davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

money fastor-f you use up-to-date
methods.
That means open a savings ac-
count, Don't try to lay up money az
home. Home kept savings are inso-
cure, Improbable easy 70 spend. De-
posted dollars ara safe, busy and
likely 10 bo increased.
II would pay you 10 have an
account even II II cost money 10 keep
IT, When you consider that you arc
paid for keeping IT, becomes a thing
you cant afford TO do without
There is really no excuse for a
Tulsan depriying his savings OF their
bets growth by keeping them at home,
We have number OF strong banks
all ably managed all enjoying the
confidence Of thousands all backed
10y large capital all ready TO welcome
your savings from one dollar up,
Each Of them has large capital, sur
plus and profits which would have
TO be totally lost by the institution
before It's depositors or any Of them
would lose "A cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
DOC IS best To GET
CANE OUT OF WATER
USE WELL TRAINED RETRIEVER
BY CONTINUAL WETTING.

with the coming OF Wild duck the
sui of getting the game out Of
the water after It is knocked down
is being discussed by local hunters.
II Is conceded that the ideal way Is
by the use of good, active retrieving
dog. which brings up the question of
breeds. The old reliable Irish water
spaniel seems TO be favorite. There
are few admirers OF the Chesapeake
dog, the big. ungainly. but hard work.
ing cross breed product of the pro-
fessional duck hunters OF the Atlantic
coast. and some cling to the old
method OF using their bird dogs for
this purpose.
Friends of the intelligent little
spaniel m TO have the best of the
argumeLt 1t is admitted to be a
clever dog OF purest breed and hard
worker. II is at home in the water
and no wounded duck gets away from
one well trained. Its nose is as keen
as a settlers and its coat ideal for a
dog exposed to wetting. The Chesa-
peake is q big, unhandsome fellow
with good heavy coat the color OF
dead grass. but he does the work. The
origin of the breed is shrouded in
mystery, but 1t seems to be well pro-
ven that the blood of the spaniel /
the setter and the Newfoundland has /
entered into its makeup.
II is claimed that there are many
settlers, especially the Gordons. that
have made ideal retrlevers. but IT is
said that no man who cares for his
bird dog should make it do this kind
If work. Fine settlers have been
known to be crippled for life with
he rheumatism on occount of the
continual wetting on a cold day. The
,oat is considered too light Pointers
ire rarely good water retrievers and
he use of them that for purpose is
lot considered safe on account of the
light coat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
thirteen Chairs TO
Be COURT Defendants
THROUGH THEIR ATTORNEYS
THEY WILL BE ALLOWED no
GIVE THEIR SIDE OF IT.

"Contraband, thirteen chairs, etc"
will be the defendant In a municipal
court trial on November II. The "de-
fendant" was booked up for trial on
the police blotter yesterday. It was
seized In a raid few days ago in a
joint on South Main street.
When the case OF the alleged con-
fiscated gambling pharaphernala is
called II Will be given a regular triol,
and through its attorneys be permit
ted 10 introduce what evidence II may
have in support Of its contention to
be returned to its owner.
The procedure In this case Is new
one In the city court, and Is instituted
by the city attorneys office as an ex-
ira precautlon Heretofore, all furni-
ture seized in raids on gambling joints
were kept by the city and destroyed,
providing the place was proved to be
gambling joint at the trial of per-
sons arrested in the raid. Hereafter
though, the owners of these places will
~ bi'Nh az W q
fight for the return of their crap
tables. roulette wheels. etc, in the
manner previously stated.
Ten days subsequent to the time
the contraband is entered on the books
at police headquarters, Is the time
allotted to the defendant to present its
evidence. and in case they fail to exer-
else that right In the stated period
the city becomes owner of the goods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05

The astronomical world has found
and lost new planet and now tho
obseryatorles OF the world are tratn-
Ing their telescopes on the heavens
In the hope Of again locating tho
strange little traveller The new
planet or asteroid, as astronomers
call 1t, was discovered by Palisa of
Vienna, and his discovery confirmed
by Pecua Of Copenhagen on the sd
Inst. According to the hest calcua.
tions the planet IL lively traveller
and has advanced so rapidly toward
the earth that II has distancod oh-
seryation and Is now lost track Of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
BE Conservative.

