davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Careful Checking Up
Reduces Earlier
Estimates
TWO DIE IN
HOSPITALS
Ashes of One Little
Victim Mingled
With Debris
BY UNITED PRESS.

PEABODY, Mass, Oct as.-rhe
dim light Of q gloomy morsue to
day shone down upon . ghastly
sight--the half burned, twisted
corpses of 10 little victims OF yes
terday's fire disaster at St Johns
parochial school.
The bodies Of two other children
lay in st. Thomas hospital. where
they died from burns and thu shock
Of the mad fight for safety in the
smokenlled halls. The ashes OF an
other little victim were believed to
be mingled with the debris inside
the flre-swept walls. Though IRE.
men reported late yesterday that
q bodies had been found. . e.sreful
checking today put tho death Stal
at e.
Crepe dccked doors today and
silent grS,ups Of children completed
the most pttiful story Of child tras-
edy ever recorded IN Massachusetts,
Dozens Of Halloween parties for
the children Of St Johns school
were cancelled today. The children
OF st. Johns win be trudging home
from funerals Of little comrades on
All Saints eva
State investigators poked about
the ruins today. searching for the
~ -
lieved to have started in . closet
underneath the stairs, leading from
the basement t. the FIRST floor. They
said they had no power. to force the
school authorities to build the IRE
escapes that might have saved the
% victims. The local authorities.
the state investigators said. were
responsible for erection of FIRE e.
capes.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
NOTlCE-AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ACCESSORY OFFICE
Detroit. Oct a. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1859.

To Il. b. wilkinson. Matilda Jones.
z. 4 q. II. scripps. HOWE Roofing
w. Gray. Timothy sullivan. Anna N.
Lawrence, Thos. Daley, Helen NJ.
Perry. Elisabeth and A. Hurst. Mrs.
A. X. Lanahan, Elisabeth x, Skinner.
Mrs. NJ. L. Geiser. Albert Thompson
and to all other persons owning. oc-
cupying or otherwise interested In
any Of the lots and parcels Of real
estate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council to
defray the expenses Of grading and
paving the alley within the boun-
daries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 46t. being all
Fourth. fhIrd. Grand River avenues
and Lsdyard street: and - now open
to inspection Ut this office ana win
remain In this office for hvs days
from the nrst publication Of this mo-
uce. for the inspection OF all con
cerned. All Tote or parcels Of land
ebutting on or adjotning the alleys 90
Described have bsen sssssssd for such
The Board OF Assessors VIII meet
on Tuesday, the. 1nd day Of Noven3-
ofHcs In the CRY Han. eSl Vi1l -.
main IN session Ter . poelo1 ~ ~
hssss - hsas am pwpe9 81
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
desiring to object to any assessment
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY oUSTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-Soe President.


