davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
Strong Force Of Militiamen,
Aided by Firemen With
Hose, Battle With Mutinous
Criminals at Jackson. 4
OFFICIALS CALL UPON a.
CITIZENS FOR HELP
Enraged Prisoners Destroy
Everything in Sight; One
Shot Down and Further
BloOdshed Is Feared.
BS EysaIsG HsraId A. ,. I..as.a wlrsI


Jackson, Mich. sept 5.--s,ato pris-
on convicts confined In bul pens.
broke out today while In tho prison
yard with tho officials opposing them,
and tried 10 go over the wallis The local
companies ~ the state militia were
ordered 90 the prison nj once. and IL
is said had orders to shoot the first
prisoner who attempted 10 scale tho
walls
When the prisoners reached the
yard they began running everything
within reach. Fearing they would
SET the factories on fire. the city fire
department was summoned aud aided
In the attempt 10 subdue the rioters
Hundreds of shopmen aud others
are on the streets surrounding tho
prison. and the special police. hastily
summoned. had trouble In keeping the
crowds orderly.
About 75 convicta we're In the bull
pens. which wofo opened by tho in
mates and practically every prisoner
secured weapons of some kind soon
after gaining his liberty. knives. ham
mers. barrel slaves. etc. were used by
rno convicts In an endeayor TO over
power the guards stationed inside the
prison wallis
ON seeing the fire department en-.
tor The nrl.on Yards many ~ the mu-
tIuoors fled into the prison while
others hid in the varions factory
buIldinga hoping to climb over tho
walls when an opportunity presented
itself
n ls said three ronvlcts scaled tho
wallis and are now az liberty.
Members ~ the two national guard
companies were rushed To- tho prison
in automobiles. All mIlitinmen going
to th. prison were hos,ily armed.
Au hour later the prison authorities
HAD the couviots apparently eowed by
the presence OF the jackson militia
companies snd fIromon and special of-
ncera. who hurried 90 the scene inn
mediatrly after the outbreak
There we're mo- fatalities but much
property was damaged
one fleeing convict. falling to halt
when ordered. was shot The DrisuL-
rr vas running across the yard wfcn
told tu stop and refusing he was
dropped with bullet from @ gui Ia
tho hands of special deputy.
Prison officials fear that the worst
has not come ana the two loch com
paulps of militia, numbering about
100 mon, the ianstnh company -
the Michigan National guard was
asked for Every citizen who can DO
induced to act as spDcia' gunrd. IL
being rushed a. the prison first b"ing
armed
The supply of fs- arms at tho
prison has been exhausted and heavy
inruads ur" being made uu thr sup
ply boo thr various hardware STORES u
the city
% Was said this afternoon that the
militia had ,uwed the rebcllious con-
ficts, who were sll safely locked up.
The Fleeing convict who was shot by
a guard is said not to have hocn SER
iuurA injured.
Goyrmoc Osborn is expected here
this afternoon 60 take charge ot tho
situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
Gnmc Mnracn. I.lcr nffIccr..

Denver, sept 3-Thc National
Association OF Game Commissioner
aud Wardcus. IN sixth biennial session
here, last nisht elected the following
officers
j. "a Achlcn. Tennessee. president
Grorgc ~ Graham M1ssachus,tts.
vice president
nr George W. Field. Muwurhu-
sVtts. secretary.
Professor l.. l.. D,ohc, Kansas
treasurer
Tho ueNt meeting place win bv dee
cidcd later hy referendum vote,
Tho convention win CLOSE Thursdn,
night with % banquet, nt which VIII
lam j. Bryan of Nebraska win b' ih'
guest of honor ANA principal speak
or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
DIS1ItI SIS ABILITY OF
POLICE 10 PROJECT

