The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

nr. TIME SLEMALB, WEATHER Warmer Friday LAST IdLUil EDITION II r. I'OKT HURON. MICIIIGAX. TIIUKSDAY.

APRIL 10.1914 lO PAGES TODAY" PRICE TV CENTS AID Tvl JT? A sZZ WlTI 2 -v is. Mexican Dictator to Apologize FhS IT ME 0 PKESSU rrn TEN LIVES LOST AS SCROONERIS AT GALE'S MERCY HASTINGS SUES GEORGE DROUGHT FOR BIG DAMAGES ILLS. THE OWEMS 3 FOREIGN AMI 5.mm ACTION IV C1R-CFIT t'Ol'KT FOIt ALLF.OFD AS.N.WLT CAPTAIN, WIFi: AND ALIj MEM- or KKW, except, ino oi; down San Pedro Battle Is Regarded as Bloodiest of Present Revolution By te Atorad Frtf) Pedro Pe f.as Colonics. Coa- Life Saver. I'nable to I.aorKI Pwit.

Shoot Lin After Toward the Vtis-s4 Incident is Followed hy Arreft of Political IkHi For Tamenng With Ballots James E. Hastings has caused a summons to be issued from the cir the for April 1. (Via Yorreon. A survey of the battle ast week shows, that the possession of this city. Ran huiia, April eld battle which rebels of the State, War and Navy Officials Now Regard the Crisis as Passed RETURN SALUTE WILL BE FIRED United States Is To Take Formal Recognition of Apology and Fleet Will be Returned cuit court, through his attorney.

jeoree P. Suiiivan aiiiis n.st ire the fail forces of and federals was tho bloodiest, revolution. mi' -r 111 Mt 1 11 5 (J iff lil i r- I battle war? at its climax i iinde.1 day ft Sunday airl Mond.it and day, the rebel loss in v. I irniight. This is the beerin nine of a suit which Mr.

tfastinirs will institute a-roanst Drought to collect IS.O't1) liaiiiaffs for an assault made on htm by Lirousht on October 27, 1913. The details of the suit are not yet known inasmuch as no bill of complaint has been riled. The aiietred assault made on Hastings by Drought culminated in the latter's arrest on a charje of illegally tampering with the tallots. Drought pleaded fuilty to this charire last Saturday afternoon and was fined by Judge Tucker, of Mt. Clemens, who came to this city to prci-ide in the case.

The primary election day of Oct. 27, 1913. will always be remembered in Port Huron wherever polities are mentioned. (b-orfje W. Drought was in charpe of the affairs at the third ward hose house polling place.

He was the man who took the ballots from the voters to pla in the ballot box but he confessed on last Saturday that he did not place some of them in the box until he had tampered with them. This proceedure of IarouKht's caused many rumors to issue from the polling place. James Hastings was one of the men who claimed that his ballot was tampered with by DrouKht and he accused the third ward political boss of this act. Iiroutrht retaliated, it is aliened, by striking Hastings a sever- blow on the side of the head, stunning; him. Hastings is well advanced in years and much smaller ami lighter than Walter K.

Stevens was Htandins near Hastintrs at the time nnd saw the- blow struck. He immediately swimir fi rtht to Iiroutht's jaw and knocked him to the sidewalk. New York. April 1. The identity of the schooner which went ashorw in a northeast Rale near Long Branch N.

last night, was et-tabllshed by life savers at daybreak today as ih Aries K. Buckley frm Jacksonville, for New York. The schooner la a total loss and Captain Hardy, his wife, and all members of the crew, except one seaman named Alcheson were lost while attempting to launch a lifeboat. Atcheson. who remained on deck, was rescued soon after mid niKht by being irtUMliy lassoed by a line thrown ac-os tfie bow of th schooner from the shore.

Atcheson icevt twisted up in the breeches buoy-lino iitui was ranged from the deck into Hie seethitis n-a. Life cavrrt on hhore then ran with the line dragging upon the fveach more dead than alive, he was rushed to the Monmouth hospital in the automobile of a wealthy shore resident. Both ef Atcheson's shoulders and one les were broken. He is not expected to liv e. Besires Captain Hardy and his wif It Is believed that at iea-it aix men, members of the crew went down when the lifeboat failed to weather the waves.

The Buckley as heavily laden with lumber, s-fie was a. thre masted schooner of 4 20 tons from Newark. The schooner became unmanasre-able early last night. Hhe first struck the beach near tieabriKht. N.

