davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
DIR. GRANT GUILTY
OF HERESY CHARGE
Clergyman Stands Suspended From
Presbyterian Pulpit Until He Re-
tracts His Utterances.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 26.--
Contrary to expectations there was
no demonstration on the floor OF the
Presbyterian general assembly when
the judicial commission today report
ed its verdict =in-the heresy case OF
DIR. William d.. Grant, finding the
Northumberland, Pa. minister guilty
with a recommendation OF leniency.
The accused clergyman stands sus-
pended from the Presbyterian pulpit
until he makes renunciation OF the
utterances which led to his conviction.
The verdict was promptly affirmed by
the assembly.
DIR. Grant. who sat In the assembly
when the verdict was rendered, made
the following statement
IL reverently bow to the decision
The awful truth of the verdict has
hardly come to my realization. am
suffering as few men have suffered
for their church. The suspense has
been agonizing, but God is with me In
His sympathy.
Through 1t all / still remain un
shaken in my faith In my Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ, In his Diety
Virgin birth, resurrection and media
torial Office, and In the scriptures OF
the old and new testament.
II am positive I have never preach
ed. uttered or written knowingly
words contrary TO the things OF which
have just spoken. To the world
profess my innocence and declare my
unshaken belief In the word of God
l face my Maker with headt and mind
free OF any fault to find with the YER
dict. The commission performed its
duty the same as | tried to perform
mine"
Rev. Grant left the assembly Q
broken-hearted man. He refused even
to accept the comforting declarations
OF sympathy expressed by his friends
Shortly after the Grant case had
been disposed of the committee on
bills and -oyertnres reported back
their resolution on the heresy charges
against DR.. william Brown and DIR.
Francis Brown of Union Theological
seminary. DR.. Reinke. OF Philadel-
pkia, who startled the assembly late
yesterday when be characterized the
utterances of DR.. William Brown as
shocking theology withdrew his
amendment to the resolution In which
he wanted DR.. william Brown cen.
sured, and substituted one which ex'
pressed the assembly's disfavor Of
heresy In general. The resolution
passed.
William Jennings Bryan slipped
into the hall during the morning ses
siop. Hundreds jumped To their fee
and gave him q salute for severa
minutes. Later he delivered an ad
dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
MARY BUCKTEL STILL HELD.
police Would DetsIn Her Till Chess
man Case 10 Tried.

Another chapter was written In the
Mary Buchtel kidnapping case, Friday
morning, when Detective John Reid
applied for an order to hold the girl
In custody as a witness. This action
is taken for fear that Mary may taxa
II into her perverse little head to be
kidnapped again.
The case against Frank Chessman,
who is charged with the theft OF
Mary's diamond ring. was adjourned
In Police Justice Stems court, Friday.
Detective Reid Immediately applied to
Judge Phelan for restraining order
and the Judge decided TO hold Mary AZ
police headquarters under bail bond
Of $500.
Edward A. Beeson Mary's fance,
was in court and said that he was
sure the girl wouldn't disappear
again. Beeson Is now busily engaged
In getting the $500 bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
DETROITER MAY BE DEPoRTED.
Tries TO Get Brother Into v. 8. BY
Claiming He 10 His Son.

