davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
AGED MEN FIGHT
DUEL TO DEATH
One Falls To Floor, Dead, With
Five Bullets in Body-victor
Il Arrested

NEW YORK. Jan, 1.-two old men
fought a duel to the death today. The
younger mamie was 56--was a bet
ter shot. and the older-a man OF 72-
fell before his unerring aim.
The victor-he whose hand had
been steady with revolver-was
found later at the side OF his white
haired victim. drinking heavily and
Dragging OF his prowess.
The scene OF the duel was the base
ment OF big grocery store. with Q
liquor department. at Broadway and
Twenty.first.st. John Ferris had
been employed by the firm for 81
years. He Wa one OF the old
timers" In the store. When william
Woods. now az. entered the Arms en-
ploy Is years ago. Ferris looked on
him as newcomer-an tnterloper
They both became night watchmen,
and Ferris, as the ''old-timer." as
sumed the role Of boss.
Last night Woods. bent and feeble
with age, came tos1work a little late
He couldn't walk through the snow
fast any longer. he explained. he
surely was getting old. Ferris patted
him on the chest and talked about
how an "old-timer could beat the
newer men" to work. To punish the
newcomer" for getting late TO work
Ferris ordered Woods to sweep the
store. Woods refused For four hours
those old men quarrelled like young
boys.
At midnight the quarrel grew bitter
Ferris says he told the man: ITS your
life or mine"
Woods. the newcomer" drew him
self up and pointed at his G. A. r
medal. II fought in the civil war anc
II wasn't a coward then; I'm game
now"
The two old men adjourned to the
engine room at one o'clock this morn
ing. The dim lights fiickered and thu
engines hummed as they paced OF
their steps and faced each other. Fer
ris was the better shot Woods fel
dead. with Ave bullets In his body.
Ferris wrote a letter to the police
telling them of the duel and mailed
II. Then he sat down at the side o
his victim TO await their coming. Com
panionship with the dead was not Il
his liking. There was whiskey al
around. Ferris began drinking. Abou
the same time the police received hi
special delivery letter the engineer
and fireman came TO work. TheI
found the living and the dead.
Ferris was locked up and Will bt
arraigned on charge OF murder.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
IOWA FARMERS RICH.
Don't Know WHAT To Do With Money
Says Former Detroiter.

Farmers in Iowa are SO prosperous
that they are puzzled how TO spend
their money. That sounds unreason-
able, but Lucius e Wilson, formerly
postmaster's secretary here. and now
secretary Of the Greater Des Moines
committee. says IL is the fact.
The farmers own IS per cent OF the
bank stock in Iowa" he says In
creased prices for farm products have
made them rich Unexpectedly. not
single individuals, out the whole farm
ing community. Why, the value of the
states farm products last year was
$641 900, 900 more than one and one
half the value OF the worlds gold out
put.
"One little town OF 500 people near
Des Moines. es.--Waukee-has bank de-
posits of $4,000. 900. The prosperity
OF the stale has been followed by the
rapid growth of Des Moines, now a
city OF about 100000 people.
"Our commission plan OF govern
ment, which has been in use for two
years, has not done all that its most
enthusiastic advocates predicted. but
il has oeen "A success, nevertheless.
We have cleaner streets, better Lghtf
and other improvements, and the tax
rate has remained about the same.
Western cities. however. do not caro-
So much about the tax rate as they do
for what they get In return. And We
are getting good government
"One advantage OF the commission
plan that has worked out Is the
centering OF responsibility. SO that
good government may be had with
mediocre men. In Des Moines. as In
Boston. the men who were strong po-
litically before TIE change. are elect
ed. Five Dcs Moines business men OF
the highest character were put upon
a ticket: three Of these had offered TO
give up their business affairs largely.
at great cost 10 themselves. to work
for the city. Every one OF the five
was defeated. A former police JUS
tice was elected mayor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
IRATE FATHER FOILS PLAN
TO WE'D AFTER WILD DRIVE
chesaning Man Overtakes Daughter
As She Was To Take Train
For Ohio.

