davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
Cattle Ticks Lessen Yield Of Beef
and Milk.

A cattle tick that has reached the
engorged stage weighs about 5 grains
and about 1900 such ticks weigh a
pound. AS cattle in the tick region
often carry many thousands Of these
blood-sucking parasites, and as each
tick during the period Of its attach
ment to an animal draws considerably
more than its own weight in blood,
it can be seen that these ticks con-
stitute an enormous drain on the
cattle which they infest. This ac-
counts for the fact that under such
conditions it is impossible to fatten
cattle even on rich pasture and with
an abundance of good feed. A large
part of the nourishment that should
60 toward producing beef and milk
is consumed by the ticks. In addi-
ton to the loss Of blood and nour-
ishment there is the never-ceasing
irritation caused by the ticks, so
that the existence of the infested cat
tie is best with continuous suffering,
and this of course also tends to keep
them in poor condition.
The shrinkage in the milk produc-
tion Of a COW ;harboring many ticks
Will average one quart day, and the
loss. occasioned thereby at 3 cents
quart for the $4,000 ticky dairy
cattle out of more than 100000 be-
low the quarantine line would amount
to S26,25O a day. Counting 300 milk
ing days for each cow to the year
would make the loss from this cause
81, $4,000 per annum.
Full information as to how to get
rid of the ticks, including directions
for the preparations of dips and
sprays, the arrangement of pastures,
etc., may be obtained free upon ap;7
piication to the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
PROMISES A CURE.
Homeopath Declares He Can Rescue
Tuberculosis.-NeW Ideea of
Treatment.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 16.-The
Homeopathic Medical association, ia
annual convention here to-day, Sc
leeted Jacksonville, Fla, for the next
place Of meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, William
A. Bois. Unionviile, Tenn; secretary,
H. T. Crebbin, New Orleans; treas
srer, ". L. AeCreary, Knoxville,
Fem.
Scouting the germ theory in regard
to the treatment Of tubercular troa-
bles and declaring that the so-called
war on consumption. TO which $l3,-
100000 has been appropriated IN this
country, was only the means Of IN
fecting the people with fear. Dr.. Ed
pond Banning, professor OF surgery
al Herring college, Chicago, and med
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
Nov. Is, 1909.
1l-16-09-4t. 1taW.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for the town of
Newberry, S. c., will be open Oct. 2,
1909, and the undersigned as Super
visor Of Registration for the said
town will keep said books open every
day from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. (Snu-
day excepted) including the 1st day
of December, 1909.
O. L. Buzhardt:
Supervisor Of Registration
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
WIRE COMPANIES MERGE.
ell System Absorbs Westeren Union
Telegraph Gompany.-A Bill
lion Dollar Combine.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 16.-A long
= de toward the complete control
hication in the United States
taken to-day in the ae-
Iition by the American Tel
pne and Telegraph company Of
Western Union Telegraph COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19

invited. Election will be held Sat-
urday, Nov. 20th, next. File appli-
CATIONS with the undersigned by
November 10Th. Salary, etc., this day
fixed by resolution Of the Board,
which reserves the right to reject any
and all applications.
81. C. Holloway,
Clerk County Board Of Commission
ers.
1l-2-03-5t-2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19