J. then Ihe wind cauRht her and swept her down the coast where she appeared to break In two. Her cargo of lumber kept her afloat, though a great mass of it was pwept away. Life savers rigged up searchlights on the bench and shot line after lin toward the vessel. Because of th breakers it was Impossible to launch a boat.

A great crowd stood on th beach watching the spectacle. Several lines fell athwart the schooner, but those on board were helpless or drowned and with the exception of the lone survivor, made no attempt to seize them. The lost number ten. Captain 11. Ct.

Hardy, his wife and eight men. The critically injured survivor is Kmil Martinson. General ilurrta. COMMERCIAL USE ARRESTED 01 FORGERY CHARGE RE MADE OF (By the Associated Press) Washington, April io. Huerta has promised Charge O'Shatiphnetsy to -salute the American liar; in apology for the arrest of American bluejackets at Tampico.

The only condition attached was that the American ships fire a salute in acknowledgment. Officials close to the c'respient said this was in accordance with naval practice of nations and according to precedent. The news was received at the hite House today just as Secretary Bryan and Acting Chairman Shively of the senate foreign relations committee went into conference with President WiiM-n. Hncrta changes his mind, the crisis promises to pass over within the next twenty-four hours. With smiling faces.

Senator Shively and Secretary Bryan came from lie hite House- conference. "The President has some very interesting news," said Senator Shively. "The situation is highly encouraging." said Secretary 1 ry a Then il was made known that dispatches from Charge O'Miaughncssy had described his -nferencne with ilucrta last night as "very cordial and satisfactory," and officials said they were convinced that utiles-, lie charge had misinterpreted liuerta's intention there wa no doubt that compliance with the American, demands for apology would be firthcoming within the next few hours and that the crisis would he passed. 'Idie text of the dispatches was not made public nor tvas any formal statement made describing them. No orders were issued to the ships already steaming toward Mexico nor was there any change in the plans for enforcing President ilson's plans.

Some of the senators it wa-- their view that after Ilucrta had complied with the demand for apology and saluted the American flag, S'uneof the Miips now under way might be turned back but certainly not before. It was pointed out that the officials were gratified by the news that Hncrta was about to vield. h'it that there was no disposition to temporize or delay further and that all the dans for action would go on as tlicv he until all cau-e for action had been removed. SULPHITE WASTE JOHN' COOPF.n I'l'IlMHW OF nils cirv is iiFLo a NX ARltOK KAPI.III.MF.NT.S TO BE 4 ON IU'CT-KI AT I'MVKKSITY OK MICHIGAN MARINE CITY, TOO IS II THROES OF i SALOON FIGHT Officials of Michigan Sulphite Fibre Co. Are Intereste-d In the Work of Research MCD0I10 TELLS ANOTHER STORY John Cooper, son of He v.

D. Tf. Cooper, of Ietroit, and fornerly of this city, is under arrest at Ann Ardor on .1 churge of ppsin wcrth-less checks. It is allc-Kod that the yutiK man adrr-itted having cached worthless checks in everrl cities in Michigan amounting to It i3 further cl-iimed that he was a former student at he university am be-lonped to vhe Bet-. Thcd Ti fraternity out was dropped r.

rn tile or-Kaiiization tne iuelho's he pursued in raising money. D. H. Cooper, father of the young was formerly pastor the irst Baptist church in this city, but is now pastor of the Grand Fiver Avcivue P.aptist rhrrrh of Ih troit. The father has to his nn's The latter uas.

ieeri bound over to the circuit court for trial. alone was i.i9 men. In all 10" retels were wounded s-riously as to re- iiiire hospital treatment during the encasement. The rebel ilad may never ho known, -w injr to live wide area covered by the battle. Tho fe.iral 1o.h was at least 'n killed.

wounded, prisoners and "dispersed." I'-y dispersed is rneai those federals who were separated from their commands and lied individually or in small detachments to the hills or into the desert, probably to perish there for lark of food and water. Twelve hundred regular were captured by the const it ut mnn 1 The -n were at red into the rebel ranks while their nirm rs he held as prisoners. A number so-calied voi.inUers or "red flreer" were captured and executed. These men were former followers of Ma-lero. who fire alleppd to have joined the i reb'-liion which overthrew him.

