davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
DIED.

GRACE---At his parents residence. 4ss
wabash ave. James Joseph Grace,
son OF John and Katherine Grace
and brother OF Rev II. w. Grace. OF
llillsdale, Margaret, Francis, Mrs. g.
j. Brown. and Mrs. w j. Harper OF
Benton Harbor, and father OF James,
Jr. Funeral services at ST Nincents
church. Friday morning. at = o'clock
GBANT-May IS. 1914, at parents res
idence, IS East AleNandrine ave.
Frank. beloved son OF AIR. and Mrs
George Grant Funeral Wednesday.
from residence, 230 y. m, by auto.
KRAUSE-May 1S Davidson. corner
liamtra mex. Henry w. aged 80
years beloved husband OF Julia
krause, brother OF Philip, Louis and
Fred Krause. Mrs. Chas Klinger and
George aud William Doepfer. Flu
neral Thursday at p. m. from
house and at 3 o'clock at ST Luke's
church. corner Harper and Jos Cam
pau-ave.
GIBSON--At the home or his daugh-
ter Mrs. Herbert c. Hamilton, so
Webb-ave. William Jay Gibson
Funeral Wednesday. May Goth. at 2
y. IN. Burial private. Please omit
flowers
MoCARTY-May IL. suddenly Julian.
aged 3 years. beloved son OF Charles
and Julia, dear brother of Charlotte.
Funeral fron residence. &i2 Ersline-
st. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
DRUNKEN MAN CLAIMS
HE'S HOLDUP VICTIM

Detectives lshsm and Glosheslsy
were sent in the flyer to Madison-aye.
and Randolph-st., at o'clock, Tues.
day morning, on an alarm that Leslie
Hamilton, no home, had been held up
and robbed OF $40 al the corner. Les.
lie declared that two men and a wo-
man, in an automobile, had held him
up and taken his money The detec.
elves report that Leslie was pretty
drunk and couldn't give any descrip
ton o. the motor bandits.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
ADMITS STEALING AUTO,
THEN "SQUEALS" ON PAL

George Edwards, % years old, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Joseph Wag
ner, aged 20, OF the same place. are
held in the central station awaiting
the arrival OF officers from Toledo, TO
take them back on charge OF steal
ing an auto, as the result OF a little
quarrel between the two alleged auto
there's.
Wagner was telling some men in
Grand Circus park that his pal had de
serted him. after driving stolen ma
chine here from Toledo when Detec-
tiveg Kolb and School heard about il,
and arrested Wagner. lie then offer
ed to take the officers TO get Edwards,
and he made good on the promise.
Edwards tried 10 get away as tho
officers approached, but his stolen
machine was crowded into the curb
and he was captured.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
DESTROYED
BY FIRE; VILLAGERS
FORCED TO FLEE
(Continued from Page oneJ

