davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
T.eT cLJIo- 2l2 and PA
JoiilcS /. SllduulSI, W. Ninth St
Undertaken iaosl lsIsTaS' as7s.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
------~~~------~------~-.--
Isaac II Maloncy.
william II. Hesley.
Lewis II Reynolds.
Elmer r. Irwin.
Agnes Q Donlon
Margaret Hodges.
Ann Bolen.
Millicent May Johnston
Charles ]. Allen.
7fALONFY-In This rity on September %.
1913. Isaac II. Maloney. aged 36 years
Relatives, friends. Delaware ConcIavc No.
Hepiascphs. Or W ~, snd the en-.
plovss Of he Mccullough Iron Co. are IN.
vitsd 70 attend the funeral services a. his
late residence. No 7o7 East Seventh street
cn Saturday afternoon. Sept. % at o'clock.
Interment ~ Siiverhrock Cemetery.
HEALEN-fu this city. on September "a
1918, William II. Hesley.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 81.
tend 'hs funeral from ihs residence of
his brother. No. 203 y nrcome street on
ssturdsy morning September 27. 81 .
p clock Requiem mass 81 st. paui's
Church intermsrt 81 Cathedral cemetery
EYfOLne-suddtniy IN this rify. On
September "a. 1919 Lewis n Rcynolds
aged t1 years.
Rsistives snd friends. brotherhood Of
Haliresd Irsinmen. Brandywine Lodge. 30.
tAnerics. Wilmington Division No 22s LoysI
Order n Moose invited 90 attend fhe
funsral atrsiess ~ his ists residence. SO.
""HNN LNNN FlItHN|fN HNTNFIH on NNIunW even
icF. 81 o'clock. lntsrnsni AZ Mf. Pleas
snf ceuefsrs. a. Cclors. Cecil county. nd
or SATURDAY afternoon
1RWrN-Euddeniy, On September a. 1918
Elmer y. son of Prank snd Laura irwin
Reisfirss ard friends srs invited 10 attend
tee funersl services ~ tho residence ~ hi-
rarerf1 No 1fIo Nerrfsnd avenue or rri
cag evening ~ o'clock Tnfermenf ~
Gcef~iN p cemrfrrr
D0fLON--lr this cify. or September -
1919. Agnes g. daughter of Michael sn,
Mari Donlon.
RelsiiTes and friends are repeatedly IN
rited 70 attend fhe funeral from fhe residenc,
81 her parents No 1ff East Ninih street
on Saturday morning ~ 70 clock Requiem
niass q Sacred Heart church 1nisrmenf
Cathedral frrnrferr
fODSts.-At Lebanon. Pa. on Septem.
her p. 1913. Margaret Hodges.
Relatives and friends are invited n
rtiend the funeral sefi ices from fhs
residence of her sister. Mrs Neal Glib
blns. Brecks lane. Henry CLAY. on Sat.
niday afternoon az O'Clock. Infermeni
81 ST. Josephs cemctcrp.
HlltN.-ln this city on September 25
1913. Ann iiolcn
Relatives and friends are invited IA
attend The funeral from her late resi-
ccnre. lz22 Apple stroct. on Monday
n'' ming a. o'clock. Requiem mass M
Marys Church. ntefment Csthe,l
r., cemetery
JOHNSTON suddenly n This cifv or
September -, 1918. Milicent Nav
dipehter Of William y and Jennie II
johuston. M her 2lst wear.
tunercl services win he held AZ he
parents residence. No 2l4 West Fiyh
ie'nth street, ON Saturday afternoon
September 25, At , o'clock Intermen
Sifer'iew cemetery.
A-LFN.- IN this city. on September 2,
1918, Charles J. Allen, IN his 49th YEA
Relatives, friends Oriental Lodge n,
IL. X. Of p. and employees of the Puse
: md Jones Company are invited 10 al
END the funeral services. at his late res
lence, No. PIG North Rodney street ii
Monday afternoon. September 20, al
Z felock lnterment Riyeryiew cemcfer
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
ATTACK LEGALITY
OF APPOINTMENT