liverpool. sept Q 3.-Tn1mas Coupe
N.uy.s Goo the murder ut the gJmb-
lor Herman Uossnthui. 100 Sew York,
was mot hN detectives when th'
steamship LusittnD doskod here 20.
d1N uc was not placed under ar.
rest
q ana NOT going blrk Co America,
-iIu Duuu. tudny 1r tho police sta
uou. "Thc only people who could
protect Wo Hrr Wu enemies and
doubt yrr, much whether they are
rrllh anxious tp get mo back [ can
taU vpU th.ro H hardly % single poe
UDymuu tu uy relied urnn trrtu.nl,
ann mot going back Jn America un-
ns4 ul friends advise me tu du s".'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
Inlnn rrcnchrr- ON pnrndc

seattle, wash. Sept 3-SiN mem-
hcrs of the Ministers Union walked
in tho hig Labor day parade ycsttr-
day. aud four others rode in automo-
bilos, This was the first appearance
uf the clotgNmcns' organization In "a
labor parade. Tho chauffcurs union
also made ils first appearance, but
the mcmbors an rode he motor cars.
Robert t iicskuth, president of the
city councii and second officer in the
city government marched with the
Cooks union, of which hc is "a NOM
Der.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

Seattle. wash sept .. The
Chutlcstowu Gate ol the Puget Sound
navy yard. which was closed because
the clty council nf CharlcstoWu is-
sued ana additional saloon license m
violation uf lhc agreement with thr
navy. Niu remain closed Tho navy
department 900 Washington has suH
alnod Admiral ruttmuu. command
ant uf hp }urd m his nght against
tho now .ulpuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
Throat Malady Silences Voice
Of Progressive Leader and
Southern Illinois Tour Is
Declared Off.
PROMISES EARLY REPLY
TO WILSON CRITICISM
We're Going to Win This
Fight Hoarsely Whispers
Colonel in Final 0ratorical
Effort at Muncie.

Cny ENcnIaE Herald 4. 4. Leased wIrel
MunDio. Ind Sept 3--"W "W,rc go-
ing fo win This fight" mid Colonel
Nuosc'r't today The Opening uf hls
montls "trip Yesterday be- said. he roe
gardcd us significant Boo view OF tho
concentrations which marked his
Journey through ConucDucut and
Mlssar rhus,tts
Colonel Roosevelt was due IN ST.
Louis Ht %. M.
A. soon 1s Dee was az this morning
rolUnyl Roosevelt read Governor VIII
SONS speech in Buffalo yesterday. In
which the governor spoke Of tao att
utude of the new party toward tho
tariff aud the trusts Tho colonel In
umgtcd that he would reply to tho
governor shortly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

BuuN Colo. sept After both
DTS hands had noou nearly Blown Dii,
phup CHN miner ran tht,o miles
to g,t uid lnr himself ana for his
partner a Wright. who hud been
blinded and mIih injured by a pow
der explosion. Cady dropped uncon-
sciuus when hc reached hif dcstina-
tiuu The explosion resulted when
the mon started 60 deepen nn old drill
hole Goa their clnim whore missed
shot had been ltit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
THOUSAND M0NG0LIANs
SLAIN BY CHINESE
CRy Sweating HERALD 4. r. Leased wIrsl

Cnicago, Sept 3.-"Govoruur Chno
Erh- Hsun, cot Mauchuria, has telc-
eraphcd 10 the governments" snys a
dispatch front poEing china. 90 tno
chicago Daily NcWs today that Gen.
chang emo lin attacked large force
oi Mongulians near Tonuntu, defent-
ing them after "a tWclVr-hour engage
mcut Tho Mnngoliuus lost 1000
lOuod and 200 taken prisoners Tho
chinese captured uyc guns aud much
ammunition"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
FORTY KNOWN DEAD
IN FLOOD SWEPT
PENNSYLVANIA
VILLAGES
Stricken Communities Cut Off
From Communication With
Outside World by Washed
Roads.
CARAVANS BRING FOOD
TO LUCKLEss PEOPLE
tBy EVENING Herald A. p. LsUsea wirsI