all directions from Escanaba on spe-
cial trains
Alfred. Is miles from here, is a set
Element OF about so people, and these
took refuge in the river while the
flames swept their dwellings.
At Lathrop, a town of 200, which
was surrounded by the flames late
Monday afternoon, the residents
pressed into service every available
boat and raft and constructed others,
fleeing to safety on the Escanaba
river.
No loss OF life has been reported.
Fifteen fires have been reported
within radius OF 80 miles OF this
city.
The village OF Larch was also de
stroyed by the flames, ii is said.
I.arch has population OF about 80.
Women and children have been
gathered into churches In the vii
lagos near here and are praying for
rain to put an end TO the fires which
are destroying everything In their
path. The forests are dry as finder,
no rain having fallen here for some
time. Only a heavy fall OF rain can
avert further property damage and
probable loss of life.
1t is estimated that the property
loss occasioned by the flames has al
ready reached S250,0O0
LANSING, Mich. May - Spe
cial) According 10 telegram receiy
ed at the state capitol today there
are 1000 acres under fire in Chippewa
county and the supervisor OF Raber
township refuses TO act, claiming that
there is no money In the state treas.
ury to pay for fire fighting work The
dispatch was received from Spencer
Nj. Hill, OF Albany Island
A supervisor who falls TO respond
In such an emergency Is Liable to a
500 fine or three months in Jail, ana
as there is plenty OF money in the
state treasury. HilPs statement is not
given much credence at the forestry
department
Charles Hoyt, deputy in the de.
partment. is OF the opinion that re.
ports sent out from the upper PENN.
sula are exaggerated to considerable
extent
a telegram from Petoskey states
that there are fires in nearly every
township OF Emmett county. fire
fighters have been sent out TO com
bat the flames. and IL is not expected
that tho losses in this county viii be
great
Carelessness in burning slashings
by farmers Is the cause OF the fires,
according TO adyices received at the
ONCE OF State Game and Forestry
Warden Oates today. The warden is
handling the situation from mis- home
in Marquette. and has sent three
trainloads OF FIRE fighters to the dan.
ger zones In the upper peninsula
II IL not believed tnat the state re-
serves in the upper peninsula are In
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
BY n. @. PARKE.

(StGf Correspondent United Press
JUAREZ, Mex, May l9-The bat
tie OF Saltillo is believed TO be on to-
day. Gen. Francisco Villa has estab-
lished strict censorship. Not a sin
gle message has been received from
correspondents at the trent since
early yesterday. Constitutionallst OIL
hcials have hadtno word from villa
since Sunday night WheT the bat
tie Of Torreon was ordered, Gen Vii.
la instructed his censors to hold up
all press matter until the fighting mad
ceased He is believed to be follow
Ing the same tactics now.
The last news from the front re-
ported advancing constitutionalists
sweeping in the federal outposts. with
almost hourly skirmishing
The most significant bit OF news re.
ceiled today was that Gen. Manuel
Chao. deposed as military governor
OF Chihuahua state by Gen. Villa, is
in Parral, Chihuahua, in conference
with Gen. Luis Herrera, military com.
mander OF that section. Chao
supposed TO be at Saltillo, where -
la ordered him after, IL is reported
threatening to execute him.
For several days rumors have been
Aging that Villas enemies within the
constitutionalist ranks were plotting
TO overthrow him after the battle or
Saltilio. The story was that Gen
Maclovio Herrera was to be placed al
the head OF the army in the march on
Mexico City, depriying villa OF the
prestige 10 be gained by capturing
the capital city and eliminating him
as a possible contender for the pres.
idency.
Chao is said TO be very bitter and
to have made threats to get even
with Villa for deposing him. His con
ference with Gen. Luis Herrera
brother OF Maclovio, leads to the
story.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
j. j. GRACE, PHOTOGRAPHER,
is STRICKEN BY DEATH

James j. Grace. "A years old, an
expert photographer in the employ OF
the Calvert Lithographine Co. died
in the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grace, No. 493 Wabash-ave,
Monday night. He had been in poor
health for some time.
Mr.. Grace is survived by his par.
ents, one son. James Grace. Jr.: two
brothers, the Rev. FIR. r. w. Grace.
of Hillsdale, and Francis Grace, OF
Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. w. ].
Harper, OF Benton Harbor, and Mrs.
c. l.. Brown. OF this city.
Funeral services will be held in St.
Vincents church at 8 o'clock, Friday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
FIGHTS PATROLMAN WHO
TAKES COKE" SUPPLY

Frank McAlpine. 20 years old. OF
No. - Jefferson-aye, fought Patrol.
man stephen Poole when the latter
attempted to take box OF cocaine
away from him, Monday, and succeed.
ed ia tearing the buttons and the
badge from Poole's uniform, but Poole
landed his man in the central sta.
tion, on charge OF violating the CO.
caine laws.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
BIRTH LIST

