davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRu.l

Portland, Ore, May 27.--Two sub
stantial Victories were won by labor
in Portland today. One was credited
to the laborers on the Portland Rail
way Light and Power company, who
returned to work, the company hav-
ing given in to them on what the
strikers wanted most. The other
victory was that Of the Glaciers who
won their fight for higher wages by
what were probably the most unique
methods in the history of labor in
America.
One man armed with a camera won
the. GLACIERS strike, and he won It in
10 days. There was no picketing no
violence the strike breakers were
not even spoken to. The strikers
stayed away from their jobs.
But every time there was a bit of
work to be done and a strike breaker
went to do it, the union glaciers
camera man was on the job. He took
the strlke-breaker's picture. Most of
these strike-breakers, the union men
assert, are professional strlke-break-
ers, in most cases members OF unions
in other cities. When they found
their pictures were being taken, they
refused to work here any longer As
result the GLACIERS went back to
work today at $3.50 a day, an increase
Of so cents.
The railroad laborers were granted
an increase from s1.75 to 50 a day.
They were also given what they
wished - assurances that the COM
pany foremen would not be permit
ted in future to force the men to pay
them fees in order to hold their jobs.
The men assert the foremen obtained
large sums of money in this man
ner It is reported one foreman made
$1,000 In presents of this sort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
HAS FINE POSITION
WITH COMPANY HERE

Miss Blanche H. Clearwater, who
for the past three months has been
chief operator and assistant to the
local district manager Of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company at
Albany, has returned to Salem, hav-
ing been assigned a responsible posi-
tlon with the same company here.
Miss Clearwater has been in the en-
! 10y Of the company for about fiye
years, all but the last few months Of
which we're put in at Salem. The
transfer from Albany TO Salem was
made at her solicitation as by 80 do
ing she is able to be with the home
people Miss Clearwater has many
friends In Salem, who will be glad to
welcome her back to the capital city
from Albany. where she will be great
ly missed from the social circles OF
that growing city as well as from the
Office she served so faithfully She
Is considered one Of the most efficient
and capable employe Of the com
pany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
SEATTLE LABORERS
GO ON STRIKE


Seattle, Wash, May 27-Clalming
that they were not getting the full
S275 minimum wage provided by the
city charter, go city employees on the
Mount Baker regrade, this morning
threw down their tools and quit work.
About a dozen men remained on the
lob The regrade contract is let to
Andrew Peterson, and he has been
charging the men $3.50 a week for
board. This morning he raised II to
$500, and this preclpltated the strike.
The men claim that they cannot get a
lob with Peterson unless they agree
to board at his camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
Be SURE TO
GET THERE
TONIGHT

A big meeting of all interested in
the success OF the annual Cherry Fair
will be held this evening at the Board
Of Trade rooms to consider some i'm
portant propositions in connection
with the forthcoming show. Every
citizen and every business man is vi
tally interested in the success Of this
fair, and should make II a point to at
tend the meeting to arrange for
the details of the same, Everyone
should not only feel 1t his privilege,
but his duty to be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
SEATTLE DOCK RATES
TO BE REDUCED


Seattle, May 27-Rates fixed by the
port commission for the docks to be
operated by It, will reduce the rates
now in existence by about so per cent,
say wharf owners today The rates,
however, will have no effect until the
ports docks are completed next year.
No attempt has been made so far by
the commission to exercise It's author
ity to establish rates on private docks.
The commissions schedule provides
for the free storage for certain num-
Der Of days for many commodities
awaiting shipment The rates are clas-
siiied according to the articles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27

the prison door hid them from each
other.
While the inquest was being ar
ranged, Lewis was taken before the
detectives at the morning roundup,
He looked at them all without a sign
Of finching or nervousness. AS they
led him back to his cell, Lewis said:
"Toliver and his wife once liked
me so well that the wanted to adopt
me as their son. They also wanted
to adopt my wife"
And he shook his head as II the
thought panied him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
BIG FLEET IS DISPATCHED TO CUBA
ONLY AS A MATTER OF PRECAUTION
All Ready for Convention.