pittsburR, Pa. Sept The NUM-
hor of fatalities arising from 'he
floods oi Monday morning iu western
Fonnsyiyunin. the Panhandle, oJ W,.
Nrgiun 0nd eastern Ohlo. Vus lu
creased tu forty today WHOM b. be-
came known thl John p.m.t.l h!E
vito ana two children. v.l. musur
irnm the ruin. pf choir h,mr uu
ChuItiru cf,ck near Cuuuu.bsrg.
pu
Food iu somo sections is rCar,,. be.
cause railroad communicate mas
been cut OFT bW caravans of loodcd
wagons are making their Wly over
/ badly Mashed roads. bearing lrcdr1
supplies.
Sanitary nfficcrs n the west .rn
Fcunsy lNunlH towns arc alrraIt ai
work, ana large forces of men are
cleaning streets and huildiags In
some Village entire families arc
| shoveling mud out of their houscr
Tho Charticrs valley from wash.
tngton. Pa. 90 Mci,ccs Rocks. l'a.
whore the littly stream rmptcs INTO
the ohio river is q scene OF dcyasta-
ton. Ten thousand acres of grow ing
corn has bcen ruined Thousands of
toms of hay floatcd away ON the mud
Is ton cut Tho damage tu mauufsC.
turing plants viii be very ,cavy
Many elite, spent Monday night In
total darkness Both electric and gas
plants being loodcd
Among the larger towns which
suffered from the tiso oi the Wntcr
were Washington, Beaver. Hurgctts-
town, Cauonsnurg and several small.
20 places in tho CHARTERS. cherry aud
| Beaver valleys uf western pennsyi-
| yWiu. while m West Virginia Golfers
/ pud lho sr' pounding territory suf-
/ tered gr"u loss.
I The llyi of fatalities iF pe follows.
'oilirrs, " Va, eighteen dead
cherry valley ft. sN drowned.
Burgctt~toWn, Pa tuut drowned.
ANrlu, luu three drowned.
'unun-hurg, Pa, sry,n drowned.
| WuodluWu. pa. one drowned.
W'llshurg, W. Va, one drowned.
In the various localities attempts
are being made To take care or the
homeless and 90 repair m part the
damage caused hy the floods crews
of railroads arrived Monday night at
! the different places whore washouts
occurred aud are hard ut work today
putting tracks VA shape.
while great damage vas done by
] the storm Zoo eastern ohio. no loss uf
A. .,r,,nprt,,,,t,., ,N .,1.,.5
sections n...o,,.,s ,s.,l','.,., ',.,,..,
of b.r,i. ..5 ,hrIui,,.
np,,,r,rs n,. ,,r,,,.,,.,.i.. -.
\ Mar FOND ,,,. tb, - 49,.
| EnJI.r bIs ,,i,.. .,nl ,.,',. .i..rl,,,. -,
! Avon. ID, .,,.,s,ir.,,..,. .....,.,. ,'.. D..
/ IA D. lt.,r. ,,.,,, ~, ,.. t..t..','.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

san Diego. CAL sept 3'Search of
the ruins OF a maoaronl factory which
was blown up last nlght at National
Cibt failed 10 disclose any bodies aud
IL is believed there was no loss %
nfe what Was regarded az a dyna-
mite outrage is nov believed 20 have
been an explosion due 10 break In
"a gas main.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

Bisboc Arlg., sept 3-Trooper
saddlcr ul the Fourth United states
cavalry was struck hy lightning and
Nucd while riding near Fort llua-
hucu yesterday Eight cartridges in
his bolt we're exploded. His horse
also was killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