In Superior Court today. argument
was heard under quo warranto pro-
coedings In the case of The State OF
Delaware, upon the relation of Josiah
%. Wolcott. Attorney General, VS. Or.
Justus r. Kuhns. Hugh NJ Morris
appeared for the State and Daniel O.
Hastings and Richard S. Rodney for
DR.. Kuhns,
This case has been in court for Sow
eral months and involves the legality
of the governors appointment OF DIR.
kuhns as veterinarian of the STATE
Livestock Sanitary Board.
II is contendcd that DR. KuIns is not
qualified to f,ll the position. it being
alleged that he is not a graduate vet
eriuarian of a recognized college Dr
kuhns denies this allegation claim
ing that he is a graduate of vctcrin-
ariau college. Argument continued this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
CAN'T AFFORD TO
HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE

No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear it with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An honest
medicine. safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good. Foley Kid
ney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism. tone up the system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder.-N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second SITS. Wilmington. Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
RAkERs, CASES GO nYER.

This was the day set for the trial Of
the bakers indicted on charges of vio-
lating the law regarding the sale of
lotves OF bread, but al 11.30 o'clock
the Court found Il would be impossible
TO try the case before the noon recess.
md they were postponed until next
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Baby Shop
To Keep the Tots From
Contracting Cold

Sweater Goats, plain red, grey,
brown and white. also white, with
pink or blue trimming. Sizes % 10
80. at Si.OO to $500
Sweater Sets, piece sets consist
ing of sweater Coat Leggings and
Cap. to match, S375 and S5.25
Drawer Leggings. with or without
feet rcd, white, grey and brown,
soc to $500.
Knit Bonnets, white with pink or
blue trimming 25c. soc and S1.25.
Knit Toques in white, red, blue,
gray and brown, soc and T5c.
Mitens. Wool Gloves, Sacks and
Socks. at all prices
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Millinery

Our Millinery Display awaits you New versions of the
Fall Hats here 10 refresh and charm Hats that
color shape These hats of designing have
feathers novelty generous ribbon Oopng
well the ts and Of the imported Paris hats wonder
variety made up your inspection and
the of making The elegance of this Fall display must be
be appreciated Any who chooses her hat from
among this and comprehensive will have that sat
isded feeling that her hat is absolutely right
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
DIR. WILEY.

In Good Housekeeping" says Pack
age" food is the only clean food.
Barr's Saturday Candy is package
Candy: made in scrupulously clean
candy kitchen. and is sold at bargain
price on Saturday only. A SOC candy
for 29c. Fresh every week. Only at
Danforth's Drug Store. Market and
Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

AT no previous year have the garments been more
beautiful and attractive than at this time Each triumph of
the cloak from the severely tailored garments to the
ancer ones All here great abundance Novelties in
Maids and stripes that please the who is looking
for something distinctive well the conservative patterns
for the quiet dresser.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
DAILY PUZZLE.
Answers.

Answers.
l. She Is mistaken and miss-led.
o when IL hack-bies.
3. Co-nun-drum.
4. An automobile wheel.
3. The moon.
Questions.
I. What looks worse on a lady's
foot than darned stocking?
>. Which Of the girls can answer
questions best?
3. What is the shape Of kiss?
4. In what ship and in what ca
pacity do young ladies' like to engage? ?
s. My first is a pronoun; my sec
ond is not high; my third we must
all do: my fourth is a pronoun indi-
eating more than one; my whole is
musical.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Extraordinary Sale Of Silk and Dress Goods
for the quiet dresser.

