davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
OPTIMISTIC
TONE OF MARKET
UNEXPLAINED
Psychological Influences Given
Credit for Days
RecOveries
TRUST PROBE
NOT PRESENT FACTOR
Comes to Light in
Union-SOuthern Pacific
EmbrogliO
tCopyriEht, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post ComDany.)

tcopyr,ght, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post ComDsny.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Like yester-
days, today's market can be described
as governed by psychological infiu-
ences." No news came of a definite
character to which the days sharp
recovery could be ascribed; but q
spirit OF returning cheerfulness was
much I'm evidence A financial com
munity, home or foreign, resolved on
taking gloomy view OF the course OF
events, might have found material to
stimulate It's pessimistic humor The
Balkan states declared that unless the
Young Turks yielded absolutely they
would begin to fight again this even
ing. Nothing came to light in the
Union-Southern Pacific imbroglio Fire
brand bills TO regulate the stock ex-
change were introduced by isolated
statesmen at Albany The Pujo com
mittee was at work on It's money trust
bill. But Wall-st. and Europe chose
TO take a complacent view OF all these
considerations; It appeared TO argue
that Constantinople must give way at
the eleventh hour; that the Southern
Pacific difficulty would suddenly be-
patched upsv that Governor Suffers
conservative views would find refiec-
ton in the real Albany stock exchange
reform bills-while as for the money
trust report, nothing can be done
about that until the new congress has
convened
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
DUBUC DENIES HE IS COMING HERE
JEAN WON'T COME FOR
CONFERENCE WITH NAVIN
RACE RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST Race--Winifred H.. l5 to g. 6 to
ana 20 ., won: Dust Pan, TO 2
70 ! and even second, Flora F1na, S
70 !, TO l and TO l. third Time.
10 20, r. III. Gray Good Day. Sweet
niines. Rock Bar, Clifftop and Morgan
wilson also ran.
Second Raee-Polly Worth. 4 10
even and TO g. won; Guide Post 4 10
., 10 and out second; Occur d'Alene
.. 70 10 4. 10 and even. third-Tirr.s,
rvs 10. AncOn, Tuscumbia and Prince
Fonso also ran.
Third Race--Sir BIaise To 2 10 z
and TO 10, won: Wander 5 TO / 2 TO
and to ., second; Sytvestrfg 3 10 /
! TO and l TO 3. third. Time, 1914
fatherola. Ruisseau. Black Chief and
itorman. also ran.
Fourth Race--John Furlong. 10 3
and out won; L. NJ Green, to /, even
and out. second; Milton b.. to 2, TO
and out. third. Time, l;ss 3-5. Jaw
Bone also ran.
Fifth Race-The Squire. 7 TO /, . TO 2
and to ., won; Jack Nunnaly, 13 TO 3,
even and ] TO 9, second: Madman, s
TO i, TO and to 5, third Time
l:0SS-b. Matre. Eaton. Bush. Sidon,
Deero. Spellbound and Dance Away
also ran.
Sixth Race--Silicic. % to l. 10 to /
and TO l, won; Coreopsis 4 TO /, s to
and TO 5. second: Abrasion, 3 to l..
to and to 10. third. Time, 1903 LIS.
Dlpper, Mon Ami. Bad News IL, Cyno-
sure. Lady Sybil. Swarts Hill. Cheer Up
and Camel also ran
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
KAZ0O- ICE BOATS IN
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 30.-Un-
less present plans miscarry. the Kala-
maZoo Yacht club will next winter
send ice boats across the Atlantic to
compete for world honors. The club
recently received challenge from
the Sweden lee Yacht club for a
meet next winter at Copenhagen.
The challenge was accepted today
The local ice club holds the worlds
championship for boats Of the $50
and $50 class.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
.SHUCRUE WINS
FAME BEATING
LEACH CROSS
Jerseyite Would Have Had Den
tist Out in a Few More
Rounds
HAILED AS FORMIDABLE
LIGHTWEIGHT CONTENDER
Youngsters EOotMOrk Is Clever
Makes Leach Miss
Very Often

