s per bu.
| 0l6ee-No. cured. lAxc: No.
| green hides. l2hc; No. ] cured bulls.
l2hc; No. J green bulls. 10c: No.
cured veal kip. 17c; No. green veal
kip, 14c: No. 1cured murrain. lac: No.
green murrain. 1oc: No cured calf,
lec; No; ! green calf. lSc: No. ] horse.
$3.50. No. horse. $3.50; No. I tallow.
&c; No: p &c; No 2 hides. ic on; No.
TO- amount q wool, SesQyln ..
o o.lXdliissS Ris S nsys,s. ,a7sas
oasSs..fciiow s' "a. ssos.so Der sack
Pssssces-Gas lots. track Detroit. Ar
ssaeks, IS q Sc: an bulk. .sS9eec bu
/ Pssltry = 1--we hens. i;0isc
1s0iyc ducks i70isc: turkeys. IS 3
lec ID. Dressed hens ~ \ . lSc; springs
leOlohc; geese. lso17c; ducks. $50
1oc: turkeys. 3v02lc.
nsSSSts-{s. 3SSSyc Der dos ccs.
Il 9egoWbeep1ee--loc per quart.
swSe? foeeesso--Jersey. kiln dried
IsiSsw--No !. 70; No. Z. sxe h.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
b-Bid. xs-xb-spiit. s-sold. x-Asksd.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Mar. 2.-Wheat was weak
today on lower prices at Liverpool and
had scarcely any support. In the 0vst
hour prices were 40 40 under last
weeks closing ngures.
selling In corn and Futures were frac-
tioaAuy lower than 1t saturday,
clos Trade was very quiet az the
0tart
Oats trading was duh. Prices were
e6 . shade early In the day In sym
PATTY with the decline In other grains
but the market found support at the
fractional decline.
higher with the buying principally In
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

CHICAGO, Mar. 2-Butter: Extras.
sss; a.. ar'ss ,,, SSnSc daily Exx :.sf ol
l7hc: young Americas, 1skc. Live
poultry: Fowls. 1s01ehc: ducks $50
leo: geese. lac; springs. ISL @17c;
sr sss ; TIC rotasoSs Misn,xan. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

1Heoh &-Close: The
n4 3rom Liverpool, whore
8 lever. but tn wires
~ aGo Ana fell lar short
- inerqasing and the
y oo1 Wheat ana The con-
r. osstty vel iosdsi up.
's ~ s ga :.I ssr e
Z s sss:se s sis.d ssS s't *.
49, eSsss tat mint nj
~ q han6. The Soath-
~ oS1 $ now - dns
nv from the cold vavo.
naftlon that Is aimost
~ some crop expert set
sSSSkts came In from sns
A1l caused q recovery of
60 - July. but Nay closed
decline oS &c.
y ~ eqrn gained Nc and
~ 4oolu wee unchaneed'
n4e4t Ne. Clovsesssd was
Z allons: Cash No. 2 red,
pUo0 with = drop Of 4 e
~ % 81 .o14 ana cIoeed
" 4lDone4 1t Slxc and al :
~ No. white, Csc.
&Gotetlon Corn. cash
n y. ! yellow. cars at CSC.
4 81 - = yellow, 2 cars nj
~ &c bid. Oats: stan.
~ 13kc. 3 1T l1&c. q at
NJ; No. : white. car
1 * llkc: No. { white
(uGA No. 3. etc. Beans
D4 4pompt shipment, 81. o.
~ )oveFeaod Prime apo,
IA eosnple red, 90 barr
JtJG = ~ o7.36: prime Al
Il 1o4D5o a1sike. ~ bars 4,
Zots f ag.ss. SPOT ss.so. Al
~, ~ decreased i.ooe.
3ek. compared with AZ
nj ~ b. the week be.
EV@N Minneapolis IN
~ IN two kavs.
800 5nIAmnA ~ n lhfRhap q.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