We came in contact silk manufacturer who had decided
to turn thousand yards of silk into cash. The stock included
he very printing and novelties This of
the purchases made and right in the beginning of
the season. Note the following items
Charming Bulgarian Silks regularly $3.50 and $500 S5O and S5
special group Suting Silks sale price 39c
3s-inch Crepe Chine in light colOrs 59c
Beautiful Tub Silks Sl25 yard, S9c
White Broaded Silks, S5 now SLID
27inch Benganes in all colors 81 so value, S9c
About of Chameuse special S9c
Millinery Plush in the coors SIPS value .S5
Novev Vevets $500 and s. 25 values price S50
36inch Lining Satin, 81 90 grade for .ISc
About 900 wards 36nch Messane ST 90 grade S5c
Onch Crepe Chine $3.50 SIZE So in black
WO0LENS-52-nch Chnchila $3.50
novelty Coakng sport S5
Black Veveeen LIS value Si5O s so value S35
Black and White Checks all sizes, widths and prices.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Shoes

The skirts show of the foot than it is
important the well dressed the shoes The
styles extremely graceful with their long, lines We
have them all the wanted and widths Patent metal
either lace button endless variety of styles
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

This is not mere talk II is a statement of fact
which investigation will prove your entire salts
faction. Doesn't it stand to reason that you must
get more for your money when you buy directly of
the makers and pay but one profit the cost of
production which is what you do when you buy
clothing at Snellenburg' than you can possibly
get at any other store, where you must pay two
profits, the manufacturers and the retailers
Now look into this matter carefully before you
spend another dollar for clothing. Make compare
sons and you'll find that you can actually save an
astonishingly large amount in buying at Snellen-
in STYLE and quality that any store can give you
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Opportunity Now +!
Fabrics That Usually Go In!o SIS
TO $40 Suits Are Reing Used In Our
Exceptional Offer Of NOw Fall Suits
for Men and Young Men at
$1,000

The fabrics include the new black and white mix
lures and pencil stripes so popular this season IN
high-gradc suits also fancy blue, gray and brown
wOrstcds.
The stylish cut and general appearance of the
suits will appeal to the man who at a moderate
prcc-wishes to be we'll dressed. Regular, stout,
short and young mems sizes, and every suit backed
by the Sneenburg guarantee TO give satisfactory
wear and service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
pRIsoNERs TAKEN FROM olee0
s,Ma PRISON UNDER =
HEAVY ouARn.
REMOVAL ExPEcrEp 10 Gpso
RIoTous CONGRATULATIONS
aixsy seeend.Tsrm Men DsiIsvsd u
Have Been Rsspsnsibls Fer oAt.
brsaks, Removed Teday-prssas.
tlens Taken Against Attempts 70
libsrats Men BY Friends.

ossinins. N. r. July 3E.-oixty con.
victs. the dress Of the New York City
criminal class. were taken one BY one
from their cells in Sing Sing prison
today and placed aboard train for
the state prison at Auburn.
Recent riots in Sing Sing caused the
warden to take no chances. Each con.
vict was heavily handcuRsd ana
shackled and then chained to his place
In tho car which had been brought In.
side the prison enclosure.
A hundred prison guards did this
work. while in the state armory not
lar away. company Of naval militia
waited for q call to protect the town
In case the transfer resulted in Z mu-
tiny.
There was little sleep In the prison
last night At intervals some Of the
prisoners would start to howl and
bang on their cell doors. The din
| would increase an 1t was taken up ana
down the limo Of cells aud continued
until the angry convicts had worn
themselves out.
1t was daylight whom the weary
| night shift OF guards were relieved by
keepers who were to transfer the man
| to Auburn. aS
Demonstration From csnviess.
When the first convicts were brought
| out to the car Sing Sing suddenly
! awoke. More than 1000 convicts rushed
to their cell windows and cursed and
| howled.
Tho task Of the authorities was by
no means over when they rot the
prisoners aboard the car. On the, train
\ to which the car vas attached they
| expected to md friends and rolatives
OF the convicts and threats hel SeeA
made that attempts to relsaso the eao-
ond term men might ~ locked fos
tanywhere between Ossinins and Aus
burn. For this reason there were AZ
most as many guards on the train ~
there were convicts.
The town Of Ossining last nIGht ana
this morning was flled with men hurl-
ing cries OF vengeance against the au-
thorities.
After he has rid the prison OF the
| second termers. Warden Clancy ex-
poets to have no more trouble keeping
order The rest OF tho second term
| convicts are to be sent away tomor-
row. To them and to q few OF their
more desperate sympathizers the war
den attributes the mutinies that broke
out at Sing Sing this week, the two
fires In the prison shops and the at
tempts to murder . negro convict
whom the mutineers regarded al =
| traitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25

