davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Through the failure OF consignees
to remove freight from the railroat
ware houses as fast as it comes in
there is considerable congestion in
the freight warehouses and the rail-
roads are finding II difficult TO handle
the stuff arriving in less than carload
lots II is reported that there are z"
cars OF freight in less than carload
lots in owe. Detroit yaId. which cal.
not be handled until the freight that H.
already piled up in the warehouse Il
removed by the consignees.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

o. L. Kinney, city ticket agent OF
the Pere Marquette in Chicago. has
been promoted to the. position OF city
passenger agent there. Mr.. Kinney
was formerly in the Detroit ofice OF
the road. The successor to w. Il.
Woolfenden, formerly district passe".
ger agent In Chicago. but now general
passenger agent for the road, has not
been filed. John A. Hewitt Is ap'
pointed commercial agent OF the road,
with offices in Kansas City. NO., and
G.. C. Little takes similar positioa
in Davenport. iowa. The Offices of
the Pere Marquette In Omaha, Neb !,
are discontinued and the business will
be handled from the kansas City
office.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
0a.r-oal,. To Face Trial.

Mihiafi Nargolis, who admitted NAT
he had swlndleI John Milouski out OF
f664P with a mysterious looking box
.whtch he represented as "A machine 10
mnnUfacturc money from blank paper
was given a hearing in Justice Stein =
court Friday and was bound over to
the recorders court for trial on
charge of grand larceny. Bail was hNed
at &. 600 in one surety.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Fairview's flooded district ~ now
compIetcly free from water and the
residents are living In comfort once
NOR The blasting of the ice in Con-
ncr'S creek allowed the surface water
10 find an outlet. and 10 went rushin@
ON To the pctroit river like a sprinr
freshct. Most of the winters zee and
snow has now been melted and the
people of the territory do not fear a
repetition OF the rccent inundation.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

NEW YORK. March 22.-The stock
market showed generally strchg
tone at the opening today, nIaI.y
stocks making substantial gains with
numerous issues moving up to a ncT
high jewel for the year.
IL a. m The strong zone was mdip-
tanned throughout the first hour
Governments unchanged other
bonds strong.
Nocn-The strong continued
during the late forenoon, many issues
making further advances.
p. m.--Further advances were
made in the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance


e
any
~ al are al ANY
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
Grape Fruit-Florida $500"

hOney-Fancy white, lsHl l9c; am
ber 15g16c: extracted. l0dIlc Id.
following prices for baled hay In car
let's T. o b. Detroit: No. timothy.
s20921; No. timothy st992o. clover.
wbsa ana eas straw rave ssS ,sas5o aoese
markets ranged from S2242s as TO
quality.
green. 1ohc; No. cured bulls. l0c: No.
rresn sree1 Calf euTed se a per NG lb hors: s
s!des No. /. ss.75, No. z, s2.75. sheep
skins. as TO wool. Csc ffsl5o; No.
hides. lc OF on kip, l1sc of on calf
Iemons-California, S5q $50; Messi-
mas, $45G45.
LImes-sl 6f1.25 doz
Onions-Yellow, s2q2.l5 bu; Span
ish. 81. - % 2. 80 per crate SO per case:
Bernmdas $3.50 per crate.
So 2.50a4; eSoice, $2.5o@Ss. per. crate:
Florldas. S. 5p3.T6 per bax.
PouItry--Springs No. /. IA l5c 10.
No. >. t26r1sess= fowls. Ito lje. No. 2.
t24Iae. geese. 13n1+c. ducks, young.
i7egiSc; turkeys. 17alsc ID
pineappIes-Tloridas. s4oeab crate.
Potntoes-Car lots. track. Detroit.
are selling al $t.f0T t.f5 bu; new Ber-
rnaLas. S250U3 bu.
follows: No. skunk. s2.5o: No. 2musk-
strawberrIes-5Oa a 55c per quart box.
sweet PotRtoes-Ierseys. kiln dried,
s2l0H2.2o per crate.
Tomatoes-Florida, 81 so per 6-bas-
ket crate S0nS5c per basket
TPIIow-No l. 5%c: No. 2. 4&c lb.
WaoI--MichigAn unwashed wool for
southern central apG pioo1 5of5hsPS soo sse de-
laire. unwashed. 1s01sc: common.
rough and fine. i4g1se ID: T. o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. 29c flrsts. csc ID;
dairy 2lc; packing stock, 20c ID.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases in
pliae.l I'll e per -doZ Market easy. Re
ceipts on Friday 502 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
.cI.,cAGo pRovIsIo> MARKET.