de toward the complete control
bication in the United States
taken to-day in the ae-
Iition by the American Tel
pne and Telegraph company Of
Western Union Telegraph COM
order to make the absorption
& plete, the incorporation Of a new
900, 100000 company, it is expect
ed, will be secured to include the
$592, ATE, 400 of bonds and stock Of
the American Telephone company,
known as the Bell company, and the
) outstanding $165,000,000 Of bonds
and stock of the W~stern Union.
The acquisition Of the necessary
stock and voting rights Of the West
ern Union by the Bell company has
been in progress for about six
months. The work has been conduct
ed quietly and only a sufficient
amount to insure control, said to be
81 per cent, was taken over.
The officers Of the Bell company
regard the step as one of economy
solely. They point out that ever
since the telephone has been a factor
in human life, it has had to compete
with the telegraph. Lines have been
paralleled and there has been an i'm
mense amount Of duplication. The
officers of the telephone company
believe that the merger will save the
Bell company $75,0OO,OOO in new
construction while it will also enable
the utilization at the same time Of
wires for both telegraphing and tele-
phoning. =. ia
The history Of the Western IN
ion dates back to before the Civil
war, but the Bell company is Of COM
paratively recent origin. Both CON-
panies pursued the usual method Of
absorbing smaller companies. The
small companies acquired by the
Western Union have been lost in
oblivion. Some Of the associated
corporations engaged in the telephone
business, the majority Of whose stock
rests in the treasury Of the parent
concern, were: New York Telephone
s50,O0O,oOO; New England. Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, $751;
100000; Bell Telephone company Of
Pennsylvania, s31,15O,00O; New York
and New Jersey Telephone company,
s25,OOO,OOO; Southern Bell Tele-
phone company, 21,4OO,OOO; Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph
companies, s18,0OO,OOO; Chicago
Telephone company, sl7,5Oo,OOO;
Western Telephone and Telegraph
company, sl6,OOO,O0O; Bell Tele-
phone company Of Canada, $780,
900.
The telephone system annually
transmits 5,956SOO,OOO messages
while the Western Union handles
68,O53,OOO. The telephone system has
S.O98,679 miles Of wire and the
Western Union ,382,5O9. The total
property value Of the telephone COM
pany is $545, 800, and that of
the Western Union Sl24,0s6,92O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19

It sometimes happens that the
"best man" at wedding really does
have the best Of It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
LAND AND MILL FOR SALE.

We will sell to the highest bidder
at public sale at Newberry Court
House on Salesday in December that
tract or or'parcel of land of the c. D.
Bushardt estate, known as the "Ba-
ker Place." in No. 2 township, six
miles from Newberry, containing
Two hundred and thirty-three (233)
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of H. H. Folk, A. C. Thomas
son and NJ. A. Carlisle. The land is
nearly all in timber and is well wa
tered. twenty acres fine bottom land.
Terms Of Sale: One-third cash,
the balance in one and two years
with interest from day Of sale at 8
per cent, the credit portion to be
secured by bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises. Purchas-
er to pay for papers and for record
ing same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
NOTICE TO OVERSEERS.

All overseers of public roads in
Newberry County are hereby ordered
to give their respective sections the
full six days. work, as required by
law, by December first next. Over
seers and road hands liable to do road
duty failing to comply with this or
der, when reported to this office, will
be prosecuted. All overseers are also
ordered to file their returns with
either of the undersigned by Dec.
17th.
By order Of the County Board.
L. I. Feagle,
County Supervisor.
H. C. Holloway, Clerk.
Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, $3.50 per year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19

A minister of the right sort is an
expert condenser of the milk Of
human kindness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
NOTICE.

Applications for the position OF
Superintendent Of the County Poor
House Farm for the year 1910 are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that Dem
ocratic Primary Election will be hel4
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BODY IS RECOVERED.
Louis Mosier Is Drowned IN Endeavor
To Close Boom"

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich May r.
The body OF Louis Mosier. 70 years
old, for half century a resident OF
Leelanau county, was found In Lake
Leelanau yesterday afternoon. II was
In seven feet OF water. His daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Laboute, was drowned In
the lake when the steamer Leelanau
blew up last summer.
Mr.. Mogier was born in Canada and
for II years was great lakes sailor
Moving to Provement he engaged In
the milling business. fiually going 90
Buffalo, remaining there some time
and AZ years ago returning TO Prove
mont. His wife died three years ago,
but large family OF children are left.
When he returned to- i'rovemont,
Capt. Mcsier engaged IN numbering
operating a mill in the village. Yes
terday he was working on his boom
alone and when he failed 10 come to
dinner. anxiety was felt for him. An
investigation disclosed tie fact that
the boom was open and the logs run.
ming out while Mosier's boat was
nearby. II was thought that he lost
his life while endeavoring 10 close the
boom, his body being found under the
logs
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
HAMS ATTORNEY WORKS
IN "UNwRITTEN LAW"
Plea Of Insanity for Slayer Of Annis
Damaged by Testimony 81
Brother Officers.