All the. prisoners, ineludinar one major, throe captains and ten hcuten-anis. are beim? sent to Torroon. The last day of the aJi ult as met hv witherinp artillery 1 lie- ler als ere nil bat surround, and fotinht 'lsprat-tv, their (earinK frret ips throuxh Ihe rt lel ranks. They foupht from the cover of ion ddchv and aihaa hini.v-s oyer a line twentv iails hiit Kradualv they wrrn forced iowr.rd the center of the Their c-capv was throutrh the ncrlh.

left open by the 1 if the hoops assisrn-ed to that pi -ition the fuuitives turned in ihe kit.i nil of Monterey. This was- at five o'clock in the ev nine after twelve nous of sorritic tiehtingr. The retreat was almost a rout, while in 111" ftreots 0 0 dca-1 were found. Thiet linusa url mi were sent in pursuit of f-isriMves. Tho presence of fleneral lasco.

who evacuated Torreon April 2. at fan Pedro, wa a surprise to (Icnernl Villa. fie learned from the "prisoners that when the federal genera's, fie Moure ar Mans wore driven from the town hi't week they pent word to General then at Patrr.s. SO aiiies sfviith. that they were ii danger of hi ire sut round-l.

Yt In by forced marched siii eeel in vip.in them the tenth st F-ftixt iies Junction, only a few miles from here. Later the troops of Gen era! Amu cc'm and came up and the reh'M parrisi uere is driv-t r. out on the leva nth. That ntcht. Villa, with Bnd twenty e- lij pieces, and heran an immediate attack -v culminated Monday the tipht of the federals.

One English View of Situation, Inclined To Censor President Apr-1 16 Cnntristinr the aotion cf Presider.t Wilson in connection vAith the nrres; jf American hiue- kefs at Thmiii with what i ai d-me whet- William IVr'in. lh- P.ritish ranch owner, who was kivl-cd at a re, the iuai of leailinfr hi-eral news-papers savs today; "Intervention which muroer pnd robbery falle.J to tvrinsr is apparent Iv to he punishment for a merely symbolic shKht or. American dignity. its admirition for (h ahihiy at ihe motive! of President Wilson, the Guardian savs it is impossible to suppress ioubts nrid mis-civlnss on his Mexican pot icy. it con tinues: "Why should Villa murder with impunity and General 1 Iticrta he hast v.ot with the whole -ir'ncth of the right arm of tne I'ntteil for a Tiere breach, of international tolitenes.

It would be far easier to brinK Villa io a bettor frame of mind than to tea tfuerta manners, tn the one rase, iv would have been enough to threaten the rebels that the embargo on the eportation of arms anrt ammunition from the pfates would he v. hat sort of srua ranter is ihe re that the capture of Tamrico bv the American fleet wi'l etv'-r nerd riuerta's manners or relieve the hardship- of fereim jei xico or help any of the interests President Wii.o Is anxious to srve. "If the Vrited Stales ts nrxim; fir an excuse for irten-ention in Mexico hp inssilt to her ftac will serve very we'd, but nr. one knows better than President W-on that armed t-ven-tton once beaun canr ot be con-tmed to the limits that are srl. for it nt the becinnlt ft.

It is next to impossible for one corrtrv to make itself partly respoT.sihle for the cool government cf another and independent ffiurVy," COLLAPSES II F.N rOM KONTTP UV MAN WHOM HE HAD AjCCI'SFD LIVING MODELS TO EXHIBIT Other dpat from I'hiret said thev- would convinced when. VShaughrcssy wrro expected today Carlisle McDonald, the ynun- man who Is charged with setting f.re to tha ferry Dormer, created another sensation at police headquarter on Wednesday afternoon when he again changed ids story. This time Mc at the of Thorn to Show Car; CLAIM IS II XT P.ftOAfi. WAV IS WITHIN thi: CHI ItCII LIMIT There is considerable excitement in Marine City, all over the granting of a liquor license. The common count ii at the last meeting refused a l.i enso to Herman Sprinhorn, woo has co rid a saloon for many years, and trranted a license to Warren Travis, recently jf Armada, who has purchased the Broadway Hotel.

Xow come the member? of the K. church, who that the Broadway Hotel is within 4'if feet of the church, and consequently bar red by a i.r. Travis an1 his attorneys civ ho the v-ain entrance the hutch to the 1 r. entrance It is ill feet, and tha a supreme cn-. do.

i-s: fav thenri the rlpht to retail n.uor. Toe era eh people. n-wever. a.ntain vat tee hotel church irf less ton 'i-n feet apart and that 'he liceri- shcuid be revo.e.J. he st- ps were taken tndiv ire the t.cfore 'he cowl and a I r- is anticipa'e 1.

