davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
TANNENBAUM IS
HELD TO COURT
LEADER OF !. W. w. RIOTERS
HELD UNDER $500
BON
To the Grand Jury-Two of His
Men Are Given 80 Days
at Hard Labor.

NEW YORK. March G.-Frank
Tannenbaum. the II year old Indus.
trial Worker of the World. and leader
OF small army Of unemployed who
nave been invading churches in this
city for the purpose Of getting food
and lodging. was today held for the
frand jury in connection with the
raid OF Wednesday night on st. Al.
phOnsus church by Tannenbaum and
lHo Of his followers Tannenbaum.
" no has been released on 81 500 bail
aiter his preliminary hearing. was
held IN the same bail The charge
aeainst MIN D. melting a riot. "A felony.
Two members of his army" were sen
fenced earlier In the day TO 30 days
each AZ hard labor
Tannenbaum did not take the stand
IN his own defense The evidence
submitted 20 Magistrate Freschi con.
sisted Of speeches made By Tannen.
baum and other ON Rutgefs Souare.
which had been taken by police
stenOgraphcr. and testimony by police
OIucials and Fathers Schneider and
hesFlcr OF ST. AlphOnsus church.
Led the Crowd
Detective Glldea testified that Tan.
~ tnhaum had called on the crowd TO
follow him to the church Asked az
the door OF the building whethcr he
had permission TO enter it Tannen.
baum had replied no. said the detec.
tive. who then accompanied him to
the rcctory. whore Father Schneider
was asked for food and shelter or
money for the unemployed. Tannen-
baum was told by the priest that he
was unable 10 furnish the things he
requested
Cildea said that no had asked
Father Schneider whether he wanted
90 admit the unemployed 10 the
church, receiving negative answer.
Gildea added that Tanncuhaum had
called upon the men 20 keep their
seats when they had been asked by
Father kcsslor 10 leave.
Max Appel secretary OF the Inter.
national WorkiuEmen's Defence
league. organized last "wednesday
night stated tonight that $50. 900 had
already been raised for the defense
of Tannenhaum By The end Of the
week. he said the sum OF 5000 900
would De- available for the purpose.
Frank Strong Hamilton and Harry
Kline. heutenBnts ~ Tanuenbaum.
VIII meanwhile carry on the move.
ment inaugurated, according 10 Ap-
pei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
CIV VANDERBILT
dies SUDDENLY
WAS OPERATED UPON FOR
APPENDICITIS LAST
TUESDAY.
Was the Creator of Biltmore. y.
C.. and Controlled a Mag
nificent Estate.

WASHINGTON. March G.-Geolec
w. Vanderbilt, % years old. multi
millionaire philanthropist and spor, y
man OF international reputation. died
here at | o'clock this afternoon from
heart failure following an operation
for appendicitis last Tuesday His
death came suddenly. caused indirect
ly through the development of pui.
monary embolism. which affected the
heart. preventing blood circulation.
Mr.. Nanderbilt's death today came
Unexpectedly. lie was operated upon
last Tuesday. and reports issued from
his residence from time To time since
then declared that his condition was
improving and that no alarm was felj
for his recovery. Not until today did
the nature OF his illness become gen.
orally known. The physicians VINO
performed the operation withheld an
particulars and only information CT
The most meager character was OIL
tainable at the residence
At the Vanderbilt residence late TO
day IL was said no announcement
could be made as to the funeral ar.
rangements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
Sensational Evidence
Given To Investigators
MINER ADMITS HE TOUCHED
OFF DYNAMITE AND
WAS PAID.
Worked For Both Sides and drew
Pay From BOth-Told of
Several Plots.

DENVER. Colo. March 6.-Arthur
Langowski. twenty-one years old.
swore before the federal strike inves-
tieating committee late to-day that he
received 50 a day from the coal or
orators while exploding dynamite fog
the United Mine Workers OF America.
The youth questioned by the COM
mittee denied he was spy In the
ranks of the union. although he al
mitted he was watching both sides
and received pay from each party TO
the labor troubles.
Iangowski testified that he was sec
retary and treasurer Of the SOpris lo-
cal of the United Mine Workers.
They consulted me about every
thing they planned TO do" he added.
Il tried TO prevent them doing things
that would have caused loss of life.
They tried to get me to help bolw up
bridges with dynamite but | said
What's the use OF trying to dynamite
bridges where there are guards
You'll just be found dead the next
morning with the dynamite on you "
so we decided to explode the dyna.
mite out in the prairie to scare the
guards he said
Helped In Explosions.
There were explosions in the
neighborhood every night for six
weeks before the soldiers came.
helped TO cause seven OF these explo-
sions and was paid two 10 three dol
lars each time for my work"
The youth said he heard all the
plots of the strikers and revealed
them TO MONTGOMERY Mesingale, the
town marshal OF SOpris
He paid me 81 a day he added
Where did the money come from ?''
suppose the company furnished
The witness explained that at the
time he was receiving 81 week
strike benefit from the union in al.
dition to the bonuses he declared ne
was paid for dynamiting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
RAILROAD DETECTIVE FOUND
FOUND DEAD IN HIS OFFICE

