davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 13.-Six
months ago had anyone told Senator
William Alden Smith that before the
first of September he would be lying
awake nights worrying over the prob
lem Of how to get himself returned TO
the senate for six years more, he
would have laughed. All seemed to be
clear sailing at that time, and no one
imagined that any serious opposition
to Smith would develop either at the
primaries or later in the legislature.
That was before the Chicago conven-
ton and the rise of the new party.
For years the Democrats have cut
little figure in Michigan politics, and
all factions of the party seemed to be
united on Smith as late as June The
trainers liked him because he had OPP
posed reciprocity. The Roosevelt ele-
ment couldn't oppose him very strong
ly because he declared that Teddy was
a good fellow. The Taft people liked
him because he said the president had
done well and deserved another term.
Then came the Chicago convention
and the Republican split. Smith had
TO choose what leader he would fol-
low and he chose Taft. He announced
that he would fight Roosevelt and the
new Progressive party.
There is considerable Progressive
sentiment in Michigan, and now the
Progressives have lined up solidiy be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept 13.-General Electric
was the only stock that varied more than
a traction at the opening of today's stock
market, advancing a point. The list
again showed an Irregular tendency
After momentary display of heayi-
ness prices stiffened quite generally with
Southern Railway preferred conspicuously
firm.
Money continued to be the ruling fac
tor in the stock market today. Call loans
opened at per cent. Local banks IN
CURED further losses of capital to the
sub-ueasury, thereby increasing the prob
ability that tomorrow's bank statement
viii disclose a deficit in the reserve.
There was talk Of probable gold exports,
but thus far no Engagements have been
announced Trading in stocks was ex-
tremely light, with a fairly steady I'M
dertone, especially in Louisville & Nash
vile, Southern Railway preferred, and
some of the specialties.
Bonds were steady
Trading was under considerable re-
straint early in the afternoon, owing 10
the Discrimination of the professionals to
do much until the money outlook was
more defined.
Prices hardened slowly late in the day
with Steel. Reading and Amalgamated
absorbing the bulk of the limited business.
The market closed firm. The feature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Sept 13.-Closing: Cotton
spot. moderate business done, prices 8
points higher to points lower. Ameri-
can middling fair, TAI; good n1iddling,
I'll: mtddling. s.75; low middling, 6.51;
good ordinary, SOB: ordinary, BOO.
Sales 1000 bales, of which 500 were
for speculation and export, and included
$500 American
Receipts, l,o0o bales, no American.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
September, $50; September October,
6.37h; October-November, 634; Noven1-
ber-December, 6.29h December-January,
6.2eh January-February, 6.301a: Febru-
ary-March, 6.s1h. March-April, 6.331z
Apr1l-May, 6.34; May-June, 635; June
July, $50; July-August, 6.34k
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1s-The cotton mar
ket opened steady unchanged at prices
to an advance of point on steady late
Liverpool cables, but sold off to a net
loss of 4 or points right after the call
under liquidation by recent buyers and
local bear pressure, which may have been
inspired by the outlook for lower tenn
peratures in the western belt. The de-
cline was quickly checked, however, and
the market later in the first hour sold up
to a net advance of IL to IS points on
active covering and fresh buying for long
account attributed to apprehensions of
gulf storm damage.
The market was less active later in the
forenoon and eased of from the best
under realizing with prices at midday
about to 7 points net higher.
The market developed renewed strength
during the cary afternoon on reports of
better demand from spinners, continued
nervousness over the threatened gulf
storm and rebuying by some of the early
sellers.
Cotton spot closed quiet. Middling up
lands. 11.9o; middling gulf, 1915. Sales
200 bales,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The Journal.

