davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Judge o'5nen DEGREES the Injunction
Against Picketine too Sweeping

Judge o'5nen DEGREES the Injunction
Against Picketing too Sweeping
Judge o Brien. who is this week
sitting in place of Judge Fannigan in
the Iron Co court, decided, after listen.
ing to arguments in his own court at
Houghton last Monday, that the in-
junction he had previously issued
against picketing was too sweeping.
The operators applied to Judge
O'Brien week ago last Monday and
were given by him temporary in.
junction restraining the strikers from,
among other things. picketing about
the shafts mornings and evenings when
the men who have returned 20 work
are going to and from their labors
The Western Federation of Miners.
through it's counsel. Attys Keer, Lee
Gender and MoNaliy, asked to have the
injunction dissolved mainly on the
ground that the facts did not bear
out the statements made in the appli.
cation for an injunction.
Judge O. Brien found that there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant the
injunction bnt stated that he would
protect any man who wanted to work
he would also protect the strikers IN
their right to talk 10 the workmen
and use argument with them 10 join
their ranks.
Judge O'Brien gave the operators
until the afternoon to present plea
for restraining order and such plea
was presented but again the Judge
held against them and the Western
Federations is free 10 use any method
to pursuade workmen 10 desert ex.
cepting sueh as are aginst the law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
To Prohibit e.Marriage

The general convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal charch, which will
begin it's sessions on Oct $ In New
York is likely to take mp the question
of the marriage OF divorced persons.
The general convention will be in ses.
sion until oct. 2s An effort is likely
to he made during the convention 80 TO
amend one Of the canons Of the church
that no clergyman OF the church will
be permitted 10 perform the marriage
ceremony for any divorced person
whatever.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
STRIKE STILL I'M EVIDENCE
Copper Country Strikers Resent the import
ation Of strikebreakers From the East

Copper Country Strikers Resent Inc import
alton OF Strikebreakers From the East
The dissolvinR Of the injunction by
Judge o Brien. noted In another col
umn OF this issue. mas given more
courage TO the striking miners in the
copper county.
The mining companies have started
10 bring in workmen from the east 10
replace the men out on a strike and
this action has angered the workmen
70 that seversl minor disturbances
have occurred during the week 70 keep
the disturbed section before the public
view
The strikebreakers were destined
for he Ahmeek mine which is located
in Keweemaw county. north Of
Calumet
The tracks of the road leading 10 the
mine were found 10 be barricaded
and 10 was necessary 10 transport the
men in autos from Calumet to the
mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
BALCONY OR NO BALCONY
City Council Divided on the Question Of
Placing One In New Hall

The matter of 5000 for a balcony to
be placed in the new city hall build.
ing is one that is troubling the coun-
Gil just now and II is understood that
the council is pretty we'll divided upon
the matter.
The total expense of putting in
balcony that will seat several hurdred
people and add greatly to the seating
capacity of the room in times when
conventions or large meetings are held
there is 5000. Should the balcony be
put in after the building is erected it
will cost a couple of Thousand of dol
lars. The only reason that the balcony
is not being added at this time is that
of saving few dollars on the initial
expense.
There seems to be quite demand
among the people of the city for the
building of the balcony. especially
when the expense will be so small.
The convenience IL will be TO the
people who want to attend any tune
tion neld in the new assembly room
will return many times the expense
necessary to place the balcony there
at the present time
The council will have a meeting
next Monday night to decide finally
upon this matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
excavatlng For City Hall

Herman Gundlach has crew of
men az work excayating for the base
ment of the new city hall. There are
about 2. 900 yards OF earth to be moved.
all of which will be taken to other
parts OF the city for filling.
Mr. Gundlach is now busy getting
around the material for the construc.
tion OF the building and expects that
ID will begin TO arrive in a short time.
AT the rate that the excavation work
10 going forward IL will take most Of
the month TO get ready for the founda.
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04
ORE SHIPMENTS
: ARE DWINDLING
MOVEMENT IS NOT NEAR AS HEAVY
AS EARLIER IN THE SEASON
MUCH STOCKED ORE TO REMAIN
Number OF Switch Engines Have Been
Decreased Over Hall on Both Sides
Of County Within Month