Boston, sept s. Nearly 1000 doio.
gates attended the opening session of
the Thirteenth annual convention ol
the United Association at Post offic'
CLERKS. After u welcome hy Governor
Fuss. Mayor Fitzgculd ma roslmas'
tor Mansfield there was business
session and "a hurhur sail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
ELECTION QUARREL
RESULTS IN
TRAGEDY
New Orleans "Reformer" Re.
sents Charge That He Il
Negro and Is LAID Low
With Bullet.
,ny Evening Herald 4. -. Leased wire,

ny IsNVhInW IfNFnFU ~ Y, IlNHhFu VIII
New orleans. Sept o Two men
were shot iE q purochinl election
tight here today Adolph Bonee. a
"t;rtormcr." shot in the abdomen,
viii die. Harry pettingiu. "a foreman
of the water board and Regular.
objected to swearing In Bonee az a
commissioner of polls, declaring that
Bonec was negro Bonec resented
the remark and attacked pettlngli
pottingill drew his gun and Tired IN
anticipation of additional trouble be-
tween the political factions, Governor
HAN this afternoon directed Adjutant
General McNccdc tu take up his
headquarters here, prepared To call
out ia, national guard q necessary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
ToVR OT SOUTHERN
IlLINOIS ABANDONED

T'rre Usutc, Ind sept 3.--Ou ace
count nf the condition OF his throat.
colonel Roosevelt was obliged 10 give
up ypvuklng tour through southern
nlipois. which had been planned for
hifn. ,ie Waa expected Co speak az
furig MAtto1u p1ul S,lbyylllr nd
illHsboru. The colonel said that ~
could uot undertake the "trip hat
would speak it Ntttoou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
CHILDREN BITE \
BY MAD RAT
Little Tots at Wilkesbarre
Dying as Result Of Midnight
Attack by Vicious Animal.


Wukeshurrr. pa. Sept O. The
iuo small daughters of Arthur Goth-
INK, e farmer living near Eoro. ARE
believed to be- dying from uuries r,-
cc.Nrd when they wore attacked in
bed by a large wt, which hlJ them re-
puatpdly about thc face and chest
Clothing was awakened in tho middle
cot the night hy thc sounds ct tho
struggi, and succeeded Ia killing the
rdt with Blow from his shoe,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
WOOD PLEADS NOT
GUILTY
President of American Woolen
Company Protests Innocense
of knowledge of Lawrence
Dynamite Plot.
,ny EvsaiaE Herald a. p. rsassa wIrsI

Hoston, sept 3.-Willam NJ Wood,
president OF the American Woolen
company pleaded not guilty In the su-
porior court today 90 an indictment
chnrsing him with consplrlng 20 dis
tribute dynamite IN Lawrence during
thr tyxtno strike in that city last win.
Ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

cconilnued on ragc . column q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
You get Il In the HERALD.
Sixty Gents n month or IS cents
a week delivered Pt your door;
fifty cents by mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27
To The Second
You Need Glasses

if you are tired easily while looking at a small OBJ
ject you need a pair of glasses, don't fool with the
eyes, come and see us at once and have them ex-
amined. No better optician anywhere, our MIR.
Albright is a graduate of one Of the best schools in
the country and fits your eyes correctly at reason
able prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27
AUTO ALMOST PLUNGED
INTO AN OPEN DITCH.
Serious Accident Narrowly Averted
Where Water-Main Trench Was
Left Without Light.

The absence of a light over a
water main trench in West Browns
vile came near causing a serious
accident to Myles Wooster and a
friend on last Sunday night.
Mr.. Wooster and his friend were
taking an automobile drive in West
Brownsville, when the lights on the
machine wen out and could not be
ra-lighted. The machine was
headed for town, when Mr.. Wooster
saw Immediately in front Of them an
embankment which had been
thrown up by the workmen in lay
ing the city water mains. The
autoists did not know there was an
open ditch beyond the embankment,
as there was no light displayed, and
the car was half way over the bank
and almost into the ditch, before it
could be brought to a stand. The
motorists were forced to leave the
machine perched on the bank, while
they walked into town.
A Herald reporter visited the
scene yesterday morning and was
informed by several people in the
neighborhood that this was by no
means the only accident which had
been narrowly averted within
the past few weeks on count of the
absence Of a lantern at the cross
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27
Warning to Farmers.