We are told that the head of the
Hartman system says he has worked
forty years withut let-up and now
intends to retire.
But a man who has worked so
many. consecutive years shouldn't
abruptly change his rooted habits.
The proper thing for him to do Is
to pun out gradually
Say in twenty years or so.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
WILL LAY WATER LINE INTO
ANOTHER VILLAGE.
A Freak Action by Tulsa VIII Be Due
to Incorporation of Kendall in
Recent Election.

The city of Tulsa is at present lay
ing a city water line into another
town, through which an institution
of that town will be furnished with
water.
The laying of wtaer main to Ken
dali college through the streets of
that section of the city, which will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Billy Diamond an African.

His name is Diamond but he looked
more like a lump OF coal. He was an
African and the general appearance
of his countenance caused Policeman
Barney Cleay- to arrest him. VIII
liam is his first name and thus he is
marked on the blotter at police head
quarters, having been arrested yester-
day on suspicion. He is booked for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Snve for Results.

II Is all very well TO say save
hut how can a man realize his abilities
as saver unless he uses every means
at his command-every helper that
modern business offers him?
Just as you can travel faster than
your fathers could, so you can save
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
SAYINGS account IS Way
WHEN OPPORTUNITY ARRIVES
YOU HAVE THE WnEREWITH
TO MAKE GOOD
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS AID
Condition of Banks Make IL Impos-
sble Tor Investors TO
Lose Penny.

The world takes man at his own
valuation, II he regards himself as an
ordinary person with an ordinary
| destiny his fellow beings are all too
ready To agree with him And by the
same token II he sizes himself up as
| born winner, man who simply can't
| stay down for any length OF time It's
surprising how quickly other people
| begin TO think the same thing All
successful men from the earliest ages
have been men who bet on themselves
Caesar said to a sea captain in a
storm: DO not fear You carry
Caesar and his good fortune" Ma
| poleon wrote My destiny is empire"
when he was a penniless artillery lieu
tenant. And one OF our richest Tul-
sans, when a poor clerk, wrote his
mother Il have always felt that
have II in me to succeed. These men
were none OF them seers or prophets.
They did not feel that way because
they were destined to succeed. They
succeeded because they felt that way.
May Rest Assured.
And you may rest assured that you
can never do big things uuless you
plan big things. Great opportunities
do not come TO small men or to men
who have not expected them, planned
for them, lad in wait for them
No one who reads this but can take
II as addressed direct TO him. Back
yourself to win. get ready for your big
chance and il will come as sure as
.eath. Begin now to lay your plans
for the golden opportunity that is Ger
tain TO DE yours. And don't be afraid
~ making those plans too ambitious T.
because the bigger the trap the bigger .
the bear. Hitch your wagon to a star. 1
But hitch with the strongest traces .
you can because stars are not plod- .
ding pullers-they take a man to his
goal by fierce leaps and sudden
bounds
The man who Is unprepared for op-
portunity never profits by it, seldom
even realizes when the psychological
moment come and goes forever.
There is a tide in the affairs of men
which taken at the floods leads on to
'or,une' Who has not reod these
words Of Shakespeare and resolved
hat when the tide Of affairs turns
lis ship will be trim and taut in every !
ope and spar. her anchor tripping
N the rise. her course laid straight {
or the port Of success. her bow-sprit
ointing toward the harbor's mouth. /
low many make this resolve! How I
ew carry II QUIT Q
What is preparation for opportunity 9
nat stored-up energy, and what is i
iored-up energy but capital? You
lust have capital to take the tide OF
pportunity at its flood and whatever
our income you must save and invest I
,oney to have capital. +,
Save for Results. II
II is all very well TO say save
ut how can a man realize his abilities II
5 a saver unless he uses every means d
his command-every helper that
odern business offers him? t'
Just as you can travel faster than
1ur fathers could, SO you can save Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-05
Definition of Velocity.