Special Dispatch 90 The tnteiiireuccr
MBERLAND. Nd. March o.
John -. stone. aged about g. West
crn Maryland Railway detective.
was found dead ir bis Office here
This afternoon. Hc WIS seated be-
fore his desk o. ls thought heart
trouble was the cause Stone was "a
native ~ Preston county. W W..
His father. Francis stone. aged ST..
died January z. 1919 and his mother
died three days later They wers
buried az Grafton. whore Mrs John
Towels. q sister of tho deceased. re-
sides Marion Stone. Keysor. w va
D. n brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

Niscd the treasury department on No
Ncmbcr . that the discount sub-scc-
ton was nullifcd BY the provision
That Nothing in this subsection shall
Do so construed az TO abrogate or In
any manner impair or affect the pro-
visions Of any treaty concluded be
tween the United States and any for
eiEn nation Then Secretary McAdoo
directed collectors Of customs 10 dis
regard the subsection. eliminating
the question from consideration a.
far az Washington was concerned un-
90 there is final decision IN the
courts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
No Chance IN plan.

WASHINGTON. March al
thovgh the American government in
tends to suspend any further devel-
opment of its policy toward Mexico
until the commission of Mexican con-
stitutionalists now investigating the
recent execution of William s. Benton,
a British subject. has made a report.
today's cabinet meeting here devel-
oped a discussion OF the Importance OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

WASHINGTON. March G.-If tho
courts finally sustain the ruling Of the
board Of general appraisers that the i
per cent discount must be granted i'm
ports in American ships under the
new tarif law the administration in
all probability viii undertake 20 have
congress repeal the subsection Of the
law granting tho discount Several
nations protested against tho provi
sion. and 10 was understood soon after
the act went into effect that repeal
would be sought Opposition was OK.
pressed. however. by Representative
Underwood. ma iority leader In tho
house. and other prominent fgurcs af
the capitol. and tain of repeal was
dropped pondinE decision by tho
courts.
ts Nullifed
Attorney General McReynolds ad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
THE WEATHER


WAsHIHoTor. march s-Forsoas,s
Ohio and western Fennsyivanfa-Un-
settled wfth probably snow saturday
sunday cloudy moderate variable winds
West VirRtnia-cloudy with probably
prohabiy snow in the mountains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
ALL QUIET
Martial Law Working Well in Brazil
and There Is No Cause
For Alarm.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Advices
TO the Brazilian embassy here late to-
day from Rio Janeiro said the capital
was quiet aud that there was no
ground for alarm on account OF the
disturbances which caused procla-
nation OF martial law. The govern
ment, Ambassador De Cana. an.
nounced, was IN complete control OF
the situation. and the state of siege.
proclaimed until the end Of the
month. az a precautionary measure.
might be raised before that time.
Today's dispatches brought the first
official reports either the embassy or
the state department had received
concerning the trouble In Brazil The
state department summarized its ad-
vices In this statement:
The Situation.
The department Of state has re-
Ceived cOnfrmatory advicos from Rio
Dc JanicrO a. 10 the proclamation of
martial law by President Ia FonFera
IN the federal district Tho decree
issued during the night of March G
is 10 continue in effect until March 30.
being Occasloned by aEitation in the
vicinity Of The Brazilian capital In
military and press circles. couspuucnt-
upon The settled political situation in
the state Of Cosra. The measure b.
considered By The BRAZILIAN foreign
Office as merely precautionary and tho
american embassy does not rcpard
mat the lives or property Of American
citizens either in Ceara or In the
cities under martial law are endan.
rpred "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
Least Known OF Family.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Ceorge
Washington Vanderbilt was the
youngest and probably the least
known of the sons OF the late William
VI. Vanderbilt. He never took an &C.
tive part in the business and financial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

1contsnusd on rag. seventeen. /,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

