davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
NICKEL HOTEL BAR
CLOSED BY ORDER
OF MAYOR KELLER
Executive Files Findings In
Sullivan License Revocation
Case and Declares "Lid"
Permanently Nailed.

With obsequies, solemn as the fu-
neral of a decimated rat. Chief Mil
lard F. Kerr, of the South Bend police
department, presiding. the Nickel
hotel bar, 119 y. Main St. passed into
oblivion at II o'clock, noon, Tuesday,
the result of an executive order re-
voking the license, filed by Mayor Fred
w Keller. Tuesday morning. 81 find
said Nickel Hotel CO.. by, Joseph NJ.
Sullivan, agent. guilty." say the
mayors order, and then he left for
Indianapolis, escaping all possible
repertorial calls for "obiter dictum".
Captain Schock served notice of the
mayors findings upon Peter II. EX-
tine. new proprietor of the hotel, and
w. w. Curtis, new manager. shortly
after o'clock There will be no
trouble about it," said Extine. when
seen later I'VE had intended to close
in a day or so anyway, as the building
must undergo general repairs There
will he no more liquor sold here until
the building has been remodeled, and
another license obtained in the name
Of a new company which we shall or
ganize." The bar would have closed
the first of the month for such repairs
anyway, license revocation or no Ii
cense revocation.
The petition for revocation of the
Nickel hotel license was filed April %,
by Warren +. Johnson, backed by the
Law and Order league, following the
recent conviction Of Colonel Sullivan,
agent for the hotel. for selling liquor
on Sunday. The matter was heard
before the mayor Monday, his juris-
dictiOn being disputed by counsel for
Sullivan, who contended that the Proc
tor law passed in 1911, repealS the
Nicholson law, passed in 1905, under
which the executive has presumed TO
act
How Case is Decided.
The Nicholson law vested the power
in the mayor TO revoke licenses, but
the Proctor law vests that power in
the county commissioners, and then
goes on to say the Nicholson law still
stands, the provisions being rather
contradictory.
Upon advice Of counsel, the mayor
has decided to act under the NichOl-
sen law, within which there is no ap-
peal from his findings. The mayor
in his findings also ignores the arrest
Of Sullivan, which resulted in his con-
viction in May. 1912. claimed at the
hearing to have reference to the Post
bar. on Washington St, and ditto, the
contention of Sullivan's counsel, that
action should be conferred until the
1914, pending an appeal, are disposed
of in she higher court. He bases his
conclusion on the convictions of 1913
and 1914, two in number, during which
CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
.THORNE CLAIMS RATE
INCREASE NOT NEEDED
FOR THE RAILROADS
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-In re-
,spOnse 20 demands of business inter-
ests in the United states for a quick
decision on the plea of eastern rail-
roads for "A general increase of five per
cent i'm freight rates, the interstate
commerce commission today voted TO
close arguments i'm the case next Fri
dav. Decision will be handed down as
soon as possible after that date. Thir-
ty-five railroads are involved.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The
eastern railroads that have asked for
a five per cent increase in freight
rates are making sufficient money and
their prosperity Will continue If the
advance be not granted, according TO
Clinord Thorne. representative Of
western railroad commissions. who
filed a brief with the Interstate COM
merce commission today in opposition
10 the advance.
The carriers have claimed an in
ability 10 properly take care OF their
properties because Of lack OF funds
during recent years" the brief says.
The undisputed evidence in this
case shows that they have. in fact.
been able 10 eXpend larger sums for
maintenance and improving their
properties during the past four years
CONTINUED on PAGE I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