NEW YORK. Jan. S0.-"Yoang
Joe Shugrue, of New Jersey, woke
up this morning TO find that he had
become somewhat famous after de-
cisirely outpointing Leach Cross at
Madison-sq. garden, last night. Prior
to his remarkable exhibition before q
crowd of 5000 fans, the Jerseyite had
been kept pretty much under cover.
Today he is touted as formidable
contender for lightweight honors and
efforts are under way to obtain for
him a match with some of the top
notchers.
Cross evidently expected an eas!
time with his young opponent.
did not take Shugrue's rushes serious
ly In the early rounds, but as the fight
progressed. II was seen that the east
side dentist could not stand against
his cleverer and more active antag-
onist
Shugrue, by remarkable footwork,
evaded the heavy onslaughts OF Cross,
made him miss dozens OF times and
always returned with a well-directed
series OF punches that staggered the
New Yorker.
At the end OF the 10 rounds, Cross
was beaten man, and II the fight
had lasted several more sessions
Shugrue would undoubtedly have pul
the dentist down for the count.
Young Philadelphia Jack O'Brier
was scheduled to meet Phil Cross IL
the other star attraction at the gar
den, and received the jeers OF thu
crowd when he appeared and refused
to go on, pleading an Injury to hi
hand. Jimmy Coffey, OF AAriem, wa
substituted for O'Brien. and put vi
rattling good fight.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON,

First Race-Purse $500. 3-year- old
maidens. furlongs: Anna Clair, no;
Lady Hanna, 10; Lady Lexington. no.:
Fairy Godmother, 1l0, Beth Stanley.
100; Joaquin. l15; r. II. Gray, 1l5;
Frank Hudson, 115: Jack Kellogg. lis.
Second Raee-Purse $500, 2-year-old
colts and geldings. quarter OF a mile:
Wooden Shoes, 115; Bulger. 115:
xNI'reserver, 115; NxSalvation Rey. us:
IA. Y, 1ls. Carl, 11S; xxNSonny Boy,
lis; xxxTeddy Koerner, us, Harwood
wv, lis.
Third Race-Purse $500, s-year- -olds
selling, Z furlongs: xMattie L.. i02
xEilegran. 81; xLyosett, SO; Merry
Chase. los; Cont, 109.
Fourth Race-Purse $500 4-year-
olds and upwards, selling, mile and
sixteenth: xPendant, 90; xFloral 81
xRey, 81; Henry Hutchinson. 107 Rag
man. 107; Jacquelina, los; spindle. 100
Lcamence, Ill.
| Fifth Race-purse S30o. i-year-old
and upwards. selling furlongs
\ xHenrietta W., %. xCommoner's Touch
t92; KDipper. 81: Monkey 102, Bill,
Vanderver 106: MalatIne, LOG: Camel
106; Gold Cap. los: Chemulpoh 10.
Sixth Race--Purse $500. 3-year- -oldi
and upwards. selling. mile and a
yards: xQueen Bee. 80; xWild Wood
&c: v. Powers. 1O2: xOutlan los
Swarts Hin 1O5; xMontagnie los
xBcrtis. los; xWoodcraft, 1o6: HALLS
man. 10.
XApprentice allowance claimed
xxComstock entry.
NNXJoplin entry.
Weather fne; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
MRS. KEENE WILL
KEEP UP STABLE
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield Will
Continue to Direct Es-
tablishment

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Acting on
the advice OF several friends of her
late husband, Mrs. James r. Keene,
widow OF the noted turfman, has de-
cided to keep up his racing establish.
melIt.
Whether she will allow any OF the
thoroughbreds TO enter racing meets
is uncertain, but 1t was learned from
reliable source today that the
stables will be kept up and the sea-
sons production of yearlings are to
be sold as usual.
Miss Elizabeth Daingerleld, who,
for some time has bNen in charge OF
the establishment, will continue to
direct it, and Foxhall Keene, the turf.
mans only son, will assist III the
sales.
A syndicate of western racing men
made efforts to take over the Ken
lucky breeding farms, but Mrs. Keene
turned down the proposal
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
DROUILLARD
GETS A DRAW
WITH BROWN
Has Better of Pal in Early
Rounds, But Weakens
at the Last
PAT is AN IMPROVED
BOXER-STILL RUGGED
In. Six Months He'll Be Able to
Contend HOnOrs With
Best Of Them
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

