davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
DIR. WINTERS AND WIFE
FREED FROM CHARGES
Evidence insufficient to Hold
SuSpectS-"Bat" Mater
son Is Arrested.

NEW CASTLE. Ind, July 1O-The
case Of DIT. William A. Winters and
wife and Roscoe Cooper, charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the disappearance OF Catherine Win
ters was today dismissed upon the
recommendation Of Prosecutor Myers
on account of insufficient evidence.
The three defendants who had
been held under $1,000 bonds were
discharged.
A sensation was caused today when
bat" Nasterson, a well-knOwn strike
breaker and detective, who with
eight other detectives have been at
work here for a week in an effort 70
discover additional evidence in the
winters case. was arrested on in
formation from Indianapolis that he
was wanted there on a charge OF
conspiracy. He was at once taken
70 the capital by sheriff Bouslog.
where he will be arraigned on a
charge Of framing up an attack on
a cafe where a walters strike had
been in progress.
Before leaving here MastersOn de-
clared that the Winters girl was still
alive that she had been seen and
that she would be returned here
within a short time. he also pre-
dicted that at least one arrest would
be made and perhaps more. adding
that startling disclosures would be
made soon.
Nasterson said he would return
from Indianapolis as soon as arrange
ments had been made for a bond for
himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
BANDITS HOLD UP KATY
FLYER" GET $1,000
Quartet Climb Aboard Train
Stopping For Coal and
Blast Express Safe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 10.-Heavily
armed posses today searched the
vicinity OF Matson, Mo, for trace Of
four masked bandits who held up
the Katy Flyer" on the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railOad and dyna-
mited the safe in the express car. y.
T. Brown, general agent of the Amer
lean Express company. said today
that several packages of jewelry were
in the safe but he did not think their
value would exceed $1,000.
The bandits climbed aboard the
train when IL stopped at Matson for
coal. At the point Of revolvers they
forced Engineer Schnably to un-
couple the express and mail cars and
drive south a. mile, where the safe
was blown open. Passengers on the
train were unaware of the hOld-up
until nearly 80 minutes after the
locomotive and cars had been taken
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
FIFTEEN PILOTS SAVED
WHEN STEAMER SINKS
Wireless Brings Aid to Men
VINO Saved Selves by
Swimming Channel.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Fifteen
men were rescued in spectacular
fashion today when the steam pilot
boat New Jersey was rammed and
sunk in Ambrose channel by the
United Fruit Co. steamer Manchi-
oneal during a thick fog.
All Of the crew and the pilots on
board the New Jersey were picked
up from the water without injury.
The Manchioneal was creeping down
the channel when she suddenly
crashed into the little pilot boat, cut
ting a deep cash below the water
line. Both the New Jersey and the
Manchioneal instantly flashed as. O.
s." signals which were picked up by
the Southern Pacific steamer FL Sud,
which was near the scene.
Boats were lowed by the Fruit
steamer. the Southern Pacific liner
and L. S. dredging boat which was
at work not far from the scene Of
the accident. The New jersey mean
while was rapidly settling in the wa
ter and disappeared just as the boats
drew up. All were good swimmers
and were soon safe on the boats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
INDIANA CITIES GET
j. S. APPROPRIATIONS
Benton HarbOr, Mich, Also Re-
ceives $4,000 for Post
office Site.

WASHINGTON. July 10. = The
house appropriations committee to-
day reported a general deficiency ap-
preparation bill carrying total Of
s4,5S5,464.12. This is the last Of the
general appropriations bill and con-
tains these appropriations for public
buildings and sites:
Benton Harbor. Mich. $4,000 for
postoffice and custom house site.
Indiana Kendallville, $4,000;
Plymouth. $4,000; Salem, $4,000;
Warsaw, $4,000.
Tennessee - Memphis. $4,000;
GreenviIle Ala. $1,000; Canton City,
KY, $1,000; Chapel Hill, y. G, S.
500: Edonton. y. C. $500; Thomas
Vile. y. G, $500
Florida-Key West, $4,000; Daw-
son. $1,000: Forsyth. $4,000; Mad
son. $1,000; Sandersville. $1,000;
WaynesborO. $1,000; Nestpoint. s1O,-
OlfO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
FURY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM MOB