orokneF OUCefo.
FLUSHING. l.. l., May with his
plea OF insanity for Capt. Peter c.
Hams badly damaged as the result OF
the testimony OF brother officers who
saw him about Fort Hamilton follow
Ing the quarrel between his wife and
himself. and after his wife had return
cd to her parents in Boston. Attorney
Mcintyre. when the trial was resum-
ed today. prepared, IL possible, 10 work
In the unwritten law plea.
Mcintyre Is much excited over the
success OF the district attorney In re-
futing his insanity defense and both
he and Gen. Hams are making ugly
charges of clique OF army officers
who are unfriendly to Ger. Hams and
therefore 10 his son. They also de
clare that the fact that Capt. Hams
is an Annapolis and not West Point
graduate has had an effect on the
feeling OF the army officers towards
him.
Before court resumed this morning.
Mcintyre made public number OF
letters which he declared were writ
ten by Mrs. Claudia Hams TO the cap
tain while he was In the Philippines
and which intimated that she mad peen
a participant in certain lively enter
tainments about the fort.
DIR. II. A. Houghton. the ambulance
surgeon who attended Annis on the
doat resumed the stand this morning
under cross-examination. After few
unimportant questions. he was ex-
cused and Edwin Andrews. Jr'. was
called.
Andrews testified that the conduct
of Cant. Hams on the noat at the
time Of the killing was rational. he
was followed by NJ. l. Downs, VINO
also said the captain was rational at
that time
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Appies--Fancy. y5soms: common.
s. ikllAbO per bbl; western box appleA

ssikGt5o per Dbl: western box apples
csSsase-News ss25 per crate
CnuiI1ower-s3.5o per doz.
CCsisry-FIorida 's.so per crate
lie. brick liz disc: schweitzsr $50
ceaee-Package coffee. ,ia7s9iSas
observation-disclosures. uas per ba;
Dressed Caives-Fancy. sGshc; COM
mon. SQ7c ID.
FioSr--Michisan patents. in wood
1879: s second patent sss seas; straAsh.
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. s3s: coarss
corn meal, e2s; corn and oat chop, e21:
coarse middlings. $50; me middlinga
Fresh VegetsbIes--cucumb hot
house. 7scgu doz; lettuce. sQioc ib;
n nsas s ss9 Sa fio Sg ess .eo
t.7S crate: radishes, $50 use dog: wax
beans. $3.50 bs: green beans. s2.sS ou;
Grape Fruit-sa@5 per box.
Srspe.-Maiagas 5000 per Dbl
Ho ;";, white. is@ite ID; am An
following prices for baled hsy in car
iGt' 3 So petr1si MG '% eiovsy
mixed. silGll.5o. rye straw. ss.50gl0:
wheat and oat straw: ssqs.so per ton.
Il =
ae: kip cured. No. 1. isc. No; ?, love:
Kip green; 70. l. llc No, 2, as; cali
cured. No. /, i5isc; No. 2. llc: ouii
~ sles lamb skins 'oo'0c' 'hsa''''s'' ~
Limes-yi per 100
Lemon--Caiifornis. ss.ss0s.so per
M.D,. s".. rsSS r:r IpSiae per H.
Onions-Spanish. sl.7592 per crate,
OrsnEe.-california navei.. sA2s9s
oiIs-Raw Iinseed. s7.: Soiled lin
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: turpent!ne. In barrel iots.
Pine.ppIss-cuban. sa2s925o per
crate. slq1.75 per dog.
Pop Corn-:Ears. u &,c per ID;
Detroit SO a ssc per bu; new Bermudas.
81: southern. sl.7s per bu-
Poultry--Iens. l5dpl5lsc ID: springs.
ty,keys, young. isa soc: old toms. Is
rroyI-Ion.-Mess pork. $3.50; family
heavy. $50. SO: smoked hams. 12Ac: dry
saited brickets 12c; shoulders, &c;
picnic hams. Sc. bacon. &c; lard. In
per Id.
strawberrie.--2i-pi pint cases. 81: ci-qt
cases, ~.
susar--Crystai donfnoes. S7.s5; Eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50; cubes
$3.50: xxx powdered. s5.75: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: graduated.
hne. I'm bulk. $3.50; granuisted In rs
ID cotton bags. ss2S: Michigan granu-
lated. s5.2o: diamond A. $40; confcc-
toner's. A. s525; No. 1. $3.50; No. 2.
1880; No. 3. 1925. No. =. $40: No. s.
s5.I5; No. s. $50; No l. S5.O5; No. g.
81; No: .. sass: No. 10. $3.50; No. IL.
1926: No. ~. $3.50. No 10. s47s; No.
~: N.75: No. 15. s4.75 per 100 pounds
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stonr 4 Co:
The demand for the Boston copper
shares continues undated and senti-
ment In exceedingly bullish. The mar
kct Is broadening and the trading Is ON
a heavy scale. Calumet a. Hecla at
s35 Is 40 points higher. Calumet 4 Ari-
IONA. Lake. Isle Royaie and superior
copper are all up one point. North
Butte at one time sold ssi,. gain
OF Ia points. but has since shown a
reactionsry tendency. Large frac-
tional gains have taken place In Boston
Cons, Greene, and Miami. all OF which
have been very active. The L. g.
Smelling issues are also showing CON
siderable strength. The market seems
10 he full OF buying orders at any con-
cession in prices. and we are OF the
opinion that there IL room for still
further Improvement Other depart
ments OF the market are strong with
Amer. Agricult. Chemical, Amer Wool
en-. and the Pneumatic issues the fea-
lures.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
CREW OF rs IN PANIC
DURING FIERCE STORM
Steamer Hutchinson. American vesse'.
Arrives at Fort Wiiilam-Was near
When Aurania Sank.