CHICAGO March 22.-Butter: .Ex-
tras 30c, frsts. 2Sc. dairy extras, 2Ic:
.frsts &c. Eggs Prime hrsts, 202sc;
hrsts igizc Cheese: Skins. 1SU IStsC;
young Americas, 1S1s a. l9c. Potatoes:
81 I.rUEJ !. t5. live poultry Fowls + I n
l4Lc ducks l. n l6c. geese. 10M lie:
turkeys, i4a1ii2c.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

The Bell Telephone system shows
gross earnings of $l79.477 .99S for the
year 1911. according to the annual re-
port of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. This was an mcrease
OF $13.S65.1l7 over the preceding year
Expenses for operation were $780,
425, and for maintenance $30ls4.522.
Depreciation was charged OF at $2s.-
655,S32. and taxes amounted to SS.-
965. .922. The net earnings were $5l,-
5S6.297, an increase OF 1891 ,sS9 ov'r'
1910. Additions to the plant, includ
ing real estate amounted TO $55,66o,
1873, and this was chiefly accountef
for by an increase in outstanding ob
legations of $5l,616,329. The assets
OF the company showed a total in
crease OF $7S.601, ,429.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
HosTox COPPER LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times by Paine,
Webbar a. co. March s2 London metal
market opening spot tG6 IS 6d. up
lis 81: futures f6G - Gd. up lis 81.
The Boston market opened active ana
somewhat highcr all round this morn
ing. I'm sympathy with tho strength in
London aud the continued upward ten -
deacy of the metal market In tins
country, oopp@E.new selling freely al
Ike THE volume OF buying orders
indicates contiaued strength. ANAL
samated n up IS and Anaconda lOai
The leading producers. like Calumet a.
Arizona, Copper Range and Utah Cop
Tdr, arc all strong
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd asked
The Times, Friday. To announce that
he cannot answer anonymous letters
from loan shark Victims. lie wants
them TO give theW tu4mes or come to
him Ia person. assurinF them that they
need fear nc publicity In the matter:
that he will suppress heir names IL
they so desire
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

In burning coal mine Ruffno Rod
viquez, Mexican boy OF 20, ran 4
mile and hair, facing almost certain
death. that ne might save the lives )f
more than $50 fellow workmen, most.
~ Americans.
All but nine of the men in the mi:,e
were saved by Rufno's warning. Ru-
fino himself was brought out cf the
shaft more dead than alive, but he
has now recovered to find himself 'he
hero of. alt Oklahoma.
Rnino vas working 300 feet down
in'<fhe mine. A man working with
him accidentally set fire to a barrel
OF oil with his lamp. His three com
panions, two Negroes and another
afcxican, ran TO the cage and sigaaled
lie engineer, calling to Rufino to fol-
low.
You fellows can 90 to h.! I'm go
inR 10, pave the men, shouted nc
choked with smoke. he ran mile
and ar-haifs through the maze OF the
mine, most OF the time in darkness.
for he had lost his lamp. and warned
The workmen I'm every chamber. Finhi.
~ he sought the escape shaft aLI
sfarted to climb its winding stairs.
Half way up that stair he was found
an hour later, by rescue party
The local miners made mp purse
OF 800 for the boy. and the citizens
of Leidgh VIII see TO II that he Il still
more frbsiantislly rewarded The 10
.cal miners union has recommended
him, for Carnegie medal and tho dis.
~ cf organisation has pledged itselI
4, cl,lscate aim In any college he may
thoosf
anfno can read neither Mexican
nor English now. but he Is ambitious.
aid wants 10 be q mining engineer.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK March 22-Money on
call -2A per cent. Time "a.
per cent for six months Bar silver
London. 26 1915 pence; New York,
5s17z Z Demand sterling; s+S7,z5.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
LIVESTOCK
FAST aUFFALO--OpenIng
Dunnlng 4 stevens Live stock Report


