davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
Delegates Give Illustrations of
Manner in Which Their Rights
Are Overridden
YAKIMA MEN ARE PLEASED
WITH NEW BROTHERHOOD
Nealy Olney Writes That in His
Opinion 1t Is the Start of His
People to Do Something for
Themselves in the Future

Yakima Indians who have been at
the National capital in attendance at
the conference of North American In
dams, are expected to return to this
valley at an early date. Their organ
ization has been completed and ac-
cording to the reports sent by the del
egates from this reservation the move-
ment appears to be meeting with u
great deal of favor. There has been
great deal of interest in the proceeds
ings at Washington and the well wish-
ers of the Indians are hoping that tho
event will be according to their best
expectations The dread has been that
matters have been rushed and that
some action has been taken which was
not thoroughly understood. At least
this is the attitude of a few of tho
local Indians have taken. Those who
are at Washington appear to be, salts
fed. Following is the latest commun-
ication from the delegates:
Letter from MIR. Oincy
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 10, II.
Lancaster Spencer.
Toppenish, Wash
i'tbE u Il'ii'l ~ tlN iulllE is nlNNllE
along nicely. We are organized now
into a Brotherhood of North America
and I sincerely believe, Mr.. spencer,
that this Is n start of our people to
do something for themselves in the
future. We all should do cur best in
making this organization a strong and
beneficial Brotherhood for our peo-
pie who is certainly entitled to their
rights and equal rights with his white
brother, | could not write To you
every day of our progress IN our meet.
inas here. Every meeting Is beiEy
ported, but they misspelled n lot af
words and are going to correct them
and send them out MS soon rs prln,e
| enclose herewith clippings takfu
from papers here. | believe we WI
be ready to start back in one week.
VIII write again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-20
Your friend
VWT II TVTTW,
NEALY n. OLNEY Y.
,lniniS Seventeen states

Adams says the people of his race
have the opportunity to dictate the
election of "a senators and about 10
representatives. The states arc Ari-
IONA. New Mexico. oklahoma, Me-
braska, Nevada. Colorado, Idaho,
North Dakota. Utah, Montana. Minne-
sofa, California Wyoming, Wisconsin,
Washington and Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
oy the Sewer Committee of the
City OF Payette, Idaho. addressed
o Martin o. Luther, City Clerk,
,ntil u o'clock noon, October goth,
tyll. for furnishing all the material,
and doing all the work necessary in
he construction of a sanitary sew.
~ in Sewer District No 2, of said
City. consisting OF approximately 49,
700 lineal feet Of six to fifteen inch
vitrifiod sewer pipe. with the neces-
sary manholes, lamp holes, flush
tanks. etc.
Plans, specifications and all nee
'ssary Information can be had by
the City Clerk, or c. p.
Lattig. Sewer Engineer. Payette,
IDAHO.
The Committee reserves the right
70 reject any or all bids.
MARTIN o. LUTHER.
City Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
BROWN LATERAL co.

AZ a meeting of the Directors
held in the office OF the Payette
Land q Improy ement Co. Ltd. Sept
an. 1911. an assessment Of one
dollar and forty cents ($l40) per
share was levied on the capital
stock OF the company Said assess
ment is now payable and viii be
delinquent on or after Oct. Is. 1911.
After which date all stock on
which assessment Is due will DO
advertised and sold as provided by
law for the ass ssment OF stock
~ Incorporated companies
Dated Sept. 5th. 1911.
Payable at the office OF the Pay
cite Land & Improvement Co.
P. II. BROWN, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