OWOSSO, Mich. Jan. ia plan
to marry was nipped when Guy Jen-
kins, OF Chesaning. after wild drive
through a binding snow storm to st.
Charles, ten miles from here. discov-
cred his l5-year-old daughter. Mat.
tie. waiting In the depot there Tor
train which was to take her TO Zanes-
VILE. o. II Is said she was to join
there Frank Mason. former Chesan.
ing farmer. whose wife died last sum-
mer. Mason left this section three
weeks ago.
The girl had an envelope on which
explicit directions for the trip were
written. She also had plenty OF
money. Miss Jenkins at first refused
to speak to her father, but finally
broke down and confessed. She was
taken home. where she promised not
to again attempt to run away. Her
parents were i'm Owosso when she
hired livery rig to get away. Her
mother tainted on the street wnen
told her daughter had disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
1t Assumes Steadier Tone After the
Declines in the First
Fifteen Minutes.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The down.
ward movement in the stocks contin-
aed unchecked this morning. losses at
the opening and during the first nf
teen minutes ranging from fractions
TO over four points. American Smelt-
ing and Steel common held fairly
steady.
The stock market closed strong.
IL n. m.--After the declines OF the
first fifteen minutes the market as
sumed @ steadier tone, with prices re-
covering early losses and moving
above yesterdays close. Union Pa
csfc, Steel Common and Amalgamated
were leaders in the advance.
Governments unchanged: others
irregular.
From start TO finish-even after tho
rapid advance on heavy buying had set
in just before the close today's stock
market had the appearance OF mar
ket in which values we're being forced
as low as possible with view TO buy
ing stock on the successive breaks.
Thus Steel common broke in the open
ing hour 10 "a l-s. or 5-S below yestc--
days low price. ana Union Pacific,
which gqt no lower tnan 1913 "a yester-
DAY, touched 1872 l-2 today. But at
each dip in prices there were manifest
signs OF hurried accumulation or
stocks In large blocks. and in the last
half hour a vigorous recovery ensued
in which all of the earlier losses were
made good, and the active stocks ran
swiftly 10 figures scoring respectable
net advances over yesterdays closiag.
The day y's-whole movement was In fact
perfectly familiar incident at the cul-
mination of a severe and general
break In prices as has just been wit
messed The days foreign markets
were in their way more interesting
than ours. British consuls In particu-
lar advanced threeeighths OF point.
making a recovery OF five-eighths with
in three days. This rise accompanied
what seemed TO be Significant
change in the London betting odds.
which lately have So strongly favored
Liberals success IL remains TO be
seen to what extent this expression
of belief by financial London In the
outcome which IL has hoped for III
the election means only vague eiev-
enth-hour optimism. and how far II
was based on positive news from the
voting constituencies.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Stone & Co.: Speculation continues to
center In the Lake development stocks.
especially in the Lake Copper group.
Lake. North Lave. Indiana, South Lake
and Oneco. all reaching new high lev
els Indiana. rtports encountering lode,
20 fet wide. running per cent copper.
South Lake. to which we called atten-
tion yesterday. IL UP points and seems
as attractive a gamble as any OF these.
because OF it's small capitalization and
Developments at depth at the Lake.
Other copper shares have been rather
neglected, North Butte showing no life.
despite reports that veins would be
explored at depth from ANA lgamated
workings. Indications point to con-
tinuance OF fascinating but dangerous
speculation In the newer development
shares.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
||u[Hlh FLIES
|1OPlGIF|C OCEAN
|1onsh Avistor Cruises 20 Niles and
1sturn in Aiship-Curtiss
Sets Mark for Short Course.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. l5.-
Louis Paulhan. the French aviator.
made cross-country trip from the
{ lnxiation beld to the sea. 20 miles. and
11oturn, yesterday. Charles X. Hamil'
1cn. In q Curtlss tiplane. failed 70
break Paulhan's record for height.
& Paulhan's trip was the first cross
|eountry flight since the meet began
,ond II was acknowledged by cheers
l(rom the stands and by blasts from
ocean craft In San Pedro harbor.. Be
)cnuse he did not announce his inten-
ttion OF making the flight 1t was not
.O0icially recognized by the judges.
"a Hamilton started late in the day 10
excel Paulhan's record OF 4,165 feet,
made Wednesday. lie rose 500 feet.
tremained aloft IL minutes and then
xeturned. saying:
my engine did not work right.
will try 1t again tomorrow"
Paulhan careened wildly around the
course while Hamilton was up. He
WAS trying 20 make a speed record Oh
the course for one lap, the only thing
ne has not been able TO do at Ills
Inject. Hc failed In more ways than
lone Not only did no fall below Glenn
III Curtiss' time. hut In trying 10 de-
.ocend In too short q circle his ma
chine tilted and struck the groundr
jbreaking one OF the lower plane tips.
One OF the most important events OF
|lfhe day was the attempt OF Lieut..
Paul Beck, L. s. signal corps, to drop
~ bag OF ammunition into measured
space from Curtiss biplane. $50 feet
in the air. This experiment was made
at the request of Capt. Samuel Bot
toms. OF the coast artillery. The idea
was to fud out whether 1t would be
possible for an airship TO drop bombs
into gun pits.
Curtiss took Beck up to make the
test. but the effort was partial fail-
gre because of engine trouble. An
other attempt will be made.
Al 2 O'Clock Lurtiss started the OF
Acial events by trying 10 set a new
snpeed record for the course OF mile
and q half. His time was 2:2i 10.
About this time Paulhan distracted at
tention by his San Pedro fight. When
things had settled down again Curtiss
made new trial. He cut the time 10
e:2O SIS. Not satisfied with this. he
made another attempt. and set mark
'of 2:12 fiat. This is the official record
Tor the course.
The dirigibles then appeared. Roy
.Knabenshue and Lincoln Beachey an
1,ounced n speed trial for the course.
The big bags crossed the tape and
moved gracefully along. The race was
the irst for dirigibles over pre-
ocribed course. Knabenshue made
\ what was regarded as fast time.
'6: 20 s-5. Beachey took 7:50. Knaben,
nhue later exceeded his own speed
record for the course in his dirigibie.
.making 1t in 5:10 2-5.
The balloon City Of Los Angeles
nacended from Aero park at 1880 yes
terday and after rising to height OF
500 feet, rallied rapidly away In
oouthwesterly direction. In the bas-
Net was George Harrison. local news
!paperman. who is attempting to quail
1fy as q balloon pilot.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

