davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

eff Wilson is elected and ev-
erything comes down, the doc
tors of Gastonia and Charlotte
will have to meet and change
their fees. Hickory Mercury.
If Wilson is elected on his Whiskey
platform, possibly those doctors can
make enough fees writing whiskey
prescriptions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

because no niger" was found in the
wood-pile.
THAT MORTGAGE ON THE STATE.
Senator Simmons now admits that
he mortgaged the State In 1898 10
the trusts and TO the railroads for a
campaign fund big enough TO buy or
steal the State. That was twelve
years ago. That mortgage should
have run out In ten years. But Sim
mons claims that the mortgage on
the State is still alive and that he
must be elected 10 the Senate TO sat
isfy it. During these twelve years
the railroads and the trusts have
been given a free hand to rob and OPP
press the people of the State as never
before in our history. The outrage
Gus freight determinations against
this State during this period would
run to over ($50.OOO,0oO) fifty mil
lion dollars.
Judge Clark, in a recent speech,
says:
Unfair Freight Discrimination
Against North Carolina.
while on the subject, it is
certainly appropriate that l
should make some mention of
the gross injustice done by the
interstate commerce railroads in
their freight rates to and from
North Carolina. The difference
between the rates to cities in
Virginia and cities in North Car
DINA is so gross and outrageous
as to challenge the attention and
arouse the indignation of every
fair-minded man to whom they
are represented, and we can new
er change these conditions by
seeking favors. We are too few
in numbers and too poor in COM
merce ever to hope that we shall
gain the grace and good will of
the interstate railroads. The
only ground upon which we can
hope for a redress of our griev-
ances is upon the everlasting in
stance of the justice of our
cause. We should perpetually
assault this outrageous Unequal
ity and never cease to demand
rightful treatment until our
clamor shall have aroused a rec
ogniton in the nation which will
compel justice. A small popula-
ton and a small commerce can
never hope to prevail with the
entrenched power and unfair
ness of the railroads and of the
cities benefited by their injus-
tice, but even small numbers and
a small commerce can by insist
ance upon justice add to their
weakness the power of the God
who declared that He is no re-
spector of persons, and in|this
combination there can be no de-
feat. l promise the people of
North Carolina if elected to the
United States Senate-and I be-
lieve | shall be-to spend so
much of my time as may be nee
essary during the six years of
my incumbency of Office in bring
ing about change in this con-
dition, either by seeing that the
law as it stands is enforced, or
if the law is Inadequate, by secur-
ing the enactment of one which
will compel for us the righteous
ness to which we are entitled
and of which we have been de-
MED through all these years."
Will the people now vote to rati-
fly and extend for another six years
this oppressive mortgage upon the
State? 1t has already cost us over
5O,0OO,OOO, and has caused an in
crease in taxation on the people,
while the trusts and monopolies are
getting the "rake off" for their own
profit. Shall we vote to continue this
robbery?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

or his managers, but the Democratic
politicians were sorely disappointed
because no "nigger" was found in the
wood-pile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
WITH THE EDITORS.

Mr.. Bryan says: Taft went in by
a million majority and will come out
by unanimous consent" If true, who
will get the million majority-Ted-
dy? 1t is certain Wilson WON'T
Hickory Times Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

The Wilson campaign fund in this
State has reached the $4,000 notch.
Later on, should Governor Wilson be
elected, this money could be used to
better advantage establishing free
soup houses.-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