Farmers should be very careful
that seeds of Russian Thistle, one
OF the most pernicious of all weed
pests. are not brought to their farms
through alfalfa hay that has been
grown in regions infested by this
plant.
DIR. o. NJ. Ball, professor of biology
OF the A. & M. college, has recently
discovered this weed, together with
living seeds, in alfalfa hay that was
imported from the Western states.
Numberless warnings have already
been issued by the college in regard
to the danger from alfalfa and other
small seeds which contain seed of
Russian thistle. This weed is one
that inspires very a lively dread in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27
CITY NEWS
x x x x x x x x y x x x x y

z x x x x x * x z x x x x \
Patriots All-That Brownsville is
populated by enthusiastic patriots
is demonstrated by the experience Of
a certain railroad that sent into
Brownsville for the purpose of en-
ploying se~venty-five Mexicans to
work on the road. Every man that
was seen by the railroads represen-
tative told him that he would be
glad to go-"after the election"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27

every farmer. 1t is far more to be
feared than johnson grass, since it
IS wholly useless, and since it is
very much more difficult to eradicate
than this much feared grass. There
should be great caution in buying
alfalfa hay, especially that shipped
in from Colorado, Utah, and New
Mexico. The thistle can be readily
detected by its stemmy structure
and by the bristly or spiny leaflets
which will prock the fingers when
touched, or drawn through the hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27

AS a result of the Strengthening Of
the Texas-New Mexico boundary line
10000 acres of land will be added to
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27
Western Farm Land Company
Chicago Illinois and Pharr Texas.
Eantlnmen .-

Gentlemen
During the trim of Daembe 9TH to Phr Texas from Chicago there We some 40 voyagr on
board In the handingd this numbr the unMIng and exceptional courtesy extended by your Mr. Kh
and Mr. Low has prompted US to thu address ourselves to m On the entire trip their kindness and sGi
ned mg every minute of eyy dy the hnquet given us by them at HeH Hotels Phr was most
mjoaben md hs1Mef JUNCTION at which hall facts pertaining to p0t OF land and gnerl interest to us
fully and fdy dsuSed Thu couteie shown us from Chicago to Chicago were as bhe stated very gen.
nine and numerous and we desire to xprs you our thar. tmda appreciation of each member Of your CON-
PAW as a gnuemenm and a square business mar DESTROYS of going the limit to aabihth those whmy you
have sold land in Their new homes with as hh inconvenience as possible
With best fishes for future scasan and that we may all be gathered hehT Tor many years come
tour chosen beautiful umme home wei mMr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27
Our Customers Are
Our Friends

We are publishing the following testimonial because we are
naturally proud Of the regard in which our friends hold us and because
we are looking for new customers to become our frends--for that is
what it means--om customers for our Irrigated Farms, at Phan, on the
Rio Grande, are our friends. It'll do no harm to talk it over with us
write
WESTERN ARM LAND &C
18th Floor, Mccormick Bldg. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-27

Opportunity is knocking at the
door of the democratic party" says
Al ---nange, but it adds that the
noise made inside the House may
prevent it being heard.-Macon Tel
egraph.
Herald Want Ads bring results.
The favorite sport in Washington
seems to be to walk over to the ag-
rictltural building and hang some
thing on Secretary Wilson-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Herald Want Ads bring results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
RECORDS SMASHED
At UNIVERSITY
Five Hundred Students En-
rolled -Expect to Reach
1000 Mark.