The United States Civh Service
Commission announces that an ex-
animation will be held for the posi-
ton of Assistant Forest Ranger, oc-
tober 1924. 1911. Age limit. twenty
enc to forty years. Persons who
desire to compete should at once
apply to the Secretary OF the Elev-
enth Civil Service District. Roc}n
224 Post Office Building. Seattle,
Washington. for application Form
1900 and full information.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Serving IN the capacity Of collector
FOE a locol hank Is culorcd man who
spends his evenings playing In an Oak.
land band
One OF the clerks Ia the hank. know.
lns Of The clerks musical sttplumcuts.
said 10 him, Joe, I went to vaudc
VILE show last NIGHT, aud one OF the
Fellows there played 'rraumercr
sreatr'
Joe looked ~ him susplrlously for a
moment md then said: ''You tell
that stun 10 Bonny You don't set me
% bite, cause An knows they alu't no
such Instrument" - san FRI nclsco
Chronicle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Il Il . valuable thing 70 understand
thoroughly what simple antidote to
take u one Is 20 unlu'ky as TO swallow
poison % nny Kind Sweet on Is 20 he
found m nearly every house. however
huablc and half q pint Of {, taken TIM.
medlatcly n nn eGectuti antidote 70
almost all palsons Any one with
strong contribution should take lar.
ser quantitv o. thls simple remedy
-.0odon Family Herald.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

~ 49, f@aGsr.No PUBLICATION.
We are ia receipt OF a very inter,
sting booklet OF sixteen pages des.
erlptlVe Of tho Hot Lake sanatorlum.
which differs somewhat from tho us.
Ial sanat0rlum publication. II con
aims short articles OF real interest
q the ~ aud well alike. and mum
e~ous fluctuations tend to enliyen
she texl matter.
Hot Lake sanatorlum Is an Oregon
Institution. owned aud managed by
Oregon men and is not only tho
largest aud most completely equipped
institution o. healing and recreation
% the Wo5.. but the most accessible.
Our read,g win do well to write
FOR this publication.
Address.
Hot Lake sanatorlum,
Hot Lake. Oregon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
FRENCH POLICEMEN.
Hot Lake sanatorlum,
Hot Lake. Oregon.

They Can't 2 90. ,d" end They Are
AZ " Petite.
The laws OF rcirtlv5 to the
out 81 door I'd the masses are
made IN iha I.stst OF the people
Furthermore 'hor are enforced There
Il no ilx.Hn teH9 with a French 20
licem0u II rmr bicycle has suddenly
been twisted INFO junk by a careless
driver it bctDl ana brass buttoned
gentlcu 10 who arrives on tho scene
question: you with Intelligence and
iots down In bis notebooks the facts OF
the occurrence ns near Us he can ascer-
tain them Throughout the interview
be "a polite alert aud pulnstaklng IN
getting nc the exact truth. and. wheth
or You or the offending driver or both
accompany him 10 the police station
he conducts you with a quiet dignity
and an air Of funlling HIS duty. It
does not make the slightest difference
IN France who you are or whether or
not you have mutual friends or come
from his ward" or are relative OF
Soand-so. II you are NJ
fault you must pay the damages II
The other fellow Is 70 blame you will !
DO ushercd from the presence N the |
De police with rs much |
politenes7 as would be |
shown at diplomatic interview
IL L Is boiling hot or freezing cold l
md you are IN need OF Information.
90 to the nearest policeman address
him as monsieur" md raise your hat
.ie viii immediately return YOU a mil.
tary salute listen attrntively and give
'ou. as carefully az possible. the nee
ssary Information, snlu ring you again
Il you raise your hat 90 leave him.-F.
ierEelcy Smith. "farisians Out OF
Doors"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
.@S~ss~s%A~
ALIAS sUaMoNs.


In the Justice Court Of Payetts
Justice frosines, Canyon County
laahe.
Alva Coulter. pialntih. "a Albert
iioasea asa 4 g Ne-rav. partagrs
Joins eaaiaass unsor ,ho dfm uAms
Of tiue line TRANSFER Company. DO
s. adaats.
rhe State OF Idaho Sends Greeting
q tho Aboyg Named oenlan
Yoa are heroby summoned 20 a.
pear Ia tha above entitled coart to
be bold al paygtie. "a said proeinct.
Do the above eogticd cause al 10
O'Clock, a. 81. on tso gsta day o
October l9ii. and answer PLAINTIFFS
,~mp'aiut 0a illa Oh sail Court. the
said plslpitff elalmins the sum OF
sS3.25 against the said defendants.
Tor work and labor performed by tho
plsinuu sor ,hs attendants. or tho
plaintlff viii take Judgment against
you as prayed Ia said complaint.
Witness my hand this 29th day OF
July. 1911
TIM pRlscoLL.
Justice OF the Peace.
RowEN & RIEnELING,
Attorneys for the plaintiff. residing
At payette. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the city council of the City Of
Payette, Idaho. addressed to Martin
D. Luther, city clerk. until Friday
october 10. p. m, 1911. for furnish
ing all material and labor necessary
for the extension of the city water
works. approximately as tol .ows;
1875 feet inch machine banded
wooden pipe: 1910 feet inch
machine banded wooden pipe; 81
Hydrants; gatos, gate boxes and fit
lngs.
Plans. specifications and full In
tormation may be had by applying to
The City Clerk or to w. Z. Sturde-
ant City Engineer.
The city council reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids.
Signed MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk. Payette. Ida.
Oct. 5t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
ssressm by che Way.