steamer Hutcninoou, AWeT'Sa" ves''
Arrives at Fort WilIIam--Was Near
When Aurania Sank.
DULUTH, Mimi. May The
steamer Hutchinson. an American YES
sci which left the 500 last Thursday.
encountered the fierce storm in White
FISH bay that disabled and sank the
Aurania. The Hutchinson was within
a few miles OF the latter vessel when II
sank The Hutchinson has arrived at
Fort william
The Hutchinson carried a crew OF
10 Italian and two Galicians. She was
heavily loaded with coal. Leaving
whitefish the vessel headed for the
open lake in the face OF terrific gale
and binding snow storm, which In
creased In violence as she advanced
During the worst of the storm while
the decks were awash and the vessel
rocking violently. the crew became
panic-stricken. They refused to work.
and threats and promises on the part
OF Capt. Logan were alike unavailing.
The Italians. under the orders and
force of the officers, were compelled
to take their places, but nothing could
prevail on them to give any assistance.
They stood by. shaking with fear and
counting their beads.
Finding the foreign crew utterly
worthless, Capt. Logan turned the
Hutchinson straight into the storm. A
series OF great waves sunk the deck
nearly two inches, causing the matches
To spring out and great quantities OF
water were washed into the hold. sink
ing her still lower.
In danger Of laundering at any time,
the Hutchinson fought her way almost
by inches against the wind and high
seas. She was on the lake during the
whole of the two days storm. During
the latter part Of the voyage the two
Galicians became violent and il was
necessary to lock them in the galley
for their own protection.
When the Hutchinson reached Fort
William the officers and engine room
force were completely worn out. The
crew having been worse than useless,
the officers were compelled to divide
up their work. Despite the fury OF
the storm the Hutchinson was prac-
'tically unchanged when she reached
port
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