Canton, CHINA, July 25.-SeVs.: .! tn"
southern Chinese provinces. with a
population twice that Of the United
States. have come to an agreement for
Joint action against Provisional Presi-
dent Yuan Shi kai and the Pekin gov
ernment. In an eighth province. kwang
81. the troops under General Lung.
sympathise with the government.
A fourth OF 10000 irregular troops.
chiefly composed Of Hawka Hill men.
left here today by way OF North River
to fight the northern army. They will!
make forced marches over the noun
tain passes Of the province Of Kiang
ST. Other armies are being organized
among tho peasants and hill men.
There are 100 mountain guns In the
arsenal here and machine guns arc be-
Ing manufactured.
Rebels Well Financed.
One of the principal officers hero as
serts there are millions Of dollars In
the treasury and that the revolution
lists will be able to carry on an ener-
getic campaign for a long time. He
declares that the Japanese are lendinS
money to sustain the movement
against Pekin and are assisting in 9th
er ways.
The governor general in letter pub
lished today asserts that he desires tho
establishment OF genuine republic
In China, and not a dictatorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
hope he win read this clearly and
|

i hope he win read this clearly and
distinctly"
Coal tar products. known as anilin
oil and salts and various other arti-
cles." began Mr.. Rose. blandly, and
halted.
Il sprotest.. said Senator Gallinger.
He ID not reading the complete para
graph.'
MIR. Rose appealed to Vice President
Marshall. but the latter was obdurate.
Pitching his voice so 1t reached far
outside the senate chamber, and with
an agontzed expression. Mr. Rose call
ed on the items.
Toluidine. xylidin. cumindin. bini-
trotoluol' he chanted. "naphylamin.
benzidin. tolidin. dianisidin. naphyt-
lamin. diphenylamin. benzoldehyde,
benxyi chloride. nitrobenzel. nitrotoluol,
naphytyllaminsulfoac -"
At this point the gravity Of the SEN
ate gave way and members joined the
galleries in a burst of laughter.
Secretary Rose refused to be
stopped "Naphtoisulfacids. amidona-
phtolsulfoacids. amidosalicylic acid.
he continued. "blnitrochlorbenzol. dia-
dostilbendisulfoacid, metanilic acid.
,paranitranlin. dimethylandilin"
Senate rules were again broken as
he finished. Mr. Rose still Is dazed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
HOLD no HEARING
Interstate Commerce Commission Is-
sues Statement Regarding Proposed
Changes In Rates and Zones and
Weights Of paresls Post Matter by
Postofsios pspartmsnt.

Chanooo IN daSoo and LonoS ana
Weights Of paresls Post Matter by
Postohios Department.
Washington. July 25.-Public hear
inss will not be held by the inter-
state commerce commission on the ex-
pediency Of the changes proposed by
the postonice department in the rates
and zones and weights Of parcel post
matter.
In q statement issued today the COM
miSsion says It has no jurisdiction over
the compensation paid by the postal
service for hauling the mail. The
statement In part follows:
THE commission does not consider
that the provisions Of the parcel post
act to the effect that certain changes
may be made by the postmaster gem
eral with the consent Of the commits
sion. contemplates that the commits
sion shall necessarily hold hearings on
such proposal. but when, after such in
vestigation. - 1t seems fit. The COM
mission u satisf1ed that the proposed
changes 80 in order to promote the
service To the public or to insure tho
receipt OF revenue 1rpm such service
adequate to pay the cost thereof It -
proper for the oommission to give It's
consent to the change.
The question Of compensation TO the
carriers for, hauling the mails u q mat
ter Of contyAct between them and the
poGen11o department, s.tn connection
with which this eoMmission has no
jurisdiction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
RESPONSIBILITY NOT FIXED.
einohamton Inquest Fails 60 Attach
Blame for Disaster,