= Chicago, May 27.-Harry s.
= New, chairman of the sub-com-
= mittee on arrangements of the 1
= Republican national committee,
+ today formally took possession
= Of the Coliseum, in which the 1
+ Republican national convention
7 will be held June 1S. New said 1
= that all hotel arrangements had
+ been made.
+ Fully 300 contests for seats in 1
= the convention are expected.
= Ormsby McHarg, the New York 1
+ lawyer, who will represent Col 4
4 onel Roosevelt, will arrive to-
= morrow to be on the ground be- 1
4 fore May 29, the last day on
+ which contests may be fled.
=
= + = = + 4 + = - +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
PROVED TOO GOOD
LnN1rnp PRrss 1EAsnp wIRn. ]

Aberdeen, Wash, May N.-Spur-
geon Durham, an 1S-year-old school
boy, took correspondence course in
hypnotism, and now, it is asserted,
has attained great influence over a
number of his schoolmates. Principal
Wilson has complained about him to
the police. 9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27

main floor is nearly all given up to
the magnificent auditorium with
seating capacity Of 1000. The floor
is of the finest edge grain fir and is
being given a high polish for dane,
Ing It will be covered by canvas
when used for public gatherings or
for drilling by the militia. The top
story is entirely taken up for maxi
Ing things comfortable for the milf
tia boys and contains club rooms,
smoking rooms, ETC., as we'll as sew
eral nicely equipped rooms for the
various officers.
The entire plan has been carried
out to make things more congenial for
the boys and to create greater In
terest in belonging to the local mili-
tia
The new armory will be dedicated
cn the night of June 1S by a grand
military ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
GORTON NOT
A BREAKER
OF RECORDS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

New York, May 27.-That Dr. Da-
vid A. Gorton, the Brooklyn physi-
clan and father of twins at 80, has
not established a record among men
who have become fathers at ad-
vanced age, is shown by the follow
ing table:
Age when
Name child born Child. Date
Andrew Carnegie ..62 Daughter 1897
Benjamin Harrison GA Daughter 1891
w. A. Clark .....63 Daughter. 1892
j. H, Thirley ...S7 Son 1905
Ambrose Calhoun 80 Trlplets 1905
Thomas Ludway ...S9 Son 1906
John w. Province 81 Twin Girls 1911
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27

Havana, May 27-Seven hundred
United States marines, aboard the
cruiser Prairie reached Guantanamo
this afternoon, and the troops we're
landed. Their arrival was followed by
statements from Cuban officials to the
effect that the insurrection was ccr-
fined entirely to the 0riente province,
that government troops were pushing
operations, and we're able to take caro
OF the situation. It was also stated
Armenteros and Pacheco, two negio
leaders in the Santa Clara district,
had surrendered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27

Redbank, N. y, May Presented
with a French poodle pup here today
at the conclusion OF his speech by a
man suspected Of being a Roosevelt
admirer, President Taft "got back In
form.
"11l chrlsten him n r." said the
president Ills bark Is worse than
his bite"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
SALEM ARMORY FINEST in STATE
AUDITORIUM EASILY SEATS 1000
The Bribery Cases.

= Los Angeles, Cal, May 27.- +
= The case against Bert H. Frank =
= lin, charged with bribing George =
= N. Lockwood, a prospective Juror +
+ for the Mcnamara trial, was =
= scheduled to come up before Su- :
\ perior Judge Hutton today be- =
4 fore the resumption of the trial =
= Of Clarence Darrow on a similar =
= charge. =
= According to Assistant District :
= Attorney Joseph Ford, the :
= Franklin case probably will be Z
+ continued today until the Dar- :
+ row trial is over Franklin, it :
+ is generally believed, will be the :
= states star witness against I
= Darrow. 4
+ rf.
= = = = = ++++++++ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
TAFT EXPLAINS TO GOMEZ
REASONS WHY FLEET IS SENT
1T WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
Third and Fourth Divisions Of Atlantic Fleet With the Wash
ingtOn as Flagship Steaming IS Miles an Hour for Key
West -InterventOn is Not Intended, But Uncle Sam
Wants to Be in Position to Protect His People the 0C-
CaSOn Requires It.
intervention"