I'oth pa rs f.re agreed th. portions of the church and lnj office are not 100 ft apart. Donald alleged that the story which he told the police to the effect that A series of experiments are to conducted by the civil engineering department of the University of Michigan, which will he watched with unusual interest by the officials of the Michigan Sulphite Fibre of this city. Th-s experiments which will he along the lines laid down by Dean M. K.

Cooley are to determit' what use can be made of the waste product of the sulphite factories in the state. Prof. H. n. liigsrs, head of the civil department at the university, states that a New Jersey firm has for several years Fhippecj of a material known as jrlutrian to Michigan for ue In the making of roads.

He said that the material from which this wns made was identical w-ith the waste that comes from the wood pulp mills in this state. Fdirar W. Kiefer, manasrer of the Michigan Sulphite Fibre Is out of the city today, but James P. Du-rand stated that the experiment would be watched with interest bjr every wood pulp cntrftn in the country. Mr.

Durand Hated that every bi-producf of the pulp wood, the exception of the waste liquid, was used by the plant, even the hark beiric used for fuel. Mr. Durand stated that if the waste liquid which now ttoes into the river could be utilized to some ad-vantatfe, it would f- a fine thing. Other sulphite factories in the state are ioi st at Muskegon, Saginaw and Detroit. and gagged himself He went hack to hi he had been knocked he had hound was not true, first story that down, tied and gagged by two men who then took hm tt-nti-h tiroat -s I'orts (Bit thm I'remHt OhicaRo.

April lfi. A "carco" of livinK models, sjowned in the latest creations designed (hicaeo dressmakers, will tie exhibited this summer at the principal ports on the Great Iakes. accordins; to an announcement today by the I'ressma kers' "mb. The dressmakers and de.sjjmers who will tvarticipate in the fashion trip plan to charter a iake steamer, and to stop at all the lake resort Tentative plans provide that the cruise shall start about July I. Amnni; the cities te visited are Milwaukee.

I'etroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. the f.itisf" aittial'y was heard. tath-f who knew of itie prepsure brotijrht tipon Iluvrta did not question that thr -lictatoi- had tsfcii the of yieldinc Phnaiv raid that it was the international custom to return such a a demanded from the Hiif rt.i jroernrnent. A a preoedert for retiirr-msr scitu'e, the state dci' ttirnn ihe case of the 1 rench consul at an i who in 5 w.v.x taken a lov.nl court tn violation of a Ireaty. i'ranie demanded -ahite nnvt a rom- was rear he 1 i a French fi- et w.is sent to San Francisco, the French colors re sali.tvd by tho Aiirerit'an shore battery.

The fjilnte ai then returned by the Krcn-h easshsp and tiie in idrnt was (, Joed. ilv ot-t ihat last week a proposal to Miuto the Tojphin ith the condition that tnr loiphir; re- tut both President ami See-Tt-ry Br an norr convinced by the d'Spstrhos already at naod that Huerta I yielded to the prrssurc from Washington and the dispatch tt the fleet on hnih to tp thfl dfiian-l. ripltvni.H rt-jtro: ontativ in MX-le City i-ni. rs fn-n- their forrt im -tic -imtnu to a rt t-r-V li.i 11 -l- ti to vivlsi 1J in tiii? luU haj a a hi (., iz i would thf t.fs! ihinc for Mexico. It atithorut i-ly IH'-I hat thi 'y point rcm.immi; to rrn i -t the tmniter of and -o vipon.

At thp war ail n.o depart- roTsnl.M-v.1 ttc t.ri-; OflU iat poititn.i out that r-fi of--npn tho Ami-nct Invl 'M4 the ft.iK t-tlipr il sa a rrsp, lvo.n i "hp i in McDonald gave the name of a man whom he said was one of those who bound him. The man was hroueht to police headquarters on Wednesday afternoon to confront I lonald. When the young man faced the mnn he had accused, he collapsed and begged the police to take him out ttfore the man had a chance to kill him. The man whom e-cusej was not detained and this morning is probable that Dr. Han VINCENT ASTOR BETTER son will examine McDonald as to his THE WEATHER mental WILLNOT CHlfWTPLEAS Stria, wm i Hirn wns rp1p-t-d.

Tt was iut of roui it 'xriainod that thf rof-usal t- salute Condition Notably Improved. Is Word 4iten hit Ttwlay (fig A fArwlft r-) New York. April Vincent Ai tor's condition continued to improve, it was said today at the country home of his fiancee. Mis Helen Innsmore untinsrton. "The doctors are reluctant to say ist how lone if ill be before- his recovery is complete." said ftot.ert P.