WASHINGTON, May zo.-Hep,
Doremus Is working hard to straight
en- out the troubles of Socrates and
Panayotis MacRea, who made an un-
successful effort to get around the
laws for which both may
have to be deported. The latter IL
from Detroit.
The trouble started when Paryotis,
who has been in this country for 10
years, attempted 70 get fzyear=ofd
Socrates past the officials by repre-
senting his brother TO be his son. So
crates suffered deportation and his
older brother, after arrest and es-
cape from government officers. Is now
threatened with deportation.
Rep. Doremus was In conference
with immigration Commissioners
Keefe, who is q Detroit man, this
morning, and considerable time was
given to going over the details Of
the case and the coming hearing Of
Panayotis' troubles by the New York
authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
FOUR DEAD FROM HEAT.
Score Of Others Frustrated BY Ir
tense Heat In Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 26.-with four
deaths and nearly score OF heat
prostrations reported up to noon to
day, there is no relief In sight from
the heat wave. Continued hot wealth
er fs forecasted for the next 3s hours
with winds from the south to In
crease the heat. According to the
weather bureau, today will probably
be even hotter than yesterday, when
the thermometer reached 93.5 the
highest known in Chicago since the
weather bureau was organized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
NO PROSECUTION STARTED
AGAINST OIL -MAGNATES
Attorney-oencrai Wickersham Replies
To Resolution introduced BY
Senator Pomerene.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--No prose
cution has been started against the
Individual defendants in the Standard
Oil Co. suit, according to the answer
to the resolution of Senator Pomerene
(Dem., o., asking Atty Gen Wicker
sham whether there had been OF
would be criminal prosecution Of John
d. Rockefeller and six other mag
mates at the head Of the trust, as a
result Of the recent supreme court
decision. Wickersham tersely an
swered the senate today MS follows:
81 am directed by the president to
inform you that no criminal prosecu-
tians haye beeR begun or now 7lS
pending against the Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey or the said constituent
companies or individual defendants
named in the resolution or any OF
them for violation Of sections and z
of the Sherman antitrust act"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
MADERo NOW PLAIN CITIZEN.
Wires De la Barra That He Has Re.
signed As Provisional President.

Ell PASo. Texas. May 26-Fran-
cisco |. Madero. Jr., today telegraphed
President De La Barra. OF Mexico, as
follows:
Congratulations on your ascenden-
cy to the president. In keeping with
my promise to Diaz l hereby resign
as provisional president of Mexico.
Please consider me as a private citi-
zen, willing 10 aid In the reconstruc-
ton OF the Mexican government"
The manifesto which Madero Is pre-
pairing is In line with this telegram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
KILLED FOR BURGLAR.


CLEVELAND. o.. May 26.-An un-
identified man who is supposed TO be a
burglar. was shot and instantly killed
at an early hour this morning by e.
l.. Ackerman. a prominent resident OF
this city. as the former was peering
through hole which he had cut In
the dor OF Ackerman's house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
COURT SCORES LANDLORD.
Orders John Mcllvenns To Give Up
Trunk Belonging To Woman.

John McIlvenna was roundly crit
icised by Police Justice Stein. Friday.
The court ordered him to return 10
Mrs. vave Wyrick her suit case and
trunk. Mrs, wyrick and her husband
engaged rooms In McIlvenns's resi-
dence. The husband paid the first
weeks rent and then disappeared,
leaving his wife practically destitute
with a six.months-old baby to support
The girl went to her home in Jackson,
leaving her trunk and suit case. She
came back to Detroit to get 1t and
offered to settle the balance of her
bill. She says McIlvenna made ex'
cessive demands. asking for s25, when
she tried to settle IT. She could not
Pay the amount. and she says Neil.
VIENNA refused to give up her suit case
and trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
Dispositions In eurnstIne Case.

. Dispositions to be used In the suit
of Aurelia Burnstine against her
brother, Nathan Burnstine. which Is
the outgrowth of the sale Of the Sit-
ley apartments. Woodward-ave. and
Sibley-st., In November. 1909. and
which is now being heard In New
York city, are being taken In the Of
fee of Circuit Court Commissioners
Samuel May. The defendant sold the
hnilaing fo7. s30l 900 nnd OF this
amount the plaintiff claims $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
taa KILLED ax AvaIanehe.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2s.-word
has reached here that the village OF
Croschor. situated on Pamir Plateau,
In West Central Asia, has been over
whelmed by an avalanche. One hun
dred and twenty-eight persons werc
killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
MaI.can. auIlla pead.