Look ont, said the woman with
the determined look, "or that dog win
bite a pleee ont ~ you"
"well" replied ploddlng Pete, "re-
dat handoui you passed
me last week, ! wouldn't blame de pup
fur golu 80 desperate fur a change Of
food e Washington star
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

In order to accommodates the teach.
- desiring TO take the six weeks
work required by the new school
ode and those desiring TO revlew
lbiects preparatory 70 the regular
November examination. the Special
Six Weeks course 70 be given az the
State Normal School. Albion, Idaho.
viii begin October 10th instead OF the
late formerly announced and will
close November 22ud. the day before
the regular November examination
The correspondence courses offered
by the State Normal School arc prov
ting exceedingly popular and many
teachers and students have slgnifled
their intention Of taking advantage Of
them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Payette Stamp Works located at
the Enterprise Printing office can
supply you with any kind OF a rub.
Der stamp you need at usual prices.
See J. II. Wsidsr or T. J. Brown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Going 70 Join the band laterS Bush.
nell teaches all brass instruments.
We are showing an extra fine line
of plush aud wool robes Can ana
them. Downs Harness Shop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
Good Catalogues Wanted,

l will buy all of your good first
class cantaloupes In large or small
quantities. A. E. Wood, Payette.
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Parties desiring to buy apricots can
phone their orders to the office of
the Payette Valley Real Estate
Agency or call Independent phone
IA +. A. 3. Weed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
PEACHES AND PEARS.

The Idaho Canning Company will
contract for any amount OF them
you have for sale.
Idaho Canning Co. Payette. Ida
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

r. but since Jnerr cOuAp,v..v-
hg the warm and humid months
nmmer and early fall their gal
+, magazines and service rooms
with moisture Water stands 10 y
beads upon tho walls and cell.
from which Il drips down 20 form
pools upon the floors, and they
not safe places for either human
Is. ammunition or material OF war
omedy the evil many cxpedlcnts
haen triAd and much valuable
postal Six Weeks Course
State Normal School, Alblor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

" yol want &c Sci O. pnY srons
See PAvrT-E Ian ~
sstioaa g s.eite. ~.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

SCOTS pRAY LINE
an prepared 70 do all kinda Of
oray work promptly.
Work Satisfactory and Guarantees.
SCOTT NJ FITCH
Give Me Trial.
independent Phoue oftice Phone
ies. Residence lI9C
- .s~vw~s~~~@ go
TUEscaER a Robson
Contractors ARD Builders.
SITE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Or. ArIon v. strzu.-. sntIst, Pxy,
ak1et fdste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
WINNIPEG WILL
BUY Street CAR !.
SYSTEM
Railway Lines Operating 200 Cars
Over SO Miles Of Track Will Be
Taken Over at a Cost Of
siS,ooO,ooo.
Electric Light and Water Plants
Have Been Run Successfully by
City for Some Time.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 2i.-Winni.
peg has decided to purchase Its street
railways. Mayor Evans announced
that $4,000, 900 would be paid for the
purchase price. A franchise good for
IL years. a power plant and gas and
electric light works are included In
the deal. The lines operate 200 cars
over Sc miles Of track. In 1903. 26.-
000, 900 people were carried.
One of the arguments put forward
by advocates of municipal ownership
was based on the additional power
that could be secured and the low
rates the city could offer to manufac-
terers. Winnipeg already owning its
electric light and water plant,
The street railway system In Win.
nipeg Ia one of the best In the coun-
try. The cars are operated on a fast
schedule. The fare charged Is six and
eight tickets for rs cents
Winnipeg has led In the municipal
ownership movement for many years.
II has purchased It's own quarry, a
street lighting plant and waterworks
and the success of these ventures en-
couraged advocates of the city owner
ship plan to urge the purchase of the
street railway system. s2a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
DIED.