The question as to whether the
president had the legal right to send
government soldiers into state when
the legislature of that state had not
requested this action was ,he STUN
bling block which delayed official ac-
ton at the white house. Precedents
were cited and statutes quoted which
finally convinced the president and
his advisers that he would not be eN-
ceeding his powers in sending troops
into Colorado.
President Wilson ordered the war
department to send six companies of
United States regulars at once TO
Trinidad, Colo.
Formal announcement to this effect
was made after several conferences
with Pres. Wilson and Secretary OF
War Garrison.
A detailed statement giving the
presidents reasons for this action,
together with the exact number OF
troops to be sent TO the strike dis
trict. Will be issued this evening.
Pres. Wilson was Influenced by the
action of Gov. Ammons of Colorado
in issuing a proclamation declaring
that a state of rebellion existed in the
coal fields Until this reached Wash
ington, the indications were that the
president would take no action, but
there was no hesitation after the dis
patches from Denver had told OF the
situation in that state.
DENVER. Col, April Ex-Governor
Ammons has ordered the $50 state
troops at the Chandler mine. in Ere
mont county. in the southern district
in the northern field to Investigate"
the battle at Louisville last night. This
will leave the mine unprotected. The
strikers outnumber the miners four to
one at all mines
DENVER, Col, April 2S.-Governor
AmmOns today issued a proclamation
declaring that a state Of rebellion eX-
lists in Colorado and calling upon the
citizens of that state to rally and join
in an effort TO suppress the reign Of
lawlessness now existing.
The governors proclamation fol-
lows:
Because Of the present great
crisis in the life of our common
wealth all law-abiding and peace
loving citizens are most earnestly
urged to give their moral and active
support to the effort % restore peace
in the strike districts. With a state
Of rebellion in existence and life and
property in great danger, our first
duty is TO restore law and order We
may not be able TO determine salts
factOrily the controversy between
the operators and the strikers but
the state has the undoubted right o
require that both parties to this con-
fict shall act within the law. Until
this condition can be attained, there
can be no just settlement
Have One Desire.
The authorities Of the state have
but one desire-tO maintain order.
Not a step Will be taken except to
gain that end but every force with
in the power of the state will. If
necessary, be brought TO bear 10 ac-
cOmpish this result. The troops are
in the field 10 restore law and or
der and for no other purpose. They
are not interested in the outcome Of
the strike.
1T must be remembered that for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
RATTLE AT McNALLY NINE.

WALSENBURG Col. April Is
Firing from behind trees and rocks.
guards of the McNally mine and at
tacking strikers are fighting a desper-
ate battle today. The conflict was be-
gun late yesterday and was renewed
at dawn today. after the strikers had
burned all the houses at the camp and
driven the guards 10 the hills
The Rocky Mountain and Toltec
mines Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company, and the Pictou mine OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, have
been captured by the strikers. All OF
the employees have been driven into
Walsenburg.
More than a dozen men are report
ed TO have-been killed in tho fight now
going on in the hills. No confirmation
of this has been received, but during
the early hours today the sharp crack
CONTINUED on PAGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
GOVERNOR Of COLORADO
PROCLA|MS 4 REBELLION
Wilson Orders Six Companie es of Federal
Soldiers To Scene of Mine Battles
After All Day Conference
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON April 28.-After conferences which lasted
nearly all day. President Wilson this decided gov
troops into Colorado handle strike
dad Secretary OF War Garrison instructed order troops
the most available army posts the the labor troubles
is probable that the troops will get under way tonight
is probable that the Fort Robinson Neb
Fort Riley KanS will be Colorado enough
soldiers Fort D. A. Russell Myo handle situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
BY HARRY III. DUNN.

VERA CRUZ, April 2s.-The
refugee situation was greatly i'm
proved today when L. s. Consul W.
w. Canada received word from Gen
Gustavo Mas, former federal com
mander in Vera Cruz, that Americans
marooned at interior points will be
allowed 10 come 10 Vera Cruz ii
proper formali.ies are observed"
G. G. Smith, one of five Americans
expelled from Mexico City by Gen
Huerta as "perniciOus foreigners. u
declared that he believed that dam
ger 10 Americans in the federal dis
trict has now been lessened 10 a
minimum.
If Huerta had been so disposed he
could have put us in jail but he
seemed 10 have adopted a milder
policy than was at first expected OF
him." said Mr.. Smith. From my OBJ
servation there was no hostility di-
reCted against persons OF any nation
ality other than Americans. But the
foreign diplomats in the capital uni
ted 10 help United States citizens and
Huerta was impressed by this fact"
The other four Americans expeIl-
ed with Mr.. Smith. ali OF whom are
now in Vera Cruz. are DR.. Hoskins,
a United States army surgeon. J. Pu-
nistiOn, a. ChattiOnes and Mr.. Mad
doX.
Miners Take To Hills.
Word has been received from Pa
Chuca that % mining men. all OF
whom are believed 20 be Americans,
left that place and took TO the noun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
Mexican News
In Bulletins