McKinnonville. Sept. 1S.-Dr. ]. D.
Trammell, of Muscogee. made a pro-
fessional call here Wednesday.
Mr.. Alden Fleming, of Atmore, was
attending to business here Tuesday.
Mrs. James Lynch, of Century, spent
this week with relatives here.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
well is Ill with lagTippe.
Mr.. Frank Crosby, of Atnore, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Messrs. Thos. Freeman, Garlic
Mahon and Clifford McKinnon made
a hasty trip to Muscogee on the motor
boat Tuesday.
Mr.. G. A. Lynch, Of Enon, passed
through here Sunday on his return
trip home from Century.
Mrs. Thos. Freeman returned from
Pensacola Tuesday.
The Misses Henderson entertained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
MT. PLEASANT.
Special to The journal.

Mount Pleasant, Sept. ia good
rain fell last night, which will greatly
help the growing crops.
School opened here Monday with an
enrolment Of fifty scholars.
Mrs. Drawdy and sister, Miss Gladys
Hare, of Tallahassee, are spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Shepard.
Rev. r. n. Sanders Of Hosford, Wis
tied friends here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Nordhans and little son, Fred
die. came up from Quincy Friday, to
spend a few days with Mrs. Nordhans' S
father, Mr.. D. A. Strain
Mrs. VIM. Toole and children of
Pole, Ala, are visiting the former 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A Williams.
Miss Fannie Hubbard, who has been
in Parsons. Kansas, for about a year,
returned home Wednesday to the de-
light of her many friends.
Scuppernongs are ripe now and very
fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

YESTERDAYS WEATHER.


Furnished by the local office. weather
bureau, United States department Of
agriculture, under the direction Of Will
lis L. Moore, chief Of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September. %
degrees.
Lowest on record for September, SO
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for September, So degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily tempera-
lures for September. ~ degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, so
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, "a degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September TO
p. m, Al inches.
Total excess January LIST to August
31st, 12.14 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Castle Eden. Br. Laing, 124l, to j.
A. Merritt & Co.
Meltonian. Br. Parker, 4o6s. to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Parthia, Ger. Newman, 1913, to J..
"A. Merritt & Co.
Kish, Br, Robertson, 314s, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Teafalgar, Nor. Peterson, 1888, to
Gulf Transit Co.
strathyre. Br. Nicol, so12. to J. A,
Merritt & Co.
Gantock Rock. Nor. osterhaus. to
master. Ooading at st. Andrews
bays.)
GlenIui. Nor. Haeversen. 1915. to
master.
Protector. Nor. Erickson, 1887. to
master.
Andreta, Ital. Morchie. 1919. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Barks.
Deka, Nor, Johnson, 1881, to master.
Nordstern, Nor, Madsen, 1880, TO
master.
Glenmark, Nor. Danielsen. 1880. to
master.
Miranda, Nor blk. Meian. 1882. to
master.
Formosa. Nor, to FIR. julius schreyer.
Schooners.
d. j. Sawyer, Am, Sanderson, 2SS, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

today in response to statements that the
growing crop in Germany was suffering
severely from unfavorable weather, esti-
mates of decreased Prussian yield and
lessening of Argen tine stocks. The open
ing was unchanged to 3-Sc UP. Deem
Der started at 80 IL to 80 3-4c, gain of
Is to 3-6c, and advanced to 81 1-Sc.
Small offering made the corn market
harden. December opened shade to 1-Sc
higher at 81 5-S63-4 to 81 SAC, and
climbed to 81 1-Sc
Shorts buying made oats firm. Deem
Der opened 1-Sc dearer at 80 Lac and as
cended to 80 3-Sc.
Packers seemed to be supporting Octo-
Der provisions and selling January. First
transactions ranged from 2 Lie lower to
sc advance with January $3.50 for pork,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

for Floral City, where she will teach
school.
Miss Annie Lee Henderson, of Mari
anna, was the guest of Miss Daisy
Redmon Thursday and Friday.
Miss Curni Miller is having a de-
lightful visit in Geneva, the guest OF
Miss Clyde Linsday.
The Misses Forus, of DeFuniak
Springs, are among those taking the
teachers examination this week.
Mrs. C. P. TENTS spent Sunday with
friends at Chipley.
Mrs. Anvil Hasten and little son, OF
Geneva, are spending the week very
pleasantly with Mrs. Doughty.
Mrs. Euens left Saturday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Foeaam of Pen
sacola.
Little Ovida Redmon is spending the
week with Katie Broone at Starr, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