intervention"
Meanwhile the third and fourth di-
visions Of the Atlantic fleet with the
Washington as flagship, and all un-
der Rear Admiral Hugo osterhaus,
are steamlng to Key West at about
fifteen knots speed. This formid
able array Of war vessels will reach
their destination Wednesday night
barring accident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
AbOllshes Capital Punishment.


Columbus, Ohio, May 27.--The state
constitutional convention, in session
here adopted this afternoon q propo-
sal for an amendment abolishlng the
death penalty and prescribing life Inn
rrlsonment as punishment for 0rst
degree murder The vote was 65 to
40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
A $4,000
BUILDING
FOR SALEM

Bids we're opened Saturday for the
construction Of the Hubbard building,
at the corner Of High and State
streets. There were six bids, Of which
welch Bros, with a bid Of SS0,325,
was the lowest The contract will be
awarded to the lowest bidder within
day or two and the necessary CON
tract entered into.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
Big Strike Settled.

= London May 27.-The strike Of 1
= 100000 stvedores and lighter I
= men, which for several days has !
y completely tied up British ship I
= ping, was abruptly ended here 4
= this afternoon when both fac I
= tions met and adjusted all diff 4
= culties. Both sides made conces- (
= sions, government officials bring I
= ing pressure to bear for an ear I
= ly settlement.
= The ending of the strike came
= as surprise, as earlier in the I
= day hundreds of strikebreakers
= had been put to work in an eff I
= fort to break the strike.
4 4 A 4. 4. Il = 4 4 4 4 4 = I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
COLUMBIA RIVER CARP
ARE ON PASTURE

Vancouver, Wash, May 27.-The Co
lumbia river has overflowed flat pas
ture lands near here, and the river
carp are now swimming to the over
flowed land by the thousands, chew
ing the grasses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
PlOt 10 AsassInaie KInR.

London, May 27.--several anarch-
lists have been arrested at Rome, Bo-
logne, Milan and other cities for a
plot to assassinate King Victor EN-
manuel. according to a dispatch re-
ceiVed by the Chronicle here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27

Cleveland, Ohio, May 27,-short
stop Ole oleson was today deposed
from the captaincy OF the Maps be-
cause he struck pitcher Willie Nit
chell in the face at Boston last
Thuraday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
is NOW NEARLY COMPLETE
WILL Be DEDICATED JUNE is
WITH GRAND MILITARY BALL

Whole Building ASCaly Arranged for the Convenience and
Comfort Of the Militia Boys Lockers Store Rooms Shoot
ing Gallery, Kitchen and Baths Everything is There -Can
vas for Floors When Used for Drilling or Public Purpose Are
Provided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27

Umatllla county expects a 100000
bushel wheat crop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-27
STRIKERS
WIN TWO
VICTORIES
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co. Comedies De-
mands Of Men, Who Return
to Work at Two Dollars a
Day.
.GLAzIERS ALSO WINNERS