An ORDINANCE % amend ~ erAl-
neaeo entitled $40 ordnance a
anenA m esd1nsncs estitIea 'Au
sssssssS a. .sSss:se. !. s:sss q
eea1aanee eatltleA An ordinance q
aRenA IN or60Daoce eatlt1e1 AS
ordnance g amend IN erS1nance
eatitled an ordinance . a0eat
sascss % the CITY 90 betrsst sss
The year 1912, ~ sasliag thereto
. sew :eetiss - be known .. Sec
IL IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section I. rha- an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance to amend
an ordinance entitled An ordi-
nance 20 amend m ordinance en-
An t,sisS 10 crainancs
to amend an ordinance entitled
An ordinance to amend an ordi-
nance entitled AN ordinance to
amend Chapter lsi Of the Com.
Rs sso, oyG son ss c Yea. sn' ,sis sly by
adding thereto . new section to
be known as Section IT." be and
the same 10 hereby amended to
read - follows:
itnoSs. Intoxicating or malt
shall be hereafter established
and maintained within the terri
tory Within the City of Detroit
part OF the City OF Detroit bounded
on the west by the center line Of
Field avenue extended northerly
and southcrly. on the south by
the national boundary line. on
il. and on the north by the
northerly city limits. excepting.
however. the following described
parcel OF land. All that part OF lot
I of the Henry Conner Estate
ferson avenue and the Connors
Creek dredge cut. so-called. ex-
ceptinE the eastcrly 2s feet
thereof; also excepting the fol-
loving ds:e,ibss parcel ,,s OF OF !. land and
Park subdivision of all that part
OF p. Cs $50. i5s and iss lying
north OF 0ratiot avenue. Detroit.
Wayne County. Michigan: also
excepting the following de:sr' .;
Beniteau's subdivision OF the
north sss feet OF that part OF p.
C. 7.< lying south OF Jefferson
avenue, according to the plat
thereof :, LA. - ,seor 6 al, II ,i i,ssI
bs,n % p ssS:.! pae ss tn r.. '1 .ouEssst
corner of Jefferson and Lemay
avenues: also excepting the. fol-
lowing described parcel OF land:
Lots -. 80. 81 OF Maltz's sub
division OF p. c, Isl. City Of De-
troit Wayne county. Michigan:
also excepting the following de.
scribed parcel Of land: Lot II OF
Hendris and Hiliger's subdivision
OF part OF lot of the Henry
Common Estate subdivision of
private claims SIS and $50. being
No AT Clafrpointe avenue. also
excepting the following described
parcel Of land: Lot .. LOFTS re.
subdivision Of part OF Thomas 4
Cameron's sub. OF lots 2s. 20. 80.
~ and -. Van Dyke farm. pri-
vats claims 100 and 67s. known
~ 1fos Mack avenue.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall
take Immediate effect.
Approved Oct. as. 1915.
OSCAR B. MARK.
Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-asa City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

