davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-17
Common Council Proceedings.
{ EDGERToN, WIS, June IA, 1910.

SIT EDGERTON, WIS, June IL, 1911.
Adjourned meeting of the common
council, Mayor Conway presiding AL
dermen responding to roll call were:
Carrier, Vickers, Hargraves, Birken-
meyer, Skinner, Dallman.
In the matter of the complaint against
j. M. Horst for the violation of his
saloon license, and asking for the revo-
cation, no answer was made.
The mayor ordered roll call on the
revocation of the Horst license with
the following result:
Ayes Carrier, Vickers, Hargraves,
Birkenmeyer, Skinner, Dallman.
Attorney Baker, representing the
compliments against Andrew Erickson,
VIM. Stricken, Court Stricken, Ferd
Kepp, VIM. Barrett, D. Brown, Thos.
Rossebo, VIM. Schrub, George Lynts,
Herman Bublitz, Ole Sernson, licensed
saloonkeepers of the city of Edgerton,
stated that in consideration of an agree
ment being signed by the saloonkeep-
ers, the complaints would be withdrawn.
The agreement was signed and is as
follows:
We, the undersigned, licensed keep
ers of saloons and retail liquor dealers
in the city of Edgerton, in considera-
ton of the temporary withdrawal of
the complaints against them for the
revocation Of their licenses, do hereby
severally agree to comply strictly with
all laws of. the state of Wisconsin and
all ordinances of the city of Edgerton
relating to the sale of liquor.
We specifically agree to refrain from
selling LIQUOR to minors, and to comply
with every detail of the late ordinance
asking for the removal Of all screens,
blinds and shades from our saloon win
dows and doors, and TO comply other
wise in every detail with said ordinance.
We agree that this promise shall be
published in the newspapers of this
city, as evidence of our good faith in
this promise.
Signed:
w. G. STRICKER,
D. D. BROWN,
G. E. LYNTS,
AUGUST STRICKER,
HERMAN BUBLITZ,
T. ROSSEBO,
OLE SERNSON,
FERD KEEP,
VIM. SCHRUB,
ANDREW ERICKSON,
VIM. BARRETT.
Aid. Birkenmeyer moved that the
compliments be granted permission to
withdraw complaints.
Motion seconded.
Roll call: Ayes Carrier, Vickers,
Hargraves, Birkenmeyer, Skinner,
Dallman.
On motion the council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-17
Methodist Church Notes.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
Ladies Aid meets at 2:3O Wednesday
afternoon.
Services at 1920 Sunday morning
Pastor MacInnis will take for his sub
ject, ''The Moral Responsibility of God
to Man. In the evening at 7:30 the
subject will be, Jealousy in Two As
poets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-17
Band Concert Program.

Saturday evening, June Is.
/. Thunder Cloud March.
Broken IdOl-SelectiOn.
3. Pony Boy March.
Spanish Wedding Serenade.
B. La Belle France-Overture.
6. Daisies Won't ell-IntrOducing quartette
of comets, Messrs Stricken, Litney, Coon and
Young.
z. KiSSeS-IntermeZZO.
8. Indian War Dance.
2. Cotton Babe-Rag.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-17

w. C. STRICKER,
d. d. Brown,
G. E. LYNTs,
AUGUST STRICKER,
HERMAN BUBLITZ,
T. ROSSEBO,
OLE SERNSON,
FERD KEEP,
VIM. SCHRUB,
ANDREW ERICKSON,
VIM. BARRETT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27

Democrat-House-John r. Durso,
James Farrell, Patrick H. O'Toole.
John B. Devoney. p. J. Sullivan.
ThIrty.Flrst District.
Republican--Senate-W. H. Corn.
we'll.
Republican-House-H. L. Shaver.
Charles q. Erby.
emocrat-House - John c. Wer.
dell, Leland p. Smith.
The following have filed petitions
for the position Of state central com.
mitteeman:
District 1-Chauncey Dewey (Rep.);
Edward @. Stenson (Dem.).
District 2-Roy o. West (Rep.):
James J. Kelly. Amos c. Hall (Dem.) }.
District 3-Charles w. Vail (Rep.) |:
Henry p. Bergen (Dem.).
District 4-Thos. J. Healy (Rep.) |:
Thos. F. Aylward. Victor ID. Brown
(Dem.).
District 6-Frank vavricek (Dem.) }.
District 6-Homer X. 0alpin (Rep.) ;
Stephen d. Grimm (Dem.).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27