With 10 Inches Of Snow on Ground
and Blizzard Raging, City Il !.
Paralysed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-New York Is
gripped today by the severest snow
storm and blizzard II has known for
years. With fifteen inches Of snow
on the ground and q bowling blisxard
raging. the city Is practically par
alyxed.
Five deaths are known to have oc-
Cured and many accidents have been
reported. All trafiic is greatly de-
layed. Shipping 10 In peril and al
ready scores OF minor accidents have
been reported.
In the face Of this storm. the Amer
lean liner st. Louis fought her way
up to Quarantine and later into the
city. She was followed up by the
liners up to Quarantine was great, but
mouth OF the Ambrose channel. where
anchors and threatened every moment
to drive them ashore.
Mayor Gaynor, after narrow es-
cape from death when he left stalled
train at Hicksville. l.. l.. is marooned
at the home OF DR.. Adolph Rave. un-
able to come to New York.
Trains are from one TO eight hours
late.
Conditions on Staten Island. In New
Jersey. Long Island. Connecticut and
other suburban points are appalling.
Trafic Is absolutely tied up. In some
places the snow, carried by the driv-
ing gale, Is banked ten and fifteen feet
high.
In New York city, the hotels are
packed by persons unable to reacn
their homes In the suburban towns.
The United Wireless Co. has given
| its operators orders not to leave their
keys. SO great is the danger to ship
ping.
Fifteen thousand men. under tho
tcirection of big Bill" Edwards. the
| former Princeton star. are trying 10
keep the main arteries OF traffic open,
but their efforts are futile.
| Reports from railroads having west
ern connections show that dozens of
trains due In New York are stalled In
snow drifts In various portions OF the
country with no chance OF being dug
out for some time. On the Hud-
son and East rivers. ferry trafic Is
being continued In a desultory fash
ion.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
JODBING PRICES.