While Jersey City was giving the
east new contender for lightweight
championship honors last night in
Young Joe Shugrue who beat Leach
Cross at New York In 10 rounds, Wind
sor gave the west similar contender
in Patsy Drouillard, who battled to an
cight-Iound draw with Pal Brown, OF
hibbing, MINI, before the largest
crowd that ever cramped the new
Windsor Athletic club.
After the first round, which was
given up to fAeling his man out,
prouillard fought like wildcat for
five sessions and clearly outpointed
Brown. He eased up in the seventh
rouno. In the eighth. Brown came
back, and With the Windsor boy APP
parently weakened, he had Patsy
stopped still, bringing back to him.
self the honors he had 80 evidently
lost in the earlier rounds.
II there were a shade to be award
ed in the battle, II would have TO 20
to Drouillard. He sprung that surprise
that he was touted to spring and had
Brown worried. Only q realization
that defeat was staring him In the
face, realization that brought out
OF Brown the best there was left in
nim, enabled the Hibbing boy to
smash his way from a beating, back
to draw In the final three minutes.
No verdict will satisfy all the fans
who squeezed into every available bit
Of space in the Windsor house. Each
boy has his following. Detroiters fav-
ored Brown. who they considered was
going to have an easy time with the
Canadian. Windsorites were strong
for Drouillard, with the bull dog ten
acity OF opinion that belongs to the
under dog.
crazy with the idea that its hero had
won the battle. That much was set
tied in their minds. Detroit fans
were bemoaning the fact that the
bout -had-te- stop Iust-as-t their hero
was about to put the finishing touches
TO Patsy.
Seen through Canadian glasses.
nothing but slean victory for Droui!-
lard could be lamped. Through Wind
sor spectacles, one could see only
that Drouillard was a great little two
handed fighter with terrific punch
In either mitt who hit Brown three
times while he was stopping one blow,
and who rocked Browns head again
and again with swings and sent chop
Iy blows to the body. One could see
that Pat was very clever with his
footwork, dancing In and out while
Brown missed wildly, Drouillard be-
ing either entirely inside or away
from the mttts. One could see that
Drouillard had the heart of lion and
that he never let up his fierce attack
for six rounds.
Looking through Brown adherent's op-
tics. one saw principally that Brown
persisted In sending short but hardy
blows to Pats stomach during the ear
ly rounds, which weakened the Wind
sor boy so that he slowed up In the
seventh round and was apparently
about all In In the last session.
One could see that Brown was
blocking very cleverly many of the
Swings that Pat seemed to be landing,
that he was the cleuerer at might
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

Builders are rather secretive about
new craft and do not care to exhibit
them until II Is too late for others TO
copy designs and novelties. These
annual exhibitions are always made
at the New York Motorboat show, and
the exhibition, which will open in the
Madison Square Garden on Saturday,
Feb. 10, will have many attractions
In the way OF new boats and new en-.
gines, as well as the many accessories
that make this show each year SO al
trectiye. One concern is to exhibit a
new hydroplane. which Is guaranteed
to make SO miles an hour II Is this
kind OF boat that Commodore Black
ton. OF the Atlantic Yacht club. has
ordered az a challenger for the Brit
ish International trophy; out Just
what n is will not be announced unui
the covers are taken on at the show
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

In less than month the feather
weight title obtained by Johnny Kill
bane from Abe Attell, Feb. %. will be
year old and as yet Kilbane has
made no serious attempt to defend It..
Boxing enthusiasts like to see titles
change. II the titles don't change.
they like to see bouts In which they
may shift. anyway.
Wearers of crowds don't like TO lose
them. They don't like to engage III
bouts in which they even take a
chance to lose them, unless there Is
fortune to be gained IN the losing.
Kilbane and his manager, Jimmy
Dunn, have made a neat little bank
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
AMERICA PLANS TO WIN BA OK THE
IN7ERMA 7IOMAL MO7ORBOA7 TROPHY

eyed better than 46 nautical OF %
statute miles an hour. This Is the
mark that American yachtsmen have
to aim for 10 be successful in the com.
ing races.
E. Mackay Edgar is here for a short
visit TO this country and Canada. He
Is the owner OF the Maple Leaf Nv.
Talking OF the coming races, he said
he expected this country would be sue.
cessful, as only one new boat was be-
ing built on the other side which
would race with the Maple Leaf w
For the challengers. he said ComIno
dore J. Stuart Blackton has ordered a
new boat, giving the builders carte
blanche, and that A. Miles Graham
was also having a fast one built. There
are others, too, and tt Is expected thh'
the mile-a-minute boat will be an az
sured fact this year.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
REICHSTAG TAKES SLAP
AT GERMAN CHANCELLOR