PERTH. Scotland, July ia mil
slant fury" narrowly escaped being
lynChed here today after she had
made a personal attack upon King
George While the king was riding
through the city the woman, with a
suffrage banner in her hands. rushed
from the police lines and leaped upon
the running board shouting:
You must stop forcible feeding;
we viii tolerate IL no longer
The woman then tried 20 open the
door Of the automobile to get at the
king but was unable 20 do SO, and
before she could be seized she had
smashed the glass and was reaching
through TO unlock the door from the
inside. a policeman dragged her
from the car and an angry crowd
surged forward with a cry Of rage.
Mounted policeman with riot sticks
heat of the iufuriated Scots and
probably saved the woman's life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
BOARD Of SAFETY
SCOUTS BAD CASE
Of SWOLLEN JAW
R. w. GafiII viii Accept ApoI-
Ogy For ReparatiOn For Ar
reSt-COntraCt For Coal Is
Awarded.

Because, evidently somebody lack
ed the qualification to comprehend"
the seriousness Of an apparent case of
mumps, the proud pOSSeSSor of which
admitted was worse than mumps', f.,
Pres. Burr f. Augustine of the board
of safety was allowed to sit through
the meeting of the board Friday and
then leave the city hall to expose the
public, without being detained, even
by Member John A. Hibberd-father
of the Fred Medick anti-measle res
OlutiOn-until the board of health
could be notified, and the possibilities
of the case settled, or the place quar-
antined.
This is true, furthermore, nOtwith-
standing the presence of Chief Kerr,
who made no attempt TO detain the
president of the board, regardless Of
the bold appearance of the latter's
right cheek. Aside from the report
ers, members of the board, Chief Kerr.
Mayor Keller, City Sealer Miller, City
Electrician Dickey, E. NJ. Morris,
president of the board of works,
Robert w. Gafill were also brought
within catching" distance of the af-
fected jaw during the session.
Only Wants Apology.
Gaflls presence was due TO his
complaint made "a week ago in which
he asked reparation for his arrest
some three weeks ago by Chief of De-
tectives ,Kuespert and Ellis Diver, on
suspicion of his being one of the pick
pockets that relieved Anthony Stout
OF Dowagiac of $500 in money and a
number of checks. He claims that
he was ruefully treated. and the ar
rest unnecessary, on account of his
being a local citizen.
When asked by Member Hibberd
what he meant by asking reparation in
his complaint, Mr. Gahll stated that
the word was used as meaning an
apology. and that a written apology
from the offending officers will be
sufficient. He denies that Chief Kues-
pert ever apologized to him as pre-
viOusly reported by Chief Kerr, which
brings that matter down to a ques-
ton of veracity as between Gafll and
Kuespert.
The board let the matter stand, as
suring Gafill that his explanation
would be submitted TO the officers and
that if they would apologize in writ
ing, then we'll and good, or otherwise
and decision reached by the board
as TO whether or not an apology
should be insisted upon
Coal Contract Awarded.
LOughman 4 Loughman get the
contract for 81 tons of egg anthracite
and 115 tons of pOcahOntaS coal, TO be
supplied the various fire stations for
the winter. His bid was S906.15, as
against a bid of S919.32 by the Feaser
Coal Co, and $93O.70 by $. c. Lontz
& Son. The successful bidder must
put up a bond in the sum of $500
and all coal must be weighed on scales
other than the cOmpany's own.
Bids for painting and paper hang
ing, including material for various
fire stations were also discussed, and
the matter referred TO Fire Chief
Sibrel. The board got its first install
ment of water bills for water fur
nished the fire department. under a
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10

of flying boat which he will Oper-
ate himself. RAIDER is one of the
Curtiss school of flyers. has navi-
gated the air for several years in
every type of air craft made by Cur
tiss. who himself designed and built
The America, the machine which
Porte will use.
RAIDER became an aviator after he
had been assigned as a reporter in
San Francisco TO take a trip with a
bird man" and describe his sensa-
tiOnS. There could scarcely be
found one more fitted 70 report such
an adventure as POrte's.
The advantage of RAIDERS writ
ings and illustrations both with
the camera and with the pen Will
be available only to readers Of The
News-Times in South Bend. Among
the papers which will have his SER
vices are the Detroit Times, The St.
Paul News, The Toledo News-Bee
and other members of the News
paper Enterprise association.
RAIDER is now at HammOndSpOrt
preparing for his work. His first
article will appear in a day or two,
possibly Saturday. Watch for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
Reporter-Aviator Will Tell
News-TimeS Readers About
POrte'S Across Ocean Flight
He viii Work in a Flying
Boat Himself-Here's Ex-
traordinary Service in Re-
porting the Greatest Ad-
venture of the Age.