VERA CRUZ, April 2S.-Gen. HUI
erta will not resign. but will retire to
the mountains with his troops and
cabinet and fight to the end, If forced
70 evacuate the Mexican capital by
the American army, according TO a
statement accredited to the dictator
by a correspondent of FL impartial,
the organ of Huerta today.
The correspondent arrived here on
board an American refugee train.
GALVESTON. April 2S.-Reports
have been received that William
Schoelman, an American, arrested at
Tampico. had been ordered shot as a
spy. He was a saloonkeeper. The
British consul at Tampico is reported
10 have obtained the release of Amer
ic~n Vice Consul Bevin, who was ar
rested and roughly handled Thurs
day.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Admir-
81 Fletcher has published the follow
ing proclamation in Vera Cruz:
1T is gratifying to note that all
business is resumed in Vera Cruz and
good order prevails. Citizens may
pass freely in the streets. both night
and day. and resume their usual Gus
toms"
VERA CRUZ. April 2S.-Accord-
ing to refugees arriving from Mexico
City, strong anti-Huerta sentiment
is beginning TO be manifested in that
city. They say cOnspirators made an
attempt on Saturday L. Oust the die
tator but failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY
HELD READY IN
ULSTER CRISIS
BULLETIN.

LONDON, April 2S.-The Inniskil-
lon FuSilierS with machine guns were
ordered into Ulster province, Ireland,
this afternoon 10 check the gun run
ming operations of the Unionists.
The Eusiliers left their barracks at
Omagh with two machine guns, for
Londonderry. which will be used as a
base of operations.
The coast at points where filibuSter-
ing expeditions have been active, will
be Vigilantly pOliced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2S.--Admir-
al Fletcher reported 10 the navy de-
partment today that all fear of fam
inc in Vera Cruz is over. There is
now two weeks supply Of food on
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
ESQ ARE ENTOMBED
RTIIFTT\.

BECKLEY. W. Va, April 2S.-Ac-
cording to reports reaching here this
afternoon. $50 men were entOmbed by
an explosion i'm tine New River col
Iieries at Eccles, W. Va, this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

nearly six months these men were
in the field Up 10 the time L left
for Washington. not a single one was
killed by them because OF the strike
and only two altogsther--one by ac-
cident and one fugitive from JUS
tice who was resisting arrest. There
need he no further bloodshcd II the
strikers viii Quit their warfare and
return so their homes. If they re-
fuse TO do this. every available
power will be brought 20 bear 20
compel them 10 do So and further
appeals If necessary will be made
until sufficient strength. local and
national shall be secured 10 bring
about the result. Ii is a state OF in
surrec,ion and until that is settled.
there can be no machinery 10 secure
justice in the courts.
Peace officers throughout the
state are urged 10 arrest and hold
for conspiracy every man caught
collecting arms or ammunition 70
ship for any part OF the state. call
ing for volunteers. OF. organizing
companies OF men 10 be used against
the constituted authorities OF the
state.
(Signed) "E. NJ. AMMONS.
Governor state Of Colorado"
Two Men Shot i'm Battle.
Two men have already been shot In
battle which is raging at the Hecla
nine near Boulder.
An attack upon the Oakview mine
rear Ia Neita was monentarily eX-
lected today. The manager refused
he strikers demands 10 surrender the
nine and miners AT once took UP posi-
ions in the hills surrounding the
haft. The mine is located in the
southern coal fields.
State officials admitted that the sit
lation at Boulder and Walsenburg was
'ritical. Boulder is only so miles
rom the capital
State troops were TODAY dispatched
rom Canon City TO Boulder. Univer-
'ity students at Boulder. according TO
'eports. have armed themselves and
lre preparing 10 lead men in COM
)anies Of fifty each against the COM
at the Hecla mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28