v Oeoonance 10 am<md IN Ordlmames
seseesed "An ordinance 90 amend
sseeisa =. Chapter 1si. Of the Cen-
Sr:lt 70, the year isis. a. s.e.d.
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED M
NE, lie PEOPLE OF THE CITY Oh
ssstien !. Tha, an ordinance
emitted An ordinance TO amend
section 2 Chapter ISL. of the
OF Detroit for the year 1919. ~
amended" be and the same 10
hereby amended to read as fol-
Sec, 2 No saloon where spirit.
Gus. Intoxicating or malt liquors
are sold as beverage shall here
after be established and MAIN
tained within the territory with
In the limits OF the City OF De-
troit described as all that por-
ton or the city bounded on the
north by the northerly line Of
the second ward. on the east by
the easterly line OF the Second
ward, on the south by the south
erly City Limits, and on the west
by the westerly line OF the Sec
ond ward (the dividing line be.
tween the Second and Fourth
wardy). excepting so much OF
said herein restricted portion ns
Is bounded as follows: Commend.
ir.g at a point at the intersection
OF the center lines OF Woodward
westerly along the center line OF
Charlotte avenue to a point $50
feet distant westerly from the
westerly line OF Woodward ave.
nue.; thence northerly on a limo
parallel with the westerly line
OF Woodward avenue to the GEN.
lima nf nnhlsn oltav nnvfh
OF and parallel to- Charlotte ave-
nue.: thence easterly along the
center limo OF said public alley
10 the center or public alley
nrst west OF and parallel 10
Woodward avenue; thence south.
said public alley to point 100
feet distant northerly from the
northerly line OF Charlotte ave.
nue.; thence easterly on q line
parallel with the north line OF
Charlotte avenue TO the center
souther1y along the center line OF
Woodward avenue to the place "
begirning: also excepting lots
10. 20. II. %. 81. and -. OF block
10. Governor and Judges Plan. In
said City OF Detroit being known
excepting all that part OF lot 4.
Military Reserve. sub'd by Corr
poration south side OF Congress
street, known as 81 Griswoid
street; also excepting all that
part OF lot %. Cass Western "A.
dition to the City OF Detroit, he.
tween Chicago and Grand River
roads. by Lewis Cass. 1851. kno wn
as 1a2 Michigan avenue: also ey-
cepung all that part of lot 81.
block 8. Governor and Judges
Plan. known as is1-1s3 Griswold
street: also excepting all that
part of lot 20. block -, Casa
Western Addition TO the City of
Detroit. between the Chicago and
Grand River roads. by Lewis
Cass. 1881. known as ft2 Mich
igan avenue. Also excepting tho
following described parcel of
land: the south half 81 iot e5 and
west 10 feet OF south half OF lot
~. subdivision of Park lots ~,
~, - and rs. Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan. Also except
ing all that part OF lot 81. block
3, Governor and Judges Plan,
known as IT6 Shelby street.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall
take Immediate effect.
Approved Oct. es, 1914
OSCAR n MARX,
.tse.,: RICHARD LINDSAY. '
1883 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
new PROFIT
FOR DAIRY
Whey Butter Proves
Good Source of In
come In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Dr. H. III.
Rusby, Of Columbia university has
issued 2 report to the citizens of
New York city and vicinity show
ing how money can be made in cul.
tivating some As species OF drug
plants that are adapted to growth
In the local soil and climatic condi.
lions.
Az chairman OF the scientific d.
rectors Of the New York Botanical
garden, he was requested to do SO
by the board of managers, composed
Of George w. Perkins. J. p. Morgan.
Andrew Carnegie, Daniel Guggen-
helm, Francis Lynde Stetson. Myles
Tierney. Louis C. Tiffany. Edward
d. Adams, James A. Scrymser. Rob
ert w. and Henry w. de Forest, DR..
N. l.. Britton, Lewis Rutherford
Morris. w. Gilman Thompson, w.
J. Matheson and Frederic r. New
bold.
II have prepared" says DR.. Rus
BY, q list of all the foreign and
domestic drugs which are pretty
certain to do well under cultivation
In the vicinity Of New York, and
which at the same time show some
possibility Of being sufficiently i'm
portant and valuable to justify the
procedure.
Public interest in the cultiva-
tion Of drugs In the United States
10 steadily and rapidly increasing.
There are excellent reasons why
the cultivation OF certain drug
plants should be Developed In this
country, and there Is good reason to
believe that in some cases this can
be done with profit to those under
taking 1t. There Is a steady and
reasonably large demand for the
product.
AT the present time the Euro
pean war has very seriously inter
fered with the supply Of many
drugs. The following products are
known to be capable OF easy and
successful culture near New York:
"Burdock root and other species
Of arctium have enormous medicinal
use. Grow from seed. rows two feet
apart and plants a foot apart In the
row, and gather in the fall.
"Cimicifuga seeds cannot be
bought, and must he collected in the
fall In the woodlands, where tbs
plants abound. Cultivate In rich
; sandy loans, plants two feet apart
"Symphytum or comfrey, plant n
.. rows two feet apart. plants one foo
. apart, In rich, light soil The un
foreground portion Is used.
"Senaga seeds must be collecte,
and planted in light, loamy sol
rows a foot apart and plants thre
inches apart. The roots are used
"Dandelion Wild does not Pre-
duce roots OF good size and quality
Cultivation would probably do &c
Should be grown same a. carrots
"Digitalis should be planted 4
drills and transplanted to field whel
well established. Set rows tw
feet apart. plants is inches apart
In rows. Gather when plant II be
ginning to bloom and dry CAREFUL.
IL shade.
"Aconite plant In rows two fee
apart In rich, light loan. plants 81,
iqehes Apart Collect tubers IN fal
- eQeqn1 veDfs ery carefully h
6~-~<X - -, 49, q - 4 4 "
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
|EE56e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

DO is' ii ~ s7 So 40 taI 81 90 s.
so. Ss.ss: Magic q Co. lambs %. g.
1855: do n. rs. sass; do. sheep 10.
ios g. s,,u,v. .n..o
"a. average weight g5 lbs. ~ per cwt:
do, lambs 80, 90. e13S.
Sold BY Haley n NJ; Magic Z CO;
sheep ~. average weight lle lbs. ~
per cwt. do 5. so. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
EVELYN SERVED
WITH PAPERS IN
DIVORCE SUIT
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.--Evelyr
Nesbit Thaw had legal knowledge
today OF the fact that Harry X
Thaw has sued her for divorce, but
It didn't seem to ruffe her After
. long chase . process server hand
ed her 'the papers" a. she was
about to 60 on for her dance ut q
vaudeville house. Earlier In the day
Evelyn's heavily-veiled colored maid
had been served" but the process
man discovered his error.
Pyenting-the plain neat ktna-eAat
- R1ght-T1neo job Oept.-A00n lS2O.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Local

and specifications on fie In the Office
1906 Dime Bank building. The right
10 reject any and all proposals IL re-
served. Tho succcssful bidder will be
REQUIRED TO furnish a satisfactory
surety bond In the amount OF con-
same. Bids will be endorsed ""Pro-
posal for building engine house No.
a." and delivered to the undersigned.
GEORGE J. FINN
B-SS1 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

