davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
.SN()VSHEDS
ARE BURNING
Four Fire Trains Are
Fighting the Flames
in the Sierras

Reno. Ncv.. Oct 15.-Fire is raging
in the Southern Pacific snowshedS'
cast and west OF Summit, California
aud traffic will be tied up for an In
definite period. The FIRE started last
night. Trains are stalled along the
line from Truckcc. California. 10
Sparks, Nevada
San Francisco. Oct 15.-F1rc orig
mating In the telegraphers room of
the Southern Pacific railroad at sum
NIT destroyed the station and 2oop
feet OF snowsheds IN the vicinity, ac'
cording to report received at the
railway headquarters here TO-DAY
Tour fire trains fought flames from
fnidnight until O'Clock this morning
before they were brought under con
tiol.
Late reports from the scene ipdi-
cate that the track and Telegraph
wires have been repaired sufficiently ~
lc permit the movement of regular
traG1o over the. Sierra Nevada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. Oct l5.-Sugar. raw
Firm; fair refining 81 77a3 80; cen
trifugal 96 test 81 27nd 30; molnsses
sugar SO 52a3 So; refined. steady.
crushed s5.S5; powdered s. 25; gran.
ulated s515.
CoFFEE-Steady; No. Rio s; No.
Santos s 1-2a24
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
AVIATOR FELL TO GROUND.

Juvisy. France. Oct. 15-At the av-
iation exhibition today Aeronaut Rich
ter fell with his machine Monitor"
from height Of 80 feet. suffering a
broken thigh and the loss of an eve.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
s. ORN IN
THE SOU I II
Many Lives Lost and
Much Property Is
Destroyed
o @ g G O G @ C G @ O @ G G
MANY DEAD.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct 15--
The known death list is now
nineteen and thirteen more
lives are reported lost AT Stan
tonville, McLary county. but
this report has not been YER
flied Telegraph and tele-
phone service is crippled and
reports have not as yet been
received from all districts. In
the Shiloh National cemetery
many forest trees were uproot~
ed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Metal Market.

New York. Oct. l5.-Lead. quiet. 81
8oa4 81 il. Copper, steady, stand
ard spot Sl2 25a12 so; Dec. s12 4Oa
12.65. Silver. so 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

Memphis, Tenn, Oct 15.-Death and
destruction were left in the wake OF
the storm which passed over the Ma
tional cemetery of the battlefield OF
Shiloh at Hamburg. Tenn, last night.
according to adylces received here
from Acton, Tenn. early today. FIJI
teen people were killed and many
more were seriously injured, The
dend.
Mrs. Worth Mcdonald.
Otis and Luther Littlefield.
Marshall and Ruby Jordan.
Perry Banks and four members OF
his family
Charles Moore. wife and baby.
Two guests at the Pittsburg Landing
hotel whose names have not been as
certained.
The most serious damage done the
National cemetery was the wrecking
of the Iowa State monument which
was blown from It's pedestal The
superintendent's quarters were de-
stroyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
WILD RIDE ON A L
NEVADA STAGE

Reno. Nev., Oct. 15-One man ''as
az the point Of death and several otn-
ors are seriously injured as the re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 15.-Unroofed
houses and stripped trees and shrub.
berry mark the wake of the terrific
Wind and hailstorm which swept over
Atlanta and the surrounding country
early last night. So far as known no
lives were lost. The property loss is
variously estimated at from $4,000 TO
100000.
Al the height OF the storm street
car traffic was stopped throughout the
city and live wires broken ny the hail.
were stretched across many streets,
rendering travel dangerous.
AT Rivcrdalc. sixteen miles south
Of Atlanta. Mrs. Olga Grey was prob
ably fatally injured and her two chill
dren and Mrs Jos. Stubbs seriously
hurt by falling timbers. Fifteen 9TH
ers also received injuries.
The path of the storm was about
one-fourth of mile wide. Reports
from Rome, Ga. indicate the storm
damage there will reach far into the
thousands. Tho crops throughout that
section arc said to be almost totally
destroyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

minor damage. Tho storm PLAYED
havoc with plantation property, the
wind tearing the frail frame build
ings to pieces.
Following is a list of known dead:
Denmark. Tenn.-Albort Barnes and
child
Mulberry, Tenn.-Thomas Helm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THG INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
no GUESS WORN