cenee-raekase coffee. loo-lD. case.
&14.2Sm17 delivered.
Canned Geed.-Applss. gals. s.7s;
baked beans. lib. 80 q 6oc: Lima beans.
S1@1.5O. Corn-Fancy Maine. Si-lo:
sg,andard; g ssc. Table 6set, q sSy ans. iao.
asasne"sS afas. 81: sSasea sesiy sogscc Sr Salmon
sockeye. tall. $1.e5; Nat, $l;sb; Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks: 81. Toma-
toes 750s6c: succotash. S191.1o dox.
Feed-Bran, 9ze; fine middlings. $50;
coarse middlings. -$:6. cracked corn. S2s:
coarse corn meal s2s: corn and oats
Fiour--Micnigan patents In wood.
straight. Se.o5: clear. 50 bbi. Rye Hour
Oii.-Raw iinseed. soc; boiled iinseed.
sic: Diamond headlight. kerosene. ga c.
Perfection, 10c; Eocene. lzc; crown
gasoline; lac gal; 'urpentine In oarre'
Provi.ions-Mess pork. s2Aso: family
pork. S2475G25; medium clear. $3.50
26. smoked hams, l5ci dry saited bris-
kets, lac: shoulders, 121zc: picnic hams.
12hc; bacon, 16016hc: lard In tierSes.
l4h Wl5Mc.S kettle rendered. ID hc 10.
Suwnr-Quotations corrected daily %
w. IL Edgar q Co: Crystal dominoss'
3..ss: Easls tablsn ~; SowaaSsd. egs ,1.i.
isis; standard. powdered, $s.7o; gran
uiated. extra coarse. $40; granuiated.
Id. cotton bags, S5.3b; Michigan gran
ulated, ls.io; diamond A. $40: confec-
tioners A. ss2s: No. i. $3.50: No. z.
:s,,ss: No No e sss.iSS: No. No. ;ssooss No. No. Z. E.
:siss; :si So So y r. i'Si sisS: Co. No. No. is. siis: No.
Ia S475: No. rs, s4.75 per 100 pounoA
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
IMPORTS FROM CANADA
SHOW GREAT INCREASE
Tobacco and chicle, Neither OF Which
% Produced in Dominion, the
Chief Items.

While the customs reports show a
great increase In imports from Can
ada. II is interesting TO note that the
principal items OF import are tobacco
and chicle, neither OF which Is par
ticuIariy characteristic Canadian prod
net.
The explanation lies In the customs
regulations Of the United States. To
bacco Is taxed by weight and Is often
damp after an ocean voyage. IL is
therefore shipped to Canadian port
and allowed to dry, In bond, In ware
house, before being shipped into the
United States dry. and. therefore. sub
5ect to less duty. Importers of tobr
co also carry a large part OF their
Etock In bond. Inasmuch as they can
no. carry IL In bond more than two
years, the practice Is To ship out
stored tobacco after two years and,
after unloading II in Canada, immedi-
ately reship II back TO the United
States for another period OF storage
s1r the bonded warehouse. Tariff duties
are collected only when the goods are
laken from bond for manufacturing
<purposes SO that importers save stor-
'1ge charges and interest on their
money by this practice.
Chicle is the gum from which chew
1ng gum Is made and Is product Of
South America II is admitted duty
Tree into Canala. but is subject TO a
LAX of 10 cents per pound on entry
Unto the United States In the raw
Dfate II is dirty and mixed with other
tubstances so that the importers ship
~ TO Canada. have II cleaned and refn-
Wa there anG then ship the pure gum
back into the United States Thus
HEY escape paying tariff on the i'm
turities.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. l5.-CIOse: The cash
situation IN wheat appears 10 De ABOUT
as strong as ever, but IN other respects
there Is some change To "A more bearish
feeling. and the market appears, TOT
the present. to be on the down grade.
Mills IN both northwest and southwest
arc grinding well up TO their capacity
and using uD a great deal OF wheat.
but the cariOt movement IL heavy ana
stocks in Minneapolis are increasing.
Australia Is exporting heavily, which
has a bearish influence on EnKlsh
markets. The winter wheat crop IN
this country is in fine shape, well pro-
tected by snow. and primary receipts
are running much larger than n year
ago. The early market was weak, but
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Markets and Finance

