davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
BRYAN IS AFTER UNDERWOOD
Says Southerner Would Be Candi-
date Of Wall Street Democrats.
THINK HARMON IS TOO OLD
Special Interests want Man Who IL
Fighter 90 Lead in Its Bat
tie Against Proposed
Reforms.
(From a staff CorrespjondentD

NFlo u 0thil AoFTeallouuenAl
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 16.-(speoal
)-willlam J, Bryan makes some
remarks editorialy this week with regard
to democratic presidential possibilities.
He is more than outspoken in giving rea-
sons why Harmon should not be nomi-
mated and evinoes some very positive
ideas as TO the advlsability OF the Wall
street democrats naming Oscar Under
wood as their choice for the presidency
over the Ohio executive. lie says
THE Harmon strength shows signs OF
shifting TO Congressman Underwood.
This was to be expected. The Wall street
crowd does not lack intelligence and 1t
would be very dull II II did not see in Mr..
Underwood more efficient representa-
tive than Governor Harmon could pos
siby be. In the first place Governor
Harmon's age is against him Wall
street does not expect to elect a reaction
AIRY democrat, even II II succeeds In nomi-
mating him. Wall street needs a strong
man In the democratic party TO lead It's
fight against reforms. Mr.. Harmon does
not flll the bill as well as MIR Under
wood. Ho will be GG noxt year. past the
fighting age. and he lacks Underwood s
fighting spirit, anyhow Then again,
Governor Harmon Is not at Washington,
while Mr.. Underwood represents u distric;
IN which the steel trust has enough inf1u-
enUe TO Keep him In congress.
III Mr.. Underwood IS dominated It Will
increase his prestige and lie will be IN
position 10 lead the reactonpry element
o. the party against progressive measures
It would be easier, too, 20 nominate nm
than "a nominate Governor Harmon. IL,
CContlnuod ON Second PngeJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
Labor Federation
Asked to Contribute
to Mcnamara Fund

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 16.-Notice. was
given by the California delegation today
on the floor of the American Federation
of Labor convention that it intended to
present its resolution appropriatlng $5O0oO
for the defense of the Mcnamara
brothers, even in the event such action
was not recommended by the committee
on presidents report.
The fifteen labor leaders, including
President Gompers, who are on the ex-
scutive committee Of the National Civic
Federation are called on 70 sever their
connection with the latter orgahization In
a resolution introduced in behalf Of the
United Mine Workers.
The resolution, which was referred, de-
clares that the federation is built on the
false assumption Of identity of inter-
ests." ,A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
Eight Millions Need
Food Because of
Failure of Crops

sT. PETERSBURG, Nov. l6,-Eight
million persons are in need OF immedi-
ate relief owing to the failure OF the
crops In twenty Russian provinces. This
startling announcement was made to-
day In the duma by Premier Itokoyzoff lr
reply to Interpolation. The necessary
measures would require, the premier said,
the expenditure of 0,OOO,OGO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
Bluffs SaloOnists
Are Ordered to Quit

Judge Thomas Arthur of the district
court, at Council Bluffs, yesterday Issued
an order to close the forty saloons upon
the application of the Anti-Saloon league.
The saloon men put themselves In
jeopardy by a voluntary action several
months ago, which they expected would
establish themselves for all time securely
by securing injunctions against them
selves.
The city council is ordered by TIE court
TO reduce the number of saloons by the
first OF the year. The council is left to
figure out for itself what procedure to
follow in determining who of the sixty
nine saloon men shall quit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
NEW RURAL CARRIERS
FOR NEBRASKA AND IOWA

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6-(Special Tele-
grsm.) )-Rural carriers have been ap-
been appointed as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, route !, Charles
F. Ehret, carEieT; no substitute.
Iowa-McIntyre, route /, Charles T..
Crouch, carrier; no substitute Odebolt,
route 2, Earl +. Stratton, carrier; no sub
stitute. spaulding, route /, Hugh G.
Stephens, carrier; no substitute. Sprague-
Vile. route !. Bennett Downey carrier;
no substitute.
South Dakota-SIouX Falls. route 8,
Charles Gage, carrier; Samuel II. Glib
son. substitute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
Duke Of COnnaught
Urges Tariff Board