One of the most important Sched-
uled events in the world history Of
this age will take place soon. Lieut..
Porte, an adventurous young avia-
tor, will attempt 10 cross the At
lantic ocean in a flying boat.
This event is important for many
reasons.
1t will present a great NEWS
STORY.
1t bids fair to be one Of the most
remarkable ACHIEVEMENTS OF
SCIENCE in this remarkable age.
1t will be replete with HUMAN
INTEREST.
Lieut. Porte will be a pioneer in
goth century navigation quite equal
10 Columbus in the 18th. The dan
gers he will encounter in the track
less ocean of the air" are as much
a matter Of conjecture and specula-
tiOn as were those which terrified
everyone but Columbus and a few
brave spirits when the navigation
of the dark sea" was first pro-
posed.
That's what makes this project
THE SUPREME ADVENTURE of
the age. The most expert aviators,
both flyers and builders, are conf
dent of its success, yet all admit the
elemenl Oh uncertainty whence
comes the intense human interest
connected with this flight.
Here's Extraordinary Service.
THE NEWS-TIME is in a posi-
tion TO give its readers an extraor-
dinary news, feature and pictorial
service in reporting this event.
Through its membership in the
Newspaper Enterprise association,
The News-Times will have the ser
vices of Phil d. RAIDER, a trained
reporter. an expert aviator and a
skilled camera and pen and ink
artist.
RAIDER will cover all of the move
ments in preparation for this flight
which are now going on at Ham
mOndsport, n. Y, and HE WILL
BE THE LAST PERSON To BID
GOOD BYE TO PORTE AND HAL
LET. HIS MECHANICIAN. WHEN
THE TWO MEN LEAVE THE
COAST OF NEWFOUND ON
THEIR PERILOUS TRIP.
VIII Have Flying Boat.
This is because RAIDER has the use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
NINE PILOTS READY
FOR BALLOON RACE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 10-The
nine pilots who are entered In the
national elimination balloon race
that starts from here tomorrow aft
ernoon planned to draw for position
today.
This will be an important pre-
liminary to the race as the man
whose balloon is released last is con-
sidered to have the advantage in the
race. Thls is due to the fact that
the last balloon does not leave the
starting grounds until next sunset
and consequently contains denser
gas than those bags whose lifting
medium has been expanded under
the rays of the sun.
The first balloon will be released
at 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon and
the other balloons at intervals of
five minutes thereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
See What 3 Coming!
Shapes for Men

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., July
40. splash what do you think
is coming off now? Nothing less
than shapes for men. Shapes for
men is the latest. even votes for
women They say tango IS re-
sponsible. but even the tango
would hardly be responsible for a
low down trick like that.
The national association of
clothing designers went into ses-
sion at the Hotel Royal Palace
today to debate plans and specifi-
cations for next seasons garments
for men. and the proper kind of
shapes that men should put into
them.
Listen. Montmorency your vest,
pardon, WaistcOat, is going 10 be
convex at the top; your suit il
going to fit snugly; your sleeves
are going to taper; your shoulders
are going TO be padded into classic
lines, and last of all. dear boy,
you are going to have a waist
line. Honest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
"MUST STOP oUARRELS OR
MOVE OUT" SAYS JUDGE

you people must either stop quar-
relling or one OF you must move out,
was the edict handed down TO Rosa
Csabo. SIS Pine s., and Sadie Pya-
zinski. a neighbOr. by Judge Warner
in city court Friday morning. The
Pyazinski woman had filed charges OF
assault and battery against Rose
Csabo. and in the evidence, said the
Judge. il showed that one was hurt
no worse than the other. He fined
the defendant 81 and costs, ssupend-
ing judgment on future good be-
havior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
MONON SYSTEM WILL
IMPROVE WABASH