hind Mayor Theodore Joslin, of Adrian,
who has announced himself candi-
date for the senatorial toga. Joslin
says he will put up big fight, and he
actually expects to win on the Roose-
welt ticket.
In the meantime. the Democrats
have got together and settled upon
George P. Hummer, wealthy manu-.
facturer Of Grand Rapids. as their can
didate for Smiths job. Hummer is
popular and well known throughout
the state. He too will put up a hard
fight.
1t is too early to offer predictions as
TO the outcome of the three cornered
fight at this time. Neither Smith nor
Hummer regards Joslin as a serious
contender for the place. but the Wig
orous Adrian mayor may get support
from unexpected sources.
Governor Osborn, who at first de-a
clared for Professor Wilson for presi
dent, has recently come out for Roose1
Welt and Johnson and for the Progress
sive state ticket. Should he decide 70
go a step further and actively support
Joslin for senator, william Alden might
lie awake nights even more In the fu-
ture than he has in the recent past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Sept. 13.-The spirits OF tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at SO IA 70 80. with sales of 317 casks:
Receipts were AL casks: shipments, oS4
casks. and stocks of 1885 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1856 barrels; receipts,
2147 barrels; shipments, 1851 barrels, and
stocks Of 103,S94 barrels.
iApS x1-pr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
Liverpool Statistics.

Liverpool, Sept 13.-The following are
the weekly cotton statistics: Imports,
all kinds, $1,000 bales; imports, Ameri-
can, $4,000 bales; stock, all kinds, 534, 900
bales; stock, American, 387, 900 bales
American, forwarded, $4,000 bales; total
exports, 5,400 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

IdeaIist-"Tn writing for the native
drama I am going to hitch my wagon
to star"
'AIanager-'You're lucky IL you can
connect a star with anything cheaper
than a touring car."-Baltimore Ameri-
cam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
Today is candy day al
Balkcom's
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Cleared.

Kish, Br SIS, Robertson. S14s. for Rot
terdam, via New Orleans, with 100000
s TT lumber, 321 # mahogany logs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

of the final hours was the declaration
of a 1-2 per cent semi-annual dividend
on Southern Railway preferred, restoring
that stock to the rate paid for FIVE years
preceding the panic of 1907. The entire
list strengthened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report Is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co., Cotton Merchants, Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

their friends Sunday afternoon with
watermelon cutting.
Mr.. Fred Henderson went to Walnut
Hill Sunday.
Messrs. P. L. and Gilbert Bowman
were pleasant visitors here Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
CASTS LIGHT ON HUSBAND
AS PARAMOUR SHOOTS

ST. LOUIS, NO., Jan. ia murder
that has puzzled the authorities OF the
little village of Hillsboro, Mo-, was
cleared up today when Joseph Seidl,
%, confessed that he shot and killed
Martin Hunning in order to get him
out OF the way" Mrs. Annie Hun
ming, "a, the murdered mans wife Is
held in Jail at Hillsboro, and also con-
fessed to aiding Seidl In the killing.
Seidl had long paid attentions to Mrs.
Hunning and both declared to Sheriff
Bochler that they planned the Staying
OF Hunning for months.
The details of the killing OF Hun
ming were outlined by Seidl. who
showed no feeling. He declared he
knew that at certain hour in the
evening his victim would be using the
telephone. By arrangement Mrs.
Hunning raised the window curtain
near the telephone and then placed
lamp so that II threw full light
upon her husband. Seidl said he
waited with shotgun until Hunning
appeared. The light In the window
aided him and the full charge from
the shotgun was turned upon Hun
ming. Then, Seidl said he went home
and went to bed.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
BIRTHS.