The young man who is going to
cast his first ballot at the November
election should ask his father to tell
him of the times we had under the
Wilson tariff law which was in oper-
alton from 1898 to 1S97.-Union Re-
publican.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, April i5.-Opening
Wheat was &c higher for cash. May
and July. and nc lower for September
at the opening on Monday. Chicago
opened With nearby wheat Arm. but
the whole lot became easier a little
later Chicago declined after a higher
opening. Opening prices Monday
Cash No. 2 red wheat, ;1.o6+: May.
white. sl.04&.
The corn market is firm at 1910 FOL
cash No. 8, 81 nc for No. 8 yellow and
soc for No. yellow.
| Oats are scarce and firm at &c FOL
standard and Slhc for cash No.
white.
Rye is dull and nominal at sic fol
cash No. 2.
Beans are duh at s2.4o for imme::
diate, prompt and April shipment. $2.4i
for May and $2.2s for Oct.
Cloverseed is active at $l2.75 fol
prime spot, 1915 for Oct and Sass
for prime alsike
Timothyseed is easy at $40 fol
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday
Wheat 10 cars; corn. 81 cars; oats. s.
cars
July wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at si06s @1.01, corn at 7su IS nc
oats at S47s q soc and pork at 'lsO5 q
1907
Wheat in the Liverpool market open
ed u n I'D higher and was later quot
ed sd lower to I'D higher. Corn
opened unchanged and declined Is a
sd.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OPENING.
CHICAGO April 15.-Grain opening
Wheat: May up NC; July up sc
Corn: May down Il c; July down &C
Oats May down nc; July down \
Provisions slightly higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
DIED.

CHILSON-Serrlll j.. aged So years, be-
loved husband OF Marie III. Gibson.
dear father OF Della Mcbride and
Mrs Charles Winkler Funeral from
the chapel OF s w Brace. 33i East
1efferson-ave.. Monday at p IN.
Funeral car TO Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
FIRSTNAw-AprIl IL. 1912. Avn. Wild
ow OF the late August FirS@ and
mother OF Frank Firstnaw and Mrs.
Nm. Field aged SO years. Funeral
from residence, $40 Concord-ave., on
Monday, y. IN.
HUEGLI--AprIl IL. Catherine. aged rs
years widow or the late Rev. John a.
Huegli and mother OF Mrs. Mary Bur-
mester, Mrs. Geo H. sherman, Rev.
Miss Emile Huegli. Mrs. Enne Du-
emling and DR.. Albert q Huegli. Flu
neral Monday afternoon at l:30. from
residence. go Joseph campau, and
from Trinity church at 2 o'clock.
McDoN.AID-April IL. Harry j.. be-
loved son OF Patrick and Catherine
Mcdonald. at residence. 1913 Vermont
ave. Notice OF funeral later
iNGEEs-April ~. at her home, SEA
Trombly ave. Mrs. Mary Miller In
giles. beloved mother OF Mrs. L.
Boehm. Mrs. VIM. Hill. Mrs. T. Nc
Aultn. John j. and Chas. w. Miller.
Notice or funeral later.
JoHNSoN--April IL, Josephine. aged SO
son and dear mother OF Frank Del
bert and Alfred Johnson. Mrs Lottie
Cargo. Mrs. Lille Moss and Mrs.
Stella Clements. Funeral from late
residence. lis Gibson-st., on Monday
morning at $50 and TO 81. Leo's
church at 3.
HAYES-Aprt L. Helen Lucille. aged
! years daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will NJ Hayes. at their residence 3sG
Avery -ave. Funeral Monday. a. IN.
ST IeO's church.
lNAGEL-April IL. 1912. Amelia. below
ed daughter OF Herman and Louise
Nagel sister OF Walter Herman.
Charles. Louise, Ernest. Emma Elsie
neral from residence 6l3 Twenty
third-st.. Monday. 2:3o p. m.
lSMITH--Aprll IL. at residence. Mill-rd..
ReGord. Clara Mettetal. aged 81
years. beloved wife OF Richard NJ.
smith. ssmother or Walter A., Mrs.
William Gardner, Mary f., Elmer T..
and Mrs. Harry Gilbert. Funeral on
Monday at . p. m. from residence.
wHITING-Entered into rest April l..
1912 Jane Whiting, aged rs years.
beloved wife OF James and mother
OF Mrs. A. Juif. Henry. George, Hat
tie Andrew. John, William, Herbert
whiting. Funeral services at her late
| residence lag Twenty third-st.. Sat-
urday. 2:3O y. m.
X ELLEY-FrIday April IL. at resi-
dtnce. 397 Locust-st., Joseph, beloved
husband OF Mary Kelley and father
OF William. John. Joseph and Mary
Kelley. Notice OF funeral later
McDONALD-April IL. Harry j.. below
1 ed son OF Patrick and Catherine Me-
| Donald Funeral from residence, 1873
! Nermont-ave., Monday morning at 3
| p m. to st. Vincent's church at $3.50.
tCROMIE-April IL. David Arthur. aged
5 years 10 months only child OF
| George and Lottie Cromie. Funeral
! Monday. p. m, 933 Piquette-avc.
east. Interment Evergreen.
.FRASER-April IL. at parents horne.
/ Ash Hurlbut-eve.. Marjorie ". below
/ ed daughter OF John a. and Augusta
| Fraser. aged IL years. Funeral on
] Monday. 2 p. m. from residence.
lBRADY-At parents residence, Sc
| Park-ave.. ST. Clair Heights. Beata,
beloved daughter OF James and Rose
| Karrer Brady aged II years, Funeral
| Monday at 3 o'clock from st. Bern
( ards church.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
THOMAS SWAN AND ]. r.
STIRLING TAKEN BY DEATH
tcentinued from page oneJ.