OTTAWA. ont, Nov. little flrs,. se5-
sion OF Canada's twelfth Parliament was
opened today by his royal highness, the
duke Of Connau~ht
The appointment OF tariff commission
was urged In the speech from the throne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
PACKERS WRIT IS DELAYED
Judge Kohlsaat Hears Argument
and Withholds Decision for Day.
GOVERNMENT RAISES NEW POINT
Contention that the Packers Were
Not GegRHy surrendered by
Their DOndsmen and Case
Has No Merit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.--No decision In the
appeal of eight indicted Chicago packers
for writs OF habeas corpus can come
before tomorrow as result of Judge
KohlsaRt IN the United States circuit
court granting twenty-four hours delay
for counsel for the packers to answer
affidavits by government attorneys.
In the meantime arguments were pre-
sented by attorneys for tho government
arguing that wrlts issued November II be
quashed and the government allowed TO
proceed with its trial. set for next day,
on indictments charging violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
In any event. It is not believed the
trials Of the packers will begin Monday.
In case Judge Kohlsaat sustains the gov
ernments contention that the packers
petition was not In good faith and
quashes the writ, the indicted men have
announced they will appeal TO the SUI
preme court and thus obtain a ruling on
the constltutionality of the criminal sec
tions OF the Sherman law. This, accord
ing to counsel. will have the effect OF
preventing trial on the Indictment until
after the rullng.'
Should Judge Kohlsaat sustain tho
packers pleas and grant the writs, the
government viii appeal TO the supreme
court.
Common Law cited.
After Judge Kohsaat directed the az,
gument to proceed on the face Of thl
petition without regard 30 the aft.davits
Attorney sheean argued that the Untel
! States district circuit courts. follow thu
\ - 1cnnlinnah or secnnh pncc1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
HERPoLsHEIMER Is REELECTED
Most of the Old Officers re Selected
for Another Term.
DEALERS TALK COST SYSTEM
J. A. Craig Tells the Convention
How to Figure Cost.
EXPENSE ESTIMATE NECESSARY
Convention Comes 60 Close, Al
though Dealers Rcmain over 20
Attend Implement show ut
the Auditorium,

Omaha was chosen as the place for the
1912 convention OF the Midwest Retail
Implement Dealers association at the
closing session yesterday and the dates
were set as November Y. 10 and II.
Paul llerpolshelmer OF Seward was
chosen president Nj. l.. GoosmRn OF
Vesta, Neb., secretary, and e. A. Wagner
OF Omaha. treasurer, all these being re-
elected Ed Lcmkuhl Of Wahoo. Neb.
was elected vice president and Oscar Ry-
strum of Stromsburg, Neb., and Mr..
wapples OF Castina, Ia, were made dl-
rectors for three years.
The association passed resolutions fa-
voring the working OF state convicts on
state highways, favorng penny postage
and opposing parcels post.
Many OF the implement dealers remain
In the city today to pay further visit to
the implement exposition at the Audi
torium, which closes this evening. Be
tween 400 and 500 dealers were registered
for the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
THE WEATHER

For Nebraska-Snow; much colder.
For lowa-Snow or rain; colder.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
DalzelI'S Ice Cream
Bricks.

Tickets to the American
Theater.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy,
All are given away free to
those WHO find their names in
the want ads.
Read the want ads every dag,
your name will appear soma
time-maybe more than once.
no puTzles 60 solve nor sub.
ecriptions TO get-iust reae the
want ads.
Turn TO the want Gd pages
there you will find nearly ever!
business house in the city req
resented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17

= IININNEN" Y ~ u y INI y I1EEIWTT-
l. A. WELSH. Local Forseaste.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17

Ccontinuod ON Second PoseJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
Common Law Citcd.

Continued CT Second Pase,l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17
Local Reco=G.