fiyc higher, outlook strong Prices
ranged as follows. Choice steers. aver
aging from l.ooo 10 i.iVV ihs1 s5ss y
s,Ss; choice handy Killers. Sl.Sou 20:
light To good butchers steers aud hcif-
ers. 81. 20 a. as: common killers and fat
COWS. Se.5o q i.5o; Gamers cows. ". 20
az. rs. common To prim. shipping bulls.
sage bulls, se.SG3.5o; stockers and
feeders. se.5oelt5s per cwt, Mich
Cows-Aotlve. % 20 so each. Veal Calves
--s,ronx so per ewt an,1,,v
fair: choice wool lambs. T.50n :, lsght
To fair. SaSrs. common 10 prime sheep,
Saq55o. mixed sheep and lambs. $50
$50: common killers. ssISg as. culls'
Hogs-Active- but Zoe lower. quality
far. prime mediums and fat yorkcrs,
tin 5.so: iisht workers and pigs. s6.sS U
Receipts. Cattle. l.,is; calves. iisIi
sheep. sos7. hogs. 4.te0.
EAST BuFFALO--Op~nipa.
BUFFALO. May 7.---(speciiaiD-Cat-
ocipss 20 cars, steady: heavy, s.eSi
workers.. s,loM 40; pigs. $3.50. sheer
and I.ambs--Rcccipts so ears. slow
best lambs. s'.soGs,so; yeariings. s., y
$50 Caives-s4 5oGs5o
EAST BurFALO-Cios~.
Fast BUFFALO. n. Y. May -
Catile-Receipts ,5. slow: prime steers
$50 s65h, butchers. s5n6 veals--Ee-
ccipts 1900 active. common 10 choice
So ms.25. sheep and Lambs-Reccipts
$4,000: lambs. S6.ssp7.9o. yearlings
So 50mi: sheer. s3m6.a5. lIogs-Ra.
ceirts $500. steady. workers., si.l0ti
s45. pigs. t6.1S
CHICAGO LIVE STOCk.
CHICAGO. May 1.--Cattlc--Rcccip ts
I 800 steady; beeves. S5Q1s5: Texas
81 90 s,St; western. st.on1.5o; stock
ors and fcedrs. 33.so n so: cows and
heifers. s2.i0Q6.25; caves. S5@1. Hogs
Receipts $4,000, steady. light. $3.50 a
T2O; mixed $500 7s0; heavy. Sc q
7.3s. rough. s6.95n7l0. workers.. S7.1ON
us; pigs, sS.70G6.50. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000. strong; native. $500 q
ESQ: western, StQ6.50 lambs. So. 20 q
3; western. s6ns.35.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND O.. May I.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500 market so i0c lower. me.
diums aud mixed. ST.35; workers.. N.S0
lights. s., pigs. 1870. Cattle Receipts
cars. slow. steady. Lambs-Receipts
10 ears. lower. $3.50. Cslves-Receipts
400. steady, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
COURT KNOCKS ADAMS.
Hasn't a Redeering Feature, Judoe
Connolly Tells Prison Board.


Connolly Tells Prison Board.
Il am strongly OF the opinion that
the interests of justice will suffer
great wrong II John A. Adams. alias
DIR. Wiechers, Is permitted to go free
a day short Of the full recommended
maximum OF five years." says Judge
Connolly. In q statement which he has
prepared for the perusal of the pardon
board. relative TO the case of Rosa
Renz's betrayer.
The testimony showed that Adams
repeatedly suborned witnesses to com.
NIT perjury. by swearing to scandal
ously false statements about the repu.
tation OF Rosa REM" he adds.
Then, after noting the remarkable
difference In the outcome OF the two
trials. the first resulting in disagree
ment after one juror had held out for
IA hours, and the second resulting In
conviction In 25 minutes. Judge Con-
molly concludes: There was nothing
in the case to show a single redeem
ing virtue In Adams"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
Harry Taylor Says Mark Howar
Took 500 From Him.

Mark Howard. colored, who has an
intimate acquaintance with the police
was arrested, Thursday afternoon
charged with robbing Harry Taylor
also colored, OF 500.
Taylor reported 10 the police that
he had been unwise enough To lie,
Howard know that he had 800, and
that Howard had grabbed him by the
throat, pressed him up against a fence
at st. Antoine and Beacon-sts.. and
taken the money away from him.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
WILL PUT 'JAGS'
ON BLACKLIST
Large Book May be Used by Ohio
Saloonists to Improve Morals
and Ethics.

COLUMBUS. o.. May IA large
book NAV have place on the back
bar OF reformed saloons throughout
Ohio. The saloons. II may be explain
ed. are now being reformed under the
Dean law. passed by the brewers them
selves. to improve the moral and
ethical tone of saloons.
The book will be the municipal edi-
ton of Who's Stew In Columbus or
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
SUCCEEDS HARsHA's NIECE.