-
ily,. retiring in good strength and
spirits. He was stricken by death
early Sunday morning.
For the past three years, Mr.. Stir
ling had been proprietor OF the Hotel
Ste. Claire. For years he was en-.
gagged In the theatrical business, was
manager OF Rose Melville, in isis
Hopkins" and for over a decade as
sociated in the management or Buff
falo theaters with the late c. j. Whit.
ney and Il. ID. Stair. In early life Mr..
Stirling studied law and was admitted
to practice by the supreme court or
Michigan, in 1879, previous to which
he had been an actor, love for the
stage and its people remaining with
him throughout his life.
Mr.. Stirling succeeded his father as
secretary OF the Detroit board or park
commissioners, which position he held
until 1892, when he resigned to be-
come secretary of the Citizens Street
railway, where he remained until that
company became the ID. u. r.
Mr.. Stirling was born In Stirling
shire, Scotland, In 1851, and came TO
Detroit with his parents two years
later. The family lived in a small
house on Randolph-st., where the Ly-
ceum theater now stands. Mr.. Stir
ling IL survived by his wife. Mrs. Car.
lie Lillian Bateman Stirling, and
three sons, John NJ, Robert B., and
DR.. Alexander M. Stirling.
Mr.. Stirling was prominent Mason
and the funeral services to be held
in the home, Wednesday afternoon, al
O'Clock, will be in charge OF De
froif commandery, No. /. knights
Templar.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Latest advices add TO the belief that
the winter wheat crop has Jared badly
over the big states east OF the river.
Some injury not expected week ago
Is reported from counties In Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. Trade regards the
adyices OF country millers here yester-
day confirming the worst reports sent
In from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. as
important and 70 large extent re-
liable. Personal observations OF mem
bers Of this trade who have been out
over the wheat belt. added 10 the eN-
citement I'm which the public Is Joinin &
with the regular trade. A remarkably
high price for coarse grains helped 10
encourage bull operations, in wheat.
IL the cash demand OF yesterday con-
tinues ~ viii be useless to look for
more than temporary reactions under
proft-takinR for the present.
There Is much conservative feeling
In the corn trade because OF the very
high price. This leads 10 frequent per-
fods OF heavy profit-taking, but does
not give any violent reaction I'm prices.
New high record for the year was es-
! Ia blished late yesterday and cash corn
here and In all other markets con-
tinues in such demand that II leaves
! but one side TO the speculative mar
ket
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
THE STAGE
LYcEUM.