District 7-Jos. A. Painter (Rep.):
Eugene w. Sullivan, Timothy J.
Grove, John @. Jacobson (Dem.).
District 8-Jacob H. Marks (Rep.):
Michael G. Conlon (Dem.).
District Erred A. Busse (Rep.):
John McGillen, Herman J. Bamler
(Dem.).
District 10-Charles A. williams,
william H. Ehmann (Dem.).
~
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOX.
American League ball grounds. 36tA
street and Wentworth avenue.
Cleveland. September s. 8.
Detroit, September II.
81. Louis. September ~. 13.
Boston, September 16. II, 10.
New York. September 10. 20. ~.
philadelphia, September -. -. q.
Washington. September 80. a. -.
Cleveland. October I. 3.
Detroit, October 8. 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27

The Hamilton CluD VIII DO itSclt
proud at its banquet to Theodore
Roosevelt September s. Those from
whom acceptances have been received
include former Vice-President Fair.
banks, Speaker Cannon, Governor
Stubbs Of Kansas. Senator william
Alden Smith OF Michigan, Senator
Warner OF Missouri, Senator Borah
OF Idaho, Senator Gamble Of South
Dakota and Robert Rogers, minister
OF public works Of Winnipeg, Can.
Among those who may attend, but
have not definitely accepted are sena-
tor Cummins Of Iowa. Governor Will.
son OF Kentucky, Governor Hadley Of
Missouri, Governor Vessey Of South
Dakota and Governor Davidson Of
Wisconsin.
The Hamilton Club committee on
arrangements selected photograph
OF Colonel Roosevelt, which will adorn
the banquet menus. A Chicago photo.
grapher was sent to New York to
obtain the picture, which was taken In
Colonel Roosevelt's Office.
The Feeble-Minded Reformers who
are advocating the Initiative and Ref.
erendum are shouting loudly for pop.
ular government as against dele.
gated government" Well, give rs
delegated government every day In the
week. Popular government" Gs
urged by the reformers mean mob
government and the tyrannical rule
of an unthinking majority. George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, An.
drew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln
fought for delegated government and
believed In 1t. Delegated government
protected honest and respectable MI
norities in their civil and religious
rights under the Initiative and Refer
endum lunacy the country would have
State Church and the minority
would have to put up for 1t. II the
Initiative and Referendum goes
through as some so-called personal
liberty adherents are hoping, every
saloon in Illinois will be closed and
people wanting a drink will have tC
take train for some state where
there is delegated government.
~SA
The Republicans have nominated 81
and the Democrats SO men for the
lower house of the legislature. The
only party 10 name three men in ono
district was the Democratic in the
Twenty.Seyenth district
President Busse of the Count,
Board wants the City Club to audi
his accounts.
That rotten ordinance providing 10
the consolidation OF the Chicago Rail
ways Company and the Consolidated
Traction Company, which was intro
duced into the city council at a spe
cial meeting Monday cannot be acts'
upon by that body until 1t reconvene
after the summer vacation on th'
night OF Oct. 8.
This was the declaration OF Cit.
Clerk Francis d. Connery.
Under the state statute any com
mittee report must be published ant
referred to the next regular meeting
Of the council" said Mr.. Connery
las the next regular meeting will no
be until Oct. 8. the ordinance canno
be legally passed or considered be
fore that time"
1t had been planned to call anothe
special meeting at which session tn
ordinance was to be called up TO
passage.
After Alderman Egan's motion t
refer the ordinance back had bee
overruled by Mayor Busse, Alderma
Cullerton declared that In his opinlo
the whole matter should go over TO
a long time In order to give the men
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27
POLITICAL talk
News From the Various Training
Camps Gives Line on What
Is Going On.