Ore shipments from both sides Of
Iron county have been on the decrease
for some time Especially is this true
in regard TO stocked ore, although the
stockpiles on the west side have been
cleaned up much more closely than
has been the case on the east side.
With the opening of navigation il
was thought that all OF the stocked
ore would go but the slump put that
out of the question and the struggle
then centered about keeping the ore
of the daily hoist going forward.
In some cases working mines have
cen compelled to reduce their work
ing forces in order TO keep the daily
hoist within the figure that the ore
sales set and in some cases, notably the
TobIn. Zimmerman and Berkshire
mines in this county, il has been nee
essary to close the property altogether
AS an indication of the redcution in
ore shipments railroad man states
tnat two weeks ago there were fifteen
switch engines working in the west
side district and on Saturday night
that number was reduced TO live. At
one time there were 10 switch engines
working at Iron River and Stambaugh.
The Pickands Mather and Rogers
Brown people seem TO be the most
fortunate OF the west side interests In
getting away tonnage. Both Of these
interests have manufacturing ends
attached to them which enables them
TO handle their own products while
the other interests are mainly mer-
ehandiZers OF iron ore or mixed up
with small furnace interests that have
no finishing mill outlet and when pig
iron stacks up III the yards 1t backs
up the ore on the stockpile
On this side the Oglabay- Norton
people have been able to keep Bristol
ore moving quite freely and fair
sized hole has been made in the stock.
ed ore besides moving the pocket ont.
put
The NJ. A. Hanna people are not yet
in shape to produce any considerable
quantity of ore and have kept the
Ravenna docks cleared.
The Corrigan. Mckinney people have
the largest amount OF ore in stock in
tnis district The ore at the Armenia
was all cleaned up but the big pile at
the Dunn and over one half of the
To5in piles remain intact. not TO men
ticn the Great Western.
The ore at the Mansfield has been
cleaned but tins fact brings no joy
with il for work at the property has
peen suspended and local officials ex-
pect, now that the ore has been shipped
away, that thew will ge, orders to pull
pumps and move off the property.
At the Hemlock there was but "A
small portion of the pile moved and a
reduction was made in the working
forces which enables the operat ors to
send forward their daily product
The outlook for the winter is that
the mines will continue about az they
are now all around No more reduc-
tien is looked for but one cannot tell
much until the disposition of the tar
In and the money question is made.
Local officials cay. though. that they
expect no interruption will occur to
the present program.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

J. f. Udd accompanied the two
prisoners sent from this circuit 10 Mar
quote last Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

rev union station. at s o'clock Joint
committee on annexation. at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
FIGHT WILL BE MADE
ON NORFOLK RING"

Nottingham would come nearer beat
ing Trehy than any man in Norfolk.
With an organization like the C!u
2ens' party Processes To he behind him.
he might beat the present clerk OF the
courts and seal his political fate in
Norfolk
Edward J Doran Will be another
hard man 10 beat. Doran perhaps Is
more popular than Trehy. He has
fewer enemies. and he knows how to
keep friends. His political opponents
do not believe ne can be beaten. and
1t may como 10 pass that he VIII have
tho Endorsement OF the Independent
party
William A. Young. for years ono OF
the real leaders OF the organization,
is no longer with his former friends.
He IS now an out-and- ont independent
man. and h Will make his former as
soclates work hard TO win this fall.
Young perhaps is the only man the
declare ne knows how they carry on
their campaigns, and IN the coming
fight will be able 10 beat thom al their
own game.
lie is taking n leading part In the
independent movement, and Il would
not he surprising If he became n can
idate for ONCE. He is extremely
popular. and II he should enter the
Held would split the organization vote
20 such an extent that many believe
he would have no trouble winning Al
otfcc
/ J. Wake Truxton, a popular young
business man, is regarded rs tho prob
1 able opponent OF y Gray Tunstall. for
city treasurer, while j. r. Macon. !.
BUnyan Jones and several otaers are
mentioned as candidates for city col
/ lcctor.
Upward OF $500 citizens are quail
/ fed to vote IN the coming contest. and
;, has every prospect Of hciuc the live
Hest Norfolk has Witnessed IN many
yeare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Independent Organization Is
Grooming Candidates to OPP
pose Present Officeholders.