BOYS
J. Zelasny. 1877 Otis; ]. Sottys. 10
Goldner; J. Sudek 256 Thirty third: W.
Trybzis, 3t5 breckenridge w Szlm-
Brewster; b. Brozowskl. 7so Chene;. J;
Little. sos Congress- r. Marchan: IFS
Riopelle; T. Lareau. $50 sixteenth; ].
Mack, 40s Trumbull; + Lehman. 776
Baldwin. VI. Nanator, 1921 Medbury;
r. TURK. 1883 Baldwin X. Mackenzie,
952 Field; q. DeBoever, IS Huron; F.
shoemaker, 1a4 Holbrook; 7. Thomas,
Egma 1898 Russell: \. Blackburn. 5
Leland o. Olson, 800 Third r.. shan
try. l02 Holborn: Alfred Richard. Sc
Montcalm; A. Dersch. l6S Elizabeth; l.
Kosztowne. 255 Superior; Q. Massey.
e99 Philadelphia; r. schneidwing, los
r stanley $50 Parkview: j. Rupnow,
SIS Belvidere; A. Karwacki S92 Fred
erick $. Adamczik. 260 Thirty fifth: j.
Cor eczny. $50 Thirty-second; +. Chur-
ski. 400 Thlrty-fourth; y. Bochenek IS
Addison. ]. Dott. 1000 Twenty fourth;
NJ Hoholak, 100 Dane; r. Wisziewski,
GIRLS.
G. Lynch. 400 Myrtle; D. Saolvics,
Woman's Hospital: =. Morris. 3e6 Eu-
clid (twinsl A. vinand l6 Lehman; II.
Behrendt, pa CharlevolX ,. Mack, 40s
Trumbuil; W. Barnes; 2e7 Third; r;
Tenth: e. Johnson. 2es Catherine: q.
ATeissner. Grace hospital: T.. Little SO
Bagg CtwinD: f. M!gnelon. 547 Car
land M Schmid. ga Robins: T.. Gar
bonino. 1913 Medbury; r, Bartell 733
Medbury: j oleksak l2l2 Dubois; r..
smith. sac Twenty-thlrd; p. Holman.
f. Kaufman, "a fireman: Bolden. 1ss
Willis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Classified Cent
Rates. | a Word

line.
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: ibc IL
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 ell classi.
ncatlons EXCEPT BlrtnA Cards or
lhanks. ODitGETies Meeting Notices
am al Ads preceding Male Help.
bllths, Deaths, rai ds OK Thanks aid
Meeting AoECeA Aluminium charge, Soc
TOT 20 words o. iess. over rs Ecid dc
one ana one-th,Gd cents for each extra
worn
observation-disclosures charge. soc; 500
per line count s.N Mog1s 20 the Mns.l
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
DIDN'T COUNT EN-"
REPLY OF URRUT1A
,Continued from Page one.J

nacion, and responsible for executions
when Huerta ordered them"
Yes" he replied. but | only fol-
lowed orders
How was Dominguez killed."
Taken out and shot, | suppose, as
was usually done"
How many we're killed.
IL do not know"
Were as many as 100 political OPP
ponents OF Huerta shot in this way
by Huerta's orders?"
II did not keep any count" Urrutia
persisted.
who was responsible for the kill.
ing OF Rendon. the Maderista sena-
tori"
President Huerta ordered that to
be done. and the order was carried
out There was nothing else for me
TO do"
do you know who killed President
Madero?"
The guards killed him when his
friends tried TO rescue him." came
the response. THAT is all / know
about It,"
did Huerta know that you were
leaving the capital with your family ?"
NO" he said. II ran away because
there was a plot among the people
TO take my life."
DO you think there are plots
against any of the cabinet members %
"Yes, and against Huerta, too" was
the answer. The whole government
is breaking down In the capital. and
the people will rise up soon, | think.
and kill all the Huerta leaders who
cannot get away
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Interest
in the Mexican situation shifted to
Niagara Fails. Ont, today. The
American commissioners to the medi-
alton conferences. left here early to-
day. They expressed hope that their
mission would succeed
One thing was certain in the minds
OF Commissioner lamar and Lehman
that there would be no long delay
They believed IL would be possible
to determine within a week whether
there was hope OF ultimate success
Information given them by President
Wilson was that the mediators were
In sympathy with the general conten.
lions OF the United States and would
very probably use their influence TO
have the Huertisa representatives
make the concessions so yitally neces-
sary TO success.
Meanwhile. the attitude OF the cos
.stitutionalist representatives here con.
tinued defiant They asserted that
there will be no compromise with
Huerta.
The administration. however. Is not
considering CarTanZa at this time. II
is DESTROYS that Hperta's position be
definitely outlined and then this gov
eminent will be in position TO make
demands on the consritutionalists with
exact knowledge OF just what Is
wanted. "a
Meanwhile. the fact that nothing Is
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
EXPRESS SYMPATHY FOR
DEPUTY SUPT. BAKER