81 A NDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASsO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
PREMIER LAURIER DOES
NOT WANT NAVAL AGITATION
Delivers Speech In Which Hs Dis.
courage Discussion Of v. 8.
Warships on Lakes.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec Sir VIII
frid Laurler. the prime minister. dis.
GUESSING the strength Of United States
ornaments on the great lakes. said
the Rush'Basot agreement OF 1917. for
the limitation OF naval forces on in
land waters of North America could
he terminated in six months notice
N the United States desired but this
was thing Canada wished TO avoid.
He replied 10 the statement OF Hon.
George T. Foster, who said the
United States had ten war vessels
with force OF 600 men and over 40
guns on the great lakes and n dificul-
and shipping would be at the mercy
OF this totilla.
Premier Laurier said for n hundred
years the agreement had served Can.
ada well. During the last few years
the United States had developed a
naval policy and had made reas.
enable demand for permission "a
place training ships on the great
lakes. These could not be placed
there without an interference with
the agreement OF 1917.
Il must say" said Sir Nilfrid
that though the terms OF that agree
ment have not been absolutely main,
tained, | am not prepared 10 admit
they have been unfairly interfered
with.
My honorable friend knows that
the tenure OF life OF that agreement
hangs on n very slender thread. II
the American government put an end
20 the convention what has Canada
TO do, A coiihcation il more easily
suggested than made--to end the
treaty would be an evil alternative
for Il might bring an unlimited arma
ment on one side and Canada would
have 10 follow suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
TO BREAK WILL.
Muskegon Man sues fer $4,000 Left
eY Eccentric Uncle

MUSkEGON. Mich Dec o-R :.
Squircs. a news dealer of Muskegou
is flghting to have the 100000 estate
OF an eccentric uncle taken out OF
the hands OF The attorney who is
handling the funds His case against
the Toronto General Trusts viii bee
heard IN the high court OF Ontario
next weel;
Squires is the on,y heir of Egbert
Spraguc Toronto character who
died in a miserable hovel where ne
had lived and accumulated a for
tune Ills will cut off his only rela-
tive without a cent and left the on.
tire estate 10 be divided equally be.
tween the worthy poor Of the CITY
OF Toronto aud the worthy poor Of
New York state.
In seeking 10 have the VIII sot
aside. Mr. Souircs contends that ti
provisions are insane and irregular. "
a lawyer selected hy the miser being
given absolute power alas eFH4iH44a
the WORTHY poor and distributing
the estate among whom be pleased
He alleges that the uncle was insane
when he signed the will while living
on his death bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
HOUSE LOOTED; :
WATTS FOR COP
c. R. Walker Reported Big Robbery
Tuesday, But Police Haven't
Come To Investigate.

C. R Walker. OF the Venn apart
ments. No. 1916 Cass-ave.. is one who
will welcome Police Commissioners
Croul's Flying Squadron" with It's
motto: "A policeman when you want
him and where you want him."
Mr.. Walker has been waiting since
Tuesday morning for an answer TO
his call for policeman TO investigate
big burglary in his apartments.
Jewelry and clothing To the value OF
$3.50 were taken. presumably last
Sunday, and when Mr.. ana Mrs
Walker returned Tuesday. from "A
hunting trip III the north, they found
everything in their apartment turned
tCpsyturvy. Great piles OF household
goods lay on the floor In the middle
OF the rooms Investigation showed
that the plumber included $l39 worth
os stick pins. several gold bracelets,
pearl ring. pearl and turquoise
ring gold horses hoe, all or MI.
Walkers dress shirts. neckties, hand
kerchiefs and hosiery. and revolver.
The silverware had been locked In
a closet. with heavy oaken door and
n good strong lock. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker went away and the bur
glars had not attempted 10 break the
door. Neighbors saw someone NOV.
ing about in the apartment last Sun.
day afternoon. but thought that Mr..
Walker had returned. and paid no at
tcLtion.
Mr.. Walkers first action. as he
viewed the havoc. was To call for an
officer
Thursday morning. he declared that
he was going 10 try again. TO see IL he
could get some kind of a police officer
TO come 10 the house and investigate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
WoMAN's BODY CUT IN TWO.
Mss May Mc6Voy Meets Horrible
Death Whllc PICKING Coal on TraCks.