Norfolk, Va. June l4.-unless MI
signs fails. the Norfolk city political
organization sometimes called tho
ring" Will have the fight OF It's life
TO keep iutac, In the coming fall cleo
ton
All the big oniceholders. including
James V Trehy. the recognized leader
Of the organization and clerk Of the
courts. VIII have TO come before the
people. City Sergeant John + Lawyer.
Commissioners Of Revenue Edward j.
Doran, City collector Edward German.
Com monwcalth's Attorney John O. Tul-
ton and City Treasurer Il. Gray Tun-
stall are the others whose terms of
Office expire.
The Citizens Party. a so-cailcd indie
pendent organization is making some
headway, and II would not be surpris-
ing II II succeeded la beating some of
the present oiHceholders. 1t Will NOT
he such hard job TO beat several Of
those In Office. but 1t will take n
mighty strong man to beat James V.
Trehy
1t Is the couccnsus or opinion among
men who know conditions here that
former Mayor James q. Riddick is the
i-ronCest man tn" independents could
name 10 oppose TrchY II is conceded
that he would either beat Trchy or
give him the closest race of his life
Dr. Riddich. however. it is said does
not want TO hold Office. and If he can
not be persuaded TO enter the race. ii
IS Very probable that :. : Nottingham.
former publisher OF the Norfolk Land
mark, Will be named 10 take his place
Mr.. Nottingham is also y Dopular man
with the people Of Norfolk Next 10
Or. Riddick, men who know say MIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ANOTHER SLICE
CUTFROM REVENUE
Iron and Steel Raw Materials
Are Transferred to Free
List.
ANNUAL LOSS 100000
Predicted That Caucus Will
Make Few Changes in
Tariff Measure.