Fifty policemen OF the central diyi.
sion, and few men from various po-
lice stations, marched, In uniform. TO
the residence or Deputy Supt Az
phouse Baker, Monday evening. 10 ex-
press their sympathy for Deputy
Baker In his bereavement in the
death OF his wife Funeral services
for Mrs. Baker. who died OF heart
disease. were Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

any immediate danger but every pre-
caution is being taken TO protect the
growing trees, which are valued al
thousands OF dollars.
Serious fires have been reported on
Beaver Island, while there are numer
GUS fires I'm Otsego anu Cheboygan
counties. Fire fighters worked
throughout the night in Alpena, ac'
cording to reports.
MARQUETTE. Mich. May H.
Especially While forest nres are
burning in various sections OF upper
Michigan, no serious damage has yet
been done except along the line OF
the Escanaba q Lake Superior rail
road in Dickinson county In that
section the Stephenson Lumber Co
has lost considerable timber awaiting
transportation TO the mills, and the
hamlet OF Alfred has burned
The fire is being fought by hun
dreds OF men in practically all local.
ties State and private forestry war
dens and aids are on duty. The heayy
timber is regarded in no danger
Snow still exists in the thick woods
Rain Is. however, badly needed Due
10 the destruction OF the long wooden
bridge near iron River WIS, Duluth,
South Shore e. Atlantic trains are
able TO get TO Duluth from Michigan
only by a detour via the Omaha q
Northern Pacific lines.
PEToSKEY, Mich, May lS.3-(Spe-
cial High winds today aggravated
the forest fire situation in the north,
ern part OF Emmett county, and ali the
available force is lighting the flames.
While there are small fires throughout
the section, the worst ones are re
ported north OF Van, east Of Lever.
ing, and at Bliss.
William O'Neals barn at Bliss was
caught by the flames last night and
burned To the ground, with a loss OF
S. 600,
Several farmers have been com.
PEELED 10 move from their homes aud
there are several cases or severe but
not fatal injuries being sustained.
One fire threatens the Traverse City
Oval Dish factory's camp, south OF
lowering, and the men have been or.
ganized TO turn the flames. Fire War
den Bryant, OF Pellston, IS in charge
of the fighting there.
Much timber is being destroyed and
unless there is a rainfall. soon, the
loss Will be very heavy Petoskey is
in no danger
MENOMlNEE, Mich. May l9.-
Especial Brush fires in Menominee
county burning since Saturday. are
now under control. Telephone com.
munication with the district mas been
cut off.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