BERLIN. Jan. 30.-By a division OF
213 to 81, the Reichstag today In effect
voted lack OF confidence In the gov.
eminent. The resolution declare
that the policy OF Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. In opposing the
appropriation of money for the Ger
manizing OF eastern Prussia, and the
dispossession OF the Poles there, IN
the interest OF German settlers. dir
not meet with approval OF the reich
stag. The vote was decided slap az
the chancellor, and is Interpreted az
manoeuvre on the part OF the Cath'
olic centrists TO get revenge for Won
Rethmann.HollweE.s stand against lhe
Jesuits.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

The English motorboat Maple Leaf
~. last summer won the British In.
ternational trophy, defeating the
Ankle Deep, Baby Reliance H., and
Baby Reliance III. at Huntington. Tne
Motorboat Club OF America at once
challenged for race this year, and
will send three fast boats to race In
the Solent against the British defend
ers. France has challenged, and II Is
expected that other countries Will be
represented In this international con-
test. The trophy Is emblematic OF the
championship OF the world.
The Maple Leaf Nv. was not at her
best while in these waters owing 10 4
broken rudder, but she was fast
enough to defeat the defenders. After
returning 20 home waters the Maple
Leaf Nv! was repaired. and In six runs
over the measured mile course aver
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
PRES AGENT GUIDANCE OF PUBLIC OPINION Is In NOW
FORCING KILBAE TO DEFEND FEATEERW RWElGiT TITLE

Feh out OF Johnny's years work The
fans are getting restless to see XII
bane give some other boy a chance
for the coin.
realize that public opinion strongly
favors making Kilbane defend his title
in a real title bout. So they are TAX
ing the most effective way OF forcing
Johnny into doing SO: they are con.
Quoting well-organized publicity cam
paigns which aim to show Johnny up
to the public.
Among the most persistent Of those
after the champion is Charlie White,
the clever Chicago Ankovitz boy,
brother TO Jack White and Billie Wag-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
TROY SENDS In
TIGER CONTRACT
Pitcher Obtained From Adrian
Last Year Is Now q
1913 Tiger

Robert Troy, who was secured by
the Tigers from the Adrian club In
the South Michigan league last sea.
son. has signed his contract as Tiger
pitcher for 1918. The announcement
was made by Assistant Secretary Ar.
thus Sheahan Thursday morning from
baseball headquarters.
Troy is big fellow, right-hander.
He worked here In several games last
fall Before coming here he had won
% and lost Ia games.
He sent his contract from his home
In Mcdonald.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

IA. The weight question is what IL
bothering Johnny with Charlie, SO Kill
bane's manager says, but Whites
manager says that the champion is
afraid Charlie Is too clever.
Johnny Dundee, OF New York, is an.
other boy who is being boosted as a
worthy opponent OF Kilbane In a long
bout on the coast
Benny Kaufman, OF Pittsburgh. is
having an organized press bureau send
out press stun claiming a draw and a
victory over Kilbane and asking for a
battle for the crown.
The result OF 1t all will be another
big ieatherweight battle on the coas;
within a short time.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
BOY PLAINTIFFS TEARS
TOUCH DEFENDANT

Kasimer Kasper. lOyear-old news
boy. appeared as plaintiff against
Charles Bahlow In Justice DeGa~ ;
court. Thursday The lad charged
that Bahlow broke his hand delivery
wagon by driving rig into It kas'-
NOR valued his wagon highly and nc
cried while testifying to its demolition
pabIow was touched by the ch'lds
grief and volunteered TO pay the costs
~ mo court and buy him new
wagon With this suggestion, the
80 was dropped, and Kasimer's sad
pess WAS turned TO JOY
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
HOUGHT0N HOCKEY {
PLAYS CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. S0.--The
Grand Mere hockey seven, OF Hough-
ton, Mich, VIII arrive here today for
a two-game series with the Cleveland
Athletic club septet. Toe games will
practically decide which team Is en-
titled TO highest hockey honors in
this part of the country, as both have
an unapproachable record.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
SOUTH MICHIGANDERS
MEET AT SAGINAW