SAN ANTONIO. May 2e.-Maj Gen.
L. Bulls, u. s. A, retired, died Of
apopIexy here, today. He was strick-
en- when witnessing boxing bout
last night at the Fort Sam Houston
army post. Gen. Bulls was retired
in 1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
netroltsr KILLED In Auto smash.

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.-Austin
Miller, a mechanician, formerly Of
Detroit, was killed yesterday while
testing an automobile on the Brook
road near Richmond. A tire burst
and Miller was hurled against cedar
tree with such force that his body was
torn almost in twain at the waist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityt Thunder
showers Friday night or Saturday,
light or moderate variable wfnds.
For Lower Michigsnt Thundershos-
ers tonight or Saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate var
liable -wfnas-en-H -HuronI mederafe-fo
brisk on south Michigan southeast 60
west ON supertorl probably high over
the west portionst thundershowers to-
night or Saturday.
Northeast storm wsrninEs dfsplayed
from DuIuth 60 Ashland nc 10 q. m.
For the Lower Lakes Light 60 mod
crate variabieJ generally fair weather
tonight and Saturday.
ron A yss TEMPERATUREs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
katamaroo Boy VIM PrI1e.

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, May 2s.-
James II. Klein, OF Kalamazoo, Mich,
won second prize In the defamation
contest for juniors and sophomores
at Wesleyan, yesterday. Klein In a
junior,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

one year sgo today Highest tenn
p~rsfure. So lowest, fis mean, 50, no
nrerspItsffept partly cloudy skies. The
last light frest Of the spring OF 1910
occurred on this date.
The sun viii set today st Csc .. ~.
"a a s.tli Else sf -4sot - - satarasys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
CRASHES INTO TROLLEY CAR.
twenty-five Persons Injured When
Train Hits II.

BUFFALO. ". Y. May 26.-Twenty.
fye persons were injured, some Of
them probably fatally. when Lehish
Valley train crashed into a Buffalo and
Lockport trolley car near Tonawsnda
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 2e.--A belat
cd draft OF GA was today sent by the
treasury department to Justas j. fy'
ler, OF Grand Rapids. Mich, AZ the
reward OF grateful government fov
Ms having walked 300 miles over
snow and ice 10 enlist In the union
army more than ffty years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
HOMESEEKERS.

A recent decision OF the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals that
persons advertising waste and worth
less lands as good home sites,
through the malls, are liable to arrest
md imprisonment, will go far toward
putting an end to one OF the meanest
of swindIes practiced by sharpers
upon the credulity OF human hope.
Not huch sympathy is felt for a
man swindled by the offer Of a gold
brick for ten dollars, or Of an invest
ment that will pay five hundred per
cent.
such cheating can be successful
only when Il appeals to avarice or to
a blind folly that really needs costly
lesson. But to swindle man or wo-
man through their natural desire to
own n home of their own is to take ad-
vantage OF one of the commonest and
most prized hopes Of humanity at
large. n Is also one OF the most easy
TO accomplish, for many homeseekers
are not able to go out OF town to In
spect the sites offered. They trust
the descriptive pamphlet mailed to
tnem.
when that IN fraudulent the gov.
eminent ought to be swift and severe
An dealing with the rascals that eirou-
1 late n. 49, !,
-<,,> ,,,;tb r,,a stata
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
TWO Flned For Fast DRIVING.

Thomas II. Milligan was fined IS
by Police Justice Stein, Friday, for
fast driving. He escaped so easily
because he was driving to Pontiac al
ter servant to take care OF his sick
daughter. John Connolly was fined
$40 for fast driving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
Q. 8. AIdrIch Must Pay $50.