Binghampton. N. Y. July 25.-In-
terest in the Binghampton Clothing
Company fire. which on Tuesday aft
ernoon resulted in the loss Of lives
Of many garment workers. shifted yes
terday to tho inquest.
The exact cause Of the fire was
not fixed. It was brought out that
the fire escapes were never used In
conducting fire drills: that the usual
fire alarm. a succession OF orderly bell
taps was not given but that the alarm
was sounded by . prolonged ringing
OF the fire alarm.
The lines formed. however, without
disorder and the operators marched
out quickly with no crowdinE on the
stairs. The fire escapes were In good
working order. but flames from tho
windows made ii possible To us. then:
with safety.
Each witness said smoking was
strictly prohibited in the factory.
Thus far forty one persons are
known to have died in. or ~ q re-
suit OF the fre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News q Today

The Wsatk$
Sun rises July 2s at sets at 7::1.
Iowa-Unsettled ~ sr with prob
ably showers tonise or Saturday;
warmer tonight: rate to brisk
southerly winds.
pAdE~oNE.
Tslseraphie Nswsi
Mines.
Governor Ferris Orders Militia to
Calumet.
Practically Entire state Force to
District.
Transfer Mutinous Convicts to Au-
burn.
Ambassador Wilson Will Oppose
Mediation.
Representative at Mexico City Re-
turns Home.
Cummins and Nelson Continue Null.
hall Quiz.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Woman Defends Honor With Iron
Skillet.
Mysterious Attack Repeated at Al
word.
Roads Concession Hurts Their Case
Hard Luck Spoils Horse Races.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Bit OF Human Biography.
Answering Common Criticism Of Pub.
lie Schools.
Safety First.
Topics OF the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
States Agents to Cooperate.
Grow Alfalfa" Gospel Train
PAGE SEVEN.
Story,
"The Mystery OF Mary"
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Horses Are Reported Stolen.
Officers Believe Gang is at Work.
Start Building New Hospital.
New School Will Not Be Ready at
Opening OF Term.
c. W. Hughes Tells Of Mexican Sit
uation.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Foreign Wheat Prospects Improved.
Big Argentine Shipments Weaken
Corn
Leftover Supply Burdens Hog Mar
ket.
Small Runs Hold Cattle Prices
Steady.
New Commission Qualified for Work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
eoUThERN cHiNEoE PROVINCES
JOIN CONFEDERATION AND
DECLARE WAR.
DECLARE JAPAN Is
AIDING IN MOVEMENT
First Division Of RsbsI Army Marches
Against Pskn-RsvoI utionariss We'll
Financed and May Carry on HostiI-
itiss for . Long Time Without Out
side Assistance.

Shanghai, China, July 25.-Ths
government forces, helped by the
guns Of Admiral Tsen0's warships
rspsIlsd . fierce assault by the rsb-
els who had bsen reinforced during
tho night.
The southsrners attacked furi-
ousIy At 5 o'clock this morning, but
were driven of after prolonged
fighting.
The foreign eonsuis lodged
complaint with Admiral Tseng
that shells from the warships
have fallen in the foreign con.
cessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
rxe Die In Moose Initiation.

Birmingham, Ala. July 25.-Donald
A. Kenney. chauffeur. and Christie
pher Gustin. an iron molder. were
killed last night by an electric sfiooS
at, the local hall OF the Loyal Order of
Moose. An initiation was In progress.
and Il Is said that an electric shock
was part Of the ceremony. In some way
the men. II Is stated. received too much
current
Il was first thought the two men had
fn.;;,,..,;s.. .~A fhev were hurried to q
hospital. where both died shortly att
erward.
Lodge officials have made no state.
mant resatding the AFFAIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
ELLIOTT SUCCEEDS MELLEN.