N'Hile picking Goa, IN The railroad
vards near Beaufe,t and Jefferson.
aycs Vedu@sdny afternoon Ma Nc
Eyov, 30 years Old. OF so, 205 Concord.
t,c.. craWled under a freight car. aud
her bodg was cut IN two when the
string Of cars was bumped ~ a
5WIrCfr f7II-iir
- Three men Witnessed the accident.
fhe woman had q basket ou her arm.
aud fhe long sf'ng ~ cars was mo-
tionitss when she crawled under one
~ pick up some pieces Of coal Nearly
block away the switch engine backed
down TO couple 20 the string ~ cars.
TIE train moved enough TO send the
wheels over Miss McEvoy's body.
Coroner bennett decided that her
death was due to her own negligence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
HELD UP BY FOOTPADS
Mrs. Ryan Says Negro and White
Man Stole Hand Bau.

Mrs NJ RYAN. housekeeper in the
Hotel Victory, was attacked by two
purse snatchers. a Negro and white
man. AT Cass and Jefferson ayes
Wednesday night. and lost her hand
bag, though only small sum OF mon,
ey was taken.
Patrolman Worthy. who was near
the scene OF the holdup. chased The
Men into an alley. and though he fired
a shot at them, they escaped.
Sergts. Clark and Dornbrook later
arrested John Price, No. o5s Iafay
ette-ave.. on suspicion He answered
Mrs. Ryan's description OF the white
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
Bank embezzIer Sentenced

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 49,
Oscar Cochrane. who was charged
with embezzling $1,000 from the
American National Bank Of this city
and who was recently arrested I'm
New York. where be had enlisted an
the army was sentenced 10 five years
in the federal penitentiary az For.
I.eavenwurth, Kansas Cochrane yes
terday entered plea Of nor mItv
which he later changed but IN ORDER
that his aged father might arrive
Judge Anderson was requested nor 81
sentence MIN unti today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
GIVES OUT FERv|D
LETTERS SHE SAYS
GOULD WROTE
Bessie Dev0e, Dancer Who Is Sung
Frank J. Gould for 100000, De-
clares Under Oath She Received
Them From Millionaire.
One Letter She Showed Was Signed
Frank" and Said, You Are
Worth Waiting For"

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Bessie Van
Dom known on the stage az BESSIE
Devoe. the dancer. who is suins Frank
j. Gould Tor s2O0.000 for alleged
breach Of promise has. under oath
given out excerpts OF letters she de-
clare- che received from the young
millionaire. which practically admit
an engagement and cell her she IS
"worth waiting for.
Miss Van Dorm declares she has
hundreds OF these letters, but she saws
size does not intend 10 give out the
sentimental or silly parts OF them
"But / must show my friends that
my purpose is good IN entering THIS
suit" she said, and as the case can
not come 70 trial for year, ! am
going 10 make some parts OF the let
ters public
The method OF making them cubic
was utra-dramatic. Miss Van Dorm
seated herself under a picture OF An
thony and Cleopatra. Reporters ND
toed in, aad Miss Van Dorm said good
evening, adding that she was very ner-
vous. as this was her first interview, \
stout person played soft music az
piano in the back OF the room.
The stout person was introduced as
a notary public
Presently when the last note had
died away in a plaintiye wall he arose
and put Miss Van Dorm under oath
and then she talked 70 the reporters.
She showed portions Of the letters,
signed Frank one said
Il ain looking forward 10 the time
when | can make YOU my wife. But
dearest. YOU are worth waiting for
In another. the writer promises 10
defend her good name from SANDER
and tells her that she Must trust
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
HIS TOES ALWAYS ON The
SPOT WHEN THINGS DROP
Mtrer Knocks OF Work for Time 10
GIVE His Feet a Vacation