The jury which heard the case Of
the Detruit River Transit Co. Va hf-
ron s. Aldrich, returned verdict N
favor OF the plaintiff for $sso.ss. n
Judge Colds c6urt, THURSDAY The
company alleged the money vas due
for gravel sold the defendant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Jury pisaprees IN Damage suff.
The Jury which heard the case OF
Martins B. McGrory w. the ID. u. n.
In Judge Donovan's court, disagreed.
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

The administration forces have no
candidate as yet. They are rather .'up
In the air" DIR. Cary is a possibility
and is receptive, Il, Is said. but he 10
not as strongly I'm sympathy with the
old crowd as he once was, and II The
Martindale ring agrees on some other
candidate he viii probably throw MS
support to the .'antis."
In any event, the president viii be,
unquestionably, some member now
on the board, for new member, un-
| familiar with the procedure, would be-
seem TO limit the choice Of the mn
chime crowd to two candidates., Cary
and weideman. II IL doubtful wheth-
er Nowc. Miehm or Hely would run
even II asked to do 10.
| But,5 with the "antis- all standing
pat, neither Cary nor Weideman
could be elected, and It is pretty
safe guess that none Of the nine Is
going to desert the ranks. The nine
are: Mumford. Burton, Small, Hunt
er, Robertson, Condor. Ellis, Cold
berg and Began. The stand-pat ma
chine inspectors on the new board
will be: Weideman, Hely, Miehm,
Nowc, Jeffries and Charboneau. q
total of six, with McMichael, Ken
nedy and Cary in the independent
class.
There are at least FIVE candidates
In the field for secretary OF the
board, to date. and there will be
more. Those most prominently men
toned are Maurice X. Marr, former
member OF the school board and at
tcne time In the dry goods business on
Woodward-ave., and Edward Stein,
now chief deputy In the sheriffs OF
y,ssce. and n s-7Stsss-- e. C. 2 sBustiq
Stein. Others. mentioned are G. ~
Duffle, an insurance man: AuU11<
Leonard and Mr.. Mason, son q
Robert s. Mason, vice-president o.
the Peoples State bank.
II Is quite possible. II not probable.
that the secretary may be picked
from entirely outside this list OF can
didates This Is matter, however,
that will not be fully determined un-
til the presidency is disposed OF.
II the "antis" succeed In ousting
Lee and electing a man of their own
choosing, 1t Is the intention to In
crease the salary of the ONCE from
800 to $500 per year, on the
ground that competent man is
worth that money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM Q. FREEMM
No. 745.

The NEW YORK EVENING
WORLD recently touched upon
a phase of fraudulent advertis-
ing. Their comment is repro
duced herewith for the lesson it
teaches:
FRAUDS UPON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
lee TO- be ODsT[D
BY ANT|s' on THE
SCHOOL BOARD
Twelve Votes Claimed By seersfszy'1
Opponents Maurice +. Man an1
Edward Stein Are the LEADING
Candidates for Place.
Reform Inspectors Sure They'll Cap-
ture organization-win Caucus .,
Presidency Next Week.

When the new board Of education
organizes, July I, the anti-machino
inspectors are confident that they
VIII be able to elect their candidato
for president. whoever he may be.
They are equally confident that they
VIII be able to GUST William j. Lee
from the ofiice OF secretary In the
hrst regular meeting OF the board
Following the organization meeting.
Just who the new secretary will be
10 still q matter OF considerable con-
lecture, but the .antis'' assert with
great positiveness that Il will not be
w. ]. Lee.
I'VE are sure Of nine votes on the
presidency and Il II almost certain
that one and possibly two other In
spectors will vote with us on that
proposition" said one OF the ANTI
leaders, Friday. "On the secretary
ship We are counting on at least IL
votes. for we know OF three inspec-
tors now classed az independentn'
who are absolutely against Lee. He
hasn't chance In the world to hold
his job"
Four "antis" are mentioned as pos
sible candidates for president Bur
ton, Goldberg, Mumford and Robert
SON. One Of these four men will be
agreed upon In caucus to be held
In the near future, probably next
week, and this man will have the UNI
divided support OF the antimachine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

cuapr.r ~ w. WARREN 4 co.
o. go OF sterffng SILVER.
wAsniNcToN ARCADE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

| do not agree with one state
tc..si.ued o. p.E. Isp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14