Teacher--What Is velocity John
ny?
Johnny-Velocity IL what a chap
let's 20 of a wasp with,-London
Answers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frank Smiley. $40 Eilery. IS years;
peritonitis
George Franklin. found at foot OF
Twelfth. ss years; drowning accident
al
Evelyn Sitter. 81 Noble. 3 months;
ptomaine poisoning.
Peter Pontney. AIS Jos. Campau, ca
years; psoriasis.
Joseph Schwartz. 146 Nineteenth. A
years: cerebral hemorrhage
Louis A. Paris. ST. Mary's hospital
65 years: apoplexy.
Minnie Roth. Grace hospital "a years
pneumonia.
August Coll. Eimwood ave. police
station. 81 years; mitral insuffciency.
Emile Gillett. SIS Waterman. s,
years; myocarditis.
samuel Mott. 2te Spruce. IS years
tuberculosis laryngitis.
Albert Borke. ass Pierce, 80 years
lmitral insufhciency
Dennis Fleming, Sc years. 327 Fourth
carboiic acid poisoning: suicide;
Walter Hitherton, i13 Elizabeth; IL
months; acute meningitis.
Sarah A. Huntoon. as years, l07t
Vermont; dropsy.
Raymond Fanson. 429 e. Grand blvd.
81 years: anaemia.
Eugene Appleby, st. Mary's hospital
2 years; spinal meningitis.
Albert Cox. House OF Providence. 81
years; acute dilatation OF the heart.
Stanley Dybarz, LA Hammond. .
months; summer diarrhoea.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
EDITORS ARRESTED FOR
REFUSING TO TESTIFY
Z. Z. Cook and Several Others Claim
Ohio Legislative Committee Has
No Legal Existence.

COLUMBUS, o.. May 25.-E. z.
Cook, editor OF the Columbus Citizen
and Charles J. Pretzman. former
president OF the Columbus Chamber
OF Commerce, were today given pre-
llminary hearing on the charge OF re-
fusing TO testify before the senate
committee that was appointed to In
vestigate boodling In the present leg
islature.
The decision In these cases. II 10
expected. will govern the action In
the case Of G. G. Lyons, Of the Scripps-
McRae League, A. G. Grouse, of the
Cincinnati Post, and N. ID. Cochran
and Ralph LeBlonde, OF the Toledo
News-Bee, who are also under arrest
for refusing to testify. The defense
OF the men will be that the commit
tee has no legal existence and no au-
thority 70 take testimony.
The refusal OF the men to testify.
however, was based largely on the
charges that the purpose OF the COM
mittee was to give immunity baths to
members Of the Legislature who
might later be indicted by the grand
jury, the senate having insisted upon
appointing the probe committee over
the protests OF Gov Harmon and
Prosecutor Turner and while the
grand Jury was already probing the
bribery charges.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Anthony Krul. Il: Mary wacek, 10.
Wojcich Syrwatka, 81: Mary Zot. "a