DETROIT. Mich. Oct .9-openins
Wheat in the Detroit market opened
with an advance of Nc. strong mar.
kets were quoted IN Liverpool and
Chicago. Opening prices. Friday
Cash No. red wheat. Sill De-
cember. sl,lsh; May. sl.l6; No !
The corn ,iy market is slow and easy
ct s1hc for cash No. and esac for
oats are in fair demand and easy
at sshc for standard. 3sc for No. >
white. and ASA q 3ehe for No.
,o Rye c..s I. x easy and quiet at 'l-o'"
Beans are easy and unchanged at
$40 for immediate and prompt ship
ment: Sa.so for November, and 50 for
December.
Cioverseed Is inactive at si2.2s for
prime alsfke; 3i2.lo for December.
Sl2 for March and 5000 for prime
alsike.
Timothyseed is dun at $3.50 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago. Friday
were 81 cars OF wheat. iSs OF corn
May wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day at 31.0Sh, corn at 59is a 50 \ c
and oats at sSh 3sSc.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
TO Id higher and corn unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-opening -
Wheat: December. 2hc; May, up &c
Corn: December. unchanged. May,
down hc. Oats: December. up Nc:
Nay. up &c. Provisions: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Union STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. 1s.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket. steady; mixed and butchers. Sc. as
97.SS; good heavy. 36.55g7.25: rough
heavy. es.360S.4S: light. $3.50 q :. 45
pigs. $37667. Cattle: Receipts,
1000: market. slow: beeves. $500 u
1850: cows and heifers, $3.50 a S.25.
Texans. 9S.4007.2s: calves. S7.25 n IL.
Sheep: Receipts. 10000: market. loo
lower: native. Ssds.5o; western. IS. IS
9ss5: lambs. sS.7sG $40; western. 81
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-F1our: Dull
and irregular. Pork: Easy: mesa.
s..s BOZ hs5s r1 sugar: m ks.
stsady: cut LOAF, is.it; efa:hed. Ss'Ss;
80. Coffee: Rio No. on spot. nc.
s rsasz HSSiis eIHsz sese slm.
(l.es: Nc. ). Stc@Si.os; clover. sSc q
41.5o. Dressed poultry: wekk; tur-
fowls. ls6 lsc: ducks. IsK 91sc: Live
EVishc: fowls. ls9iSc: turkeys. 10
q roc: roosters. lie: chickens. broil-
ers. 1t01sc. Cheese: Firm: state
milk. common to specials. IAN @1sc:
skims. common to special. 4Q1Skc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
CHICAGO en- AIN
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DuunamU 4 Stevenn.

Danning 4 stevens.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. az
Cattle: 20 cars; prime heavy: mar
ket. steady: butchers. CSC lower;
prime steers. 3s@s.s0; butchers. $40
3; fat cows. 3s6s.75: heifers. ss.75;
bulls. Ss07.l0.
Hogs: 80 cars: market steady;
heavy. S7.75G7.s0; workers. and mixed.
sS.sp: Is p ss.. maI Iss slow ton
lambs. $sGs.l0. yearllngs. $f97.50;
wethers. ls.504s.I5; ewes. $3.50 ns.
Calves: @591t
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

to The .s.e fSlio ots.s,. Arm, ar: pE,v.lsssd
Carlyle q Poysh, W. A: Hamiln .
4 Co, Bennett, smith : Co, SinciSiS
ReiiiS ' Z CO. Gov. Geo. n ce We; =. CT 2.
q Co. A. w. Wallace q Co. WS.SS
Rose = Co.. VIM. A. Nser = Co, W.
b. Mclaughlin. y. X. PsltosN
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
cHICAG0 BUTTER MARKET.