The Camera and Pictures Of Strike
Breakers Won for the Latter-Rail-
road Strikers Are Also Promised
Protection From FOremen Whom,
They Claim, Made Them Pay fOI
the Privilege Of Working on the
Job.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell atpublic auction at my
farm nine miles north Of Minot and
3Is miles west, six miles north AMI
two miles east Of Burlington, SEQ.
81, Tp. lb7, Rg. SO, on Wednesday,
March 20, 1912, the following describ.
ed property. Sale to begin at 10: %
O'Clock q. m. Free Lunch at Noon
Horses.
One black horse, IA yrs old, VT 1900.
One brown mare, II years old, vt.
VT. 100.
One black mare, 3 yrs. old, VI.
1900.
Ono black mare, u yrs. DID, w..
1900.
One black gelding. 10 yrs. old. vt.
1900.
One yearlng mare colt.
One year4inS horse colt.
Farm Machinery.
One new studebaker wagon with
125 bushel grain tank.
One eft. Milwaukee binder WITH
fax attachment.
One Bement gang pillow.
One Rock Island gang plow.
One Defiance gang plow.
One p. & o. riding Corn cultiva'
tor.
One 1916 Evans disc.
One Assertion steel ever harrow.
One winged shove plow.
One 2-horse cultivatcr.
Mules.
Four head Of good young mules. z,
3 and years old.
Cows.
One red COW, Will he fresh soon.
One red COW, fresh first of last De-
cember.
One 2-year-old grade short horn
heifer, with cah.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
WILT PROOF vs.. WILT
RESISTANT FLAX
BY H. l.. Bolley


take this opportunity to call att
entton to distinction which it win
be we'll for persons Interested In tAA
to keep in mind. Certain people are
determined to call ordinary wilt re.
ststant fax "WiN Proof flax. have
never given to the public any !ndica-
don that there is any such thing
as wilt proof" flah or that there is
any probability that it may ever be
obtained.
The plain facts are these: Our er.
perments and those Of the farmers
who have co-operated with us to in
crease the fax seed have proved con-
clusively that it is possible to deveI-
op, thru breeding and selection,
strains of fax sufficiently resistant to
the root-rot and wilt diseases to pro
duce an essentially perfect stand on
wilt-siek soil. wilt Resistant flax
is not wilt proof" fax. Tho wilt
resistant fax may produce essential
~ a normal sized crop on old hax.
nevertheless attacked by wilt and the
seeds Of such resistant crops carry
With them the wilt diseases in the
same manner that ordinary seed
sick SOIL the individual plants are
does
No one should be deceived by those
who wish to exaggerate simply for
the purpose of temporary gain. There
is no occasion for any one to use the
word wilt proof or rust PROOF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
PuaLic ALE

Ne will sen Il public auction q
The Waher mine. Sec. ~. 1888, ten
hnas southwest Of Sawyer. and II
Aie6s sovtheast Of Minot, on Thurs-
day, March II, 1912. Sale to boGtA
1t 10 O'Clock a. m. FREE LUNCH
A MOON.
/ span of bay mares, 10 years old,
in fG&l, VT. 100 each. +
span Of sorrea mares, 6 yrs. old,
vt. 100 each, one in toal.
oae span two-year-old colts, one
yeashng colt
OAe span Of bay mares, Z and 10,
both In foal, VT. 1900.
o. bhck horse, { yrs. old, Vt
~.
one mare, Is yrs. old, in roal, vt.
11tS.
O1s buckskin mare, yrs. Old, VT.
m.
OD black three year old gold,nE,
vt. sot.
orr baIc1rs,in geldinE, 2 IN. old,
. year1inE colts, two mares and one
esltE.
ore sorrel horse, 9 yrs. Old, vt.
t11D.
Three COWS, due to be fresh IN May
and Juao.
Farm Machinery.
Two wide tire wagons, one new
wi1e tire truck; two Defiance suikys;
two gang plows, one John Deere and
80 Rock Island; one John Deere
sulky; two harrows, &c foot; one Nc
Cosnick hay rake; one s-foot McCor-
miea binder; two Mccormick binders:
On 1-horse cultivator; four sets
hsnvy work harness. One single
hsg1ess.
Other articles too numerous to
me1tton.
Terms of Sale-All sums Of SO and
uAAer cash. On sums over that
amount time Will be given until Oct.
/, 1912, on approved security at 7 per
cent interest If paid when due. II
not 10 paid, interest at the rate OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
Ono yearling bull calf.
Harness.