Stint Sabh batte Sons i'm @e.
fangnis seieiien. Gin miioer Wann
init ergrauten Soaren ihritt er bin.
aus ~. Der Seimat all. Nur ic
lange mollte er meilen, bis err Sons
ulto 2anb perfauft bate, une~ oarll
binaus5ieben in Die peite @elt, mo-
Hiemdno i'm fannte.
Gin @ogen roate beran. Oas &C.
ipann fam Inn 10 befannt Dor
Sebt bielt's neben INN. Maoeline
iprang berob nno fiel ibm laut
i6luh5eno UNI oeit Sols
yMaoelinel"
Sons! SD babe es geabnt
ieit geitern meiB ih, mas OH fin uns
getan bait -. geitern bot er ouf
Dem Sterbebett mir uilb benz 8far-
rer gebeidtet, bab er ben @olf er
idoiien bat2"
,@uf Dem Sterbebett?"
$50 -. auf Die Senne lit er ge-
faaen, pom Seubooen; morgen mol
len mir i'm begraben."
geioe arme redte Sons gum Sim,
mel empor. Gin 4ufid)rei fam tief
aus ieiner 9ruft: ,,@ottesgeridt!@
2ei6t mie elm Singing idritt er
Dem Oorfe 8u. ;9ln i%eiaer Seite Die
Srau, oie feline &ehte feItbieIt, UNI
lie au fiiiien liib init ibren Srdnen
all beneben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
9as @ottcseeridt.
Sfi58e bon Sris g t op / 0