SPOKANE. Dec Tired Of drop.
ping things on his own feet and Il
possible. 10 acquire habits OF greater
care. George oliver a miner employed
tn the Hercules mine, IN the Occur
d Aieues. has taken lay-off and gone
nact 10 Missouri 20 spend sevsra!
wee - ar MS boyhcod home, free from
the dangers that Deset the miner in
hope That The spell Of bad luck under
which ne has iahoTed will ne broken.
IT, has dropped heavy articles say
eral times within the past few months.
and nearly every time his fecr We're
iu ta. way one DAY he attempted
90 swing "a fosyy boulder which slip
PED from his grasp and crushed q big
toe i- gave Up mining FOR while
ana Rent 20 seattle with a transfer
companF A hcayy trunk dropped on
the other big toe that had escaped IN
uE. breaking it Oliver viii spend
tuo holidays 30 Joplin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
App'~.-5oca,l per NJ .Leogs Dol;

w..ssae box appeI pt 59 Per
Bsan~-Dried Lima. &c ID
tobbaGe-sl - Dbl
CauIinowcr-si IS per dor.
Cciery-Home grown 80 n 35c doz
Cheese-Mi chigan fun cream ispc:
cream. lsc, Schweitzer fancy. 2lc 10.
Conee-Package coffee. Sl42s-i7so
per 100 lbs
California Fruits-Pears. s25oSs per
box; grapes. 81 50 u LIS box.
s1anSe1rie.@ssa2a5 bu: ,sa-a5
Date--Persians sas4c. Fards. %
Dressed Calye.-Fancy. nglac;
Dressed Hox.-LIght. ogiOc. heavy.
Fis--rmpor,ed. new. llgitc 10: CAL
'fornia, s5c box.
ssh. second patents. s5s5; straight.
1855; clear. $3.50, rye -four. sass bbl.
Feed--Jobbins iots bran ga 80:
CROP. s25 so, coarse middiings $3.50;
fine middlnss, s2s ton.
Finsn HnddiesI9 q &c ID
house, 75c--sl rs dor, lettuce, not
house. sgl0c ID: radishes hot house.
zoe doz; wax beans. g hamper; bsets,
squash. las 10. California tomatoes. 81
12.25 per i-basket. crate. hothouse to-
ma;oes zoe 10.
Grspe.-concords. lib. lac cataw
: has lib. l2n l3c. Malagas. S.9sS0
Grape Pruit-s' 5ops.7s box
Honey-Fa white. - q l+c 10; am-
| Der lOul1c. extracted easnc 10
! Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for baled hay in car
Gts + 10 Dstt ,isais IS g. els sln9',y
| aIS5O; rye straw. 81 q $50. whea, aud
oat straw, $500 ton.
Hide.5No. ! cured. ia'5e No: (!
green. ioe, kip cured. No /. iahc, NO.
3 l3c. kip green, No. J. lac, No. .,
liLc; calf green. No /. lie, No =
i6i1c. horse hides. No. /. $3.50: No 2,
$3.50: sheep skins. AS 10 wool. 5OcV
81 Hickory r. x,..-xew. sisOal7S bu
Observation-Disclosures s55Oas box.
! Nushrooms--506 soc 10
| Oranxes-California naveis, s276d
3 box. Fioridss. s2.50g2.5 box
| OsIons-Michig 500 coo bu. new
spanish, 81 40 per crate. -,
seed Csc gal. less per cent for cash
I In 10 days diamond headlight kero-
sene, shc. turpentine. In barrel lots.
Pop Corn-Ears. ldlho 10.
J Provi-ion.-Mess porn. -325: family
7 pork. ye5; medium ciusr, See smoked
I hams. l4hc; dry salted briskets, 13c:
u >
bacon 1914 1l5c; lard In tierces. l4ia c:
little rendered. l51ze 10.
.Poultry-Hong. l2uiSc III: springs
l3q &c 10. getse, II q &c 10, ducks
t44lii,c lb turkeys young 15qisc
] 10, dressed hens l3ai4c 10. springs
tladli1ac 10. geese. l2ul3c ID. ducks
loo ID, turkeys. l6ai7c 10.
Potstoe--Car lots. bulk. 33G36c bu.
bags. 36n3sc.
Qsinces-si 50 Hi75 bu.
! nnbbits-Sl 20 q 2 doz.
sweet Potntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
1875 crate. 81 Dbl. Virginias, 75c bu
SIS bb!
suEsr--Crystai dominoes. s1.s5: Eagle
tablets $3.50. cut loaf $40. cubes
s5.6j; SXNN powdered. sb.s5; stenda ri
/ powdered. $3.50, graduated. extra
} coarse. $3.50. granulatsd. line. in bulk
! $40. granulaied In 25-lb cotton bags
s. 10, Michigan granulated. 50 30. d.a-
mOnd \. s. So coafectioners' A, s525
10. $50. 50 Z. ..aao. 10. 2. s!$$s
I 10. Z. S5f5, No 5. 500; No. 2. $500
No 10 a. 40 II. s4s5. No ~. $3.50
No. - $4s5. No. II, siSj. No 10. 8. 81
Ter 100 los
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
BOSTON COPPER
nosrON COPPER LETTER.