CROWN POINT Ind, July 10
With the fling of a two million dol
lar mortgage on the Chicago and
Wabash railroad with the Bankers
Trust company OF New York as
trustee. II is said that the Monon sys-
tenn, recent purchasers of the rail-
way. is about 10 improve the road and
connect with its lines below Ham
mond, originally known as the Gif-
ford lipe, or onion belt route. Its
terminals are McCoysburg in Jasper
county and Dinwiddie in Lake county.
The Chicago. indianapolis and
Louisville railroad CThe Monon) has
also filed a four million dollar mor<-
gage with the same trust company as
trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
BY JOHN ". ROBERTS.
(.Staf CorespondenL)

tsoAdll AUA lfbAAANAAAr
GUADALAJARA. Mexico. July 10.
Gen. Alvaro ObregOn. who captured
this city after a fight Of as hours. set
up a rebel government today, order
ed the burning Of the bodies Of fed
erals slain in the conflict and direct
ed the execution of the government
soldiers who refused TO enlist under
the revolutionary banner.
1000 Federals Killed.
Cen Obregon estimated the number
Of federals killed and wounded AT
1000. He has more than 5000 pris-
cners and expects 20 capture the ma
jority Of the 5000 others who took
flight without arms and ammunition.
when il became certain that the city
was doomed.
Our victory has cut Gen. Huerta off
from escape 10 Manzanillo." said OBJ
RECON today as he sat at a table in
the palace. IF he fees from the
capital he will have TO go to the east
ward now. We expect no difficulty
in the rest OF the campaign.
"I expect momentarily 70 near that
Guaymas and Mazatlan have been
taken by our troops. The death
knell OF the assassin in the capital
has been sounded"
Gen. Obregon said that his losses
in the battle might reach BOO killed
and wounded. but that he had receiv-
ed no Qeunlle uBuTes- re EdFo bAerhN
credit for the victory OF his men 10
the personal bravery OF Gen. LuciO
Blanco. who led the final assault upon
tie hills where the federals had taken
their stand Gen. BlancO had many
narrow escapes from death but es-
capped unscathed-
Expected Harder Fight.
I'VE had expected "A much harder
battle" said the cOnstituuonallst
commander, "but many Of the federal
officers were towards and left their
men to fight without any guidance.
The government army was much bet
ter equipped for fighting, particularly
with artillery, but the rank and hle
were lighting only because they were
paid for IL. while our forces were
lighting for a cause
II believe that the majority of our
1000 prisoners will enlist 20 tight tor
the cause Of Gen. CarranZa- We shall
soon be In the capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
READ THE
Sunday News Times
THIS WEEKS FORECAST OF
NEWS AND FEATURES:

THIS WEEKS FORECAST OF
NEWS AND FEATURES:
The Latest i'm Sports. Politics i'm
State and Nation, General News.
Local and by Telegraph.
IN THE FEATURE LINE:
Rulers of Commerce"-Juliu
Kruttschnitt-by Campbell Mac
CullOugh.
His Serene Uncle" an Auto
mobile Romance, by Robert Barr.
How 10 Use the Barbaric in
Fashion" by Lady Duff G ordon.
The Pirates Jest" by James Z.
Watt
Jokes to Play on Players" by
Arnold DAILY.
The Bingville Bugle." by New
iOn Newkirk
Poultry SectiOn-''White Minor
cas"-by Frederick H. Sanborn
and Edwin Magaree.
'Our Sunday Short story" by
Henry G. Rowland. with articles
by Ada Patterson. Lucille Crane.
Gertrude Well. and news features
by the news staff. including espe-
cially the Deserted Village" story
Of Hudson Lake, by ElinOr Wolf.
A PAPER PRODUCED
By THE BEST WRITERS
IN T H E COUNTRY.
READ IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
Indiana Institution, Broken by
Crash of LaSaIle st. Bank in
Chicago. Is Taken in Charge
by Henry Gentry.
INSTRUCTORS To TAKE
BONDS FOR THEIR PAY
Faculty of so Agrees to Work
Until Cash Is Available and
Students Give Management
Vote of Confidence.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 1O.-Muncie
Normal institute with faculty of fifty
and an enrolment of 1900 this morn
ing passed into the hands of Henry
VI. Gentry Of Indianapolis. as receiv-
er, on petition of Julian r. Steward,
dean of the college of agriculture.
The school became embarrassed by
the failure of the Lasalle St. Trust
& Savings bank in Chicago which was
financing 1t. The announced assets
of the school are half million dol
lars, and liabilities s275,OOO. The
school will be continued under the
receivership, and the teachers this
morning unanimously agreeing to ac-
cept the bonds of the school in lieu
of salaries until the institutes affairs
are Strengthened out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
HitCheS Horse to Auto;
See What Happens Him