There are some who consider the
vogue or vaughan Chaser a cult, and
there are others who consider II a dis
ease, but IL cannot be denied that
there were large number or enthusi-
astic admirers out TO greet him, Sun
day, upon his return TO the Lyceum
theater with his stock company for a
season OF 10 weeks. The Offering for
the opening week OF The engagement
The Witching Hour" recognized as
one OF the half dozen best plays that
have been written in America, and
the audience enjoyed Mr.. Glasers pro-
duction thoroughly.
Mr.. CHASER takes the leading part
OF Jack Brookfield, the gambler. and
his Interpretation OF the role is salts
factory. He is properly dominating
and he works out the wonderfully we'll
balanced series of climaxes which the
play affords in telling style. Miss Fay
Courtenay, who likewise has many
friends in Detroit, plays Helen Whip
pie and makes the most OF the strong
emotional scenes, especially In the
second act when she pleads with JUS
tice Prentice for the life Of her broth
er who has been sentenced TO death
for numbering the man who torment
ed him with a jewel TO which he had
an hereditary aversion that amounted
20 insanity. Frederick kerby does an
excellent piece OF character work as
Judge Prentice, the supreme court JUS
t{ce who sets the whole play moving
with-his working out OF the theories
OF thought transmission and mind
reading. II is he who convinces the
gambler. Jack Brookfeld. that his sue
cess at cards is due to his ability 10
read minds, and further, that he Is
really responsible for murder be-
cause he thought IL out and influenced
the man who planned II. William d..
Corbett. a new member OF the CHASER
company. is the villain. Frank Hard
nuth. Clay Whipple, the young man
with the aversion 10 catseyes, Is
played by Charles Carver, and he put
considerable enthusiasm into the
part. MabeIle Jones, an attractive
addition TO the company, has the part
OF Viola Campbell. the fiancee OF
young whipple, and the niece OF JACK
Brookfield.
The witching Hour is full OF thrills
and touch OF the mysterious per-
vades IL, and, as has been said above
IL is one OF the best constructed plays
that has appeared on the American
stage. Mr. CHASER and his company
do II creditably.
Vaughan Chaser, Miss Courtenay
ard all the members OF the company
received a warm reception from the
audiences Sunday. The Witching
Hour will be the play all this week
and will be followed by The Girl OF
the Golden West"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
mayor THOMPSON is JUST
IA CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
& Isn't Taking Sides in Ma.
tional Politics Since Mil
waukee Interview

I'm out of IT," exclaimed Mayor
Il0mpson, waving away reporter
Who inquired how he regarded the at
(Itude OF the local Democratic ma.
chine In its determination TO prevent
~ endorsement OF Gov. Wilson for
president In the county convention,
WednesdDy.
I'm not mixing UP with II at ALL
~ continued, as though the subject
1Istressed him. I'm just holding
ooVn the Job OF mayor now and leay
ing national politics to take care OF
Itself"
Mayor Thompson is trying desper-
4(ely these days to avoid any show Of
participation in faetional politics, al
though his ONCE Is still the rendez'
xous Of members of the Democratic
machine. The mayor made a speech
at the first rally OF the organization,
but was careful to avoid all reference
20 factional politics In the Democratic
ranks. The mayor in an interview In
Milwaukee last fall expressed himself
Tor Harmon. at that time Judge Con-
uolly's candidate.
IT'S this way" remarked a city
hall politician on the mayors silence,
THE mayor is tied up body and soul
10 the Democratic machine. He
doesn't dare offend Judge Connolly by
repudiating Connolly or the machine
because he counts on getting many
Republican votes for mayor this fall
Through the. vote swappers' league.
At the same time he doesn't want TO
20 the limit with them or even let on
that he Is in the councils OF the ma
chine because II would ALLEVIATE some
Of the Democrats who favor Wilson
for president. II the machine sue
ceeds In preventing fair expression
OF opinion on the Wilson sentiment
IN Wayne county, however, you can
bet your life there will be a counting
OF noses this fall"
Mayor Thompson is going TO run for
mayor this fall That can be stated
as q fact.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
Here's Partial List Of
Fiyst-CZass Passengers