DunRIng n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y y. March s2.v~
Cattle. Receipts 5 ears market strong
best Lace TO i.sso-lb. steers. S;ss
as. good priue L3oO TO ltoe-lb.
steers. S16tf so; good prime Loo 10
l.3O0-ib. steers S6.S0G7.i5. hest i.loO
"a .2OO-lb shipping steers, SG.A00 o.. =.
medium butcher steers. LOCO 10 l,lVV
lbs, s., soes 6.s5. light butcher steers.
SSff 5.f0: best fat cows, $50 s.69; talr
10 good DO. st@45O common 10 med
ium do. S3.50mi. trimmers, 80. 20 q J.;
best fat heifcrs S6f6.S0' good tat
t-----I-e .t-.ta.!-..4r
si.e5W t65' stock heilers. s., -|4 S,SV,
best feeding steers. dehnrned. $i4oW
.. common feeding steers, $3.50" =,
stockers an grades. S3501i 4 prime eN-
port bulls. s5.5oGt6. pest butcher
bulls. st.t5G %, bologna bulls. SiW
ers and springers Sl5@55 common TO
Hogs Receipts. 20 cas- market,
lower, heavy, sS@SlO; yorNers' sSH
Shccp: Receipts 20 cars market
strong top lambs. SSGS2O. ycarlings.
s6.50m Z: wethcrs. S6g $50 ewes, sou
Calves; s5dlo.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO y. " March "a
cattle: Receipts. 32a head. market
fairly active aud steady, prime steers.
SL90WN. butcher grades, S3,'oHf =.
Calves: Receipts. $50 head. market, ac-
tive uud zoe higher; Gull 20 choice. sttt
1880 sheep and lambs Receipts. 6.ooo
head. market active. lambs s'c higher
choice lambs. $Nm SEQ cull "a tair.
S5.aoGi 7.50; yearlings S7ftf..5 sheep.
s3W6.25. Hogs. Receipts, =. 800 head
market fairly active and steady; YORK
ers. SSGiS.ln. pigs. S1mI 90, miNed. 81
"a SOB. heavy. S190ttS. roughs, St.'oH
I.s5 stags. sj.j0N 6.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
March 2a--HOgs Receipts. li.O0o;
market. steady: mixed and butchers.
4. "a as44a4A-AEaAA 3l u 4 10
rough heavy s7.25mi.1O light $1,35 q
T.7O; pigs 81 35M11 10 Cattle; Receipts.
1000; market. quiet 10 steady oeeNes'
S5. =. a s. -, COWS and heiters 5000
6.70: stockcrs and feeders. S425 q 500
Texans Sl.5Om5,S5 calves. $50 n
sheep Receipts. 1000, market steady
10 strong, native. S4d6, western, - 30
f6. 20 lambs, 81 s0a So western, $3.50
as
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. March 22.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1890 head. steady TO &C
higher. heavics. STs0N1,10; workers.
ana lights. S7Sj: mixed, $3.50, pigs.
SG75. cattle. Receipts. cars strong.
sheen and lnmhsi R9CelptsI \ cars
s1S5 TOP. Calves Receipts, 200 head:
1925 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

of realizing ANYTHING on
ts2stt
onering OF the STOCK
a
There
the property which has been
inrmed
$ would have been unable
did operate in thu territory OF
directors dispose
consulting the stockholders under
with the
both these stocks of loss
dollars might
question whether II
he of IT, might
about The Ancho o value
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
TOLEDO GRAM AND rRoDI cE.

