davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
PROCEEDINGS IN
HIGHER COURTS
III since TRANSACTED N ST.
rREME COuRT AND COURT
on CRIMINAL ApPEANS.

AUSTIN. Texas. juno %. The
following proceedings were had In
the supreme court today:
Certified Questions Answered;
Mack Carter VS. NJ Is. a T. RS.
Co. Of Texas. from Grayson county.
state of Texas Us. Texas Brewing
Co., from Clay
Reversed and demanded to Court
Ciyil Appeals.
W NJ Trammcl, ct al. ys. Sam
Rosen, 1arrant
Case Submitted.
c. Il. I. and G. Ry. Co. vs.. Henry
Pemborion, of Dallas
Motion OF Rchcaring Submitted.
Pecos and n. T. Ry. Co. vs. c. -.
Cox, Hale
Motions for Hchcaring O,crrulc,l.
j. w. Radlard, ct al, vs. city of
Colorado, from Mitchell County.
W. + Watts VS.. Fred 4. Snod-
grass. from Johnson.
Walker q Smith Co. w. A. j. Dan
ner ct al from Brown.
W. j. Grubb vs.. II. G. a $. A. Co..
from Boxar.
Y. +. Withors VS.. J. o. Crenshaw.
et al, from Tarrant.
Len Townsend vs.. Houston Elec-
tric Co. from Harris.
Elmo Rock Co. vs.. j. -. Sowdcrs.
from kaufman.
NJ Il. a T. Ry. Co. of Texas vs.
). II. Parsons, from Hunt.
! aud &. n. vs.. G. r. Tirey, from
Ellis.
San Antonio Traction Co. VS.. So
phia H. Emerson. from Rexa,.
I. u. Saunders vs. Chi. X. A e.
Ry. Co., from rarrant
Motions 10 Advance Oyerrulcd.
J. NJ. Mckenzie. ct al. W. V. r.
Wiihers, - al, from Tarraut.
W. II. Thompson ct al W.. ~. n. IIa.
mon, from Tarraut.
In the Court of Criminal Appcals
Affirmed
Name Naglc, from Burlcson.
Andrew Wilson, from Clss.
Marshall Palmer. from Chambers.
Ed Long, from Dallas.
j D. Shaw, from Frep-touc
W D Noach. from MONTAGUE.
Frank Ross, from Noutagu..
Horace Reed form Pinto.
+ ". Belts, from ralo Pinto.
+. L. Borand. from pottr-
a stephens, from Throckmorlon.
A. Tomploton, from Throctupr-
ton.
j. a. Partridge, from Throckm,r-
ton.
Andres Mares from rylldc
Dick Jackson Jr. from Waller.
Reversed and Rcmandcl.
John Drummoud. from Archer
Bud Pondlcy from Bowie.
Robert Snccd, from Dallas
W S Ely, from Frecstone.
+ T. pyc. from Harris.
b. Lyons, from Galveston
j. y Hooks from Hardin.
Ernest Love. from Orange
Perry Mitchell. from Potter.
b. 4. Rust from Red River
y 4 Rust from Rcd River
Amos Mitchell, from Sallcr.
Appeal Dismissed.
Roy Campbell from Nolan.
Reversed and Hail Granted.
Ezpartc Phillips Moudolvii,. fYn
Fayette.
Applications dismissed.
EKpartc vs. g. Roncher. from
Travis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
Alexandra hay" Widely Observed

LONDON. June 25.-" Alexandra
Day an anual observance instituted
last year IN token OF the loyalty and
affection of the people for Queen AL
oNandra was widely celebrated today
throughout the United Kingdom.
About two-thirds OF the people seen
In the streets Of London wore Queen
AleXandra's fayorite flower. the little
pink and white wild rose. Flowef
stands were erected In many of the
public squares and we're presided
over by ladies Of nobility. The pro-
cceds of the sales will be donated
to numerous charitable and benevo-
lent institutions In which Queen Al
eAaudra Is interested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
PLAINS DIVISION
Of HIGHWAY ASS N.
NEW ORGANIZATION PERFECT.
ED AND LINED ~ WITH PAN
HANDLE DIVISION.

Special to The News.
SAN ANGELO. Tex. June %.
With $50 delegates In attendance.
The Plains Division of the Colorado.
to-the- Gulf Highway Association was
perfected here today. aud the new
division lined up strongly with the
Panhandle Division Tor the high
way prOoct
Tn eadopted route will pass thru
Trinidad, Ration, Clayton. Dalhart.
Amarillo, Plainview. Lubbock. la
mesa, Big Springs. san Angelo. Me-
nard, kerrville. san Antonio and
Corpus Christi
The proceedings we're marked by
genuine enthusiasm and the high
way project was given new. strong
forward impetus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
BERT PAGE, NOTED
ENGINEER. - DEAD.