LAUHOFF-July 10, at st. Mary's hos
pital. Mrs. Elizabeth Day Lauhon
lnee Elsey), aged as years. beloved
wife OF Peter J. Lauhon and mother
OF John A., Katherine. Elizabeth Ed
gar, Gilbert, Grace, Frederick, MIS-
w. A. Reynolds. Mrs, j. Dablestein,
and sister OF Mrs. John Clarke; OF
: consin. and Mrs. ]. Dunnebacke, OF
this city. Funeral from her late
residence, e57 Mt. Elliott-ave., at $40
a. m. Saturday. and from Our Lazy
or Sorrows church at a. M. ~,
PANKoNIE--At residence, 100 six.
teenth-st., Charles, beloved husband
OF Mary Pankonie, aged 90 years
Funeral Saturday at l y. m, from
residence. Funeral car TO Wood
mere.
DUEwEKE-July 20, Augusta, ased
az years, beloved wife OF William i.
Duewcoke and mother of Wllnamp
Jr.. Mrs. Albert Clock, Mrs. Charles
weber, Frank, Joseph G., John IA
and Anthony r. Dueweke Funerai
from residence. SIS Tromoiey-aVe-
Time later.
FRosT-July 20. at 1902 John R-s,,
Orphie Julia, beloved wife OF n =
Frost, and mother OF lie Roy aho
Marie Frost. Funeral services pti-
vate. t
sIcK-Mrs. wiihelmina Sick. aged Is
beloved wife Of August SICK anu anu
sick Mrs. William sauss, Mrs ~
A Rrueger, Mrs DIR, u. Stanore'
Mrs. DIR. c. T. Tashe and MIS-. Wm'
Topp Died at residence, $40 Alex
andrine-ave. east. Funeral notice
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
BIRTHS.

- - BOYS
a hereheli sis Pennsyivania.
Harry Robins, 45l Moran
kasmn GurnitziSi, 92S Ferry.
harot Zaborowski, 626 Medbury.
Joseph Pipesh, 522 Fifth.
a. u. Mallard, Ill Park.
y. ~. Cullinan, ~ Agnes.
e. l.. Doletzke. 1278 Twenty-hfth.
george III. Layny, 1S9 Holbrook.
hugo summers, 336 Charlevoix.
Leo Mesana, l76 Clinton,
j. w. Dream, fsS Mt. Elliott.
w: Andrews. AL Harbough.
Edw. sherman, III Blackstone.
MAX solomon, Woman's hospital
Abram Fridenburg, 2s9 Alfred.
Max Grossman.E 2O1 Mullett.
.John n, currier So Irving.
John Stuve,d 26 Norton.
John Pitrowski. $40 Twenty-fourth,
Louis Rothschiid. AZ Ferry.
GIRLS.
Charles Bugbee, 1908 Brush (twlns)
Paul Wenzlaff. 167 Heidelberg.
John Narga. 46 Foreman.
Bronislaw Trzeinski 1892 Dubois.
John Wallace. 227 Dubois.
Harry w. Bremmner, 5i5 Vinewood
John #. Foster. 726 Sixteenth
Evan b. Trehaine, s21 Van Dyke.
William Wick, 20 Fortune.
BENJAMIN Cohen, Woman's hospital
Michael Kelly. IT Livingstone.
Stanislaus Raniszewski, 662 Twenty
bird
Jan Ciesla, $50 Piumer
Thomas f. Padfeld, 1927 sixteenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ceske, 30
Earl o. Gooden, 81; Ada scherlis. 10.
Willard Paine. 80; Elizabeth Meyer.
Ernest f. White. 2s, Toledo. o.; Mar
garet Gibbons, II, Louisville, Ky
bush, 80.
nowska. ~.
Antoni prosdewski, al Bronisiawa
John Cywinski. "a. Beiievilis; Julia
Wagner. 22, Carleton.
h George Gregory. 81, Detroit; Flor
ence Cavill, 10. Holloway
Joseph Palma, 81: Agnes Martin.
Andrew zancha, %; katherine Bach
as. Is
John A. Fyfe. 2S. Detroit: Anna NJ.
Kerr, rs, Owendale
Joseph d. Hondieth. 20; Rosa Pohi
Roman chmieiwski. IL: Maggie Well
er, IS.
Michael carny, rs; Kaska Loza. 20.
Arthur w. Pottinger, IS, Detroit /:
Florence s. Cleveland, 90
Roy Graham. 81. Detroit: Efnie Insco.
10, Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