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Wnlte
Star Line officials, here this morning,
gave out the following partial hst Oh
first class passengers who were DOCK
"a 70 sail from Southampton. Cher-
bourg and Queenstown on inc
Titanic:
Miss Cornelia Andrews. Miss Elizabeth
Walton. Mr. and Mrs. *. L beckw Nii y,
Mrs Jas. Baxter, Quigg Baxter MISS
Elsie Bowerman. Mrs w, buckei' "a,
and Mrs. ID. II. Blsehop' R u e o.
Beardmore. Miss Caroline Bonnet n, ~
p, Calderhead, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w
Ciymer. Chas. T. Crane. Mr. ana MIS-.
w. NJ Clark. Mr. and Mrs " cn Thren-
Howard b. Case. Or. George Lymer,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter VI. Clarke@George
Quincy clifford. Mr.. and MIS- r. car
ter. Miss Lucille Carter. William Ca IT
Vt,i,ers Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Dodge. Master w, Dodge. Miss r. ~.
Eustis. J. i. Finn. Miss MaTsuerIte
Frolicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldenperg
Herbert II. Hilliard. MT. ana M Hoye.
boom. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. h9yt'
Rev T. Stewart Holden. w. j.. Awks-
ford, Christopher Head. w. r. hophIns,
Mr.. and Mrs. + Z KenySn' k HerIn1h
Mrs F. A. Leader, Miss Gretchen F. +;
Williams. Fletcher Fellows. j.. X NC
Cough, pr and Mrs. W. +. Minlhan
| Miss Daisy Minihan, c. Douden Middle
FOR T. MCCARTHY. 4. J. Mccarthy. MISS
Georeette Alexander Madill. j. p. Nc
louire Maxwell Norman, A. w. Newer
Misses Alice and Madeline Newell, MISS
Helen Newson, s. Ovies, r. Z. ostpy
Helen Ostby. Walter c. Porter Flor
ence L. Pond T. Papkin. Jr.. Mrs; =
| w. Robert, Jonkheer Reuchlin, Mrs
| Frederick ]. Swift. Mrs. George Nj
| stone. w. w A. Spencer and VIE
| Adolphe Saalfeld Mr. and Mrs: JohI
SNYDER Mrs. W. Il. stevenson, MT. ane
Mrs Frederick O. Speeden, Master X
| Douelas Speeden, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 3
Silyey Mr. and Mrs. Max r. Stelhll
Mr. and Mrs j. Il. Thayer. Mr. and Mrs
In n TayIor Mr. and Mrs Emil Tausig
Mr. and Mrs Frank y, Wood, hugr
I Woolner. Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ warren
AR and Mrs George ID. Widener anc
con John Il. Brady Mrs. J. w. NJ car
4 deza It d NJ Cardeza. Miss Glady'
cherry. Mrs A. s. Compton, Miss ;. n
\ Compton A. T. Compton, Jr., Roberl
lChIsholrn. p D. DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs W
In Douglas Miss Caroline Endres' Il
| p FRANKLIN, B. l.. Foreman, Col Arch
ihaId Oracle Mrs II. l. Greenfield
George b Goldschmidt. Binbaum ia
kob. Mrs Ernest l.. Hines, Miss MarN
lClines, Peere Marchal. Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan. Thomas Pears and wife, y. II
Parr r. w Smith. q. NJ tucker, u.
IWyckoff vanderhoef, Mrs. j. Stuar
IWhite, Miss Marie Young.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15

messages are coming from the ship 10
not a sign OF danger and may be due
TO atmospheric conditions or some
thing like that.
The ship is reported TO have gone
down several feet by the head. This
may be due - water filling the for
ward compartments. and the ship may
go down many feet by the head ana
still keep afoat for an INDEFINITE
period.
I'VE cannon state too strongly our
belief that the shin Is unsinkable anu
the passengers perfectly safe.
I'VE figure that the ship Is l,OSO
miles from New York and 500 miles
from Halifax. The Nirginian Is due
to reach her at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. the Olympic at three this after
noon. and the Baltic at four
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
TWO KILLED, 20 HURT
IN CHURCH ACCIDENT

HARRINGTON PARK. n. j.. April
1.-two persons were killed and
more than a score injured. several
seriously. when the collapse OF the
floor OF the Church OF Our Lady oil
Victory precipitated nearly 300 per-
sons into the basement late yester-
day. The church was only partly com
pleted and assembly there today was
In connection with the formal cere'
monies OF laying the corner stone:
The collapse OF the floor came while
an address was being delivered by
Father Delanty. pastor OF the church
Suddenly the floor was heard TO creas
and then II went down with crash
Men, women and children were
caught in the avalanche and many
were severely crushed.
Nicholas Ottlngen and Mrs. +. II.
Oelkern were injured so severely
that they died within short time,
About a dozen persons were taken
out unconscious and several were
crippled with fractures OF legs or
arms.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
SUICIDE LEAVES PATHETIC
LETTERS TO RELATIVES
James Hayden, Disheartened
Over Reverses, Shoots Self
While Gazing in Mirror