TOLEDO. March ZZ-==yyv hear. Cash,
S1oCa, MAY, S1Ol7s July. Sl0Oj4
sept. aStc Corn. Cash. 70iac May,
7sisc. July and Sept, 20 iac. oats. Cash.
So mc; May 55T.c7s July, 81 sc. sept.
l97s a. TTyc, cash 92c Cloverseed
cash and March, si3ls; April, Sl3 No.
2, st2O5: No 2. $I290. rejected. S12 55.
Alsike: Cash and March sl3. Timothy;
Cash and March. So 95. Butter. eggs
and haN unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN-openIng.

CHICAGO March s2-Whcat: May
and July down asC. Corn. MAY and
July down sc oats May down &c;
July down Nc Provisions steady.
Noon Wheat. May up sc. July mp
&c Corn: May and July up Ssc. oats.
May up ,.c. July up iaC.
Ciosc--Wheat May up DC. July up
&c Corn May and July up sc. OatI;
May NJ 2, Iuly up nc. Provisions
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

The Detroit Trust Co, has issued
an instructive pamphlet entitled DE
scent and distribution of property OF
intestates" giving all the provisions
of The Michigan laws on this question
in understandable form. II also takes
up the leading features of the inherit
ance tax law OF the state and the laws
relating to compensation OF admins
traitors.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Job Printing Don, Right Tine,
vrtntiu~ CO., 10 John R.st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

ls.ported for TIE Times by HAYDEN.
stone a 90. March 20: The morning
session OF the Boston copper share
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

in both of these
stocks and think that realizing anything
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
o,ta 4, 90 March %:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

itcported for The Times by Hayden.
store a Co, 116-ilS Griswold
Omen High Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

The KaHawha Dispatch line, the
freight connection OF the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad. will open an office -
Detroit about April / in charge OF ".
|. Nokely II is expected that +. NJ.
Whitaker, vice-president of the G. e
O.. and Thornton d. Lewis, general
manager OF the Kanawha Despatch.
will be in the city soon TO make ar
-rangements.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
AppIes-S2.750s.75 per bbl.
Hanaaas-Good shipping stock 81 5

AppIes-S2.75 13.75 per bbl
BansnRs-Good shipping stock. $3.50
@225.
neans-Dried Lima, 7074c 10.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays.
celeryRFIoriGa. sa.5O@4.5o per crate
siIl.25 per doz.
Cauiinower-754 q S5c bu.
Cnbbage-3G3l C per Id.
Cheese-Michigan fats. lsh 9l9c:
late made. 17ia 1lSc: New York fats.
l961slzc; cheddars, iSc; domestic
Swiss 194 22c; block Swiss lSQ2
imported swiss. 2943lc:s Limburger.
l7is a l9c; brick cheese zoo 2lc Id.
Cranberries-Late Howes. $25 per
bu: $3.50 per DBL
Dates-Persian new. 5h 06c per Id:
Fards, l09l5Isc per Id,
Dressed Calves - Fancy. ~ "a l0c:
common, S3 &c pes Id.
FIEs-ImporteG new, t1Q l6c per ID;
California, 25e ID ,r
Finnan Haddies--3O-lb. boxes. s1lle
ps ~
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house ssm2.a5 per dez; lettuce, hot
$50 per doz. SS435O per hamper;
onions, 12ac per doz; green peppers,
15c basket. carrots. S5T S0c bu. shall
lots. S0cQs1; asparagus, California.
75c per bunch wax beans, $5@ $50
ht1
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