CONTINUED on Page siI.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

toontinusd on Page siEJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

Cloudy ~ttn probable rain Or sne~
Saturday; SUNDAY eiouoy. probably
snow IN tire r,euntsins
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The war fund being raised here al
ready has passed the N.450 mark,
and many more contributions are ex-
pected, sunday, when a street parade
viii be held With meeting for ad-
dresses following -
Practically all inc Seryians in this
country who are rallyng 20 aid their
people al home come from provinces
that politically are subseryient TO
Austria-Hungary, President Petljan-
ski said 'But they are not going TO
fight for Austria he added The
name of Austria s hated because OF
her cruelty. and her action in terri
torial aggression.
II is charged by the Seryians that
Austria annexed ue provinces OF
Bosnia ana Herzegovina lu direct yiO-
lation OF a treaty which the nations
OF Europe failed 10 enforce They be-
lieYe that Austria intention in the
present aggression Is 10 bring Seryia
10 the same fate That Is why the pa
triotism of loyal Seryians is raised TO
fever heat
One young Servian i'm Detroit. who
recently married a Chicago girl, wrote
10 two OF her brothers IN Chicago
asking them TO take care of his wife
because he was going away TO war,
They wrote back that their sister
could come and stay with their wives
but as for themselves both had of.
fered their services as volunteers
Drilling OF volunteers is going on
here every day Three companies
were at work, Friday morning The
would-be soldiers are very anxious TO
learn when they are % leave for the
scene OF the war, About the only
steamship lines they dare take are to
France or England and those would
leave them still without means OF
crossing Europe to their own coun-
try.
While the Servians are thus wait
ing only for chance to go TO war,
Austriaus and Hungariaus OF the col
ony in Wyandotte are more quietly
preparing for similar exodus from
this country
The Hungarian News and the min
listers OF all Hungarian churches re-
ceived Thursday the iouoWing notice
from the Cleveland consulate OF the
Austro-Hungarian government:
His majesty the emperor has
ordered partial mobilization In
the Austro-Hungarian monarchy.
All .eservlsts who are required
TO join their regiments will be
30 notified by mail
The reseryIsts will. receive
their travelling expenses
The men who are not in pos
session OF the necessary funds to
pay their travelling expenses
should show their notice at the
nearest consulate and the con
sulate will provide their fares.
Those who pay their own way
will receive the money back.
Let it also be known that his
majesty has granted amnesty TO
all fugitives from the army and
10 all who failed 10 serve their
time when called upon to do so.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
MAN NABBED HERE
AS HORSE THIEF
II. r. Morrison Said to Have OPP
Grated Extensively Through
out the State

r. F Morrison, alleged 10 be the
most wanted" horse thief in Michi-
gan, was arrested. Friday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Duncan Lyons as he
was leaving a barn where he had sold
one of tie teams he had taken from
the northern part OF the state.
Morrison had system, the sheriff
alleges, that he has worked in various
parts OF the state with huge success.
Well-dressed and OF the general APP
pearancc OF farmers son, the man
would hire a team from the livery
barn in a small town for day de-
cluring he was going TO drive into the
country 10 look for a farm He gen
erally-said he would not return until
late ia the evening With from is to
"a hours start he managed to eyade
capture and reach some city far from
the scene 0f the theft,
He admitted selling in Detroit four
horses stolen in this manner How
many more he has stolen is a matter
or conjecture, but from descriptions
sent the sheriffs Office from many
parts OF the state. it is believed he
has lifted" score or more.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Ordinance No. 1904.