More than $50 students have been
enrolled at the University Of Meth
Dakota and a large number will regis
ter during the latter part of the week.
as many of last years students have
not yet returned to school. The enroll
ment 80 far this fall has been greater
than at n other time during the his
tory Of the institution and it will not
be a very great while before the num-
Der is raised to 1000, 1t is anticipated.
The two busy days at the registrars
office were Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week when nearly 400 students
stood in line waiting their turns to
register.
There was a regular meeting of
classes today and the work will be on
in earnest the remainder Of the week
and the students will all he busy at
tending various meetings and
ing lessons.
Last evening the university Y. NJ.
c. a. held a stag social in the Mems
union rooms in the basement of Bulge
hall n many Of the men we're pres
ent. The object Of the gathering was
to give the new people a chance I get
John Sad. president of the athletic
association. was yell leader for the
and succeeded in stirring up a
great deal of enthusiasm. Charles E.
Armstrong. the football coach, was
called upon for a short address and
discussed the prospects for a good
squad this fall.
s. Pease made brief remarks on the
subject while Harry South spoke
on the purposes of the Y. NJ. CA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
MAN O PAROLE
IN EAST
GRAND r

Authorities of the st. Cloud refor-
matory have been notified of the ar
rest In this city last night OF Frank
]. Edwards. who. 1t is charged, broke
his parole from that institution on
July Is, and an officer is expected in
the city tomorrow to take charge Of
him. Edwards was arrested here last
night by Captain Quigley. and he has
practically admitted his identity.
Edwards has been in Grand Forks
East Grand Forks for the past
several weeks. and recently was EN-
ployed by a farmer near here. A man
who used to know him tipped" Cap
tain Quigley. n he was taken into
custody shortly after 9 O'Clock last
night. When arrested. he was stand.
ing on DeMers avenue in front of
of the saloons. When they reached
the police station. Captain Quigley
showed Edwards his photoeranh
which had been sent out by the at
Cloud authorities. At first, Edwards
denied that he was the man.
Edwards vas sentenced from Min
neapolis in February. 1911, for grand
larceny In the second degree. He was
registered at the New York restaurant
IN Grand Forks under the mamie Of
Frank Mccormick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
SCHOOL
STUDENTS BUSY
Glasses Met This Morning
for First Time-Large
Enrolment.

Glasses in the university law school
met this morning for the first time
this semester and regular work was
assigned to the students. The Assem-.
bly, was held yesterday in the law
school auditorium and President Nc
vey gave a short address, introducing
the new members Of the faculty. The
enrolment in this department. has
been unusually large this fall and
many more students are expected to
enter In the next few days. A new
required number Of hours credit has
been reduced from eighty-four to
seventy five hours. In the case of
the senior law students only a ten
per cent reduction was made in their
work. An exceptionally large. num-
Der Of students entering this depart
ment this fall have taken work in
the arts department. The faculty ID
composed Of Dean Henry. Prof. Lew
insohn. Prof. Cooley and Prof. Car
penter. The first two men are new
members Of the staff.
The following course Of lectures has
been arranged:
Friday. 8 a. Informs Of action.
Prof. Carpenter.
10 a. m.-Person, natural and arti.
fetal. status. Prot. Bronson.
IL a. m.-History and sources of
law, Dean Henry.
Saturday. $3.50 a. m.-Torts and
crimes. fundamental principles. Dean
Henry.
Monday. 9 a. INFORMS Of plead
ings. Prof. Carpenter.
10 a. INITIALS Of. actions. deci.
sions and review, Prof. Lewinsohn.
II a. m.-Decisions as ~precedents.
authoritative element, doctrine Of
cases. dicta, Prof. Cooley.
Tuesday. 10 a. m.-Contracts.
fundamental principles. Prof. Levin
II a. m.-Decisions, extracting doc.
Wednesday, 9 a. m.-Governor, v
ereignty. origin and authority Of stat
utes.t Prof. Bronson.
10 a. m.-Decisions as %precedents.
extracting doctrine Of cases, Prof.
II a; m:-Method Of instruction.
THURSDAY: II a. m.-Lesal biblioe-
Glasses on Saturday will start at
$3.50 until the time for convocation
is changed from II O'Clock. to 1880.
At 8 O'clock this morning Dean
Henry spoke on Law Definition and
Bronson lectured at 10 O'Clock on
Property Acquisition and Owner
ship" and an hour later Prof. Car
penter spoke on THE Courts"