IA ~ a, !: ss . ssS Sss*s; .s JAY
eegs: Prime ordinary. 1906 Sc:
AZ SsuisSy: to"is. icS ducks.
Iis& iss;; IT, sssss' ~ 8d;:sc;;. SPRING.
81 ssssssss ssesir 'ss'isS g cars
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKvr.
Quotations by Paine. wsbbep r Co

New York state has 24.tsS men
who have had military training.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
PROPOSALS FOR BUILD.
ING ENGINE HOUSE

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Fire Commission
until 1:30 p. m. Monday. Nov. 8. 1915.
for erecting and completing engine
house At Grand River and Linslade
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

Dattse - cFeamery, oxtras. a7xe.
ns ts. .!she: dairy. Ale; pack1ng
- gssch recsipts. eandied.
$50 per dos. Receipts rhursday.
ls0N1 eAAoa.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

~ NE s, 81 e- sssS', :.s
.; & SHs|ls as isss'. 'sssss'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Produce Market

Z There was not mucn TO be said for
the produce market this morning
There was the usual demand from
retailers. who were stocking up for
their saturday trade. but Al rule
supplies in all lines were ample and
there were no important price
changes Poultry was hardly up TO
Thursday's average in prices. but this
was due more to the poor quality OF
the offerings than to anything else.
as receipts were light and the de-
mand good. Eggs. butter and cheese
were steady. Apples are In good
supply and are no better than
steady. and the general list remains
as quoted.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

80 yvssssr : O..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

lambs 81 aws ~ weisht 10 ips. Is
per cwt; do. sheep 20. 100 U.7s: do
8. i,s $50 Hsr% Ts. i.m 5 Co Is
%.I e ss': 49, 4, 4 NJ" +: 4: 4
ss e. g. s 49, , AZ a. a. a. :ms: ! y, &:
s a.s%nSS S Ga b. $50: H. iT &c. SIS. q
u; 90 ID q. ssss; DO q. %. 'si.sc
ssii 81 sandal. O., .. 4 a.: Ham.
..;! =. !. = 2; 81; s;i. 9: e. , :s::;
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Ordinance No. 285.A.

N Ordinance 10 sn<ad IN ordinaaee
easteieA "An ordinance 20 amend
Seeslen y Chopter 1si. Of the C0n-
piled Ordenances Of the city Of DE.
erelt Tea the year 1912, a. amend.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
Weld Taxpayers Plan Campaign.

Grover.-Thursday, June II, has
been set by the committee on organ
ization as the date for permanently
organizing the Northwestern Weld
County Taxpayers League, for the
purpose of carrying on the fight
against increased taxes in the county
and to continue efforts started months
ago to do away with the State Tax
Commission. The organization held a
preliminary meeting here some weeks
ago and committee on organization
was appointed with instructions to de
wise scheme for permanent organ.
ization.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
Presbyterians Name Officers.

Loveland.-Almost every state in
the Union was represented here when
the fifty-seventh annual general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America opened in
the church of that denomination OF
Loveland. Special trains from all di-
rections poured into Loveland and
brought probably 300 delegates, to-
gether with their wives and families.
r. H. McMichael, d. D., president of
Monmouth, ILL.,, college, was elected
moderator of the assembly for one
year term. DR.. j. T. McCrory of Pitts
burg, who was a nominee for the of
flee, withdrew and the selection Of
DIR. McMichael was made unanimous.
The Rev. ID. F. McGill was reelected
clerk for the fourth consecutive time
by a unanimous vote.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
Blue and Gray to March Nav 8.