Washington, June 14-fhe transfer
to the free list of the tariff bill of iron
and steel raw materials. with an esti
mated dutiable value OF more than
100000 year, was approved to-day
ny me majority members of the SEN
ate committee. This Increased the SEN
ntc's addition to the Underwood free
aist 10 an aggregate annual loss of ST.
oou,ooo In revenue. making the total
estimated annual revenue loss from the
free list about s27,0O00OO
AFTER an entire day spent on the sub
committees report of the metal
schedule. Chairman Simms announced
II had been widely cut. nearly cvcry
Item OF tho schedule being reduced
TO the free list was added pig iron
| ZERO manganese, steel blooms. slabs
ana billets. ON all finished steel pro-
ducts an average reduction of 10 per
cent was made from the Underwood
rates Lead, zine and aluminium were
lett unsettled, to be disposed of Mon
day
Aluminium Will be changed from an
ad valorcm to Il specific tariff basis
ana the duty Will be reduced. but II
Will not be transferred to the free list
as many had advocated. Aluminium cx-
perts Will be called in Monday to go
over the committees proposed specific
rates.
dutiable ut IL per cent in the Under-
wood bill, has been reduced compensa-
tory to the free listing OF raw ma
terials. the average rates being about
10 per cont ad valorem. The raw ma
terials were placed on the free list
largely because they are controlled
by tho United States Steel Corpora
ton
Senator Simmons said the admins
trattve features of the bill. which have
presented such IL problem, would TO
acted upon Monday or TucSday. and
that the bill would be ready for the
caucus by "Wednesday or Thursday. II
was agreed by many OF the Demo
cratic Senators that II would have been
we'll had there been no attempt nj this
session 10 revise tho tariff admins
trative regulations
lnaSmuCh as the House bill has made
changes and the Senate has considered
the subject for many weeks. II finally
Was determined that the revision task
should be completed. All Democrats
/ of the Finance Committee. however,
make no secret OF their wish that 1t
would have boon possible ~ retain the
Payne Aldrich bill administrative privi-
lcgcs until q commission could make n
thorough study of the subject.
I On Monday the committee Will take
IUp the agricultural and suudrics
/ schedule and the free list. II is pre-
dicted tho caucus will make few
/ changes, and that debate on the meas
urc can begin in the Senate by We'd
ncsday. June %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
'MOOrC-Hoyvc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va. June IA beautiful
marriage WAS solemnized TO night at
O'CLOCK in the Lexington Presbyterian
Church, when Miss Frances RAY Howe
was welded 10 Or Chalmers Hale
Moore, Of Birmingham, Ala. The cdI-
uce was rastcfully decorated with
palms, ferns and white lilies. The Of
fciating minister VAS Rev. T. NJ. HAYES,
ID. j., OF Louisville, Ky, who was as
sisted by the brides pastor. Rev. Al
fred T. Graham. j.. u. Miss Evelyn
Nelson played the wedding march Tho
BRIDE was given in marriage by her
father Or James Lewis Howe, OF
Washington and Lee University. The
impressive ring service was used
The bride wore a wedding gown OF
white charmcUse, with old lace trim
mings and veil She carried shower
bouquet OF white roses and lilies OF
the valley. Her maid of honor was
Miss Margaret Shafcr. of Scranton, Pa,
who wore pink chiffon over white bro
Cadc. The bridesmaids were Miss EN-
ma Collins. OF HirIning ham, Ala. Miss
Maria Dodson, OF Norfolk; Miss Re
hccca Paxton. OF Woodstock Miss
Helen Becker. of Roanoke; Miss Mary
West ana Miss Gwcndolen Howe OF
Lexington. They wore green chiffon
over white brocade.
The groom was attended by Court
ney : Henley, of Birmingham. Ala as
best man The groomsmen were FL
Iott Nawtcr. OF Norfolk; Bernard Mod
krue. Of Philadelphia. Pa; John A.
Moore, of birmingham. Ala. Robcr,
Beauman, OF Norfolk; Edwin Frost; Of
Brooklyn y. Y. and DR.. Frank Pascal
1 ~ san Antonio, Tex.
Immediately following the marriage
Q reception WAS held at the home OF
the bride on the university campus
whicn was largely attended.
After receiving the congratulations
| OF friends, Dr. and Mrs. Moore left on
It wedding trip They will make their
homo III birmingham, Ala.
The bride is the younger daughter Of
/ Dr. and Mrs. James Lewis Howe and Is
g beautiful and accomplished young
woman She is an a r. graduate OF
Randolph Macon Womans College.
/ l.ynchhnrg, ana is very popular in the
Younger social set OF Washington ana
i Lee.
/ Dr Moore Is an A b graduate Of
/ Washington anu Lee. and this last
I week received his degree Of doctor of
. medicine from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sIty While at Washington ana Lee
he was popular and made many friends
~ l-cNiuEtou
the pu"s'a from distance were Mr..
ana Mrs g ~. Wcllcs Sr and Mr. ana
Mrs 9 II Wcllcs Jr.. Of Scranton. Pa
"1ta Hampton Shafcr. OF Scranton. pa
l'i. ana Mrs T NJ iIawcs. of Louis
VILE ~. ana Miss Edith NJ. Howe, of
80" huryport Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
SENTENCED TO DIE
ON SEPTEMBER 10
r. w. Cobb Must Pay Penalty in
Electric Chair for Kill
ing Man.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Weldon, y. G., June l4--R. w. Cobb,
who was last night found guilty OF
murder In the first degree in Halifax
Superior Court. was this morning SEN
fenced by Judge Lane to die In the
Court opened at o'clock. The de-
PENDANT. through counsel made mo-
ton for new trial, and that the
verdict be set aside for the follow
ing reasons:
First. that the jury slept in connect
Ing rooms Thursday night, and that
the door between them was closed
second. that the verdict is contrary
to the law and the evidence.
Third. that the defendant moves the
court TO set aside the verdict on tho
ground Of refusal to admit compe-
tent evidence and for certain other
errors. all OF which were overruled By
the court. and the defendant excepted
and in open court gave notice of APP
peal to the Supreme Court
Then followed n solemn scene. Judge
Lane said. Let the defendant Cobb
come before me
with a steady step and nerves APP
parentiy Of steel. the young prisoner
walked forward, and stood facing the
desk.
Defendant Cobb" said the court,
hold up your right hand"
Then in the usual terms Judge Lano
pronounced sentence, while tho Stiffness
Of death prevailed In the courtroom.
he looked ut the Judge steadily, while
nearby was his little sweetheart. Miss
Ednah Dickins, who has been faith
full attendant during the long and try
ing ordeal, and she was weeping soft
Is while others were visibly affected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
NOV SHOOTS COMPANION.
icft Leg 50 EndIy MnngIcd Tint Am
ILiLm.imn L. NrcrAsurA

tSpccIal 10 The Times Dispatch
liiist"i. VA, June Ia believing the
hA"Il - have been removed, Baker
CoWau. Jr son Of Baker Cowan. Sr.
q ltrRtol merchant to-day hrci :; load
~ Shot into the left leg Of Samuel
kiniaid, aged twcnty-thrce, q neigh
hor and The limb was 10 badly man
pled that IL had to be hmputatcd below
the knee Kincaid is in local hospital
The BOYS had gone hunting without
phIenthl perInisaIon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
R FOR TEN ISSUES.

buckingham. director OF the State
Prison on the charge OF allowing boys
under eighteen years old TO frequent
the Lafayette Hotel poolroom Of which
he IS the proprietor. Mr.. buckingham
is travelling in the Western part OF
the State with the prison commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
New po.tmnstcr In Chnrgc.