Anthony Krul. IL: Mary wacek, 10.
Woteich syrwatka. "a; Mary zot. "a.
William A Behn. 20; Agnes Smith.
90
George Thomson. %; Gertrude Nor
John Gottschling. 80. Chelsea: Caro-
lima Wottmore. 80, Detroit.
Joseph Wendlaudt, Is; Maria Wo-
roniecka, rs.
Frank e. Hayner. IS. Chicago: Har-
rfet g. Burroughs, 45. same.
Joseph Chelie. 40; Jennie c. Cadieux.
8s
Charles c. Cross, 80, Detroit; Aivsne
J. Doucet, 80. Merrimac, Mass.
Lors Anderson. 20; Christine Ander-
son, 81
Charles Mashail. 90; Gertrude Boos,
10.
Simon Perencah. 81; Helen Ettenofer.
Charles Doar. 20: Frances Haskins.
Is.
TheoDisl Mortimer. as; Mary e. Van
Percy H. Jones, "a, Toledo, O.; Ora
A. Kovany, a., Detroit.
John A. Perrin, So. Detroit; Helen
Perrin, 30, Ann Arbor.
Noah Whistler, 20, Peru, Ind; winona
Biddle, 20, same.
Bruce L. Bartlett, rs, Detroit; Ame-
liza " Hanna, 20, wa1laceburg, Ont.
Francisak Molkowski. "a: Frances
Swieczkowsky 1e
-John sehiik, Detroit: Margaret
Clink. Is. Tuscola, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BATTLESHIP IS LAUNCHED.
Wyoming VIII Be Equal IN Power Te
Any Warship In World.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Com.
pleting a squadron of six new Ameri-
can dreadnaughts. which are mighter
In fighting ability than the whole OF
the United States navy was at the
close Of the Spanish war, tho battle
ship Wyoming Was launched at the
Cramps shipyard at noon today.
Miss Dorothy Knight, daughter OF
former Supreme Court Justice knight.
of Wyoming, broke bottle Of cham
payne against the bow Of the vessel.
as she christened her. Among those
participating In the ceremony were
Admiral Richard M. Watt, Gov. Carey
and Mayor and Mrs. Reyburn.
When the Wyoming gets her full
equipment of armor plate and arma-
ment, she will not be surpassed In
power by any ship in the world. The
length Is $50 feet; breadth at water
line, SO feet; displacement. $4,000
tons; speed. 20h knots; coal capacity,
$500 tons. and complement. 81 on
GERS and 1880 men. There are oil
burners for use In case OF emergency.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
HARRIS SCHOOL PUPILS
HONOR THEIR DEAD FRIEND
Send Beautiful FLORAL Wreath to lay
Upon caskst Of Conrad Pfeiffer.


The teachers and pupils OF the Har.
ris school TO whom the late Conrad
Pfeiffer was a generous patron In the
way OF contributing pictures and re-
productions OF famous statuary, have
sent a beautiful floral wreath to lay
upon the casket OF the dead brewer.
Mr.. Pfeirer's two daughters attended
the Harris school and graduated from
there and their fathers interest In
the school never tagged,
The room In which the casket rests
In the Pfeiffer home Is bower OF
flowers, OF which Mr.. Pfeiffer was pas
sionately fond. The obsequies will
be held Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
lin the home, NO. 908 Beaufait-ave.
Prof. George Hermann will give an
eulogy of HIS dead friend. In German,
In the services In the house, while
Judge Phelan will speak In English.
and DR.. Max Marcus, of the Abend-
Post, In German, at the Crematorium.
Members of the Harmonic and Con-
|cordia Singing societies will sing.
The active palibearers will be: DR..
Otto Scherer, Paul Weidner, Carl
Schmidt. Herman Schweim, Charles
Budden, Henry Koeppner, August
Goebei and Herman Darmstaetter.
The recorders court will De closed
Friday afternoon as a mark OF re-
spect to Mr.. Pfeiffer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
DIED