Leland; y. Altschuler. Sill Fifth; r..
Monro. 514 Humboldt: ~. Booms. 49,
Jos. Campau: n. Weaver. 1895 Concord
J, Broderick. 4S3 Seyburn; A. Sikora. 81
Florence. N. SwiatkOwski, 93S Milwau-
kee; Arco Cassani. 67S Erskine; s. Wal
sa, is Wtdman: J. Strug. rs Hammond
a Lotowicz. 1879 Campbell: r. Fry. "a
Locust: II. Pydzewski i35 Kanter; A.
Walter. 1033 Van Dyke, j. Bach. 494
Moran: f. Montrey 2S2 Fairview; +.
Wisniewski. 1910 Dubois; j. Moody,
$40 Hendricks; r. MaJstukiewicz. 964
Aedbury: v. Soleski. Tt2 Dubois. +.
rem. A. Fiessort. T96 Hudson; T. SHEER
man. 10 Galster: r. Meyer, 1855 Scot
ten: A. Dufour. ESQ Ferdinand; y.
Lech. ~ Walleck: NJ Boreshak, 40
Thirty-frst; v. zwienkowsky. 2z2 CT
cote.
Girls-w zimmbauer. 900 Cieotts:
w. Wojciechowsky. 1913 Twenty sixth
A Bartkowiak. SAG wesson: u Suth-
erland. 460 Seventeenth: NJ. Lannen.
us Fourth; Ball Sommer. So Dubois;
A Violassi, 335 Erskine: j. Tobias. $50
seyburn; ID. Harris. 1897 Michigan; s.
Grab. 1873 Young; W. King. $40 STAN
ley; J.. Jolski 456 Grandy: A. Leven-
dowski. 1913 Ferry; F. Dybolski. 6s9
wesson; y. Cook. S31 John r.: l. Pat
terson, So Harrison; j. Deringowski.
NJ. Hurley $40 McKlnstry; " Rosen-
bloom. 104 Benton; J. Kloc. 236 Willis;
p. Swiderski. AIS Warren; J. Stasie-
wicz, 519 Canfeld: A. Bedzinski 3s7
Mitchell; b. Zawacki, 1419 Chene; A.
BielickL 1856 Farnsworth; +. Lester.
1852 Waterman w. Middleditch. COS
Beniteau.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
MAMOAMUS is REFUSED
Library COMMISSION
Judge Hosmer Decides Controller
Has No Right To Issue
Bonds For New Building.

Judge Hosmer handed down de-
cision, Tuesday morning. denying the
mRndamus asked for by the Public
Library commission to compel Con-
troller Heineman to issue bonds to
the extent OF $4,000. In November.
1908, the tax payers, by large ma
jority, approved of bond issue OF
s7b0c00 for library purposes, and the
board now wants $4,000 to purchase
q site for new building. The control
Ter refused TO issue the bonds, hold.
ing that, under an opinion of Judge
Hally, who was then corporation coun-
sci. Il was unlawful to raise by taxa
ton I'm any year more than two per
cent OF the total assessed valuation.
The Library commissioners contend
ed that the law did not affect them
as the commission is, nor part of the
local government. but Is an agency OF
the state, exercising a state and not
a municipal function. Admitting that
this was so. Judge Hosmer held that
the constitutional privilege limiting
the city's bonding power made no dis
tinction as 10 the purposes for which
tire money was to be used, having
reference to debt created for the
erection of school, a fire hall or a
hospital, quite as much as a city hall.
The case will be carried TO the SUI
preme court.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
DEATHS.