An Ordinance to amend mn ordinance
entitled AN Ordinance 10 amend the
Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh District
Of section II Of Chapter % OF the
complied Ordinances for the CITY OF
Detroit for the year 1872" approved
June 30. 1911.
TT is HEREBY ORDAINED by TIL
people OF THE CITY or DETROIT
section l. That an ordinance emu
tied AN Ordinance 20 amend the sth,
fOtbapd nth Districts ~ Chapter % OF
tho Complied ORDINANCES. ot Lbs, City ~
June 80. 1914, ne and the same = mere
bS, amended 80 as 20 read az follows
Ninth District All That portion lying
between the north line or hudSoiI ~
nue.. the south line 81 NJ .',,s,s and
tbo ccnter ime OF Missouri avenue
Tenth pfstrict. All that portion ~
Inc between the north side OF Mc'tnaw
avenue. q. line OF z2' t ~ "a pnUievard
ahu 80 reptcr line of wabash ave
No and Hanover avenue 20 a po,n
~ feet north OF the West tyhhd
p,utevard and Tho center me OF Law
i' -, ,ysrue from McGrAw 20 the Boule-
t"u Lost on the Boulevard 10 Law
va " I'll porfb on Lawton 20 line
soHn seet north ~ tho, Boulevard.
-t-icvPnth District All That portion /
ICING between "a line 22l y -t"st norm
% and parallel WIN M, "ra1a n n,,,.i,s
Yard West tn. uorth"rlN cltN UNITS.
80 certer line ~ Hanover avenue and
-. reute. lire ~ Lawvbu avenue
s.rtion . This ordinance shall take
immediate cuftt
N''' OSCAR y MARX
Arrest. RICHARD LINDSAY.
city Clerk
A.75i tOfncial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Firth District All that portiap,
thereof lying between tho center lines
on Mlchigan avenue and Ash street
thereof lying between the center lines Al
OF Ash and Magnolia streets.
seventh District-.li that portion
thereof lying between the center lines
OF Magnolia and Buchanan streets "
Eighth District--All that portion
thereof WINS between the center lines
Of Buchanan street and Warren ave.
nue.
Ninth District-Al that por,to,-.
thereof lyIng between the center lines
or Warren aud Hudson avenues.
Tenth bistrict-All that porttenA
thereof lying between the center iin-k
or HUDSON avenue and the center line
ot MrEraw avenue and extending along
6rauI River avenue. thence norm
along the center line OF Grand River
avenue 90 line 22f.75 feet north az
Grand Boulevard. thence east ALONE
said line 10 the center une IN Lagto55
avenue, thence south ON I1wton ave- 3
nue % me center line OF West Grand
boulevard. thence east on the centet
lhc ot West Grand Boulevard 20 thu ~
center llue OF Lawtou avenue. thence
south on Lowton avenue Is NcGratv
avenue thcurc east along the center
lmn 90 Missouri avenue; thence south
along Che center lime on Missouri avA-
mn" 90 the center line of hudson ave-
uut
Eleventh pistrict-Au that portion
thereof lyinG between the center line
of MNGraw avenue. east 20 the ceuteef
line ~ Grand River avenue. theurs,lt
north houg The center lire % Grand 4,
River avenue 60 the center line 81
\incwcod avenue go
Twelfth pistrict-Au that portion
thereof lying north ~ a Lire 2247S
feet north ~ and parallel with the
northcrly line % the Grand boulevard
from LAYTON avenue 20 Grand River
avenue
Sec O. This ordinance shall take Inn
mediate enect.
Approved July sOth. tsIf
OSCAR II. MARX.
Mayor.
Attest-RICHARD LINDSAY.
City clerk
lN-TSs (ofncial papers please eopy
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
JOHN GIBBS DROPS DEAD
IN COUNTY BUILDING

John Gibbs, former proprietor OF a
Jefferson-ave. roadhouse, dropped dead
Friday morning, in the county build
ing
The pulmotor was put into operation
and for nearly an hour efforts were
made To revive him, but without sue
cess Heart failure was declared TO
be the cause Of the death. He was
50 years old
The old man was appearing in his
own behalf in an eviction suit in Court
Commissioner Nichols room. He had
just finished his testimony when he
fell 10 the floor DR. Eugene Smith
happened to be passing and was called
Gibbs has been acting as ticket taker
at the race track
He was well-known about the coun-
~ building as he has often served as
juror The body was taken to the
morgue.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
MAKES CONFIDANT
OF WRONG MAN
Youth Tells Detective of Plan to
Jump" Board Bill and Is
Locked Up