BAY CITY Mich, May s.-Gilber'
w Hand. young attorney OF this
city has been appointed United
States commissioner 10 succeed Mrs.
Jennie Wright Jones. a niece OF Wal.
ter 8. Harshs. who held the Office
while her uncle was clerk OF the
United States circuit court The ap-
pointment was announced by Judge
Swan from the bench yesterday Hand
.ie - take chanAe at once.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. May 7.--Articles
OF incorporation have beeh filed with
the secretary Of state by the Western
Blank Book Co. Benton Harbor. si75-
900: Dudley Paper Co. lansing. $40.
900 White pine Copper Co. Calumet
$1,000. 900; King Paper Co. Kalamazoo
increase from fi50.000 TO $1,000. 900:
National Beverage Co, Detroit. S1oo.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

oe(o1srs st Marathon Race Crowd
ybsward and Panic Follow
oons Nay Re Fatally Injured.

ID a Il
- -. s"' "as :,
nJureu IN SaFt hisnts seo'u'n' ~
~ National Guard armory mere IL o.
~ Il 10 declared by the doctors al
- hosoftsls 10 which the victims were
1919 that ave OF them will die.
~ Ssarrshor race which was the fea.
- al the indoor track championships
- Pacific Northwest Association OF
k< a rnafeur Athletic union. The big
r@1 40 died every point OF van
z [r~ ard was massed in the big spec
<Sr9s gallery lust above the finish
~ The race mad been most excit-
f 1hrourhout and despite the fact
~ n No nearly morning the crowd
*1l hold fast.
(, TinoIIv IL the last lap f. Jackson.
~ fho SEATTLE Athletic club, the favor.
rs With the crowd, sprinted and went
! a = 10nr lad. A he broke the tape
fho crowd overhead began TO cheer.
1rhooo behind crowded forward on
fhooe n front and there was an omin-
3 rn~ crackIinr sound. Capt. Maurice
4honnnon. of the Sesttle guard, shout
- "a the crowd behind TO fall back
h1ak m siwnal apparently was not un-
lornkood and the pressure became
r,oro Ana more intense.
There WA another warning shout
ana Thea the entirp rail fronting OF the
knlcony rave way and the thousand or
r,ora nerrons Who were In front were
rrncip1tnsed 10 thesfioor. a distance Of
n eeef i'7''sf
n An fnstant one of the worst pan
Ia ~ the history of Seattle occurred.
7sho ,rnintured nersous vtarted on q
rsrh For The srits. men and women
ncreamins wildly. while from the great
fumbIed mass Of humanity piled on
re floor Of the armory came indescrib-
ohlo means and screams of fright and
aeony.
II wns fClly five minutes before
thooe IN charge rot their heads and
nfarfed TO relieve the tangle OF terri
NV injured humanity. Men and wom-
=. were pfled IN q seemingly inextric-
ohle mass on the floor and many OF
tkom had sufPered broken limbs while
ckkers were bleeding from scalp
1Ios,nds.
& Hurrv calls for ambulances were
INT IN and soon doctors from every
~fitnffor ~ the city were on the
1890 n the MEANWHILE the officers
~ The ~nard who were In the armory
~ resfored some semblance of order
onS All the notice reserves were hur-
.v7~6 ~ the armory. A Gordon was
t3Rrown about the building and no one
I. vs~rr,stfe6 ~ enter while the soldiers
"a nolicemen carefully ranged the
- i1,red N lone rows around the drill
~KS6 Az sarf "A doctor rot through
\. rrffh . r.fient he mr. abe was carried
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BRUTAL FATHER GETS TERM
IN HOUSE OF CORRECTION
John Neviatski, Who Beat 2o-Months-
Old Daughter With Leather Belt,
VIII Serve 90 Days.

John Neviatski, No. 113 Holmes-st.
who was charged on the complaint OF
Agent James F. Hill, of the s. p. c. c.,
with brutal beating his 20-months-old
daughter, Casca, with a leather belt.
was found guilty OF assault and bat
terry by Justice Stein. Friday morning.
and was committed to the house OF
correction for 80 days without the OBJ
ton Of a fine.