Huntinsr, Mis I unt incton's father, 'but he is notably better." COffl'S ARMY ON WIT TO CAPITAL lor Port Huron Fnsettled torvt-ht and Friday; warmer Friday. Moderate variable winds, 1st to 23 miles, mostly east to sout of Weather Conditions Showery- and unsettled weather continues from the Ohio vallev east to the coast, and snow- is falling- in the state of Maine, where the temperature is abnormally low. In the lake rrsion and the central valleys the weather is fair and warm, whii in the middle wost j-t is abnormally warm. The barometer will fill in thisi locality dunce the next 24 hours and the weather will become cloudy and unsettled. Sdgel arid Vogel to he THedl cm Fourteen Indictments (fty iHi4 fretf New York.

April I. John ft. Rtanchfield. counsel for Henry Kelp-el and Frank Y'ogei. partner in th failed store and other business enterprises In this cify and fSotn.

notified District Attorney Whitman yes. terday tbt his eijfnt would not change thejr pleas of not guilty, entered a week ago. when fourteen indictments were returned against them, charging grand larceny gtnt. receiving bank depots when insolvent. Heik-eJ and Vosr probably will brought to trial following that of Former Polici.

Lieutenant Chart Becker for the murder of Herman liwnthal. Cut xx wns p.nih th was rnrrely the form the a sh c-on or r. trio 1. 1 of an ini'ttry from ar. uj.der-s.rcrt- a tan- of tho forficn oific.

't in fjv i.l n-t so th-it it i-r rnerriv a ship' r4 ar. t- and not a saline to the Amtri- Siirn rin ikrol that nu- i 1 ode. rarkm rpuhl in of err n- n-orr- ir- if the f- rpier ri'Utmn comml'tff J'l in th t.i fid th I'rM'od with Actine t'hairrnan fr a 5 than ly. -mtondd that if HuvrtOi 3 tcknow wore to be ark now tedsins the Trie tho i.l rti I ho! would be renderetl :iii.i-r.-ti-.v,1 to b- t- (-, ai'rt. tmal in M.X'-an w.U-r.

i tr, mt 1 it a not 'w ha. if the saioie ts fired, a -f prece If nt. 't In s-i -m cent oiOy a part ''o o'po now s-outh Mailt To TloenlKt oii i b0 rrod k. Wfl.htncfor. IS Anxiott tr(t 1 1 o.

tj eainlve't Mrs. 1 1 -n to IIrc-ee Ieleeate fiu thr, A m'-utfti 'rr) Washircton. April 5. Mrs. Wood-row Wilson, wife of the president will receive at the White House next Thursday the delegate to the third international tonsras 'he welfare of the child, in lie held here next week, to arrangements made today.

The congress is beinp held unicr the auspices of the National Congress of Mother? and Parent-Teacher Associations sr.COND DnAOIMI AT IS THi: OKNFKAL and m- 4:4 mormtic She sun rose tht and scs at WC; 'NKPPA 3 p. rr Til I'RSDA .41 -0 T- xa. today appeai. i Virstot for reintate rtispat. h.

re laid I -rtf-rv 1 1 Ai: ir. in the nav. FjunpheJl Prt en r.t i-i 1 and an hon- 5 tV. I i 1 oY Jcvt 3 3 r-o 4 ft 7 i 7 4 4 9 4 5 10 4 3 0 II 4 1 71 .42 ad ho-n -abtv -i sohn with a jrood irf rri- in 1312. In a leu cram.

Campbell wd but not Suff raee-ttes Apply Torch (fill Aa-t4 rr) Txndonderry. Ireland. April IS. A s-jffrarete arson squad h-unred a laree residence here today. "Apply for damages to iSJr Edward Csrson." was one of the placards they irt behind them.

n.it are. Me esven 41 .41 .47 fed WOULD LOCATE RELATIVES that they lrn favor- Picnse reirtte in the navv -tit nna 1 me to tho Reel in the ii il io to in nctu n. I as dis-to tl e. J. fs Cia.9 uf- hospital apprentice.

ii dnctrs erd of the pro-i. el- -id. -or. ad Hi nest ie year 4: and the h'Chest oir.iri c.st a i He as to phvsival ability, ttive sro in.iai the lowest A. 1 if.