Reports frOni stations at y. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17

Continued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-17

Thirty-TweBty-Tsn Years AEe
See Editorial Page OF each issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
TO STRING HIGH TENSION
WIRES AT GREATER HEIGHT
State Railroad Commission Plans TO
Make Public Safer From EIec-
trio Wires.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 19.-0wing
TO the numerous accidents which have
occurred within the past year, as the
result OF high tension wires spanning
railroad crossings the state railroad
commission has been conducting an
investigation in an effort TO devise
some scheme whereby the element OF
danger could be minimized somewhat,
and various representatives OF power
companies appeared before the COM
mission to discuss this phase OF line
construction.
Electrical engineers declared that
10 place the wires in conduits under
railroad crossings often means a great
loss in electricity. They also con-
tended that unless the underground
wires are placed at least 30 feet below
the surface, that the high tension
wires damage electrical devices used
on some railroad crossings.
The placing OF high tension wires
on telephone and telegraph poles has
been vigorously condemned by the
commission in the past and statistics
were produced showing that this prac-
tice has resulted In a large number
OF accidents. In the near future the
railroad commission will issue gen.
eral order prohibiting power COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

Stephens. bet. Gratiot and Medbury:
owner. Thos. =. Ryer, Si,4OO.
Ballman a Son, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. apis. Townsend. bet Goe-
the and Charlevoix; owner. John oaks.
$4,000.
pr-A. Wardeti. z-story brick dwell
ing. Boston blvd. bet Second and
Third; owner, Marion Wilson. $4,000.
Geo. Campbell. 2-story frame dwell
ing Scotch. bet. Milford and Cobb.
Erpst schulz, 2-story frame dwell
ing. Plat. bet. Moran and Ellery; own
err. same 400
DE Cousin a SusiclS. 2-story frame
store and dwelling. Catherine. bet, Du-
bots and Chene; owner Fred Ditmer.
81, 800.
G. E. Snyder, ! " story frame dwell
ing. Van Court bet. Warren and Tire
man; owner. same. S1.20U.
A. NJ. Carter 2-story ven. dwelling.
Manchester, bet. Dexter and Grand
River owner, :. Il. Potts. 81, 500.
Louis Schmidt. l-story frame dwell
ing. Antietam, bet Deuuindre and Or
leans: owner. G.. A. Kuhn. Sl.l00.
Albert r.. Schultz. 2-story frame
dwelling, e. = Seyburp, bet. Oakland
ard Antoine;. owner, Frank shutc. 81
paul Koppin. 2-story frame dwell
ing, G. 8 Sylvester, bet Mack and
Goethe. owner Adolph Koppin, $500.
Same 2-story frame dwelling, e. =.
Seyburn, bet. Mack and Goethe. owner,
Paul Look, $500.
Frank II. Decker. 2-story brick ven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
AWARDS MADE 0 N
NEW METGzER
MOTOR PLANT
Architects varney & varney Let
Contracts for Highland Parks Lat
est Industrial Acquisition and
Work Is To Begin Immediately.
Builders & Traders Exchange Re-
ports Fair Volume of New Work
Weeks Building Permits.

The weekly summary of the Build
ers and Traders Exchange. as pre-
pared for The Times. shows that dur
ing the past week, awards were made
on several important jobs, including
the large factory building for the
Metzger Motor Car Co., In Highland
Park varney q varney. architects,
have let the contracts for the latter
as follows: Mason work. George A.
Vivier & Son; carpenter work, Theo-
dore Mercier; roofing and sheet metal,
j, ID. Gambler Roofing Co.; painting,
w. j. Blakelay; glass. Pittsburg Plate
Glass Co.; steel, Detroit Bridge and
Steel Works: elevators, Haughton
Elevator & Machine Co. Work is TO
start at once. Other awards included
several stores, fats and residences.
A fair volume of work was reported
for figures. but none of II was Of
the larger type of construction. Sew
eral large buildings were reported
from the state, including a schoo,
city hall courthouse and boiler house.
Building permits were issued during
the past week as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