nearly all of the decline was recovered
later. making the close steady at no
change In cash and May. and Ac loss
In July. Corn gained Ac. and beans
&c The other grains were steady.
Wheat Quotations--Cash No. red.
Sl.2S: May opened with a loss OF hc
at si.e7n. declined hc. and advanced
to si.s7 July opened al u;os !.
sl.O5s No. I white. si.s6.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
No. 3. ssAc; No yellow, l car at
oats-ssandafd. soHc' No. 3 white.
soc.
Rye-Cash No. I, sac.
Beans-cash. ss.l2 bid. March. s2.2e
bid.
Cloverseed--Prime spot. so bags at
So. March. $9.1O asked; sample. zoo
bags at $500. IS at Ss.25, 20 at $40
prime alsike,. $3.50: sample, Is bags at
~. at s6.2S.
Receipts in the Detroit market sat
urday were 2i5 bbls OF -four. car OF
wheat. and OF corn. Stocks are s3I.-
lls bu Of wheat 303.sie bu OF corn.
1851 bu OF oats. and sl.13s bu OF rye.
Saturdays wheat receipts: Mime
apolis. 500 cars. against 10 a year ago
Duluth. 90 cars. against AZ, Winnipeg.
Ill cars. against 81. ST. Louis. $4,000
bu, against $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Says He Vlctimlzed so Women.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-"Baron'
Emil Karl Won Mueller Is declared by
the Hoboken authorities. who were no
tilted OF his arrest In Los Angeles on
a charge of bigamy. to have practiced
that crime on wholesale scale for
the purpose of robbing his victims
The police OF the New Jersey city stat
ed that they have information that
Won Mueller, also known as Won der
Hagen. has victimized no less than SO
women between here and California
during the last 10 years. AT least five
Of these women residing In or near
New York. are known to the local au-
thorities, the latter declare.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
FLINT HAS $4,000 FIRE.

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 15.-(Special.)
THE large cattle barns of the Michi-
gan School for the Deaf were totally
destroyed by fire last night after IL
O'Clock. Two companies Of the local
Are department answered the alarm.
but the buildings were so far burned
that all that could be done was to pro-
tect near structures. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The state carried no
insurance on the property.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
purchasing Agent Had No Au.hori.,

Representing himself as buyer fo-
Jimmie Burns, proprietor Of the
Buns hotel it Is alleged. Claud RILEY
purchased" IL bushels of potatoes
from Tony Giyinni. No. 36l Russell-st..
Friday. Later Il developed that the
Burns hotel had no such man in it's
employ and had not authorized The
purchase or any potatoes from Glyinni.
Detectives Bandemer and Golden. Of
Hunt station, arrested Riley on a
charge Of larceny and he will have his
trial Jan. 10. Justice Stein flxed his
bail az $500, one surety.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
HALLY POINTS TO FLAWS.

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 15.-Corpor-
alton Counsel Hally, Of Detroit, who
appeared here in the mandamus pro-
ceedings instituted to test the consti-
tntiouality of the voting machine act
OF 1908. introduced the poll book.
which showed a total vote of 5S1 cast
in the First ward here In the last gen.
eral election. He then introduced the
returns from the county clerk which
showed that Rep. Collins received 627
votes In that ward. or 46 more votes
than had been cast. An early decision
Is expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
INSURGENTS SUSPICIOUS.
Reserve Right To Continue Fight On
Cannon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Notwith-
standing the successful efforts or
President Taft to bring about work.
ing agreement between the regulars
and the insurgents. the matter does
not seem to be settled for good. The
insurgents will take part In the eau
cuses. having been assured they will
be treated fairly. but they reserve the
right to continue the fight on Speaker
Cannon. Taft's plan Is to have the
house governed by frequent party
caucuses instead Of by action of the
committee oil rules
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
TAKES FOUR TO PRISON.
Sheriff CASTOR Of Fer Jackson With
Bunch Of Crooks.