BARNOW6KI--May "a. 1911, August.
beloved son OF Mrs. Louisa Grucn-
valid. brother OF Paul Barnowski,
age rs years. Funeral from resf-
donce. 1s Perkins-st.. Saturday at
GoL,Lm.August. May g. aged q years,
father OF Mrs. Edward Msehan, Lena.
osker and Edward. Funeral Friday
from residence, SCI Erskine-st.. at
1880 and at st. Petrie church at 2 y.
m.
HUTCHINsoN--Kate p. Hutchinson. on
"Wednesday. May "a. A. ID. 1911. Fu-
day morning at IL o'clock. Burial
private.
LUNDIN--May %. 1911. Nils E.. below
ed husband o. the late Johanna and
father OF Mrs. 8. Miller, Mrs. r. Fed:
from residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
f. Miller, S43 Wabash-ave., Friday
at 2 y. m. Deceased was o member
Of Wayne assembly No. 1. Order OF
pF nmalsR,n; a.. atSA,. home. eos
band OF Louisa Pfeifer and father OF
Lillian and Florence Pfeifer, aged
81 years. Funeral Friday at p. m.
Please omit flowers.
RIvARD-.May 20. Louis l.. aged So
Columbus, Richard, Joseph. Arthur
Ben. Frances and GLADYS Rivard, and
Mrs. John Readen. Funeral from
residence OF Charles Rivard. 1ratiot
avenue and French road, Friday.
May 26, at $3.50, to Assumption
church at a. m. Interment at the
Grotto.
STEvENSON--May %. suddenly, Rich
ard s., beloved husband OF Elisabeth
aud father OF Wade Stevenson, son oil
Mrs. Jane Stevenson and brother OF
Mrs. Howard M. Sullivan and Mrs
Burt Wermuth, aged 80 yeara Flu
neral Friday from residence, asa Hell.
en-ave, at 2p m
ERwORP-Suddenly. May 20
William, beloved SON Of George anc
Mary vanderworp.- aged 10 years
Funeral Friday at 3 a. m. from home
50 Mack-ave.. at S:45 from Sacred
Heart church.
STEwART-wiliiam A. Stewart. Ma,
-. aged 81 years. beloved husband
OF Arvilla Stewart and father OF Mrs
John Ryan. Mrs. L. Cody, Walter
William and John. Funeral Frida,
from residence. sea Eightsenth-st.
at z;so y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
DETROIT TO BE ADVERTISED
ON BOARD OF COMMERCE TRIP
Canes and Pennants VIII BE DIstri-
buted AZ Every stop In
the u - ~

Two thousand canes and Detroit
pennants have been ordered by the
cruise committee In charge OF the an
nual outing OF the Board of Com
merce, June 10 II. At each stop In
the upper peninsula cities every mem
Der on the city OF Cleveland will be
given a cane ana pennant and will not
be permitted to again board the boat
until he has presented II to some per-
son In the city visited, thereby max
ing at least one friend.
This Is one way of showing that the
trip IL only for the purpose OF cement
ing relations with the citizens OF the
upper peninsula and 10 not business
trip In any sense OF the word. An IL
Illustration here would serve the pur-
pose well. An expert stenographer
asked permission of the committee TO
pay his way on board and earn
what he could taking dictation. He
was advised by the committee TO pass
up the icea for the reason that II any
man were caught writing a business
letter during the trip he would be
turned over to Luke McGlook, the
fisherman's son, for rough handling.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
JOS. MARINo's WIDOW SUED.
Fifteen Italians Want Money D
posted With Her Husband.

posted With Her Husband.
Gerolamo Aiello ana IA other Ital-
ians began suit. Thursday. in Judge
Mandells court. against Mrs. Mary
Marine, widow OF the late Joseph
Marine, to recover money which they
declare was deposited with Marine for
safe keeping. but which was not re-
turned to them when he died. Mrs.
Marines defense will probably be that
the estate IL insolvent.
According to Attorneys Louis
Colombo and Joseph T. Schiappa.
casse, who appear for the plaintiffs,
there are really 80 Italian plaintiffs
In the case and about $4,000 involved.
but as 10 OF them deposited money
with Marine before he had invested
In some real estate, which the plain.
tits desire to have sold In order to
get their money, they are not includ-
ed in the present action. Marine was
we'll known among Italians Of the city
and also among many prominent Am
erican business men. He was steam
ship agent for a European line and
also was In charge OF substation or
the postoffice. II is said that his &C
counts with the government balance.
however.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
MINING HEARING CONTINUES.
Attorney For Calumet a HecIa oocu
pies Morning Session.