panies from placing electric light
wires below the telephone or tele-
graph wires. The new order will re-
quire that the high tensiSp wires be
placed eight feet above the telephone
or telegraph wires.
II Is the intention OF the commis-
sion to issue instructions to towns,
villages and cities to exercise caution
In granting franchises 10 various com
panies and not permit the stringing Of
electric wires on telephone poles. In
many OF the places where the under
ground system Is not I'm vogue and
where there Is more than one tele-
phone company the streets are neces-
sarily lined by unsightly poles. The
commission has under consideration
an order which may be issued In the
near future compelling companies TO
cooperate and use one set OF poles.
II Is thought that such an order would
be well received In most cities and
would eliminate the number of poles
TO a large extent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
SELL MANY LOTS.
Lanbreeht, Kelly q Co.'s List Also
includes Farm and Several Houses.

Lambrecht, Kelly q Co.'S List Also
includes Farm and Several Houses.
Lambrecht, Kelly q Co. report the
following sales:
Sold for William Halves to Bertha
K. Sherman, twostory. two-fiat, brick
veneer dwelling at Nos. Ss4-6 Trum-
bull-ave., between Hanock and War
ren-ayes., private terms: for the SEQ
vel Realty Co., to Winifred r. Ten
ny, vacant lot on east side of Stanford
ave-. corner OF fireman, $3.50; for
Joseph e. Randall TO Benz. r. Egge-
man, 20-acre farm In Muskegon coun-
ty, $4,000; for Massie w. Scovel o
Howard III. Beebe, vacant lot on west
and Wreford-aves., $3.50; for the SEQ
vel Realty Co, TO Burt 8. Rich, va
cant lot on west side OF Hartford.
between Moore and Scovel. 1915; for
u. Grant Race To John w. Stein, house
at No. 70S McKinstry, between Toledo
and Dix, $500 for Scovel Realty Co.,
TO William l.. Smith. vacant lot on
southeast corner Of Stanford and SEQ
vel, $3.50; for Scovel Realty Co., TO
John lehman, vacant lot on west
side OF Hartford, between Scovel and
Moore. 1915: for Scovel Realty Co.. to
Robert j. Green. two vacant lots on
east and west sides OF Stanford, be-
tween Scovel and fireman, $1,000; for
F. A. Chase, to Mrs. Maddelein, four
vacant lots on east side OF Chopin,
$875; for Benz. Fannenholz, TO Sol s..
Ascher, house, No. lie Montcalm-st.
east. between Antoine and Beaubien,
$500: for James Lee, TO Susan n.
Parks, two-story brick veneer. two-fiat
dwelling at Nos. 917-ls Trumbull-ave.,
private terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19