bers OF the council q chance to in.
vestigate this rotten DEAL"
individually and collectively" said
Alderman Cullerton, 1.-The members Of
this council are trustees for the peo.
pie under the traction ordinances.
This ordinance IL one that stinks In
the nostrils Of the people. and I. for
one. think that the fullest investiga.
ton should be made by this council
before It takes final action"
Alderman Cullerton referred to Bion
J. Arnold's connection with the max.
ing Of the appraisement Of the Con.
solidated company's properties, and
said that in Detroit, where Mr.. Ar.
mold was employed to make an ap.
prGisement Of the values Of street
railway properties. he had brought in
O valuation 100 per cent higher than
did q committee appointed by the
mayor of that city.
In addition to Egan and Cullerton,
other aldermen, after the meeting, tx-
pressed themselves as intensely 0p.
posed to the measure. Among these
are Utpatel and Beilfuss of the FIJI.
teenth ward, Bauler Of the Twenty.
second and McDermott of the Twenty
ninth.
The Corrupt Practices Act" 20.
called, Is an insult to the good sense
and civic virtue Of community. It
Is the child OF a lot of notoriety seek
ing reformers, some of whom are try.
ing to live down shady pasts.
The Corrupt Practices Act" of
Oregon is cited as an example. II
prohibits candidates from buying a
drink for voter or giving him ride
in a carriage but 1t does not prohibit
legislatures from selling out to cor
porations.
The laws of Illinois provide for the
punishment OF corrupt practices III
ready. II these laws are enforced the
platform Of the recent Peoria confer
ence of Feeble.Minded Reformeri
will become a laughing stock.
~
Following is complete list of can
didates for Judge of the Municipa
Court:
John C. scoyel, 573s Wentworth ave.
(RepD
John H. Hume, 2 Walton pl, (Rep.
NJ. Bruggemeyer, 1919 Michigan ave.
(Rep)
Stephen A. Foster, 12147 Harvart
ave-, (Rep.)
Mckenzie Cleland, 6439 Normal ave,
tRep.)
Michael F. Girten. 5S27 Princeto,
ave-, (Rep.)
John w. Houston, 4O41 Lowell ave
(Rep.)
John r. Newcomer, 1920 Gladys ave
(Rep)
Frank Grove, 124s w. Congress st
(Rep)
Harry Hamin, 27O N. Francisco ave
(Rep.)
John r. Caverly, 27s 8. Clark st
(Dem.)
Jacob II. Hopkins, s13 Dearborn ave
(Dem.)
John ]. Rooney, 2s70 Archer ave
tDem.)
James G. Martin, 2944 Indiana ave
(Dem.)
Charles A. Williams, 3516 Jansse
ave, (Dem.)
William w. Witty, 1891 Gilpin Dl
| CDem.)
Harry p. Dolan, 542 N. Homan ave
Dem,)
Thomas F. Scully, 1922 Washburn
ave-, (Dem.)
Lee w. Carpenter, 1921 Central ave
(Dem.)
Charles H. Mitchell, 600 Perry ave
Dem.)
Edward T. Wade, 1894 Michigan ave
(Dem)
Philip J. Mckenna, 6s32 Sherida
road, (Dem,)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27

The Republicans have nominated SO
and the Democrats SO men for the
lower house of the legislature. The
only party TO name three men in one
district was the Democratic in the
Twenty.Seventh district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Escanbia County Will
Vote on Circuit Judge.

The action of the Escambia county
democratic executive committee, in di
recting that the names of candidates
for circuit Judge be placed on the bal
lots to be voted in the coming primary
constitutes arebuke to the state com
mittee which should be reaffirmed by
every other county in the state.
All candidates for circuit Judge in
the first judicial circuit are requested
by the committee to file applications
for a place on the ballot. The demo,
Gratis of the county will vote on these
candidates and the result will be certi-
fed to the governor direct.
Every other county in the circuit
may take similar action and when the
governor thus gets an expression of
the wishes of the democrats of this
circuit as to whom they want for cir
cult judge, he will unquestionably re-
spect those wishes.
Now let all Of the other counties
take similar action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Pledge Or
An "Irnplication?"

Senator LaFollette writes and talks
like man who feels secure in his DO
sition, or else doesn't care much if he
does bring down on his head the wrath
of the administration and it's following.
He sails under the republican banner,
but everything the Wisconsin gentle
man says sounds as well as if the
most hide-bound and unterrified demo
crat had said it.
Under the caption, "Was This a
Pledge or an Implication the SEN
ator in the current issue of his paper
says:
Aside from what the president in his
Lincoln Day speech terms the .'impIi-
cation that the promised revision was
TO De downward (and as a matter of
common honesty it must be universal
ly admitted that until after the plat-
form was adopted no one understood
. tarln revision" to mean anything but
revision downward), there was an
other promise, which cannot be by any
suotIety construed into a mere "impIi-
cation. That was the promise that
the revision was to be to a level de.
termlned by the difference between
the cost of production here and that
Of production abroad.
In his official treatment of the tariff
IN his New York speech the president
might well have found time to discuss
the manner in which the Aldrich-C Can
non managers discharged this obIiga-
ton. He asserts, against the opinion
or the world, that the ''implication "
as he now terms it, of a promise of
revision downward was made good
The people would like to know what
he thinks as to the matter of reducinp
the tariff in accordance with cost Of
production. Was any serious attemnt
made to find out the cost Of the do
nestle production of any commodity
save by back-office interviews with
representatives of special interests
asking for favors? Was any honest
effort made to find out what is the
foreign cost of production of any com
modify? The American people know
of no such effort. And if there was
none, the party pledge was violated
The party may as we'll face that fact
now.
BY the time the republicans have
satisfactorily explained these pertinent
questions the chances are they will
have worked themselves out of power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
CHARGES OF
PERJURY ARE
NOW HINTEO
WERE THE PRoBERs INTO BAL
LINGER CASE UNBIASED THERE
WOULD PROBABLY BE A REAL
PROSECUTION OF SOMEONE.
(By Clyde n. Tavenner.)