IL. $50. s426; J. Coos. COWS 8. $40, tS.a6;
do. butchers 3, 716. s4.2O; sullivan,
steers ~. l046. s5.26; 90. butchers 3,
sac. s425; Mich. d. Co. steers 20. 1877.
;s7S; do. bull i. 1850. ss.7s; DO >. $40:
do. bull /. $40; Hammond. s. 4 Co.,
butchers y, 500, s4.26; do. steers and
heifers IL. s3s. $6i do 10. $50, $50;
0 ss sh do Gamer ns J. asc ;sss do
butchers 8. sl4. $780, do. bulls 8, SAT,
$500; do. butchers 3, bs3, sass; do, bull
I. 1850, -; do, steers and heifers s,
sSS. $40; Parker, W. a Co, bull !.
heifer /, fao. $3.50
Sold by spicer a Reason: ]. Coos,
bulls 3, average weight 69b lbs. $3.50
per cwt; Hammond. s. a Co., heifers 80,
$40 s+7S Breitenbeck. cows 9: go,
$3.50: ID. Coos. bulls 6, 413, 1925; do,
COW 4. i5e, 1926
Sold by Haley & McMuiien: J. Coos.
butchers 20. average weight ss6 lbs.
Regan. heifers .. SIS, ss.s5; Parker. w.
a Co. bull 4, loi5, $3.50; Applebaum,
81; schuman. bull /. $50, sSTo; do,
steers !. ITO, t4,1o; do, heifers J, $50.
piebaum, bull j. $40, Sass; do, COW i.
$50, 80. 20; do, steer 1, 100, s3.75; Shu-
mann. steers .. 744. $3.50; Lacheit.
steers 10. s37. $3.50; sullivan. steers 8.
Michigan Beef Co, 6eifers Z. ass. sliio.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. b. g. T.; Breitep-
beck, sheep 81, average weight rs lbs,
1922 per cwt; do Y. 81, a. Fitzpatrick.
sheep 40, IS. s45o; do 8. IS. 81; do.
do. lambs -. IS. 81; Breiteabecs. lambs
a. IS. g.; do Is. 80. IS; Mich; Beef Co.
i sn.s g. SO ss 49, ass do G i g. ~? Young s q.
Newton. sheep II. SIS, 81; do 0, So,
Thompson, sheep %. 10. s2.50; sullivan.
lambs II. so. sb,f5; Eschrich. sheep ~.
g.. 81; do. lambs 5. 70. ~; do. sheep s.
Sold by Haley McMuiien: suin-
van. lambs 130. average weight SIS lbs,
81 per cwt; Barlage. yearllngs 20, So.
lambs a. a a. a. MlsS B CO. sheep nas e.
100, $3.50; do, lambs 76. IS, ~; do.
sheep 10. los. $3.50.
Sold by Sptcer n Reason Newton,
sheep Z, average weight ITO lbs: ssSo
81; Mich. p. Co. sheep IL, ls2: 1925;
do. fumbs Of, rs. Sc 10 TO; do, yearffngs 4,
100. IS: do lambs 2s, IS, 81 do Q, 66,
$3.50; do T. sS' WIS; Breitenbeck'
Bought by Parker. w a Co: spicer
g. r.. hogs 3s5. average weight $50 lbs,
$685. per cwt: do $50, 160, $3.50; Haley
& Nom hogs si5, 100. ss.ss; do lto,
Sought by sullivan: Roe q Co. hogs
2a0, average weight 100 lbs, $685. per
cwt: do. hogs 7s. $50. $3.50; do So, 1s6,
Bought by Hammond. 8. q Co: Bish-
op. b. G H., hogs $50. average weight
115 lbs. $685. per cwt: do ESQ. 100,
$3.50; do 125, $50. ss.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
DETROIT UNITED rNrnRuRsAx
LINEs.