house and lot, No. 81 Locust-st, ST.
250; for Meyering Bros, to Frank
Seifert, house and lot, No. 40 Hurl-
but-ave., $3.50; for Lewis B. Langs.
to Thomas Stonehous, 116 acres In
township OF Livonia, $3.50; for N. j..
Plauman to c. F. Kohn, house and
lot, No. 602 Van Dyke-ave. $4,000;
Woodward Park ubdivision-Lot on
south side of Chicago boulevard, be-
tween Woodward and Second-aves,
75x133.50, $4,S75; lot on north side
of Bongfeffew-ave., between Third
ave. and Hamilton-blvd., 40x133.50,
81 300; lot on north side of Calvert
ave-. between Third-ave. and Hamil.
ton blvd, 35x122, $927.50; lot on
north side OF Calvert-ave., between
Third-aFe. and Hamfiton.bivd., 35x
liz. $927.50; lot on south side Of Chi
cago-blvd.. between Woodward and
Second-aves., 75x133.50, $4,S75; lot
on north side of Calvert-ave., between
Third-ave and Hamilton-blvd.. 35x
I22, $927.50.
Sterling Park subdivision--Lot on
east side of Dickerson-ave., between
jefferson and Kercheval-aves., '30x
120.50, $525; lot OH east side OF Gray
ave-, between Jefferson and Kerche-
val-6ves.. 30x122, $50: lot on west
side OF Gray-ave.. between Jefferson
and Kercheval-aves, 30x122. $6l5; lot
on south side of Kercheval-ave., be-
tween Dickerson and Gray-aves., 25x
10, $500. lot on northeast corner OF
jefferson and Dickerson-aves., 20x100,
$3.50; lot on east side OF Gray-ave..
between Jefferson and Kercheval,
33xl33, 500; lot on west side OF
Dickerson-ave., between Jefferson and
Kercheval, 35x122, S735.
La Sale Gardens subdvision-Loi
on south side of La Mothe-ave., BIO.
tween La Salle-blvd. and Eighteenth.
ST.. ,35x20O. $3.50; lot on mort side Of
West Grand-blvd., between La Sale
blvd. and Eighteenthst., 4lx204.76,
s1,625: lot on south side of La Mothe-
ave-, between Fourteenth-ave., and
La Salle-blvd., 35x200, $3.50; lot on
north side OF Lothroy-ave., between
La Salle-blyd, and Eighteenth-st., 35x
200, $1,000: lot on south side OF La
Salle Gardens, north, between Ia
Sale Gardens. west, and Eighteenth
St, 35x2l0, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS LOSE.
Fall In Attempt To Override Taft's
Veto Of Wool Bill BY 227 To t2e.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1sr--After
three hours of bitter debate. including
vituperative assaults on President
Taft by Democrats. the attempt of the
house Democratic leaders to override
the presidents veto of the wool BILL
failed late this afternoon by vote OF
227 TO l29--nine les sthan the two
thirds vote required President TAFT
this afternoon sent TO the house his
third veto OF tariff measure, return
ing the farmers free list bill without
his approval Immediately after the
veto was read in the house, Under
wood moved 10 pass the measure over
the veto Twenty minutes debate was
agreed upon.
The sttempt in the house TO over
ride the presidents veto free list bill
was lost, 226 TO l27
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
ADDITIONS.

+. l.. Raymond. add. TO ia Garfield.
$500
Henry Hubeler. add. to slo sheri-
dan, $3.50.
Vincent Lotarski, add. to 327 Palm
er. S1c0
John Maruszewski add to $50 TIL
man. $500.
Otto reschke. add. to 4ss LivernoIs.
$500
r. Huse, add. 10 691 Hendrie. $500.
Albert FoTmella, add. TO 1892 Chens,
sl75
r. G. kurth, add. TO Holcomb. bet.
sylvester and Garfield. 5000
Fred Ribbctz. add to 1917 willis f..
81 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Herman Mock. history veneer dwell
ing, Calvert. bel. Woodward and Sec
Banner Laundry Co. i-story brick
harm, Plum. bet Eighth and Brook
Ign; owner, same, $1,000.
Fred Tcssmer, 2-story frame dwell
owner. John c. Dewitt. $1,000.
NJ. Caplis. 9-story brick store ard
dwelling. Michigan. bet Livernois.
c. Verrack 2-story veneer store and
dwelling. Mack, bet, Parker and Max
well; owner. f.. + Miiligan, $3.50.
Williams Bros. 3-story brick dwell
owner. Jeremiah Neil. $500.
l.. A. Nall. 2-story frame dwelling,
Avery. bet. Milwaukee and Marquette;
w. $. SIapin. 2-story veneer dwell
ing. aptN. Missouri, bet Stanley and
hudson; owner, 5. y Switzerland. So
A. Saunders. l-story brick warehouse
Grand River bet. Avery and Common
wealth; owner. + NJ Llllibridge, S.
coo,
Frank Knrran. History frame
dwelling, Milwaukee, bet. Lawton and
Grand River: owner. Leonard Held. 81
500.
ing alley. Trumbull. bet, stanley ana
Ry owner. John J.. Miliett. $4,000.
Forester Bldg. Co, four history
frame dwellings. Barker, bet. McClel-
thorpe, 5000.
Same, two history frame dwellings
Warren, bet. Mcclellan and Cooper;
owner, Mira. Forester. $4,000.
Chas Turner, history frame dwell
Ing Twenty eighth-st.. bet. Cobb ana
McGraw; owner same, $1,000.
r. T. Cole, I y STORY frame dwelling.
Junction. bet. briggs and Henrietta:
owner, Peter Waldeski, $l.400.
1. &. Johnson, 2-story ven. dwelling, 2
apis. Hardwood. bet. Third and Ham
ilton: owner, A. II. Well, $4,000.
John Lukasjewssci, 2-story frame
dwelling Thifty-seeend-st.. bet Rich
and Horatio: owner, Julian Opolinskt,
sf.s0e.
Chas Schwartz, 2-story frame dwell
ing sheridan, bet. Campbell and Syl-
vester: owner. same. $4,000.
VIM. Schwintik, l-story frame dwell
ing, Horatio, bet 6tcotte and Gilbert;
owner, same. S1,100.
\ Jacob Ryer. 2.story frame dwelling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
THREATEN TO GET CHILD.
kidnapers Demand $1,000 To keer
Hands or Little Girl.