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July 10.
--Orlie Weaver hitched the family
horse 20 his automobile when the ma
chimes engine would not start. The
horse ran away and pulled the auto
mobile at such a speed that the en-
gine started. Weaver lost control OF
the machine and tried 20 beat the
horse. Weaver. horse and automobile
landed IA a ditch. Weaver was badly
recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
KEEGAN QUITS JOB
IN AUDITORS OFFICE

INDIANAPOLIS. July l0.-John ].
Keegan. head OF the building and loan
department OF the state auditors Of
fee. resigned today keegan is an
orEaY. lied labor leader since the
street car strike i'm Indianapolis last
fall Nr. Kecgan and Gov. kalston
have not been on friendly terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
Got 100000 Loan.

The school obtained loan of $780,
600 from the Lasalle st. bank. of
which $1SS.O 600 had been advanced at
the time of the banks failure. The
receiver for the bank turned over TO
institute the remaining $4,000 in
bonds which have not yet been mar
keted.
NJ. d. Kelly. the president of the
Normal, says that the suit for receiver
is friendly one and what action was
taken merely to protect all creditors
equally. For the present no receiv-
ers certificates will be issued. In
chapel this morning, the students and
teachers gave rising vote of conf
dence in the management.
Chefs May Abandon School.
It is admitted that difficulty had
been experienced in marketing the
bonds recently turned back to the in
stitution and that it's affairs arc IN a
preCarious shape. The institute was
prospering and on a self-supporting
basis at the time of the Lasalle St.
bank crash. 1t is now regarded as
doubtful whether the International
Stewards will establish it's half mill
lion training school for chefs in con-
nection with the institute unless the
institute itself is able to better its
financial condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
CASE Is APPEALED

Charles r Stephenson. found guilty
OF violating the motor vehicle laws in
b II. Bealrs Justice Of peace court
in Penn township, has appealed his
case 10 the circuit court He was
fined 81 and costs in the lower court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
ADMITS KILLING
MRS. BAILEY, BUT
MAY BE A SHAM

Sheriff Gets Mysterious Letter
in Which IN. A. D." Con-
feSSeS Staying and Pleads
For Mrs. Carman'S Release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10

MENICO CITY. July 10.-Federal
troops are pouring into the capitol to-
day. Pres. Huerta Is preparing Tor
a final stand and il is expected that
within "A week fully 10000 well equip
ped soldiers will be quartered here.
Many Of the largest guns that We're
at San Luis PotOsi when the rebels
began their southern campaign have
been brought here and placed in ad-
Vantageou positions.
Gen RubiO NaVarette arrived from
Jalapa with two trainloads Of troops
early today. Ii is expected that he
will act as second in command 20
minister of war Banquet in the de-
fense of the capitol Gen. Garcia
Pena. who has recently commanded
the Vera Cruz division has been re-
Heved at his own request and his re-
tirement from the army makes IL pos
sible 10 appoint him foreign minister.
a post from which he might be ele-
waited TO the provisional presidency.
Sir Christopher Craddock, COM
mander of the British ships on the
east coast. arrived from Vera CRUZ
today for a conference with Sir Lionel
Garden. IL is said that he viii make
arrangements for sending large
force OF British marines here when
the rebels near the capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
OBREGON MAY LEAD
FINAL GRAND ASSAULT
Captor of GuadaIajara Expect
ed to Direct Constitutional
iSt Forces in Capital Attack
in Place of Gen. Villa.

JUAREZ. Mexico, July 10.-Rebel
officials today announced the receipt
of a message that Guaymas had been
evacuated by Mexican federals and
Immediately occupied by the revolu-
tionists. The town has been beseiged
for several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Lower Michigan and In
Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Saturday.