Authorities Seek Austrian Prince Sulkowski Wanted
Police and federal investigators issue a warrant for Austrian Prince Sulkowski. They request public tips on his whereabouts as officials coordinate with international agencies to locate the suspect.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1913
Page
1
Police and federal investigators issue a warrant for Austrian Prince Sulkowski. They request public tips on his whereabouts as officials coordinate with international agencies to locate the suspect.
Los Angeles reports a Austrian prince, Stanislaus Sulskowski, wed Miss Marie Louis Freese in a quiet home ceremony after plans for a church wedding changed. The bride’s father August Freese says the couple are beyond U.S. jurisdiction and declines to reveal their location. Clara Melchoir, a Vienna laundress, accuses the prince of abandonment and funds loss, with letters mutilated by an alleged attorney. Dudley W. Robinson, U S district attorney, may summon the attorney for examination as immigration officials review the case and a possible $50,000 settlement demand is discussed.
Washington reports the House lobby committee will begin a thorough examination of ex lobbyist Martin Mulhall after Senate questions. Mulhall was released by the Senate committee today, with the House set to probe his alleged legislative activity and elections influence, and former Congressman James E. Watson will testify before the Senate Monday.
William R. Clough, first vice president, will be chairman of the board of directors and take charge of financial administration. J M Hannaford will become president, while George T Stade becomes first vice president. J P Morgan and George F Baker are named as directors.
The currency bill a headlined item is prepared for approval in Calcus with council or legislative action expected. Details on the bill's scope and potential impact are not fully presented in the fragment.
Washington Aug 1 Democrats on the house banking and currency committee reach a compromise preserving government control of the federal reserve board while adding a new board of bankers to advise it. The bill redefines earnings distribution, expands reserve requirements, and removes interlocking directorates while suppressing insurgent warehouse receipts amendments. Rep Ragsdale and Henry plan to push cotton corn and wheat provisions to the floor.
Edward Payson Weston completes a 1500 mile trek from New York to Minneapolis with a noon arrival. He is greeted by officials and thousands in St. Paul and will lay the cornerstone of the Minneapolis Athletic Club on arrival. A governor's residence reception is planned tomorrow night.
Cranbrooke British Columbia August 1 The Standard Lumber Company mill located two miles south of town, among Western Canada's largest facilities, was consumed by fire today. Loss estimated at fifty thousand dollars.
Caracas Aug 1 The republican government authorized President Juan Vicente Gomez to assume dictatorial powers until the Castro revolt is crushed. Gomez urged governors to act rapidly and aid the government, while some requested more arms and ammunition. Rumors said Castro might land at Coro but no troops were sent from Caracas. In Teneriffe a Castro automobile shipment to Trinidad was noted as authorities state spies were deployed to monitor Castro's actions.
The Public Service Commission prohibited smoking on all street cars in New York City except the old open summer cars. The rule took effect today, August 1, and applies to all types of street cars citywide.
California state railway commission cuts Wells Fargo express rates by 750,000 annually. All California rates abolished with a Oct. 1 effective date and 3,000,000 new zone based rates set. Commission notes 542,097 net profit on 613,233, 1386 percent return, labels the firm a parasite on railroads.
A terse item reports a bound highway robbery on Crystal street with brief details and no dynamite plot noted elsewhere. Authorities are described as seeking leads while the city maintains alert status.
Washington reports indicate the administration seeks to limit discussion over the Mexican revolution. Federals and constitutionalists reportedly cooperate to protect foreigners, with hopes for peace. Miguel Covarrubias emerges as a potential provisional president to succeed Huerta and guide a free election.
A robbery on Crystal Street involved a highway van. The suspect demanded a purs e from the victim as the vehicle fled toward the outskirts. Authorities pursued and recovered some items, with credits to responding officers. No injuries reported.
Mrs. Nelson Gunn was held up Thursday night on Crystal street near Broadway and Granite, forced to hand over $55 from her purse. A gray suited man with a gray slouch hat used threats to direct her to walk to a back alley, then disappeared after securing the money. police recovered the empty purse later, and Mrs. Gunn suspects the same stranger who earlier drew suspicious attention on Broadway.
Genaro Raffaele, six, was taken into custody and confessed to shooting and mortally wounding five year old James Paulillo yesterday. He said the boy struck him on the head with a stone a week earlier.
Armed guards were withdrawn from the Portage lake bridge linking Houghton and Hancock as miners strike tensions eased. Eight men arrested at Red Jacket faced preliminary hearing with no evidence presented. Reports say some merchants may close stores until noon. union leaders condemn police brutality and warn against martial law.
Miss Lillian Clarkson a 22 year old stenographer turned waitress aboard a lake steamer mutiny charge. After Duluth voyage she refused extra work, was confined to a stateroom and diet of rolls and coffee, and was arrested in Chicago for hearing before United States Commissioner Fatte.
Chicago today saw a monoplane catch fire at about 4000 feet when an engine fuse blew. Pilot W C Robinson of Chicago extinguished flames during descent and landed safely while attempting to break the American altitude record. Parachutist James Irving from Jose California also descended by parachute from 4000 feet and landed safely.
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