CALIFORNIA, Mo-, Aug. 19.-De
tectiyes today guard two homes here
to proven, the threatened kidnapping
OF little Elizabeth Eitzen, only daugh.
ter OF CALIFORNIA; wealthiest resident.
An unsigned letter, bearing the Cali
fornia postmark. was received by
Walter Eitzen, banker and landown.
er.
The letter demanded that $1,000 be
delivered in a lonely place by eight
o'clock last night. Detectives watch
ed the spot, but kidnapers failed to
appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
MAN KILLED IN SEPARATOR.
Jefferson Clark Falls Into Machine
and Is Mutilated.

HOLLAND, Mich, Aug. l9,--Jeffer.
son Clark, 60 years old. met instant
death yesterday. when he fell into the
separator Of threshing machine.
which was in operation on the farm
of DR.. Methyens, eight miles from this
city Clark slipped from the feeding
board, npoh which he was standing.
The cogs of the machine tore his right
leg from his body, and he was other
wise mutilated before the engine and
thresher could be stopped When
taken from the separator he was dead.
He Is survived by two sons and a
daughter. residing in Pittsburgh. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
KERMIT REPORTED SAFE.
Rumors Of T. Rs Son in Danger Set
at Rest.

LOS ANGELES. Col. Aug 1.-THE
report from FL Centre that fears are
entertained for the safety OF Kermit
Roosevelt. son OF the former presi-
dent, who is hunting in southern Cal
ifornia. are discredited by friends or
the Roosevelts here. They say the
party Is In charge OF Clpriano Dom
inguez, the best guide In that section,
that all hands are heavily armed and
perfectly able to protect themselves.
Yuma Cutting. clerk OF the district
court of Arizona, who Is with Kermit,
telegraphed that Kermit is well and
safe, and standing the desert hard.
ships well. Last Tuesday he carried
the hide and skeleton OF a mountain
sheep three miles into camp on his
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
ED|S0N-AVE. HOME
SELLS FOR $1,000
A. F. Knoblock Buys L. A Stone
mans Residence at No. l21 Edison
Through Stormfeltz-Loveley Co.

Several good sales of residence
property are reported by the Storm
feltl-Loveley Co.. the price. In two In
stances, being In excess OF $4,000
The company sold for l.. A. Stone
man to A. +. Knobloch, the handsome
residence, at No 12l Edison-ave.. for
about $1,000 and for Mr.. Rosenz-
weig. to n. REM, the property at the
southwest corner OF Champlain and
Russell-sts., for $l0,500
Other sales by this firm are re.
ported as follows:
For May O'Connor, to r. s. Bacon,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
soldier BOY. Peexed.

Because upon breaking camp at
Port Huron the First regiment had to
clean camp for the Second and Third
Regiments. Detrous soldier boys
came home. Friday afternoon, some
what peeyed at Col. p. l.. Abbey. who
issued the offending order. Aside
from the fact that this work delayed
their homecoming an hour or So
everything at camp was very pleas
ant. The men landed at the Griswold-
st. dock at 5 o'clock and marched 10
the armory. where ranks were broken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-19
Gus srRoeEL pRoWNs.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 1s.---Gus
Strobel. 20, was drowned In Wand
ercook lake this morning. He fell In
to the lake from his boat. after he
had been In swimming. Heart trou-
BILE was probably the cause.