Corn: Not active NJ opening. oats;
Nay steady; July down he. Prov'-
Nocn-Whess: May steady: July up
40. Corn: May up NC: July up &c.
Oats: Nay up &c; July up he.
Close-Wheat: May steady; July up
Oats: Nay up &c; July up 40 Pro-
visions: Firm.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

Z - Secs 49, 0,ss.s.-ARS'ss. .1s,::y :s0
:; - ;s.. oss;ss 49, 49, a .!::
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

Stockholders Ns.t.aG. q the -Dslrsy
Connecting y. r. CO.. Notice = hetoby
Stockholders Of the pelr1V Conneeting
Railroad Co. Tor The elsetion Of direct.
ore and the tfansaotIon of sHoh other
npal meeting. win bs he1d &C the ofdee
Of the company In the City OF Detroit,
Michigan, or "Wednesday. March 18th
Or Of the compsny' sSienS1S J. B
fnrAc-s ascrethty
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2.--The metal ex-
change closed dull. Spot copper Of
fersd NJ Sis.5o0lt.3s. Lead: $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
LIVESTOCK


East BUFFALO.
DsexessaF s asj,ic r.. ss'' a. s:s';s
Cattle: R:csiPts. 5000 head; mar-
ssssrs native. ss.7S0sas; best .soi
Sss: set i.,ec % i.soe. i' steers s' ss.
tive. tl3Soe.So: coarse and plai1
weiEhty steers native, ?I7seo; fancy
:.rltin r. os ssSy fsss iss g. SSso %:S
steers. $50 70 i.ttc iss.. SS..so s:SO;
beet Canada steers. .1.i5e 10 1850 ibss
$50 e.3s; choice handy steers. 900
& s.i: see ,o u.s. 3 nss S s.!s g
extre se:d cows. 3S.7s07.st: best cows
-. N:aS0I.7S: tIimm::;,: Eet:ss;;
s:il.r Ss s.ss 0 res: medium '' Sa;.sSss
(63S41!e: stock hsifers. IS. !!Qsss:
SsSt g so5 s sss s.S SHcr3 ssns,
Steers. S5.7soS: bs:t stoct steers. is.s!
.0s: extra good bulls. S7;1t0!;so: boz
'ss ss = su': s:ss n sH and
Ns0SS: cenmon. j.oS!e
.,d MSs:; Receipts l; io head; market
sS:sP: ksosiPis, 1909 had; market
liit; wssSers seas; ewes. is.sS0
Calvss: SSl1.so.
UNISN STOCK xARDs.
UF1ON STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
March A--Hogs: Receipts 10000; mar
kst slow and steady; mixed and butch
e: :orS s:svy, jg HSsSo ss.syy, !S;
So; sis:s..Ss..ssSsss! S:;si.; Re- s:
sslsss. SssS; :.oei:5. and ana ss sae
era ls.e2o9: Texans. S70al0: calves.
o90le Is. Sheep: Recoipts. $4,000:
market steady 20 i0c lower: native.
2<ssssXSssi y w:sts.n: sAs e 49, = ,amsA
CLEVELAND, March 3.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; Sc lower: yorksrs and
SITS 'S ;!u1 s. END s.ayt: 49, sss:
steady TO l0c lower. sheep and lambs:
3eceipts % cars; % top. Calvss: Re-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
NEW YORK PROOucE.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet: mess.
S33 a. 1850. Lard. dull; middle west spot.
&io.te@lo.so. sugar: Raw. steady;
g test. y2.ss; refined. quiet: cut Loaf Z;
As: granuiated. ylGsiI Co1es; RIO
No. on spot. SIC. Tallow: Dull;
sisy asy: eGsS ss.Sy Sans p2.m. ,i S:s
los: No. s. $50 stc: clover. so0sbc.
Dressed poultry: Dull; turkeys, $50
ducks. 1s6lsc. Live poultry. Dull;
geese. lac: ducks. lsc: fowls. lec; tur-
keys. lsc: roostsrs. l2Nc: chickens.
lec. Cheese: Firm; state milk, COM
mon TO specials. l4h @lshc:.. skins.
common to special, s@ilkc: full skins.
IN 06c. Butter: Dull; receipts. t.1Sl:
creamery extra, 81 y 0S2c: state dairy.
tubs 2003lc; imitation creamery nrsts.
nh 01skc: Eggs: Quiet: receipts.
nearby mixed fancy. sSSslHc. fresh
frsts, 29h 0S1 hc.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