Julia Schmidt. 81 years. 372 Division.
Pneumonia; Charles Rapp. ] month, so
RD tn bone. malnutrition; MI h a e
O'Brien. II years b23 Jefferson. apo
plexy; Regina Nadolna. months. 1874
Wesson. acute bronchitis: Carl Brandt.
50 years. 696 Junction. senility; Her"
man Hamburger. 40 years. TOT Hast
ings carcinoma: Mary A. Chapman. 80
years, III Avery, senihty; Lieut.. John
Meyers. 50 years. 1886 Seybury. sarco-
ma; Cecilia Salbert, months, 969 Jos.
Campau. cerebral abscess; Israel Car
dinal. "a years. 688 McKinstry. arterio
sclerosis; Catherine Lang. 90 years.
III. Brown, SO years Is Guilloz, senility:
Eliza J.. Doan, AZ years. ST. Mary's hos
pttal. toxemia; Mary A. Green, years.
253 Twentieth. laryngitis; Catherine
Hook. months. 81 Fifteenth, maras-
mus: Benjamin Coleman. 33 years. 220
Hastings, phthisis; Elizabeth Harper.
A. years, los Rademacher. septicaemla;
Dorethea HIM, years, 975 East Pr
quette. meningitis; Harold Feldman, 4
years, Children's Free hospital, shock
due to operations: Frederick 8. Stone.
81 years. 924 W. Fort. softening OF
brain; Eta Postin. 1872 fireman. "a
years. pneumonia: Johann Flinter-
festival obstruction: George Wilcox.
Little Sisters OF Poor. Is years. la
grippe: Clarkson r. Foster, st. Mary's
hospital 80 years. dilatation OF heart:
Puby NJ Muir. 274 Linden, 46 years.
oodema; James LOBBY, 2s3 Baker, 81
years, dilatation of heart; Edgar
Janke, Trenton, Mich. year. intestine
catarrh; william wertheimer. 1o6 f.
Hancock. 40 years, carcinoma; Joseph
Ad9muzcwski 241 Plumer, months.
pnc umonia: Emile Dragowsk. 1892
Military a years, septicaemia.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16

way back 10 the time of the civil war;
whether such expenditures by the COM
pany have been wisely determined and
economically performed or not, and
also 10 pay thereon a charge of 10
per cent To the company for tools
equipment. etc. all OF which has been
paid for by the citizens OF Detroit. by
the remission of taxes and the payment
OF hve-cent fares under the franchises
hereinbefore set forth.
Mr.. Hutchins II authority for the
statement that the gross amount Tor
the paving alone Will be two millions
OF dollars while the charges for four-
dations and grade work viii be stu
pendous.
section is. AS Mr. Hally remarks In
his comments on the ordinance that
Section IS Is the ordinary section In
every ordinance providing for curves.
loops and switches, but no such au-
thority should be given TO the COM
pany In a. general way, but that In
necessary. that the city should pass
upon the necessity and grant author
ity for each specific case.
Section 10. This section refers TO the
matter OF the interurban. passenger
end mercantile express cars. In pre-
ceding section we haye treated this
matter at some length. but at this
point II Is well to emphasize the fact
that instead Of the city holding 20 the
position that the right OF interurban
cars 10 enter upon It's streets IL a most
valuable privilege. it Is by this sec
tlon required 10 pay in car mileage. a
large portion OF the revenues which
would accrue from the ears being
operated and would not In any way
compensate for the damage done TO
the ctty's streets
II is a question what would happen
should the city purchase the ID. U. r..
property N the matter of the express
Merchandise traffic since IL has been
stated this business is operated by an
Independent corporation not included
I'm the proposed purchase agreement
but which doubtedly has an oper-
ating contract with the ID. u. r. for n
long period OF years.
Section 20. The remarks that have
been made with regard to sections II
10 1T with regard TO railroad subways
may be re-read in connection with this
section.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
DIED..