One yearling bull calf.
hasnooo.
-Four sets double breechinx harness.
One set light work harness.
A number Of extra leather collars.
Hay.
Several tons nice bright millet hoy
Chickens.
A nice bunch OF Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels.
One buggy pole and two, three and
four horse eveners, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
One 100 hatcher incubator.
In case Of blizzard, sale will be
postponed until March %.
Terms OF Sale-All sums Of 80 and
under, cash. On sums ever that
amount time will be given until Oct.
1, 1912, with interest at 10 per cent.
Five per cent discount for cash on
Gums over SO.
Frank Bailey, owner. Col. H. j.
HechA auottoneer; II. A. K1uvsr,
PROOF vs.. WILT
RESISTANT FLAX
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

and certainly no occasion to use the
name of the Agricultural College or
my name in connection with sucn
Sat e,nents, for I have at all times
nd on numerous occasions been care
I'll TO make the proper distinctions
in this matter.
The discrimination of the methods
Of procuring wilt resistant fax is one
of the best and most important pieces
~f work that I have been able to do
for agriculture. If, hoyever, seed
m n and farmers who raise seed for
sale, persist in using wilt PROOF and
rust proof" yords that convey an
absolutely false meaning, the have
only themselves to blame If they dis
credit the entire work and cause peo-
ME to lose faith in their methods OF
doing business.
Agriculture College, North Dakota,
March IS. 1912.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

II pr cent Will % charged from date
Of sale. per cent dDcouAt Aw
cash ON sums over 80.
g. b. Primo And e. r. walker,
owners. tr.. p.
Capt. D. A. Kramer, auctioneOr;
NJ. j. Engeseth, clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarkable cures OF
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can pe
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

"Rtlly' Sunday, the famous evan
gelist, Will soon begin a campaign
for souls at Fargo.
A pool hall recently installed at
burlington gave up the ghost.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
We Trade
Property of All Kinds

WANTE0.-5 to 10 acre tract suit
able for gardening near Minot, a tract
in the Valley preferable.
LAND FOR MERCHANDISE 1--WE
have tract of land in the Mouse River
Valley thyt we will exchange for !"
stock of general merchandise.
POOL HALL --Will sell on easy
terms or trade for land or City proper
ty, or might consider some good work
horses.
E--Five passenger, s.
horsepower machine, will trade for City
property, farm land or horses.
RELlNQUlSHMEkT.-l6O acres
good land near good town on 500 rail-
roadl will sell reasonable.
LIVERY BARN AND STOCK to e1.
change for land or City property, or will
sell for part cash, balance on easy
terms. .,.
We have oil kinds of merchant Use
stocks and business properties to sell or
exchange, il you have property you DO
not need let US exchange you something
you can use.
We make farm loans at lowest rates.
Call or write.
guy [. SCOTT LAND { LOAN co.
100 Reishus St. Minot, N. Oak
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

tIhllF.
F. Guoin. 901 Fifteenth s. Seracki.
672 Mitchell; G. schultz. 32s Christenrv;
NJ. Dalton. T54 Morrell; j. Ringo. 1e2
Thirty-first; j. Sullivan. 109 Belmont:
F. Rurkowske, lis Thirty-third; J..
Deobot, 81 Lockwood twins); O. Vice.
law, 189 Thrty-third; j. Blankstein.
205 NATIONAL: NJ. May, 81 Mitchell; s.
Pearson, 81 Spruce; Mr. Diebolt. 1875
Jos. Campau: III, Hewitt, 125 Palmer;
r. Olkowska, 1926 Chene; A. Barsky,
223 Brady; II. Leister. Sc Elmhurst; j.
Hanbury, 975 Roosevelt
BOYS
r. Longhurst. 17S Tillman T. Selon-
XII. 241 Tillman; V. Fantozsi. 554 No.
ratio: j. Kalkiti. 474 Twenty fourth; i.
Halman. Detroit; J. Rhemmelkemp, De
troit: c. Lovejoy, Detroit; " Horned.
1881 Forest: c. Grammar. 1447 Hol-
comb r. Mllen. SGT Ferdinand; g.
Boyce, 263 Congress; r Moore, 423
Mitchell: j. Mamie Providence hospi-
tai; A. Steffen. SOS Livernois: T.. Row
den. 1857 Military: J. Nlkoa, ass Su-
perior; v. Robinson. 2Ss Hubbard; $.
Efrore. 230 Watson; ]. Robertson. 224
Lincoln; J. Teiehow. liO4 seminolet G.
Martin, 601 Third; u. Mulford. 12l
Clairmount (twins): X. Drobek, bl7
Theodore: w Nudge, 4S2h Mcclellan;
A. Micsunek, 75 Ingersoll: A.. Laura.
255 Chamberlain; T.. Hoehain. 33y
Chamberlain: r. Holmes 1894 FIJI
teenth: c. Beach, 26 stanford; V. Pray.
$40 Seventeenth: r. Nelson. 50 Aurelia
w Lininger. 10 Rosedale; n. Clark.
Providence hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
MARRIAGES