known positively regarding The fate
OF Consul Silliman at Saltillo Is wear
ing on the nerves OF certain high OF
fieials These do not accept the OPP
timistic views OF Secretary OF State
Bryan. The secretary has taken at
their face value the promises made
the Brazilian minister In Mexico city,
that Silliman is safe. but held back
because railroad communication be-
tween Saltlllo and the capital is in
terrupted
Information reaching the war de-
partment from the Texas border, but
withheld under orcers. is that the
contrary is the case and that trains
have passed between the two cities
since an ultimatum In the Silliman
ease was served by Bryan on Huerta.
Even Bryan has candidly admitted
that an outrage TO Silliman a class.
mate OF President Wilson's, would
cause a wave OF indignation from the
country that would force the hand or
the government.
Unless something unforeseen de-
velops in the Silliman case, however,
there is likely 10 be no change in the
entire Mexican situation until after
the mediators get down 10 business.
VERA CRUZ. May Ia.--Dr. An.
reliano Urrutta, who was Huerta's
minister OF interior Cor three months
last year, arrived at Vera Cruz yes
teTda., aaying slipped out OF Mexico
City With his wife to escape the die
tator's wrath.
Armed soldiers are guarding him
tonight from infuriated Vera Cruzans,
while General Funston is awaiting or
ders from Washington whether TO al
low him 10 remain here or to ship MIN
out of the country as an undesirable
citizen lie wants TO come 70 the
United States. for it Is not safe for
him either in Vera Cruz or any other
part OF the republic
DR.. Urrutia is q well-known surgeon
and was warm friend and supporter
of Huerta, when on June l6, 1918, he
took the portfolio OF the interior. He
was regarded as a strong anti.Amer-
lean when he went into office. but he
was constantly in trouble because, il
was charged, he attempted 70 speak
for Huerta and the entire cabinet He
resigned Sept. l6
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
MNstifed BY Theft.

Louis Ksplin. OF No. i07 Brewster.
s., and the police, are mystifed by a
theft In Kaplin's home. some time
Monday night. Kaplin reports that
he had $40 in his trousers pockets
when he retired. Monday evening. and
the trousers were under his inflow
Wren he awoke, Tuesday, the trous-
ers were lying outside the window
and the money was gone
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
I.AYER-PIANO BARGAIN

Beautiful mahogany player plano. All
improvements This player has been
used for warehouse demonstration.
is IN me condition: nov reduced TO
only t400
Ruv nowhere untn YOU have seen this
bargain. Rolls. scarf and bench free
With piano. Easy payments
THE GABLE PIANO CO. 2ls Woodward
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

.MENOMlNEE, Mich.. May l9.-
(Special.) Brush fires in Menominee
county, burning since Saturday. are
now under control Telephone com.
munication with the district mas been
cut Off.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

1900 PLAYER PIANO In handsome case
or mahogany tsatin nnish). This
player has been used for demon
n for 4tes Bench. rolls and drape
with plano. Easy payments. The
Cable Piano Co. as Woodward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Ben HoIIinger

Ben Holiinger, one of the best
known young men Of the city and a
prominent member of the ST. Louis
College Alumni, of which he is pres
ident, announces his candidacy for
supervisor on the Republican ticket.
His announcement says:
ITO the voters of the City and County
of Honolulu:
'The undersigned takes this oppor-
tunity to announce to the voters Of
the City and County of Honolulu that
he is a candidate for the Office of sup
er4isor and will seek nomination as a
Republican at the primary election 20
be held on September II next.
"In soliciting your support may
state that | have lived in Honolulu
all my life, and for the last eight years
have been in the employ of Honolulu
contracting concerns, where l have
been in intimate touch with public
work, and believe that know the
needs of the city and county, and i
You honor me by electing me to Office
pledge myself; to support the Repub.
lican county platform and give to you
my best efforts to the end that the
next administration may be credit
to the city and county of Honolulu.
ben HOLLINGER."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
MORE Efficient
POSTAL SERVICE
FOR HONOLULU


Although official notification has
not as yet been received by tine local
postoffice stating on what date the
proposed additional carrier service
for Honolulu will bee6me effective,
Postmaster w. F. Young is in receipt
of private information from Washing
ton, ID. c., stating that the two addi-
tional carriers recommended by him
for this city are to be granted by The
postoffice department. r..... 49,. =.
This information has, come to ME-
Young from a personal friend in the
national capital, who is in close touch
with the working of the postoffice de-
partment @.# -,
There is little doubt but what the
recommendations have gone through"
said the postmaster this morning.
The party from whom l received the
Information is in a position to know.
/ wish that | might be as certain re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
link MCAND[ESS SEES FINE ...-
VICTORY FOR BOURBONS in FALL