9 Ih Annr4lr4 Prmr April hy "Oen-raJ" and Mrs, an old jihaeton, dravj-i by a nule, the second "armv ne mm' n-w-alth" ib'i'it ftrt ast-rmbld at the call of the. bujr'f in Maa-iiion's business sec-tion fit 19 tills From shinties a th tracks oiitside th ity limits, frtm the hall snl frr-m the city pri'-. the m-n Fobce a uicrit res? re a --d i-H vagrant from prison tho sajd they wotvUI lesve town with the atttv. Rev. Ifarry Wilson of Rockdale, chardair.

of the offered an invocation before the "army" started on the rnxren Washington, prayicr for the success of "Generar Ce-xey rr zra m. in Khaki- was oflcial courier "soldiers' rode David ey. the If year id on of the "x-n raf." c'd in Khahki. He oiBcial cfrrJer for the arrr.y. A number of pppr m-n nd moving art4 wit WIESNFR.

Will Transfer Fnglnes The engines of the rte-amef Ma ton will be to the steamer Peev. The Matoa is owned by the Hflds" and was salvaged from th rocks at Point Aux Barques. The I eok. which is at Detroit at present is owned by the Fields and McKay of Hamilton, The ffetd steamer Colonial has ln shif'ert from HurniH bay to the dock of the fields and is being fitted out, Capt, t'ooper will command her thi season. Capt.

Thomas Brown formerly with the ferry company has taken com-roand the tug James Held. APrf-ri Moirl-or Al't Morrison, gd years, lied snort! before nKi today at the hospital, Mr. Morrison, who wais wetf known rr -tpe cook. hfd he.n rioiisly HI for the pat weeK. Hi mother and daughter resile at Ivzs.si Jordan.

Mich. Mr. Mlvifn a wide, wh on P.ard street. The fi re-iI finr-f fiCt-meet will be later. -4 GRAND RAPIDS.

Detective. Wm. and John Ha'loran. toeether with SheriT OTonneH are expected to arrive here late toay or early tomorrow- with Waller Lawrence, known as who -was arrested in Covinsrtcn. Ky on a charge of rre.m?- concernecf in the lootlr.e of the J.

J. Thorrsson jewelry store here September l. and the mwrder c-f I'aul Townsend. JEdward Smith and J. N.

Thomion, employes of the tore. who reuiste the tmndius. Sheriff Maine Is to Look Tlicm up for John Kai-er SheriiT H. W. Mainea has reecived a letter from F.

Kramer, an attorney of Sarta Fruz. ask-inir him to locate if possible the relatives of John Kaiser, who left Port Huron in 1ST3 or 17 1. Mr. Kaiser is now at Santa Crui ar 1 has arcum-ulated eonsiderai ie property. He desires to cet in touch with some cf hi? relatives whom he believes reside in this city.

Mr. Kramer is his attorney and has requested SherifT Maine? to see if any of the California man's relatives are in Port Huron and to have them communicate with him. Mr. Kaiser tes if, at he had a brother, l.uditin Kisser wa at rne tune ttiOnio. Several rcsol ution The navy department today rn otir.s to si- ihnrui his re-en lisoment.

th pr. sivtent wa. 4dopioi i 'jO'isty. The rosobiti.m wtU Vowsi-sift 'Slcn 1risneTS ihe i Torrt on. Mox April 1 five new s-jr." "houtd t- ar tip t.naliv, pjp ss-ld he AtncrKans as-V''t PrtA it suril to the federal troops, are re- l' tn" it'iatioM ef.

re corsressv ported to have bwr amonp the pr'c-I J'T "'tinii' ati hoiiso th-re was tt 'oattle cf s'an (vf.i,r":? ftetn'jj of gratincaticn and Peoro ast eariy thi receiv i-ii? ir.forma.- i ca of tbrtr Ions tic-n. dPii-rnl Villa nt a nfwspap-r )t it the euif-o. imi his f. forces to me(i-ls. nith instrut fions that the r.

criers te treated with evrry connisti- v'-- Ion and es.t to this city. Cb.er er Ike AtMimnatrd Pretf April 18 Lower Mi-'higan Unsettled weather Thursday nifht and Friday: warmer Friday. Fpper I-akes: Moderate -ariabIe winds, mostiy east and south' inset-tied weatner Thursday r.ig-ht and Friday. Lower Lakes: Moderate north to si winds: Thursday nisht and Friday: prof rale, or trow. Thursday nisht Ontario and Ln; v.

am.fcr Fniay. Lake Huron Lad are, B. A. S32. meet in the I.

O. O. F. a- peer Friday evenirsr. Apr.

ITtH j.n iiori ant -t.