BEAUDIN-Jan. Il, Elmer. aged 1--WE
years. 81 days. Funeral notice later.
FLiNTERMANN-Ja Is, at residenoe,
719 Second-ave., Johann Flintermann.
NJ. d., aged III years, husband OF
Dorette Fllntermann. Funeral We'd
/. nesday at p. m. from house. Burial
{ private.
BROWN-Dec. IL, at residence. BIZ
Monroe-ave. Joseph s., beloved hus-
band OF Philippine Brown. aged So
years. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. IL
from above residence at 1880 and St
Joachims church at a. IN.
CARROLI[-Jan. IL. at her mothers
residence, IT Spruce-st. Angela, be-
loved daughter OF Margaret and the
late Daniel Carroll. and sister oi
Catherine and Margaret, Mrs. q. Hoi-
land. William and Lawrence Carroll
Funeral Wednesday morning; time
later.
FRlTz-Henry. Jan. Is, age IS years
beloved father of Henry. Jr.. Annie
William and the late Clara Err. nee
Fritz. Funeral Wednesday from
daughters residence 683 Chene- st.
at :16 and at st. Johns church. Rus
sell and Chestnut-sts., 2 p. m.
LOEENTZEN--Alber husband OF Mar.
tina (nee DetlofD, son of Mr. and Mrs
John Lorentzen. died in El Paso. Tex.
Jan. IL. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. nj
MORVITT-Jan. IS. Mary. aged 81
years. beloved mother OF Mrs John
Purdy. Funeral Thursday at a. m
from her granddaughter's home
Mrs. Peter NJ. Mohaske, 1os Buens
Vista-ave. east 3 o'clock, at st
Johns Catholic church.
SCHRIBER-Jan. Is. 1912, at her resi-
dence. SO Stovel-pl, Mrs Jennie. 81
years old, beloved wife Of Martin
schriber and mother OF Anthony.
Frank, Veronica. Ravznivosh and
Mrs Mary Pepper. Funeral Wednes-
day at $3.50 n. m.
FLINTERMANN - Jan. Is, Johann
Flintermann, NJ D., aged II years
beloved husband OF Dorette Flinter-
mann. Funeral "wednesday after.
noon at o'clock from residence, 719
Second-ave. Burial private.
HAYES-Jan. 10. Marvin l., at resi-
dence. 307 Brush-st., beloved hus-
band of Carrie Hall Hayes, father OF
Marvin L.. Jr.. Vesta H., Leslie A,
and Edna May, son OF Solomon and
Mary Hayes, and brother OF Mrs
George II. Laraway, OF Long Beach
Cal Member OF Ashlar lodge No. 81
+. and A. NJ: Peninsular chapter No
10. Detroit Commandery, and Pales.
tine chapter. Eastern Star. Funeral
from residence Wednesday, Jan. II
at 2 p. m.
JACoBsEN--Mrs. Catharine, at hel
home. SCI Cadillac-ave.. aged n
years, mother OF William NJ. sister
Jane De Chautal, OF Visitation Or.
der OF Springfield, Mo-: Nettie c.. Pc.
ter NJ, Charles NJ and Walter j. ia
cobson. Funeral from the Church OF
the Annunciation Thursday at
o'clock a. m. Please omit flowers.
RoSs--Jan. Il. at residence. loe Six
teenth-st, John Ray, beloved hus.
band Of Mabel Hall Ross. Funera
services from St. Georges church
corner Fourteenth and Howard-sts,
Wednesday at 10 a. m.
TUTHILI1-Chester w. aged ~ years
ut Harper hospital, Jan. IL. at l2:4S
%. m, brother OF Mrs. NJ q. Soper
Funeral at Pontiac Wednesday, Jan
II, at p. m. from the residence OF
Henry NJ Jackson, sc Mt Clemens
at.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-16
TROOPS ON GUARD
AT TEXTILE MILLS

LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 16.-With
eight companies of guardsmen about
the big textile mills today, the au-
thorities insisted that they had the
situation In complete control. Only
one arrest was made during the early
hours. a picket who was too strenu
GUS In his methods.
The mill owners declared that they
had the strike broken and that 10000
OF the 10000 operatives were back al
their looms today. The strike lead
ers disputed this, asserting that most
OF the high-class workers were still
out and would remain out until the old
wage scaNa Is restored.
BY the mayors orders everyone on
the streets was kept on the move and
lettering was forbidden near the
mills.