The Morgan & Wright Co. has conf
pleted arrangements for the purchase
of the plant on Jefferson-ave., at the
foot OF Concord, formerly occupied By
the Welch Motor Car Co, from the
General Motors Co. The lot has
frontage OF geo feet and extends back
1,100 feet TO the Detroit river
The factory is set far back from
Jefferson.ave The land is valued
at 100000 This plant played
an important part in the early
history OF the automobile industry or
Detroit. having been occupied by the
Oldsmobile Co. during the early DAYS
OF it's development. The company lar
er moved back to Lansing where II Is
now located. Lately the plant has
been used by the General Motors
Truck Co. for storage purposes
The land adjoins the Morgan &
Wright factory and IL is understood
that a large addition TO the rubber
plant will be erected at some future
time.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Job Printing Done Right. Times
rrfntIng Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

c. A. Boyden, who has been travel.
ing freight agent for the Detroit, To
ledo and Ironton railroad, with head
quarters in Detroit, has been. appoint
ed division freight agent for Detroit.
succeeding D. w. Dir, who recently
resigned. A. S. Hidy. cashier in the
companys Office in Springfield, Is ex-
pected to be promoted TO be travelling
freight agent
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Detroit capital Is said to be largel%
interested in the National Body Co
which is being organized to manufae-
ture automobile bodies and will estah-
lish plant in Windsor. A site con-
prising three acres in the east end
OF Windsor has been obtained and aP-
plication will be made TO the city
council for exemptions. 1t is expected
that ground will be broken some time
in May, for a building TO cost $35,0ot,
The capitalization of the company Is
$100, 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stcne n Co. March %;
The Detroit times., 1912-03-22

Ss-slIit s-soId N-Askcd b-bld
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
Hot Campaign in Texas

lively campaign is on in Texas the nomina-
ton of Democratic candidate for governor. 1t will
be recalled that year ago Texas had ared-hot pro-
hibition fight In that campaign Governor Colquitt
out openly in favor of the liquor interests and
stumped the state against the adoption of the pro-
hibitory amendment. The governor is on his first
term and is candidate for denomination. Opposed
to him is Judge W. F. Ramsey, who quit his place
the supreme bench of the state to make the guber-
material race. Judge Ramsey is well known temper
advocate and the drys lining up back of him.
The prohibition question is playing big part in the
pre-primary campaign. Of course, Governor Coquitt
occupies advantageous position because it has been
the rule in Texas to give the governor the second
term. With the power of the state administration
back of him it is readily that Colquitt has the
choice of position. The primaries will be held this
month and the fight all over the state hinges the
wet and dry question.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July 10, 1912.

Halle He knows" Robinson-knows him "as being
the dangerous foe that friends in Missouri
have had to contend with Again very strange
that President Farley never heard" of such "dan-
gerous foe" that Secretary Halle withheld this
information from President Farley; and that all the
liquor papers containing Robnson's scurrilous stuff
permitted to to the presidents table.
The people of Missouri best fitted to ap-
precate Secretary Halles joke about this dangerous
foe"-even Robinson ought to appreciate that Cf
of his character could have sense of humor) as
he has not done attempted to do any temperance
work since he was eliminated from the League, and
precious little before beyond big noise, but has spent
his time exclusively in efforts to dscredit the Anti
Saloon League in Missouri and throughout the
country
Surely it must be that the associations of these
liquor lead them the conclusion that the public
has not much they would not ask the publica
ton of such discriminating communication the
above
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
Labor Unions and Saloons

According to Rev. Charles Stelzle of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. in the twenty-five larger
American cities IS per cent of the labor unions
meet in halls connected with saloons and only in one
case does labor union meet in a church. Liquor men
always active in trying halls connected
with saloons in which labor unions meet They
unselfish in this They after the money of the
workingmen and quick to bid for their patronage
Workingmen should get away from such an
environment. The saloon does them no good. 1t is
after their money and that is the only it shows
any interest in them The saloon nothing for the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19

workngman who does not spend money the bar.
There are better places for unions to hold meetings
than in connected with the saloons but there
no worse places Why do these labor unions not meet
in school houses AS rule they would not be denied
such privilege There is little question but that
churches would gladly furnish meeting places for
workngmen
Labor leaders who have the interest of the work
lngman at heart urge him to keep away from the
loon. Not only does it rob him of money which is
needed by his family but it also robs him of efficiency
and lessons his earning capacity
In England the labor unions getting away from
saloons and and of them are holding their
meetings elsewhere. secretary of of these
unions explains that by getting away from saloons
they have increased their membership and that fewer
of the members spending much money for liquor
The workingmen of this country should that it is
to their interests to keep away from saloons in their
organization we'll as individually.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
Gary's Licensed Saloons