~<'OON~~ y.
SIM 5dmeiBe ieines 4ngelidts
i6affte einiam auf Der Jlur Elm Ri.
tiger Sdnitter. Ct NOR Elm e1ter
2itauer, idlanf unb ranf unb bod)=
gepadIen. 8Iiseno mie elm 5dtpert
fltbr bte Genie nit ltorfeln
sduunge in Die oihte @ano ser
tSalme.
9eim umtpenoen am Stain mddl-
te Sons 9nlt, um Die Genie au fret
6en. Dabei manoerte iein gIid
nod @eftel mo Die 5onne eiIen6s
sur grbe binabitieg.
Gs mar 3eit. Seieraben6 gu mo-
der. -Mit Dem eriten 2i1titrabl
batse er Die @rbeit begonnen. flint
3ebn lange Stunoen batte er in @lalt
uno @lut gemdbt. Die Genie mar
itimpf, Der @rm iteif eenoroen.
Sein @numei1 led5te mad einem
fiiblen grnnf.
9riben am 8ergesbnng, bon 5tpei
uralten giden beihattet, ipraug flor
uno falt cine Queue aus Der Or.
De; bort lieB iid's gut rotten.
@emddlihen Sdrittes nanoertp
er babin. 8or ibm lief iein 5dnt-
ten, gefpultig groB. CT idredte
Die 2erde auf, Die ouf benz friia &c.
fliigter1 Stur5oder umbertrippeIte.
Bon Der Wemel FER, mo Die fbper-
be1aoenen Sabine NIT leeren Maiteu
iih bon Der 5troming gu Sal tra,
gen lieBerL fam eiit Ieifer @inS.
baud, Ser oie 8I1tter Der g1iun1e an
@ege 5ittern uttb tan5en lieB. Nls
.b1tfe Die Natltr einen Mtentdltg &C.
tan.
Mn Ser Quene Iieb er iid nie6er
unb tranf IN ponen 3iigen. Nene 2e-
bensfraft floB i'm IN Die @Iie6er.
Mls CT fib aufriAtete, uberfam
inn oas merfpiiroige @efIbI, bob
Elm Meni6 in ieiner Ndbe meile.
9aitig wan0te er fih um.. rihtig,
oa fab inter Der eide Maoeline
9nuiieit Seit Sabr uno Gag
~ lVteI Selge.laau1'9 pane e le
nlul gelepe,a; S'e lpareH l,9 Oeloe
gus oel1 SSege ge8aHgeny y re
nupe Darell, aus aineer
Saos'st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oenen o'e
0Ipbealaln se.NeInlom l.Ho
s ia!se oluu I1unp anl y
pol am OLE Sul'o; sSle gegi e. GEL
4et gsullsl, Sens 1rag.e l'e;
sSuOnouni laI o'e gutege Dead'
lauss! que g ell'ea que. Oras. &c,
gen lanIL o.s ,'a Mugla'H num Snagl
5uM 9eIo lGpepp!. g!e SuBe mo'
zen nsuI uie9r M'Igallen. -,
nNu mllBI tgr elne &odfer ms
guus ull18eH, o'e ne pIle9l nno pe-
luonl.
v@s mar e1ne 2oesfer I'M 9ais.
0e. mar aper ger arnle Hdfprer 5n
gerH1a QUE lpoule oe1 re1dglten
oanern I'M Oor1 Delralen-
gYoas, oas ialle tD MIR n'ol1
Hadlageni 5eDn SABRE DaDe tf
mn Wetner Wsu1ter pei eu9 TN
9anle gelellen. uno en-. gandes Sagr
nag 0em LOO Ger Weniler. IN le.
oeM ueorgeH, meIln l@ duIlfoflo,
Dap. lN geoad9f: Delafe MIRO CT MID
an Der paro neDr1en nno ragen;
lpann nouen fplr pod9delf modem
Wfff 1dgenem big maB Sons oos
lnflge 8erp. gWaoellne. ut e
ipaDrs Ad3 geb, lesf iprtcglt ou 70!
Sattelt gu mir nur init et1em Bltd
gede1gt oaB Oh MIR gut tpar1f. MnE-
ielt gu maj, Dab or aue lul1gei
gnrlden ME ote 9nnoe naflie.
ten!
nBloB et1ter rldf. uno Der
Draud]fe a1dt an's Jerlter, ionoern
fur an ole Eur 5u podben.
DWfaoel1nel" 1egebre1o 1tredte er
one 9a1to nod tbr aus. Sic trat ei'
men Sdrltt 5urnd.
rNelny Sons, lest nt's du lpdt
so babe meItlen Wtann genomrner,
blob neil ib meg muBte aus eirer
Saus aber er TT gut gu mir, rno
.er lit Der Better oes 9inoders,
oas i'd ernarte."
YIN Stobren tam ttef aus oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14
2,l n~erfanfen,

gu p~erfanfen. = Cine nei,e 80
2tdt Sunlight" Omega @cetplene
Sos : Waidine. gu erfragen in Ser
expedition Der oSreien 9reiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-14

bin id. idulo an oeinem Gooe.
Gin Suno fiel nit beiierem @ebea
-ibn an. 3mei @rlnrode brohert
aus DEM 9idiht.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-02

the shops in varying numbers all over
the system, there have been no reports
of violence to property or individuals
at any point. The company has main
tanned freight and passenger service
as usual. while the strikers have gone
quietly about their business Of organ
izing picketing squads and preparing
for a long and bitter contest.
Yesterday Was Peaceful
Sunday afforded no opportunity for
either the company aor the men to do
more than speculate on the results of
the count which will be taken this
morning. 1t is customary for the shops
to remain practically idle on the day OF
rest, and a visit to the Mission bay
repair plant and roundhouse yester-
day showed only dozen or two of men
at work, and these chiefly employed in
the unorganized trades Of engine
wipers and boiler washers
The car shops at Sixteenth and Ken
tucky strets were likewise deserted
save for the force OF watchmen and
guards employed by the company to
protect the property
The squads of pickets continued
their vigilance at the gates opening
into the stockades. being relieved every
Confinuod on Page 3, Column 3