LANSING. Mich, May 25.-Allen II.
Rees, legal representative OF the Calu-
met & Hecla. consumed all the time
during the morning session Of tho
case OF Charles M. Turner against the
majority stockholders Of the Calumet
& Hecla and the Osceola mining com
panies, showing the location of the
shafts and the richest deposits OF orc.
He declared that there are years OF
yield ahead II a consolidation which
would reduce the expense Of opera
tlcn could be brought about. II Is
hardly probable that the case viii
be completed lefore Friday night. Nc
decision has been made by the cour,
as to the question Of jurisdiction.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

BOYS.
r rho5as Flanagan; zoe sixteenth
Warren snyder, Css Bellevue
Jacob Budjiack. asa Gilbert.
Ed. zimmerman. sb4 Monroe.
Walcnty Baryga, 1851 Dubois.
Antoni Piernik. SIS Ferry.
ANDREW Bzezinski: sss Medbury.
Charles McEiligatt. ITO John r.
Frank Lansone. 169 Monroe.
William Kennedy, 925 f. Congress
John Maloney, sos Franklin.
Isaac Jewell. 26l Military.
Charles froeiich. PSI Hubbard.
Herman Roehl. SIS Warren w.
Michael Onofrey, ass Forty.
Floyd Smith, 300 Forsyth.
Stanley Czelok. 66l T.. Milwaukee.
Ivan Hsndershott. SIT Kerchevai.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
Steel War on In Earnest.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The war in
the steel trade II on in earnest today
The Carnegie Steel Co., subsidiary
OF the steel trust. announced that II
has met the cut made yesterday by
the Republic Iron & Steel Co. on steel
bars, and is today accepting orders
ut SLIPS, Pittsburg. All OF the other
Independent companies are expected
to take similar action. Experts point
out that for some time past. despite
the existing gentlemen's agreement
to maintain prices, number OF com.
panies have been shading quotations
to get orders.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
EIGHT STATES ADOPT REFORM.
Place initiative and Referendum PrIn.
clple In Constitutions.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Florida
Is the latest of the corner states
following Maine. Washington and Cal
itornia, TO line up for the initiative
and referendum. The principal has
now been placed In the constitutions
OF eight states: Oregon, Oklahoma,
Nevada, Missouri, Montana, South Da
kota, Arkansas and Maine, and Ar
FORA, the near-state.
Seven states in which the legisla.
lures have within seven months To
submit to the people. amendments 10
heir constitutions for the adoption
Of the initiative and referendum, are {:
Colorado, California, Washington,
Wyoming. North Dakota, Nebraska
and Florida, where II was approved
by the legislature. The question 10
pending in the legislatures OF MichI.
gan. wisconsin, Ohio. Indiana, Massa-
chusetts. Pennsylvania anu Maryland.
II was defeated by small majorities
in Kansas and Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS.

PORT HURON, May 25.-The Grand
Lodge OF Masons elected the follow
ing officers In convention here yester.
day and adjourned: James e. Dillon
East Tawas, M. w. grand master;
James H. Thompson, Lansing, deputy
grand master; Francis ID. Clarke
Flint, senior grand warden; william
Wente, Manistee, grand treasurer;
Lou B. winsor, p. G. NJ, Reed City
grand secretary; Frank o. Gilbert, p
G. M, Detroit, grand lecturer; vii
liam H. Gallagher, Saginaw, grand
chaplain; William M. Perrett, Detroit
junior grand warden; George L. Lusk
Bay City, senior grand deacon; John
II. Hawks, Lansing, junior deacon;
Louis H. Fead, Newberry, grand mar
shall; James F. McGregor, Detroit
grand tiler.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
FIGHT WITH CAR CREW.
Windsor and Ann Arbor Men Badly
Hurt In Fracas.

William Leroy, 26 years old. No. 26
Louis-ave., Windsor, and John New
ton. %, Ann Arbor, were both badly
injured, Wednesday night, In a row
with the crew Of Jefferson-ave.
street car. An auto patrol took both
men to st. Mary's hospital from st.
Aubin-ave. and Larned-st Their
hands and faces we're cut and bleed
ing.
The young men got into a quarrel
with the conductor and showed their
fists through. the car windows. Then
the motorman and conductor threw
them of.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
TRY TO END STRIKE.

GRAND RAPIDS, May 25.-The
Citizens Alliance obtained the con.
sent of the furniture manufacturers
today to confer with the striking en-
ployes with a view of bringing about
a settlement of the differences by ar
bitration. The citizens will try TO
effect a settlement independent Of the
labor union. The manufacturers say
they will open up all plants next Mon
day whether all the strikers return or
not