Eeported Tor The Tunes by HaNden'
Stone Il Co. ils-ils Grirwold-st
The Boston copper share market
continues unsettled with trading on
been generally wea ker. rehectng the
decline in the New York list. LAX"
copper has been a feature Of activity
ana weakness. declining 10 80. oss
~ nfarlN points over last night :
close IL IS now steady ~ slight
rally. g 4 y. kangs and North Butte
are all about a point lower Butte Goa -
lation and Greene are inclined 20 weak .
ness Miami has hecn feature ~
strength and = selling ~ ~. In th"
miscellaneous department price changes
are small. bat the tone - gen"rHllY
N-eANrr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
MRS. BEDORE TESTIFIES
FOR STATE AT FRISBIE TRIAL
wife OF Proprietor OF Hotel at St.
Clair Flats Gives Damaging
Evidence AGAINST Prisoner.

PORT HURON Mich. Dec Mrs
VIM Bedore. wife OF the proprietor OF
the Bedore Hotel AT the 81 Clair
fats was the star witness az this
mornings session OF Sam Frisbie'
trial and her testimony was very
damaging 20 the cause OF the young
prisoner.
Mrs. Bcdore told OF conversation
which she and her husband had WITH
Fr.sbie the morning that Rosenberg
dead body was found.
When / asked him about the body,
Frishie said we didn't intend TO go
as far ~ that" testified Mrs Bedora.
4 pointed out the blood stains on
Frisbie's suspenders and Frisbie told
me that they weren't blood stains bat
were caused by the rust from the
buckles Then he quickly added,
didn't have the suspenders on las
night. let Elbera take them so ="
could wear them vith his blue trous
ers" Mrs Bedore then said that She
asked Frisbic II he did this on the
impulse OF the moment and ne
answered that i; had been planned
since the previous Monday night. Mrs.
Redore then went on 20 say that
Frisbie told her that be didn't have
10 do that 70 get money and told her
of his family connections. and being
n brother-in-law OF the Lieutenant
governor OF Ohio Her testimony was
very damaging Mrs Bedore Is
daughter OF Wrecking Master II. W.
Baker. OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
carllsle homo Attaahed

WASHINGTON pec.-2.--Ihe- XY4A.4
ington home OF John G.. Carlisle. form
crly secretary OF the treasury. VAS
attached yesterday by T. kirkpatrick
4 Co, jewellers. of New York for an
account OF s2.3S5 worth OF diamonds
and jewelry which the hrm alleges
was bought by Mr. Carlisle between
Dec. "a. 1906, and Nov. 6. 1908. Tho
attachment grew out of suit fled by
the jewelry company for the amount
named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
tone 4 Co: Opening:
PRODUCE

the market THIS morning Receipts OF
poultry were not very heavy Tor Thnrs-
day and as rule there vas no accu-
mutation OF live stock. but dressed
poultry Is hard 10 move. mainly on &C
count OF the soft weather. and dealers
are not adherinz TO quotations. Re
ceipts OF fresh eggs SO Led. are very
light and the market Is hrIn. but FOR
storage eggs the story Is entirely dif-
Icrent Stocks are large and are not
being reduced ~ fast as was expected.
and in consequence calves were easy on
hetter receipts The potato market -
steady.-b.t very dan, and the general
list rema ms as heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
THREATENS TO
SPREAD STRIKE
President of Switchmen's Union Dis.
cusses Report That Railroad Asso-
citation Will Try To Break Strike