Sheriff CASTOR left for Jackson pris-
on Saturday afternoon with four men
recently sentenced by the recorders
court judges. They are Richard
Keys. who must serve FIVE years for
forgery: Frank Merritt sentenced to
Is months for perjury, and two colored
men. Frank Burfatt and James Will
Jams. both convicted OF breaking and
entering. The sheriff was accompan-
led by Under Sheriff Herman Nagel.
Deputy Simon Tlumbcrg and Special
Deputies Charles Jacobs and John
Evans
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
xrxv yORv< PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. Io.--Pork-Sl.au!
Iard-Firm; middle west. spot, siSm
1910. sugar-Raw. firm; rehned. nrn'
higher. Cofree---Rio, No. Z. on the spot.
9Zc raliow-Steady. city. sac. coun-
try, GI, n7c. Dressed pouitry.Flrm.
unchsnged. fAye Pgultry' dun. ,, nn1
creatn specials liL DISC skins. spe-
eien'' eisis. liisc: r1ii skins. sCshc.
cofYee options opened unchanged-
Butter--steady. receipts 4.'zi cream.
ssc: Imitation creamery. frsts. 26W2sc.
Eggs-Quiet. receipts 1905; nearby
white, fancy, $4,000; NEARBY mixed
fancy. 3sa42c; fresh hrsts, SeW4oc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
REACH HIM TOO LATE.

NORWAY. Mich. Jan. 15.-His body
still warm, death having come not
more than five minutes before. Albert
Cirula was found under the debris In
the Vulcan mine In which cavern
occurred Thursday. While digging for
the man the rescuers heard his cries.
but a fresh cavc-in delayed them un-
til they were too late. Cirula was the
only miner to suffer death. He leaves
a family In Russia
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF Jan. 13. FUR
nished by Hayden. Stone q Co.: Adv.
1855: a. G. p. 1900: ALL. 1855: Zinc.
x, ssG as sS sss q tsO Butte c,n Ars sSs s9s
Bos Con, 1880; b. * b.. AIS: G. e. A..
9l4; c. 4 r.. IS: Cent. 10: kange. SIS;
y. w. 55: L.. b.. 9s5: Elm r.. so: Fr..
T8s: OK, 2.01S: CIR, SO; @. c.. 1851 !:
Hanc.. I.105: Helv.. lis: Kerr. LAG;
Kew. los. Lake. 10150: Las. $3.50;
Mass. 2.645: Mayf.. l.l45: Mex. 25:
Mia. 1875; Mich. 44o: Moh.. 525; New.
ii2i: n l.. 5000; Glib. SIS; o. c..
l.450: o. D., 1o0i Csc. 20;. Par. z3:
Quincy. 15O: s.. Fe, 1900: Shan. ss5:
$50; s. & p. $50; Tam, Is; Trim, 12s;
Oil. 200: u. s. r.. 800: do pfd. so; Ut.
Con. LBS; Ut. Cop. 80; Vict,- 1850;
Win, s.905: Wolv. s: Wyan., SS5.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

sol Chamber OF C0mmerce, Detroit.
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Members BOston Stock Excbange CHI
cage Board ef Trade.
Private wfrcs to all markets.
Michigan correspondents of. Paine.
Webber 4 Co. Boston. and Logan =
Branch Offcs--7ON-7oo Hsmmoud Btds.
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
CorresDondenSe solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
vAcs ARE sENTENcEn

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. I5.-fspe.
cial) Joseph Alters and Frank per.
sey were sentenced to serve G5 days
In the Detroit house of correction to.
day for vagrancy. Persey was before
Justice Frank Ritchie and Alters be-
fore Justice w. G.. Dolly. They will
be taken to Detroit Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Denver without Newspapers.

DENVER. Jan. 15.-Failure OF the
publishers of the local newspapers and
the local organization OF the lnterna-
tional Pressmen's union TO reach an
agreement on wage increase Is re-
sponsible for a newspaper famine In
this city. The people breakfasted this
morning without newspapers. Confer
ences are being held in an effort to
settle the fight.