juno $40; siftsd early June si.As
bran 'G s.ssys ! sss:: m n h;ss
ssi'So; Snc middiin.s. sac: coarse corn
meal, 1is: cracked corn. t2s; cora and
p;ls ssco s ss.., ale 4:
::s e.: .s pSr. 'i rss ,iss sSrisi
patent. ts.io per Dol: "a. paper sacks.
Maraware-Nails. Si.ss case: anneal:
cd wire. Si.s0 case; painted barbsd
r :.as .o'sss s.s Sss~sa ss ; ssss:
Ss.I. - ssS4s. $3.50: So gauge. S!.S0:
single bit bronSed axes. s1.75 per doA !;
black sheet Steel e and - sssvfsS
a. {u ana J per per cent SsI ok LIST: i:rs:. y
pr cent on list; large. TO- 10 and s
-: ) II clear s:.Is pork :si Il, 'i s.m
hama isSeisc: bacon. YsSotixc;:
lard In tisrces. llhc: kettle rendered.
i' sS.s.ns PR e; e..ly by W. n.
Edssr 4 sons: Crystal dominoss. s-ib..
$3.50 cStio.f. ttto cubes Ass;
xxx powdered. stss; standard pow
sT:s ts. sS sn: in sf Su eGsr: s
1ranulated. zS-lb. cottons. e4.\6: cry
stall domino. gran. -2-fb. and S-lb. car
tons, IN cases: $40; eSrysdsn,i DO, d0m'no
E.sS: No. s. 1s.iS: No. .. is:io: No. +!
Il: an No NJ Il. ,sss;. No. Il. $50: No. IS
sass: No. II. sass: No: IL. sass. non.
si"S p.a iSS S sscs ps%a Is
a. 20 can0. 1910 oer casa
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

Businsss-lme Pslsting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, naat kind that
looks right Twoe pt1nteA9 Co, ~
John R,-st Phone Main 1888,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

~ per cent \ Time money: 81 OK
per sent Tor six montha Mercantile
paper: ~ Per cent. bar silver: Lon
don. 81 a1-1eth pence; Nev YORK; s7kc
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

the 'storm u The Billy Sunday tabeF'
nAcle at .. a. today, two were dooq
and several In . serious oonditlou - .
result ct an attempt 70 make their way
. mile to The csntsr Of the city during
the night.
g. D. Whselonk. e. Cleveland candy
sale1man. and Martin Bastas. Of 6cran-
ton. porished IN the storm.
Sunday opened . seven weeks cam
paign here last night AZ 8 p. n. 3.vVO
persons assembled n the tabernacle.
which u located In the more or less
isolated Green Ridge section. Al 1880
the worst blisaard In history had tied
up tramc and rendered foot travel a.
most impossible. When the meottng
concluded hundreds set out IN the
storm. while tWo-thirds Of the congro-
cation remained In the tabernacle
rather than face Il. Food and cofee
from nearby restaurants were served
the NARROWED multitude at midnight.
and again ct .. m. today. Snow had
drtfted high about the building and Q
bowling gale suli prevailed at that
hour.
Whselock was among the few Who
tried 70 reach their homes or hotels
during the night He plodded through
the snow and wind and finally fell.
overcome. He was carried into . res
taurant and died. Baslas, the other
victim, attempted to make his way TO
North Scranton and persisted 10 blocks
from the tabernacle.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

T9fTnR0 0 9m sscS AM wsaSDuC1S e.s
Cash. eSko: May. e9hc: July. eexc.
Data: Cash. l3c: Nay. l3%c: July.
41xe. Rye: Cash, elAc: Gle
xSs, ;sia 'n A,: nsS c ssS SAC ss:
Timothy: Cash. y3.4o. Butter. eggs and
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

1s4 ~ k!sE = ~ s;m.,.
~ 6SU1h5A No Boston wire.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
eoetoun auMers.