Denver.-Memorial Day-when the
members of the Blue and the Gray
visit the cemeteries and strew with
flowers the graves of their comrades
who have passed oE-will be cele-
brated Monday, May 81 Twelve hun
dred old soldiers. survivors of the War
of the States, will parade Denver's
streets in honor of the unnumbered
dead, the soldiers who didn't come
back and those who have since Joined
them. The men in blue will march
side by side with the men in gray.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
Springs Average Deposits Are High

Colorado Springs. Substantial evil
dence that business in Colorado
Springs is much better than it was
for the first four months in 1914 is
found in comparison of the bank
clearings for the two years. The gain
OF 1915 over 1914 has been nearly
$l,OOO,0O0. The bank clearings for the
first four months in 1914 were &c.,
252,295 and for the same period in
1915. $l1.142,257. This makes a per
capita deposit of $3,666 for every per
son in Colorado Springs. April clear
ings for 1915 We're s25O,OO0 over those
in 1914.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
MRS. S. E. WALSEY DEAD
WAS MOTHER OF FIRST WHITE
CHILD BORN IN DENVER.
Came to Colorado in OK Cart in 1860
Was Methodist for Sixty
Six Years.

western newspaper mon -NtNs SERVICE
Denver-Mrs. Sarah E. Wolsey
Colorado pioneer and mother of the
first white child born in Denver, died
at Grand Junction. She was SO years
of age.
Mrs. Wolsey's eldest daughter, Mrs.
Aursria Bell Barnes, wife of ]. NJ
Barnes lives at 3465 Madison street.
Mrs. Wolsey followed her first hus-
band, John Atkinson, to Denver in the
fall of 1860, travelling in an OK cart
and shortly after her arrival her
daughter, Mrs. Barnes, was born. As
the first child born in Denver, Mrs.
Barnes was presented with a pair of
lots in Auraria, the towns first settle
ment, whose name she was given.
The childs father, John Atkinson,
was one of the early settlers of AS
pen. His son, John w. Atkinson, was
a sheriff in the mining camps in the
early days and one of the freighters.
The elder Mr.. Atkinson died number
of years ago. His widow married
Captain Wolsey thirteen years. ago.
Mrs. Wolsey was a Methodist for
siXty-siX years.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
FOREIGN

A peace treaty between Argentina,
Brazil and Chile was signed in Buenos
Aires by the foreign ministers of the
three states concerned.
Despite previous claims, the Villa
and Carranza armies III central Mexico
appear to remain in practically the
same position as during the last few
weeks.
The government of The Neither
lands has sent note to Germany pro-
testing against the sinking on May
of the Cunard line steamer Lusitania
by German submarine.
German diplomacy is exerting itself
in every possible way to persuade Ru-
mania to preserve its neutrality, says
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
London Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
F. d. Acland, financial secretary
to the treasury, speaking at meet
ing in London, estimated the cost of
the war to Great Britain at $12,96O, 900
day, which somewhat exceeds Lloyd
Georges recent average of $10,500,000.
Germany's reply to the American
note will not be ready for several
days. Officials of the Berlin foreign
office are so occupied with the Italian
developments that they have. had no
| time to elaborate the draft of the
note
Joao Chagas resigned the premier
ship of Portugal on the advice of his
physician. He was premier in the new
revolutionary government of the re-
public and on May II he was shot
and seriously wounded by Senator
Freitas
Official information from Morocco
! indicates that Raisuli, the Moorish
brigand and pretender to Morocco's
throne, is conducting an agitation
among the natives in the district of
Charb, in the northern part of the
country
Lord Kitchener retains the post of
! secretary of war in the new British
coalition cabinet which has received
the approval of King George. The
new first lord Of the admiralty will
be Arthur ]. Balfour. Winston
Spencer Churchill, former head of the
admiralty, is given the portfolio of
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster
Herbert H. Asquith retains the pre-
miership and Sir Edward Grey the
ministry OF foreign affairs. David
Lloyd-George, chancellor of the ex-
| chequer in the old cabinet, will be min.
lister of munitions in the new one.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
"candy Kid Captured and contesses

Dcnver-With a smile of bravado
over his deeds, and with great re-
spect for the name of the sweetheart
for whom he says he turned highway
man, David Tyler, 17-year-old son of
Harry l.. Tyler. Denver merchant,
confessed in the office of Sheriff j.
w, McBroom of Littleton that he is
the Candy Kid drug store bandit who
has terrorized Denver druggists for
the past month. With Tyler was ar
rested Albert Angerman, 10 years old,
bridegroom of a month.