Especial . The Times Dispatch.
Spencer, y. g. June I+.-,W. -. Bethel
recently appointed postmaster at
Spencer. received his commission from
President Woodrow Wilson. and to-day
took charge OF tho Office here. He sue
Cccds i II, Dorset
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
FINED FOR BETTING
ON GAMES OF POOL
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Fayetteville. y. c., June 14.-Declar-
Ing 1t his opinion that playing pool
with tho understanding that the loser
pays for the game Is gambling, whether
or not any other money is at stake.
Recorder J. A. Oates to-day fined Lay
ton Harrington 81. S. A. Lambert, Tom
Parker and w. NJ. MCNEIL $3.50 each
for betting on pool games, and sus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

a sequel TO the gambling cases
stirred up by the arrest of w II.
Smith, the seventeen year-old boy. who
declared he had gamblcd away money
he had stolen. came this afternoons
when Major Won G. Bullard. prosccut-
ing attorney OF tho Recorders Court.
had warrant sworn out for II. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Leayra for Convention.

r. r. Bib left the city yesterday 10 at
tend the convention OF the Train Dispatch
ers Association In Los Angeles Cal. lie was
accompanied hy his niece. Miss Elizabeth
cambridge Frear. who VIII visit relatives IN
Kansas CITY, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

pended judgment on Reed Crawford
Henry Crumplcr and Bn Sheetz. who
pleaded guilty yesterday. All OF them
were made to pay cost r. J. Brindle
was acquitted. there being nothing
against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-21
SUBSIDIZED PATRIOTISM.

Mr.. Bryan has invented a new ana
highly effective phrases subsidized
patriotism He means by that the pc
culiar brand Of patriotism that fnds
it's interest in keeping its hand In the
pockets of the government. 1t is perhaps
not right to accuse all the makers OF
war and munitions Of war as subsidized
patriots" Yet no one can deny that
enormous amounts of capital are inter
ested in making appliances to kill peo-
pie. When the final struggle begins-lt
has harry begun yet-between universal
peace and everlasting preparation Tor
war. it will not do to ignore the tremen-
dous vested interests in war. There new
or was a time in the worlds history
when so much mechanical skill has gone
to the creation Of instruments of des
tructiOn, or when such enormous IL
LAYS of capital were needed In the Dusln-
css. In fact the disarmament OF the ma
tons at This time must involve tremend-
Gus financial readjustments. just as
when in attempting to get rid OF the
liouOr tariff we find Ourself fact to face
with great economical problems involved
in the radiance, so when it comes to the
question of international disarmament.
All the capital which now finds lucra-
tive investment in the construction OF
arms and muitions of war, all the
skilled workmen connected with the
manufacture Of war materlal-all these
must be reckoned with in the great fl
nancial revolution in any disarmament
plan. They will have to be reckoned with
wisely and humanely. The problems in
yolved will tax the wisdom of the best
statesmen of the age. Not an easy task
Cannot be done at all without danger to
the economic systems of the nations who
spend so many Millions annually in the
construction of battleships, armorplate,
small arms and ammunition.
1t will be foolish to expect that all
this money and all these men who are
concerned directly or indirectly in wal
will have nothing to say for themselves
and cannot and will not bring trcmend
Gus influences to bear to protect their
interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-21
COMMENCEMENT.

These are great days for the boys and
girls of the public schools. This is
where they get in the lime light and
cover themselves with glory, and rs
ceive real bouquets and delightful con
gratulations.
Commencement week, dear Joyous,
glorious commencement week. is here
Enough badness in it to repay amply
all the long, hard, monotonous labor of
the past two months.
How much we wish, some of lis, that
we were back at commencement, and
were taking our departure anew. for
life's voyage, from that glittering land
mark.
Perhaps, if we might carry back with
its reliable memories of all the bad sea
manship %chargable to us since we took
our departure from that same lanN
mark years ago. we might bring home
better cargoes than we have landed SO
far. Most of us would gladly take the
chance.