a - "a ~
"iue me aHeV.l"h ~ -, 80 ,e'
ram GA" ~ me "iscu ot"''S W.
ueV'G'eu "9 me oN .'' ''i.'," 49, =,
'No'th america me Aii' 'e"" IT,
Ioau dssoel".'on ''iuc" Ole ~ 80, 80
'H' SN4Nt ~ SN ~ ~" ~"
Na~s 'H'et4 us uiV 80,
ms - 1He N'lp u''N - -,
~ ,. Ia -. T ,1e 80 .t,.5,',a,,'
'"i.N ia" =! ~ -, sh,nniny
80" ~ p'0'e"e 81. - -, -
- 49, ~ ,.'I - ~,
~ ~ ca ' -. u ,,l,.,sG
'" -. - - =, !.
S e' e., -. -, ~etlroads ~
- -.
-. -,r.hvyos, dis.
-, .,,,,1 ,eov
b,1 -. -. - ssnerai strike
~ MOS, - ,S. -,',-,t,, o~ranfz9tions
NJ 80 co.,rr,v v,tr ~, ,ra,inirate5 2
,t. eas..,r -,,ts tr, ~ snter This
eshf Teie,raios p-r.,r.nr support
harc heer received by rla from oreen.
,i,,tf,rs -brov-hott fho courtrv
a g.rsrsl striea ~ tine. ten railroa D
-rpsni,at}ons animated with the rail
,nad hronch nj me American Fedora.
ticn ~ Labor Is Lot n proposition for
fha nresent hut rather of the future.
unless Tho manaeers grant us some
concessions
There is no doubt here that the
svirchmen have made their strike II
fective. az least for the present This
= rroyed by the numerous four mills
.and factories in the twin cities that
have closed down. throwing their en-
Moves out OF work because shipments
have been shut Of The same Condi-
ton exists az Duluth and al the cities
IN tho northwest dependent on he
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads for shinments.
Industrial paralysis exists in prac-
.ticauy all of these cities. In the twin
cries Duluth and Superior. II is
estimated that more than - 900 men
besidas The switcbmen- are idle as the
rosnlt of tho strike aud n is expected
,ba, ,bfs number will be more than
doubled bv tomorrow.
The railroad wards here are hacked
Win fraipb, trains which cannot be
moved and business men report that
hardly anv freight is being moved in
mis- vicinity Commission men have
haer hard hit and declare IL Is ,m.
nossibIe for them 20 get supplies
anonph for their customers. should
me strike continue very long il is
,earsd The twin cities. as well as
n,lurb and otber northwest cities will
80 ~ sood shortage
p.ror,s srom ci-ies and towns all
.,rn- ,be mos ~ tbe northwest rail.
- trsirata. thar au branches y;
l,,,stysss have been affected and that
.bor- s~e heinc closed everywhere
:. ,e believed he Montana cities will
- ro-t affected Coal for tho snelt
&c av6 orc from the mines are being
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
WHITE PLAGUE KILLS HlM.

BAY CITY Mich. pc "A mes.
sage received nero from I4cs0n..AT
sass Clarence A Fisher - years Old.
q graaIarc OF tho University OF Mich
igau and furmeF. resident uf Bay City.
died there OF consumption He was
taken I'D two weeks before the time
set for his graduation last June suG
had 20 leave college. lie returned
later in the summer and secured his
diplomas in November
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03

rrm refined. qui~t. Coffee Rio No.
on q, the spot: s,s @sre Tsllowi Ess "
poultry Quiet weak. unchanged.
Live poultry. Unchanged. Cheese:
Quiet. fun cream specials. lfQl1Sc
skins. specials. itlsc. fuil skins. 60
TIc
Cohee options opened unchanged 60
Sc lower Butter. Firm. receipts
lose, creamery extra, 33c. state dairy
tubs. 2603Sc, Imitation creamery nrsts,
20 a &c Eggs Steady. receipts. Ass
nearby white fancy. sQ5sc mixed
fancy. 3ca3sc fresh nrsts, 29n sac.