few years ago the town of Gary was established
in Indiana by the United States Steel Corporation,
which declared that the town was to be model city
1t has turned be about far from that definition
possible. Almost from the beginning the town has
been in the clutches of the gang of grafters to
be found anywhere. Some of them were run down
few months ago, but the prosecuting witnesses were
spirited away and nothing of it. When these
brbers found they free they set about to cele
brate their victory. Gary is full of licensed Saloons
but because they licensed it does not follow they
are harmless law-abiding. The Lake County Times
tells of the drunken carnival this celebration and
from its report quote:
The Bribery Defendants Benefit Carnival which was
supposed have ended Saturday night continued Sunday
afternoon and evening AS result the loud rev.
ery from the celebration than interrupted divine
services Saturday the biggest night for the gambling
department of the benefit affair and all kinds of gambling
devices were in operation 1t is said that the city officials
who benecares of the profits of the big gambling hell
enriched to the tune of several thousand dollars No
attempt made by the safety board stop the
Carlo and today than steel workers family is
penniless because of the wholesale robberes great was
business in the redight district that line out
side the saloons and dives waiting for their get
side Old timers declare that Saturday night was the most
wide the city Scores of dunkards hronged Broad
Saturday night and of them became bosterous
and attacked business places conducted by citizens known
to be temperance
Remember, all this happened in an Indiana town
where they have Regulation" under license
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19

All living things whether animal or vegetable are COM
posed of propasm and hundreds of experiments have been
tried, all proving alcohol to be protoplasmc poson-Dr
Vpont Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01
Mine GUARDS
WERE GUILTY
OF CRUELTY
LOCKED MINERS N Bon
CARS WITHOUT ANY FOOD
Investigation Continued IeSter-
day-Militiaman Shoots An
other Trooper.

Special lI.e patch Goo fu. Intel. a-s.r-~.
CHARLESTON. W Va. Sept 800 -
Baldwin mine guards. against the
maintenance Of whom the miners OF
the kanaWha Valley have vaged
warfare for the past six months were
brought before mining investigating
commission to-day and interroEated
concerning their attitude toward the
miners iu tho Paint and Cabin Greek
fields prior 90 and during the peuden-
cy OF the strike.
Three guards 4 B Hale. Y. Il. An
derson and Walter Belt all Of whom
slw service in the coal fields before
the occupancy OF the strike district
by the militiameu. were on the stand
and made general denial 20 the stories
.of cruelty told 10 the commission by
the miners and their wives
Hale. however. on the witness stand
testified that. with other guards. he
had walked tVentvthrec miners from
Holley Grove 90 point near Muck
low. where Mine Guard william
Springer was shot from ambush.
They we're locked 10 box car. De adj
mitted. and were kept o. hours with
.out food or water. lie laid the blame
for this act upon Ernest Gaujot. a for
mer Baldwin guard. Who incurred the
bitter hostility of the miners.
Anderson made 20 denial OF the
charges. claiming that he never knew
%. abusive language being used bv tn
mine guards in the eight wears he was
miue guard Confronted with The
testimony OF President Thomas Cairns.
oi the district mine workers Andor-
son testified that he had never com
PEELED Cairues 10 wade creek 90
reach certain point in the cabin
Greek territory. but stated that he
lad forbidden the official 20 tre-pa~-
ou private property. and when the
passage of the bridge was denied.
.CaI-urr had Vaded into the water.
Pryparaf Ions are being made tn
send six companies uf militia now ou
.auIl. tn tuair homes ou Wedue-dat
Sergeant Harry Coelraue oi Com
'paut H of Huntington. was shot in
.rH. arm LAST evening hy % member of
.fnr same company Tine shooting was
accidental