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 30.--(Spe-
cial South Michigan league mag
mates gathered here for their annual
meeting today TO revamp constitution
and adopt schedule. President Frank
announced that A. b. Campbell and
r. H. Glore. OF Bay City, have bought
the Bay City club.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
SAYS FRIEND AND s150
HAVE DISAPPEARED

Albert BobczynskL of No. sSs Parx-
st. reports 10 the police that he Is
mourning the disappearance OF a room
mate. a business partner. and sf5o In
cash. all at one fell swoop, Tie SAYS
he roomed with Richard Johnson. to
whom he gave $3.50 as part payment for
a restaurant venture tn which they
were going 20 embark together. ris
saws Richard and the $3.50 have dlsap-
peared.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
LACK OF EQUIPMENT
GIVES DETROIT GAME

Lack of proper equipment in tho
way OF stops and flop skates prevented
the Toledo roller POLO quintet from
rutting UP fast battle with the De.
troit five at the Palace Rink last night
and the hosts had no trouble in beat.
ing their visitors into a I'll insensi.
billty.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
At JUAREZ.


First Race--Purse, 2-year-olds, 3h
furlongs: Old Ben. 109: Milton Roble.
l09; Deal Carroll, 109; +. j. Newman's =
ch Abe Frank Lydia Meadows, Trans
act, l12. Sir Barry, 112; Harbard. 1l2;
Ida Lavina. us; Shadrach, 1lS
Second Race-Selllng maiden 3-year-
olds ~ furlongs: xJoe Busher. 102
xMayerdale, 102 Red Widow, 1885,
Kitty Conner los; Bagda b.. 105; HUI
Der. 1O7; Fitzgehald. 107; Go 10 Bed
Son. 10: DR.. Macias. 10; Ask Ma. ll2:
Ernest H., la Kamchatka, Ill.
Third Race--Selling, 3-year- olds and
upwards, 8 furlongs xLavendar Lass.
9S; Lady Young, 103; ks. V. Hough.
1903; Camarada, 1O3; Fair Louise, LOG.
Mcada. l06 Helen Scott l06; Mike
Metett. f0s; BODY Cook. les; Henry
Williams 10s;. Cool. loS Befi Snicker.
10s; PIN Connor 10S
Fourth Race--Handicap. 3year -olds
and upwards. mile. Cracker Box, 1907
General Marchmont, ia. G. NJ Miller
III. Injury l22
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
BRONSON HAS AN EASY
TIME WITH JIM PERRY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Jan. So.-
Ray Bronson. OF this city, was said
today to have refrained from knock
ing out Jim Perry, Of Pittsburgh, In
their l0-round bout. last night. from
pity. Perry declared he had trouble
making the welterweight mark. He
was being counted out when the bell
finished the fight. Bronson could have
put him away anytime after the ffth
round.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
STRAY BULLET PIERCES
MANS RIGHT KNEE

Jobn Cike. 26. OF No. ll46 Elmwood.
ave. was shot in the right knee while
setting some coal in his shed. Thurs
dav afternoon. He was taken to Grace
hospital. The wound Is not consider
ad dangerous. IL is not known who
Cred the shot.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
HOLLAND A. c. TAKES
GAME FROM Y. Nj. o. 5

The Holland A. c. club is OF the
apinlon that Il is OF advantage to take
a rest and shift their lineup. After
doing so, they beat the strong Y NJ.
O. basketball five last night at the
Holy Rosary gymnasium, 33 to 20.
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
.rrtrr win rrnm Hane.

The MICHIGAN Agricultural college
five Is nearer the basketball champion
ship OF the state now than II was yes
tPrdHy Last night ~ won from Hope
college AT Holland 33 TO rs.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

Pop Geers. the greatest reinsman
in the country, is going to tell you
IN the Times the stories of the great
est horse races OF his generation.
You know Ed Geers! Everybody
does! For 80 years Ed has driven har
hess horses on all the great tracks OF
the country. He has won hundreds OF
wonderful races with the greatest
horses since Maui s. time. For many
years he has been without a peer as
trainer. developer and driver.
Now he is going to tell you thrilling
stories OF the most thrilling races he
ever saw.
Watch tomorrow's Sport Page!
How Honest George" won a lost
race. Geers tells the story.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
.narron.h. M-ya From ,puttrs.