William F. Brock 2s; Elenore poeb-
Charles Meyers. 2s; olive Blay. 20,
Theodore C. Muse, 80, Gcuevieve
Warthe, 10.
stanislaw Tomkowski, 80; Anna Ku-
blk. 23.
William Kratzer. "a. Detroit: Blanche
Goodies. 81. Adrian, I
James Campbell 20; Marjorie J.
Brander, 10.
James Bainbrldge. 81. .Amherstburg.
Can; Hilda Autin. 20. same
Hubert Campau, 33, Mt. Clemens:
Viola Lawton. 33. Detroit
John Burghardt. %; Anna Ember. ~.
Walter sadlewski, %; Josephine
Zychski, 20.
John Reidy. 80. wyandotte; Rose
WojcIech Kalamasz 90; Mary Bru-
Leonard J. viger "a; May e. Scan
nell. 23.
Leon ]. Brown, 81; Bertha Landers.
John ostrowski. as; Flora Korth. Al,
Irvine Kline, "a, Fremont, O.; Cath
crime Ntchol. 81 same.
Charles Griffin, 81; Katie Schilling'
26.
Frank Cylkowski 20; clara put-
kiewicz. Is,
Joseph siieninskI. %; stephania Miz-
golska, 19.
NJ Wood 20. Detroit,
John Harvey. So; Evelyn Beattie. 81
william Perry. %. Alma link 10.
Harry Corden. 20: Ruth McLarty, 22
George Wreggert, %, Detroit; Myrtle
Althouse. 25. Oxford
Ralph J. Lattlmer. "a, Walkerville
Can: Henrietta Van Leon 26. same,
Joseph Berent, %; Jennie Stepczyn-
sky, is.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
CITY LAWYERS
| HOLD MEETING
ONCOURT RULING
Will Decide Best Course Of Ac-
tion in Hally Ordinance
Case
FORT.ST. RENTAL SUIT
is ALSO DISCUSSED
Mayor Demands That ID. u. X.
Pay $500 a Day or Get
OF Highway

Corporation Counsel lawson and
Special Counsel Lucking were in con-
ference, Thursday noon. to decide on
what course should be taken by the
city, with reference to the Hally ordi-
nance case. pending In the United
States gdistrict court. They also dis
nussed the decision OF the state SUI
preme court In the Fort-st. rental
case,S and what steps should be taken
by the city with reference TO order
ing the company to vacate Fort-st., or
agree TO the city's terms for rental.
Whether the city will Insist on the
company vacating Fort-st. or paying
$2Q0,A day rental Is up to the council,
fand inquiry among the aldermen,
Thursday, did not disclose any def
mite plan for negotiating with the D..
u. r. The company is now operat-
ing In .Fortst. only by sufferance, and
1t is thought that an order to cease
operating In the street would very
speedilyl bring the company to terms.
But, ne aldermen can be found who
Will say that the company should be
ordered .frem the street.
,".Theu people Insist on the service,