JACKSON LIfIrEDs
$40 q m, every two hours 10 t;lo p.
m; Jackson Lansing Limited, $40 p.
m jackson locals, q m, every I've
hours to .. M: Ann ArbSf only, e
tn M. To Northyiiie s.soa. M. hour.
M saline cars from Ypsiianti =
wYANDoTTE DIv.--Ssss q. m: half
hourly to s;ss p. m: hourly 20 ii;sE
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s m.
hourly 20 ii p. m
FLINT SAGINAW LIMIrEDs-s,,s
- ana avery two hours 10 ssas l.
Flint loeals. a m9 sysEy tive hours %
n n M. To Romeo, 4 In, Z a nj :
every two hours 70 10 p m. Ia D. M
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-f:is =
M. every two hours 70 I;is p. m. sun
days. IL ., m Algonao limited daily
Gals, q m. hourly s 10, 3 m: ? 3 n:
Marine Guy. M M MI s SasrPsn e i9s-ls
hall, eoS etIsmsn: Wa shore Line sa
~ souriy 10 Al. as p. %,
TOLEDO LIniTFDs - 1;ss q n.
avery two hours 20. sac y "a IhreuEa
locals. { q rn-s hee.ty 20 = m. hon-
roe only 10 .. m. ~ p m "a
PONTIAC IINfTnps-r:1t f;ts and
s.fS q m, AIS. k;lA k.ts en1 SIS p. ~
except saturday afternoep end s1n4ef
Lecsis hslf-scariy % I.tt -, %
M hurry 60 te;so , NJ ~ = N -
min cham emily. ~ > -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
STEALS DOCUMENTS FROM
LABOR UNION OFFICIALS
indictments Are Voted Against Man
Who Delivered Papers to States
Attorney Wayman. az

CHICAGO, July 21.-With the an
nouncement today that burglary in
dictment has been voted against
Johnny Hartzel, who Is said to have
delivered to States Attorney John e.
w. Wayman, certain documents stolen
from the Offices OF the Chicago Build
ing Trades council. labor leaders de-
clared they would demand special
grand jury and special prosecutor to
investigate the numerous burglaries
OF labor union Offices. which in every
case, documents stolen have later
been turned over to the law officers.
Wayman himself brought about the
arrest of Hartzel.
The Building Trades councils Of
fees were robbed Wednesday night
Thursday afternoon Hartzel gave
States Attorney Wayman documents
which showed the building trades
council had paid money to defend
Vincent Altman, slugger, who was
charged with forgery and whose later
death the state, through a perjured
witness, sought 10 lay at the door OF
Simon O'Donnell, president of the
Building Trades council. and other
leaders.
Seven weeks ago the Offices OF
Joseph r. Alpine, business agent or
the Plumbers union, were burglar
lied. The plumbers were then en-
gagged In q jurisdictional fight with
the steamfitters and the charge was
made that both sides employed slug
gers. The day after Alpine's office
was robbed, 1t has been established,
papers showing disbursements he had
made were taken before the grand
Jury which was investigating labor
smuggling.
According to Edward Nockles, sec
rotary OF the Chicago Federation of
Labor, these robberies are framed
up by those officers of the law who
are fighting unionism. We will de-
mand special investigation, by a
special prosecutor, with an idea OF
indicting those officials who seem to
be guilty Of this conspiracy to dis
credit labor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Miss erownIee Laid In Tomb.

The funeral of Miss Lenita Brown
lee, aged IL, who was drowned while
bathing at Willow Beach, on the Can
adam shore, last Saturday, and whose
body was found near Smiths coal
dock, Thursday, was held. Friday at
ternoon, from the residence of her
uncle, William Z. Brownlee, No. 1885
Second-ave. The interment will be
made In Woodmere cemetery. The
body was discovered.by w. J. Merrill,
of Manistee, engineer of the steamer
Maggie Marshall. He will receive the
reward of $50 offered by w. e. Brown
lao