BOSTON, March TRAIN service,
particularly on lines to the west. was
more demoralized today than ut any
time this winter. a. q result Of the
snow, rain and wind storm. Shipping
also suffered. Several New England
cities faced food dangers today.
Reports from along the coast today
showed but one death % . result OF
the storm. The schooner Jacob 8.
Winslow, four-mAster, Providence.
bound, was wrecked OF Black Rocks,
n. l. The crew Of eight was rescued
by lifessavers, but william Hannibal,
an engineer, perished.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
PRODUCE MARKET

There were no important price
changer this morning but receipts Of
al Kinds OF pertshabIe goods are be.
che general tons Of the market e frm.
An advance OF perhaps cent II looked
fer In the butter market Poultry -
searee and arm The egg market =
ouionG Afe Ia better demaaA than sup.-
ply and rule nrm. bat potatoes are
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

SCRANTON, Pa, March 1.-TWO
thousand persons were marooned By
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
BUTTER AND Ec0s:

Dutter-Creamery, extras. soc; nrsts.
csc: dairy. Ale: packing stock. 1sc pss
ID.
Eges-Firsts, cases included. 31e
per dog. Receipts. %2& cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

CHICAGO, March IA warm south
wind today drove the near-sero tenn
Iperature6 that marked the entrance
Iof March and after dropping early to-
day to six above zero, the mercury
began steady climb.
A windstorm early today did heavy
property damage at st. oLuis. sweep
isg down q section of fence ut the Fed.
eral ball park. Northern Indiana cities
reported billiards. but otherwise the
middle west was out OF the zone OF
the storm that swept the east.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

ponn0ytvania Tratno stopped.
ALTOONA. Pa. March 2.-For the
first time In its history the Penna raii-
road at 9 o'clock this morning issued
orders suspendlng ell trafhc east and
west ut Altoora. Because Of tine
storm all through passenger trains ar.
irving here are being sidetracked and
freight trains stored to be held until
the storm abatcs and the lines can be
opened. The company u preparing to
send several thousand shop men "a
help dig out the Now York division.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 1.-TWO
children. one an infant, were burned
to death today when flre destroyed the
residence Of Mrs. Anna Hike and sew
eral adjoining structures. High WINDS
caused the flames 70 spread rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

CLEVELAND. o., March 2.-Trains
from one to- four hours late, wire
trafac seriously hampered. city traf.
&c crippled. many hurt In accidents
and much suffering among poor
summed up Cleveland's storm situa.
ton today. A bowling gale with
snow for "a hours along Lake Erie
ceased early today. Telegraph com.
panies were completely cut OF from
eastern points. including New York.
They accepted messages for western
points only.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

Wu.KESRARRE. Pa. March 81
Ten inches OF snow has fallen here
since last night. Steam and electric
roads are completely tied up.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March Every
light snow fall, . bowling gale and
new low temperature for March I and
2, marked the advent Of the lion In
Western Pennsylvania. All tempers
ture records for Pittsburgh were
smashed when the mercury went
down to eight above. dropping sud
denly yesterday afternoon.
The gale and bitter cold were held
responsible today for three hrea
which ragged simultaneously, In spite
Of the best efforts OF the city's fight
Ing force, causing total loss Of $176r
900 and the injury Of Ave hremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02

After a service covering a period of over
a half century, John II. Martin. veteran
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio road at
Sandy Hook. Nd. was placed on the re-
tired list. Mr. Martin entered the en-
ploy of the road as night dispatcher at
Cumberland during the civil war.