Washington, March 16.-Perjury
charges and possible prosecution
have been discussed by the Ballinger
Investigating committee. Were the
probers any other than a prejudiced
body there would probably really be
a prosecution.
The charges are made against
Clarence Cunningham, head of the
syndicate of claimants to Alaska coal
lands, whose claim Secretary Balling-
er has so strangely favored after hay
ing served as Cunningham attorney
1t was clearly shown by former
Secretary of the Interior Garfield that
the affidavit made by Cunningham
and presented to him by Ballinger
while Ballinger was acting as Gun
ningham's attorney, was an act of per-
jury, inasmuch as Cunningham
swore that no contract had been made
with the Acknowledgements combi-
nation, and that no other corporation
or syndicate had an interest in the
claims.
1t is now known that the Cunning
ham claimants had given the Morgan
Guggenheim combination an option on
their prospective property months be-
fore Cunningham made this affida-
Wit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
FAILURES ARE
NEEDED NOW
RAILROAD MAGNATE DECLARES
COUNTRY is UP ON STILTS AND
SOMETHING MUST HAPPEN.
SUCH AS A GENERAL STRIKE
OVER COUNTRY.
BY Associated Press.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 16.-This
country is up on stills and until some
thing happens, such as a general
strike, followed by a series of failures,
conditions will not be right, is the
opinion of A. B. Stickney, former pres
1dent of the Chicago Great Western,
whoNreturned yesterday from a trip
east.
Conditions are the same as they
were just before the Debs strike in
1885, said Mr.. Stickney. Il think that
it would be fair to give the railway
employees an increase in wages, in view
of the high cost of living; but the
railroads, on the other hand, are un-
able to grant their demands because
they cannot raise the rates"
Mr.. Stickney blamed the high tarir
for present prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
LESS NOISE IN
n. Y. WANTED
ANTl-NOISE SOCIETY THREATEN
TO MAKE MAYOR GAYNoR MIS-
ERABLE UNLESS HE COMES TO
THEIR AID-THlRD ANNUAL
MEETING.
By Associated Press.

New York, March 16.-Men and wo-
men with such decided antipathy to
noise that they have banded together
to fight it, held the third annual meet
ing of their society last night at the
home of Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice, the founder.
Mrs. Rice told of a whistle in St.
Louis with disturbing radius of 20
miles and which disturbs 100000 per-
sons every time it blows.
Mayor Gaynor's name was brought
into the discussion when Mrs. Rice as
serted that the society would see that
his life was made miserable unless he
Joined the crusade. Better pavements
around school buildings to deaden the
noise of traffic and the elimination of
explosives on the Fourth of July were
also discussed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
DISCRIMINATING LADIES
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account of
Its Distinctiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbro's
Herpicide speak of it in the highest
terms, for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp Of dandruff and also for its
excellence as general Embarrassing
1t makes the scalp feel fresh and it
allays that itching which dandruff will
cause. Newbro,s Herpicide effectively
cures dandruff, as it destroys the germ
that causes it. The same germ
causes hair to fall out, and later bald
ness; in killing it, Herpicide stops
falling hair and prevents badness. It
is also an ideal hair dressing, for il
lends an aristoeratic charm to the hair
that is quite distinctive. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. w.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 121 S. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

The present administration is on
the anxious bench as regards the prob
able attitude of Colonel Roosevelt
when he returns to American soil.
The colonel is generally regarded as a
progressive, yet he gave President Taft
his endorsement two years ago. For
him to endorse Taft now means a COM
promise with his well known position
on public questions, while to identity
himself with the progressive element
of his party would be an admission of
bad judgment in the selection of Taft
as his successor. Really, What will
Roosevelt do?" is the question which
is weighing more heavily upon the
minds of the republicans than the
high cost of living or the redemption
Of campaign pledges,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

The Tfmes-Union thinks that any
man who in 1912 is able to command
the full democratic vote will be the
next president, as it is certain that the
republicans are badly divided even
now and are getting worse every day.
1t is quite unlikely that the party now
in-power will be able to lash all of the
hitherto faithfuls into line for the
great fight OF its life in 1912. Such
democrats as Culberson. Folk, Gaynor
and Harmon are being frequently
mentioned at present and as they are
all popular men all democrats should
feel gratified at the outlook two years
hence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special to the Journal.