LONDON. April 2S.-Secret orders
were issued to British troops today
to hold themselves in readiness for a
movement into Ulster province as a
result Of the wholesale gun running
operations of the anti-home rule
forces there.
Five British warships are lying off
Belfast and throughout the night
they kept their searchlights playing
upon the city and the adjacent coast
10 prevent the landing of flibusters
reported TO be in the neighborhood.
Premier Asquith now faces a situa-
ton OF seriousness in his position as
secretary OF state for war. as news
from several points in the north Of
Ireland was of a most disquieting ma
ture today.
After a lull in their warlike activity
the UniOnists of Ulster have resumed
their military preparations on a
larger scale than ever.
Commands Full Attention.
The Ulster situation again COM
mands the full attention of the cab
met. At a gathering OF cabinet mem
bers in Downing St during the morn
ing the suggestion was offered that
steps be taken at once to seize 10000
rifles and 500. 900 cartridges landed in
Ulster last Friday in violation Of the
en- barge on arms. il was argued by
those favOring this course that the
war munitions could be declared con-
traband and thus made liable TO
saiZure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
THE WEATHER

INDIAN.-Showers and
sooicr tonight; Wednesday
unsettled and colder prob
ably local rains ia north
portion,
LOWER MICHIGAN
Pain tonight. colder In
west portion: wednesday
local rains CT SHOWS and
colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
REBELS DEMAND VOICE
IN MEDIATION SCHEME
Wilson is Puzzled by Details Which Have
Arisen Through Status Of Huerta Regime
in Mexican Republic.
Details Bother Officials.

active part in the program at pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Cape May.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPE MAY. N. J.. September 5.-The
crowds have continued to stay here this
week, and the colonies from Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
have dwindled but a trife from last
week. Labor day promises to be big
one in a social way. as there are to be
yacht races in the Cape May harbor.
with a reception at the Corinthian Yacht
Club in the afternoon, to which the pub
lie generally has been invited. There
will be a largely played golf handicap
tournament on the links of the Cape May
Golf Club in the afternoon. also.
This weeks entertainments have been
well crowded affairs, and the social life
has not indicated that seasons termi-
nation is close at hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett Of Balti-
more are among prominent patrons at
the Hotel Cape May.
William II. Emory, jr. OF Warrenton
Va. son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam H. Emory. Joined his parents at
the Hotel Cape May Tor a weekend out
ing with them.
H. r. Voorhees,, general manager OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. is with
his family here for a vacation.
Mrs. A. W. Ferguson of Washington is
staying at the Baltimore inn for the late
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Armstrong and
Miss Esther Armstrong of Washington
closed their visit here this week and re-
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Colonial Beach.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. September 5.-The
second annual ceremonial and weekend
outing of the Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is.
NJ o. v. P. E. R., was held at Colonial
Beach last Saturday. August 20. Col. A
B. Frisbie, G. A R. veteran. and wlfe
are entertaining at the Frisbie cottage
the present week their son Raipn,
visitor from Pittsburgh, and the Misses
Miss Mildred Kendrick. Mr.. Malcolm
Phillips has returned to Washington after
a brief stay with the Weichmans at the
Pioneer cottage. near CLASSIC snore;
Messrs. C. w. Allison: Frank CoLey ano
]. II. Williams and their respective fam
flies, together with Mrs. Miller and the
Misses Maude and josephine Jarboe. are
located at the Loppan House Tor the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs. Hodges and family have returned
to the city after spending the entire sum
mer at the beach Mr.. and Mrs william
Donohue and daughter Jessie, together
with Mr.. A. Adelauest, are stopping LOT
the remainder of the season az tneir
which extensive Improvements have put
recently been completed. Other guests in
clude Mr.. James McElfresh and wife ana
Mrs, F. T. Foster. all of washington.
Mrs. J. M. johnson ana 1a a1nayoe ras st
the beach: Washingtonians registered at
the Colonial Beach Hotel are F; r. Nc,
cormack and wife. C. E. Rabbit and
wife. Mrs. E; M. Rollins; T; d H stephens W W.
nanis r r. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Wilkinson Wa Mrs. E. E. Bond. James Du-
vail. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Q. White. Thomas
Gil and wife, John G. Schlossm, MI and
Mrs. R. G. Scott, Mrs; NJ NJ L. sa Rr"ch
~ " Brown, r. W. Bowie, Mrs. l. r.
Sneare. DE-. Frederick Yates. Mrs. c. w;
Scheaffer. A. J. Ersch. wife and son, and
John c. Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
How the Air Will
Restore Gray Hair
Wonderful Method by Which
Gray and Faded Hair is Made
Natural Color by Action of
Oxygen. Not a Dye.