Tile burroughs indoor baseball team.
with Knapp pitching, won from tbs.
Wyandotte team at the Burroughs
10 TO
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

Score. ilrst hAlf--Y. NJ o. Is; Holland
II Field goals--Edwards 2 Hardy 2,
Monohan 3. Kelley, Allen. Grundcl 4,
Hardy. = in 16 Monohan, 2 in s; Ed
wards, o IN I; Grundel. IL In ls. Fouls
commltted--Kelley 9. Monohan 8, Har-
dy 4, Edwards 2. Allen. Renner T.
Booth S CIrundel s. Miller 4, Clunel. tx
ira potnts--Y VI. o., j; Holland, J..
Referee-Walter Umpire--Berg. Time
keeper--Schultz Halves-20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

basketball five - going to Toronto 10
engage i'm business there. II is prob
sbie that Roy goosey will be shifted To
center and Alex McDiarmid prevailed
upon TO take a job st forward
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
brooke :. Penssy Coach.

George n. Brooke, ~ Swarthmore,
has been chosen 10 coach the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania football men this
year Brooke r. a former Pennsyl full
back who has been successful as a
coach at Swarthmore
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

Sob PrtntiRg DSne HiCht. Ttasc.
Prtafiua 60. IS John n.-st-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

TRY the wayne rfotei SUNDAY. Table
&c Hotc Dinner Very popular e'se 70
Tao - m. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
En.tern and we-tern Wee

Eastern and Western High schools
will probably meet In return basket r
hall game March IL or -1A------
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

FOR patents 7d trademarks see
Bsrthsi a Barus, NJ West Congress.
--advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
THE WEATHER

INCREASING CLOUDINEss, PROB
ABLY SOME SNOW TONIGHT on
FRIDAY COLDER FRIDAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

The signed contract Of Carl Fam
tech. the MIssoula pitcher OF the
Union association. was received at
baseball headquarters Yesterday.
ehortiy after that OF Ray Mckee, the
arst Tiger catcher TO sign up
II was announced, also. that Feb. ~
had been set as the Official date OF
departure OF the first squad Of Tigers
for the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29
QUEER THINGS DO HAPPEN

paradng with them bakers sent Paterson
T. strikers weighing S0 cake weighing
$50 pounds 5O-pound roll
BISMARCK, N. J.. Price, As old, sword swa
killed himself sold his body
university Baltimore Nd for
$500.
wINsTED coNNHarry H inderling New Haven baggage-
wife left him. by trimming the house in
bunting and shooting giant fire crackers
supporting families and the judges
mind punish him by making him continue to
dosit.
LOS is feeding tacks her hens,
toy to laying carpets in the fall.
tsBALTIMoRE- WILSON has frowned
raise fund for wedding present for his
DAUGHTER JESSIE
BoLIvAR PA-Through walls of mother, Baby Mary
that
the child. The
screamed opened coughed cried. The
mother tainted
hid s7oo the kitchen then
came the cold
FoopRAKsRs declare that beber caused BY eating
much rice
ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS has 2 x "a the tango
PORTER stsss'sa @ Cd. iss @ st
gSovn SO rusty be eou1qn't open y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29
POLICE SEARCH
FOR JAPANESE
ASSASSIN

Police officers and sheriffs of
the Northwest have been asked to
search for L. Murato, a Japanese
of Tacoma, who shot and instant
ly killed countryman, nj. Kish-
imura, and fatally wounded N.
Ohara at Othello. Monday after
noon.
Murato had worked in the Mil
waukee shops at Tacoma, but
went to Othello recently to work.
Discharged Saturday, he took to
drinking, became crazed with
liquor, and went to the bunk
house where his countrymen
lived. 1t is said that he opened
fire before the others could de-
fend themselves.
All trains have been guarded,
and it is believed that the Jap
anese is still hiding in the vicin-
ity.