Bluff Springs, March 16.-Rev. WiIey
F. Martin filled his appointment at the
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. T. ]. Moore is seriously i'll at
this writing.
]. d. Fillingim and J. T. CONWAY
have their mill ready for work.
Miss Nettie Cawthorn, of Fort Worth,
Ga, is visiting Mrs. O'Brien.
Mrs. J. NJ. Fillingim and little Ouin-
ME visited relatives in Pensacola last
week
Quite crowd attended the Holiness
here last night.
Today is certainly a cold spring dav
1t is expected that our gardens will be-
cut a little short as there is pie ty of
ice this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Don't Break Down,

Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You can't over-taX stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves with.
out serious danger to yourself If you
are weak or rundown, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bituers. the
matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. J. Z.
Van de Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes
THAT l did not break down, while en-
during a most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric Bit.
ters." Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction guaranteed pos
itively guaranteed. soc at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
MORE CLOTHES
ON STREET CARS
GAY MASoUERADERs IN FLIMsY
GOWNS, AND THINGS, OUTLAW
ED BY NEW RULES OF ETH
@ TIE ON LOUISVILLE
STREET CARS.
Ry Aseoriata5 Eraep

Louisville, KY, March 16-While
not attempting to define hard and
fast rules of street car etiquette. Chief
of Police Lindsey, by orders issued
yesterday, made it known that in
Louisville at least the conventionali-
ties must be observed.
Gay masqueraders, in effect, says
the edict, who wish to appear in fmsy
gowns as bareback riders of any of
the "undress costumes frequently
seen at public balls must don their
fancy attire after they have arrived
at the halls or go in cabs; scantily
clad, they can no longer ride in the
street cars of this city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

Mayor Maddox and Governor Brown
declined to introduce Commander
Peary to an Atlanta audience Wednes-
day night, the mayor on the grounds
that Peary wasn't guest of Atlanta,
but was there on a money making
scheme, while the governor bluntly
stated that he didn't believe the cap
tain had ever been to the pole. After
all DR.. Cook may come out at the big
end Of this horn. He did have the
modesty to retire when he learned
that his voice was no longer desired
to be heard and that his heroic brow
no longer looked good to the madding
throngs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
KIDNAPPING OWN CHILDREN
BY Associated press

Princeton. Ind, March 16.-Charged
with kidnapping her twin daughters,
Ruth and ABBY Tislow, IL years old,
Mrs. ]. L. Lott, of Chicago, is under
vorced from Tislow five years ago,
drove from this city to Huntingburg
in a buggy late yesterday, found her
children in the school yard, and
brought them here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

The entire south will learn with re-
greet of the serious illness of Senator
John w. Daniel of Virginia at Daytona,
Fla. The eloquent virginian is ap-
preaching his allotted three score and
ten and his twenty years of service in
the senate have played heavily upon
his nerves. 1t is hoped that his days
of usefulness in the senate are not yet
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

Whenever anybody throws OF" on
Tampa the Times of that city may be
depended on to administer whatever
roast Is coming to the slanderous indi.
yidual. Our contemporary assures the
public that Tampa isn't so wicked as
some folks seem to think. 1t is
patriotic to defend your home town
under all circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
CATCHER SULLIVAN ON
THE VERGE OF LOCkJAW
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, March 16.-"Bully"
Sullivan, veteran catcher of the Chi
cago Americans, is undergoing treat
ment today to prevent lockjaw. Sui
livan stepped on a rusty nail Saturday
at Chutes park and was stricken with
blood poisoning. An operation yester-
day overcame this, but there is still
danger of tetanus. Friends of Sulli-
van who became alarmed at his con-
diton, telegraphed his wife to come at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
INSANE MAN IN ARIZONA
DEVELOPS AS POPULAR CITIZEN
BY Associated Press

Tombstone, Ariz., March 16.-John
McCluckie, who was sent to the in
sane asylum from this city yesterday,
is said by friends to have been mayor
of Homestead, Pa, during the famous
steel strike there.
They also say that he was promi-
nently identified with the exposure of
the defective armor plate furnished to
the government.
McCluckie was set upon by several
Mexican ruffians near Cananea, Mex,
several months ago, and left for dead.
He has never recovered his mental
faculties.