Are you one OF the thousands who
suffering from the stigma OF premature old
age and gray hairs have paced upon you
and yet you think that nothing can be done
to proven. ii:
Science has worked ont wonderful re-
storative principle for just such cases as
yours. II has made II possible for you to
bring back 10 their NATURAL COLOR the
whitening strands that are so rapidly de-
stroying your youthful appearance. You can
also KEEP OTHER GRAY HAIRS FROM
COMING IN.
as the action of AIR through the use of
Hays Hair Health.
, This Is NATURAL method. Hays Hair
Health contains elements which strengthen.
nourish and stimulate each hair AMI ha Z
root. In addition II contains wonder I'll
Ingredient which. when applied, canses e
faded gray hairs to gradually but surely
J come back to their NATURAL color, throu III
J the action of oxygen in the air. Noticing
1 could be simpler more effective.
I A most efhcacious remedy for dandrun,
} cleansing and toning the scalp. enli' ening
J the hair foilicles and producing abundant.
beautiful growth.
I n II fails. druggists will refund price.
1c. tOc and S1.OO at drug stores or direct
upon receipt Of price and dealers name.
Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. n. J.
Fer Sale BY Peoples Pharmacy,
It'll and X SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Atlantic City.


/
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., September g.
The haxy. lazy late summer days ara
| settling down upon the shore and every
| where there Is already noted the absence
Of the height-of-the-season summer rush.
Men and women are beginning to take
| their play more moderately, with a great
er degree Of comfort Of ease and Of en-
5oyment. The orchestra seem to play
more slowly; the dancers to execute
| their graceful steps more languidly; the
tumbling ocean to roll with greater de-
liberation.
But the piers are all In full swing; the
bands are still blaring forth as though
the sea would recede if they stopped: the
hotels are still damned to the doors. In
short. 1t Is still the gladstone summer
time al Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Albright and Mrs.
W. E. Hilton have taken a suite at Hotel
Sothern for September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin T. Milans are
Washingtonians at the shore for Septem-
Der.
J. A. Keene and 8. v. Appleman are
Washington visitors at the shore.
Miss Alice Potter Of Washington Joined
friends at the Ostend early in the week,
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Ivan are Washing
ton visitors at Hotel Shoreham for the
balance Of the summer season.
Miss Olive c. Reed Of Washington IL
the guest Of home city friends at Hotel
Chelsea over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Pechin are Wash
ington folk at Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Leonard have ar
rived at the shore for brief September
stay, and have leased apartments at a
fashionable beach-front hosiery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pi!sor of Washington
are guests at Hotel Dennis for Septem-
Der.
Miss Flora Doyle Of Washington Joined
party Of friends at the Marlborough
Blenheim early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. VarneN are Wash
ingtonians at the Wiltshire during early
September.
Mrs. P. Sands and Mrs. H. R. Meyers
ough- Blenheim.
other Washingtonians down by the
September sea are:
strand-Dr and Mrs. ]. g. Haskell,
Paul Pearson. J. A. Talbot D. W. Cast.
Mrs. G. J. johnson, A. 8. johnson and
DO BothwellyMr and Mrs. James H. Price,
NJ. NJ. DAILY. L: v. Appleton. John 7.
Kennedy. A. Donnelly and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Swan.
Rudolf-Mrs. L. Baumgarten. A. L:
Newmeyer, Martin Kronheim. MI; and
Raleigh-E. B. Pickles. J. w. Babson.
William L. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
liam H Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Metz
sothern-Mrs J. Bangs. Miss Florence
Deering, Mrs. ]. T. Doyle. W. H. Skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs w F Hill. Miss Dorothy
Hill. W, H. woodward. Mrs. ]. Mclean,
W. A. Mclean. Donald M. Mclean.