Northsrn Pacific President Chosen
Head Of New Haven.
New York, July 26.-HOward Elliott.
president Of the Northern Pacific. was
elected TINS AItorisOsss. Sc.s.saessf ann d.
rector OF the New York, Now Haven 4
Hartford. His election takes efIect
Sept. 1. 1914
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
May Postpone Conference.

Washington, July 25.-Administra-
ton officials were not inclined to view
the Mexican situation today as requir.
ing urgent attention and the confer
ence with Ambassador Wilson may not
be held until Monday. In the mean
time Secretary Bryan will familiarize
himself with the situation. He was In
conference today with the president and
expected to study the situation further
tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
= xeQaks. REsvmEs sPEEcH.

s0sfsnds Best Sugar Industry snd As
sails Free Sugar.
Washington, July Ex-senator Gal
lingeF. leader Of the senate republicans.
could ind no republican senator ready
to speak on the tariff today except Sen
ator Works. vino resumed his address.
begun yesterday.
Several republicans have tariff
speeches in preparation. q Senator
Works today devoted hiscs attention
chiefly to the sugar schedule. defend
ing tho beet sugar industry Of the west
and assailing FREQ sugar in 1915 a.
ruinous to that industry.
The senate planned to take the bill
up again paragraph by paragraph and
the California senator concluded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
BURNS ADMIRERS INDIGNANT.
Sale Of Treasured Manuscripts Areusss
British Pride.

London. July 25.-The sale OF the
Glenriddell manuscripts Of Robert
Burns has aroused quite a storm Of pro-
test against the action Of the Liverpool
Athenaeum. which authorised the sale.
The manuscripts were sold to q Lon-
don dealer for $4,000. and the report
that the dealer was acting in behalf Of
an American millionaire. who has not
been named. has prompted 4 wide-
spread outcry against the loss OF the
manuscripts It 10 recalled that in 1907
the Athsnaeum received an offer oe
$4,000 for the manuscripts from ]. r.
Morgan. but refused II.
Lord Rosebery. In . communication
TO the newspaper. has declared the
transaction to be Incredible and de-.
plOrable"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
TODD GETS APPOINTMENT.

New York Attorney to Have Charge Of
Anti. Trust Work.
Washington. July 25.-George Car
roll Todd, New York lawyer, now In
the department Of justice. was today
nominated by President Wilson to be
assistant to the attorney general. He
will be in direct charge OF the anti
trust work, succeeding James A. Fow
ler. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
REJECT RouMAN,AN PROPOSAL.

crsses and esrvia Oppose Conclusion
Of Armistics During Nish Conference.
Bucharest. Roumania, July 25.-
Greece and Servia today definitely re-
jected the Roumanian proposal for the
conclusion Of an armistice during the
conference at Nish. The two govern
ments say they can consent to the ces
sasion of hostilities only after the sig
nature Of an armistice and the begin
ming Of the peace preliminaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
young unmarried 1Alstrians. Firms
Hungarians and Bulgprians.

young unmarried ]potS1eues I00s
Hungarians and Bulgnrians.
Two thousand strikers Of the Ks-
weemaw county mines, adjacent to thu
Calumet district. are marching to Cal.
umet. They are from the Ahmeek. Mo-
hawk, Allous. Wolverine and Centen-
nial mines. They do not appea. to be IN
an ugly mood. Strikers this morning
drove deputies away from the VOL
VERNE and Ahmeek mines. At the Al
louz the fires were drawn by strikeri
and the pumps shut down.
The marching miners reached here q
10 O'Clock and passed quietly thru the
streets A large American nag wal
carried at the head Of the line and
there were many small nags. The men
were laughing ana Joking. Mllitiamen
are 1t the South Shore depot awaiting
the arrival OF the other Upper PENN
sula troops. Brigadier General Abbey
and the lower peninsula companies
will not arrive until tomorrow noon.