James Hayden, SS years old. shot
himself through the right temple
while standing in front OF the dresser
Ia his room at No. 81 Montcalm-st.
east, about 1880 p. m. Saturday. He
was found moment later by the
landlady and sent TO st. Mary's hospi-
tai where he died. He left two letters,
one addressed TO Mrs. Hayden, his
wife, living In Elmira, NJ Y, and the
other TO Mrs. ID. J.. Fellows, his sis
ter, living at Woodhayen Junction,
IA I. On the back OF each let.
ter he wrote note, saying that
be had no reason to do this" that he
was "a fool and crazy" He came here
last September, and worked as a
bookmaker- at the Windsor races. Lat
er he got a position with the Doran
monograph Co, Michigan-aye He
had been expecting a visit from his
wife.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
DIX.AVE. RESIDENTS
AFTER IMPROVEMENTS

Residents of Dix-ave.. will meet
"wednesday evening, April II, at Jos.
n. Schneiders, 500 Dix-ave.. to form
a Dix-ave. Improvement association.
II is hoped that a movement may
be inaugurated to cut Dix-ave. through
10 the new Michigan Central depot.
When the new bridge is built over
the River Rouge this will make a
direct route for Dearborn people to
the downtown district OF Detroit. Ii
is also expected TO take up the matter
of installing the boulevard lights on
Dix.ave., similar TO those which are
now in operation on Grand River near
Woodward and at Lawton 1t Is
thought by many of the leading bust.
ness men OF this thoroughfare that
such lights would increase the bust
ness OF the street remarkably.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
WIDOW OF CD. RAPIDS
JUDGE DIES SUDDENLY

BALTIMORE, Md. April 15.-Mrs.
Caroline Cook Parrish, widow or
Judge |. H. Parrish, OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, and mother OF Rev. Herbert
Parrish, rector of st. Luke's Protest
ant Episcopal church, this city, died
suddenly here at the home OF her son
yesterday. Death was due to heart
failure.
Mrs. Parrish was born in Rochester,
n. Y, and formerly lived in Michigan.
Since the death OF her husband about
six years ago, she had been living
during the winter, with her son, Rev.
Mr.. Parrish, and during the summer
with a daughter. Mrs. Rogers s. Dix,
Chestnut Hill, Mass. Besides the son
and daughter mentioned, she Is sur
vived by two other daughters.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
boss PENROsE GOES
DOWN IN LANDSLIDE
tcontlnued from page oneD.

and In three districts there was some
eupport of Harmon.
Figures at hand indicate that the
+.reorganized" Democratic faction,
headed by George w. Guthrie, or Pitts.
bnrgh. and Congressman A. Mitchell
palmer, elected a majority OF their
deleeates In opposition to the regu'
.lar organization headed by James M
quincy. Each faction has called a
state convention at Harrisburg on
the same day. Negotiations have been
Dending for a single convention, and
N A. not known whether the primary
rccult will hasten harmony.
All the political parties In the state
named candidates for congress in the
c2 districts and also nominated can
<Iitates for the legislature.
The Democratic members OF con
rreas who came up for denomination
we're generally successful.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-15
WHO FIGURED
IN FIST FIGHT RESIGNS
Rev. John Hartley Was Involved
In Encounter With One of
His Practitioners

MARSHALL, Mich. April 15.-Rev.
John Hartley, pastor OF Trinity Epis-
copal church, central figure in fist
fight during a business meeting re-
Gently. when he was attacked by u
well-known physician, handed in his
resignation at the services Sunday
morning. and will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday.
The resignation will probably be &C.
cepted at once, and 1t slikely that
the warrant asked for the arrest OF
Dr. Louis S. Joy, will not be issued.
Following the attack upon him re
Gently Mr.. Hartley asked for police
protection, and two constables attend
ed the services Sunday omaintair
order, but there was no disturbance
OF any kind.