Leonard Burrowes, % years old,
and claiming Washington, ID. c., as
his home, stole up 10 Detective Fred
Hessler, OF the ID. & c., on the docks,
Thursday night, sized Hessler up as
one of the dock idlers, and asked
"How's chances 10 steal a ride out
TO Cleveland on one OF the boats.
Not tonight" whispered Hessler.
"The Cleveland boat goes tomorrow
morning Maybe | could fix you up
then
But / must get out Of town to.
night said Burrowes I've jumped
a 500 board bill and the women are
after me
Then he proceeded 10 tell Hessler
that he owed the bill to Miss Eta
Emerson of No 1928 Cass-aye. that
she was easy" and his new-found
friend might run up a board bill in
her place. if he tried, after Burrowes
got away.
While they were talking Miss En-
eTson rushed down 10 the dock, seek
ing to prevent BurroWes from taking
the boat Hessler caught Burrowes
when he ran, and locked him up
That 500 board bill is bad
enough" said Miss Emerson, Friday
morning. at police court while watt
ing to get a warrant but the idea OF
him going around and telling strang
ers that I'm easy and advising them
TO beat me out Of board bills is what
makes me real mad
She says that she has foster SON.
employed in the Ford plant, and that
Burrowes threatened TO have him
fired If he wasn't allowed 10 take
his time about paying his bill
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
section That an ordinance cu-
titled IAN ordinance 90 amend Section
10 OF Chapter SO 81 the CpmGiIcd Ordi-
approved Apri eth, 1914. Doe and the
same is hereby amended so as 20 read
/ AZ follows
Sec 49, There shall be twelve dis
tricts ala the Twelfth ward. comprising
the territory as follows
tThe Twelfth ward consists OF all
that part of said city lying between
the line which marks the westerly
boundary OF the Tenth ward a. above
described and a line described as fol-
lows Beginning at the center lire Of
the boulevard and the channel bank
running thence northerll along the
center line of the Boulevard 90 Lafay
cite Avenue, thence eastcrlN al0uE tho
center line or Lafayette avenue to tho
westerly line 81 the Porter Farm,
thence northerly along the westerly
line OF the Porter FARM 10 Mgtfraw
avenue, thence westerly along the cen
tpr llnc Of McGraw- avenue 90 KoDac-
Welt avenue: thence uorthwestsrIy
along the center line or Roosevelt ave-
nue. 90 Brown Place. thence westerly
along thc center line ~ Brown place
90 Ntucwood avenue thence uortherly|
along IN, center line az Nluewood ave-
nue. 20 the center line or Grand River
avenue, theuce poythWesterly along
thu center line ~ Grand l}vor avenue
First ustrigt An that portion
thereof WINS south of the center line
of Howard street
SECOND UistrlJt-Al that portion
theteof lying between the center lire
OF Howard street rud tn, center line
% Baker street
Third District that portion
thereof lying between th~ center line
on Baker street INu % line commencing
az tho intersection OF Stnudish and
Twentieth streets. thence westerly
aloug The center line of Standish street
To- the center lime of Beechcr avenue
thence uorthcrly along the center limo
of BecchVr avcnue to Kendall avenue
thence alOng the rtuter line Of Ken
the westerly boundary line OF said
ward.
Fourth District All that portion ly-
ing north uf said Third District and
south OF the Scnter line OF MichigS=
avenue.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
SERVIANS HERE
CHAFEAT DELAY
IN GOING TO WAR
Must Wait Fill Routes Figured
Out and Transportation is
Provided
LET OFF STEAM BY
DENOUNCING AUSTRIA
Busy Drilling Every Day and
Are Ready To Go When
Summoned

Resttye because they cannot imme.
diately depart for the scene of war,
Detroit Seryians gather nightly about
the headquarters OF the Falcon So
ciety at No 46l kirby-aye. east,
where they completely block the ave
nue. and Riopelle.st There they stand
for hours shouting deuunclations Of
Austrian oppression. singing and lis
tening TO patriotic speeches when
they can get some one % talk This
crowd of anxious patriots, chatting
under enforced inactivity because its
leaders have not yet received word
as TO how or by what route TO send
the men, is held in check largely
through the leadership OF Peter Petl-
jansH, head OF the Falcon society
A Few OF the most enthusiastic vol
unteers left for New York. Friday
morning "They just couldn't wait
explained Petljanski But, Of course,
IL wouldn't do TO let all the men who
want to 60 start for New York now
All they could do when they got there
would be to wait, and they can do
that better here We have tried to
figure out some route, or some boat
line 20 take safely There seems to
be none We could go 10 Norway
and Sweden and from there down
through Russia but that is a long
way around and there Is no steamer
line 70 Scandinavia anyway
1--WE can get communications
through only by way OF Russia now.
We sent this. morning a telegram to
the Sevian minister Of war, asking
how to send volunteers, and funds
that we have collected An answer
to it ought TO be coming soon now
The Seryian consul in New York
has wired us TO hold everything IN
readiness for assembling there. lie
said that a ship was being arranged
for by the Servian government.
"One ship, though, VIII not go far
towards accommodating all who Will
volunteer from this country Prob
ably 100000 men or more will offer
their services We expect BY sun
day to have more than 10000 volun-
teers here.
Not all of those presenting them
selves are Seryiaus Greeks. Rou-
manians and men from all the Slav
countries of southeastern Europe are
siding with Seryia according TO Pres
ident Petljanski.
Volunteers are coming in from
many Michigan towns. A post card
exhibited in the Falcon headquarters,
Friday, stated mat in Gary, Ind,
where it was written, Sl062 was con
tributed in one meeting TO a fund
that is being raised there. An effort
is being made to have the contingent
OF volunteers from Gary go with the
one. from Detroit, since both Will be
large Many Servians are employed
in the steel plants Of the United
States Steel corporation in Gary.