Especial Srar-Builetin Correspondence
/ HILO. July 31.-'If the Republican
vote Is badly split and the Democrats
present solid front. with unbroken
ranks and the normal vote, there is an
excellent opportunity for q bourbon
victory in the territory at the pNQary
next September" This is the state
ment OF l.. L. McCandless, sole Demo
cratic candidate for delegate, who ar
rived at Hilo yesterday for ten or
twelve-day campaign tour OF the Big
Island.
McCandless is accompanied by his
wife and daughter, and by Dan Hoola-
pa and R., \. Boyd, the latter of whom
was campaign manager for Delegate
Wilcox in 1900. Mrs. McCandless. and
her daughter will remain at the vol
cano during the candidates tour of
Hawaii county, and he will be accom-
panied by Hoolapa and Boyd.
McCandlesss is cheerful and conf
dent. Judging by his. talk yesterday
he evidently believes the Democrats
have a better chancellor victory this
fall than at any time since he entered
the lists as candidate for the delegate
ship. He announces that his cam
paign will be fought strictly along
party lines, leaving the back-biting
and bitter personal warfare to the
other aspirants. He intends, weather
permitting, to deliver speeches at>Nhe
different points visited and on mis- fe-
! turn to Hilo. probably ten days hencA
he likely will be the principal speak
er at Democratic rally in this city.
He says heeis going to make use OF
the argument Delegate Kuhio has used
the last few years with such, evident
success: That the people of Hawaii
should be represented at Washington
by man of the party in power there.
President Wilson is good for two
years yet, and he will be supported by
Democratic house and senate. If
Hawaii wants fayors it should have
man at Washington who will Gtand
right with those in power.
The Bourbon candidate laughs at
the futile efforts of the Rice adher.
. ents to drag Palmer P. Woods into the
delegateship race. He does not
think they can get Woods into tin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

fact he, seems absolutely positive that
their persistent attempt will fail.
In the present situation" says he,
Charles Rice stands very little
chance to get the Republican nomina.
ton. From what | have learned do
not think he will even poll a very
large vote at the primary, And of
course | will be rather sorry if he
does not, for it would divide the Re.
publican ranks so much that | might
get a majority of the ballots and win
without entering the finals in Novem-
Der But despite the bitter fight
against him, led by the Honolulu
newspapers, / believe Kuhio is des.
tined to gather the great majority of
the Republican votes and get the NOM
nation"
McCandless intimated that his early
activity in lining up the Democratic
forces is due to the brightness o. his
prospects for winning the necessary
majority at the primary polls Other
wise there would be really no neces-
sity for him to make a move until
after the primary; he is the only Dem
ocratic candidate in the field, and
one vote at the primary would be
enough to put his name on the Novem-
Der ballot as nominee. 1t is this really
good chance to win early that has in
duced him to bestir himself
He will first visit Kau, then Kona
and thence on around the big circle to
Kohala. Waimea and finally Honokaa
and the Hamakua district In the last
election Kuhio triumphed over Nc
Candless in this and all the other
islands save Oahu, by majority of
some 1900 votes; the latter's MAORI.
ty ON Oahu was $50, cutting down the
delegates big lead. The Bourbon
aspirant is sanguine, however, that
the G. o. P's internecine strife has
diminished Kuhio's strength here as
elsewhere, many Independent voters
becoming Disguised at the Republican
fight and swinging to the Democrats
in consequence. This is virtually
Links first campaigning of the pres.
ent year He did a little missionary
work on Oahu become coming to Hilo
but as yet has not visited the other
islands. ......