IA CROSSE. Wis, June 25.-
Hubert Page, the engineer who
placed the stone marking the four
corners OF the boundary of Cllora.
do. Utah. Arizona and New MeNicdN
died today IN Washington. D. G.. ac-
cording 10 message received here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
GREAT RAILROAD MAGNATE
SUBMITS TO RIGID CROSS
ENASsNAT'oN.
COUNSEL IN WASHINGTON
IoNcu Admits That Railroads Kept
Attorneys In Washington
Ia Further Interests
of Roads.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. June 25.-
Robert Scott Loyett, Chairman of the
board of directors of the Union Pa
ciiic, told the senate lobby commit
tee that long continued and de-
tcrmined effort was made TO secure
the employment OF Edward Lauter-
bach, a New York attorney, by the
Union Pacific 10 grease the way In
Washington and prevent unpleas-
ant agitation In congress against
the distribution plan of the Union
and Southern Pacific systems. No
charge was made OF corrupt methods
used for the employment of Lauter-
bash. He stated that some one claim
ing to be Congressman Riordan. urg-
ed over the telephone the retention
of Lauderbach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
'pmmcnccccnt nj ObcrIin

...E'IN o.. June 25.-George
president OF the Univer-
minnesota. spoke before the
".ul class OF Oberlin College
A philosophy of Life"
King presented the din
. ono of the largest classcs
history of the college.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26

Report IN ST. Petersburg has It
that the eldest child of the Car Of
Russia. Grand Duchess Olga, now
only seventeen years OF age, has had
her way and viii wed her wild
young cousin, Grand Duke Dmitri
payloyitch. despite the bitter oppo-
sition of her mother. when the
glrl was born she was q disappOint-
ment 10 the royal couple. for they
wished for boy as their heir.
However, one came later, and fu-
ture ear was provided for Russia.
Dmitri, who Is now in exile In
Paris because of carousal at home,
Is the son of the ears uncle. Grand
Duke Paul whose escapades have
furnished the scandal mongers in
Europe their choicest stories for a
quarter of a century. he was the
leader OF The gayest, widest set OF
St Petersburg.
II Is expected the young pair. II
welded, VIII become the leaders OF
smart set" in ST Petersburg that
makes light of court etiquette and
ceremonials. Just as the Crown
Prince and Princess of Germany
have done In Berlin. Then the ear
mas labor Of years will be lost,
the dowager czarnina will become
the actual leader of court society.
Grand Duchess Olga has just re-
covered from an attack of measles.
Her Illness was kept secret in order
to prevent the circulation Of dis
quleting reports.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26

WEALTHY MAN
NJ RDEREU IN OFFICE.

' Los ANGELES. Cal. June 3D. 4
= Charles llendel. a wealthy .
: real estate dealer. murdered .
: by unknown parties In his down .
= town office and his jowelry and I
: money are missing. Robbery .
: was probably the cause of the .
murder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
University Auditorium dedicated

ANN AliBOR, Mich. June %.
The magnificent auditorium present.
cd 10 the University of Michigan as
q memorial to the late Arthur nm
was formally dedicated today in con
nection with the alumni day celehra-
ton at the university. Bishop viii
liam opened the dedication exercises
with an invocation. following which
addresses we're delivered by Govern
or Ferris. senator Townsend. Prosi-
dcntcmcritrs ANGEL and Regent v.
l.. Clements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
WILSON EXPLAINS
CURRENCY VIEWS
PRESIDENT HAS CONFERENCE
WITH LEADERS ON BANK-
ING AND CURRENCY.
Ry Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, d c.. June 25.-
President Wilson this evening dis
cussed the currency legislation with
Democrats and Republicans OF the
senate committee on banking and
currency This conference gave the
President an opportunity OF explain
ing his views on the need OF legisla-
tion al the present session and OF
discussing provisions OF the admins
tration measure. II is expected the
bill viii be introduced In both
houses tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
VILLA DELAYED IN
ATTACK ON JUAREZ
CARRiNZA OPPOSES ATTACK
TFiRING THOt BIZ WITH
UNITED STATES.

~ Associated Pres.
EL pOsO. Texas June Z5.-lt
was said On rebel circles today that
General villa had been delayed In his
march on Juaroz on account OF lack
OF water. and that he would not be
able 10 attack before Saturday night
OF Sunday
Carranzas cmissaries are trying to
reach villa and urge him 20 not 10
attack Juarez Carranza opposes
this attack because he fears inter
veution Or Americans are killed lu
El Paso.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
MCNAB CASE To
Be PROSECUTED
ENPETT COZ NSEL WILL 49, 81.
IEt FEb 10 ~ SII PROSE.
CITION.

WASHINGTON. %. uus 81. -
President Wilson has recommended
20 Attorney General McReynolds the
names OF Francis Ilancy. Matt suII-
van. Thomas Hayden and Others as
special prosecutors in tho Caminetti-
Digs white slave case and tho
Western Fuel case No selections
were finally mace and the whole
subject has been deferred 100 a,.
count of tho presidents previous cr.
FaFcm~ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
AHMN OFFICERS tONtIS-
CATE MEXICAN AMNI NITiON

EL PASO. Tex. June Co. S.
army Officers coufis.ted fifty thou.
sand rounds of rifl. Ulrtrideo.. cone
signed To a Mexican Federal garrison
al Juarez Tho munit0u was
shipped from Dou ArlI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
TURNER'S TAKE POSSESSION
or THE CITY on DENVER.

~ NN'OciHiod TrCHH,
DENVER, colo. June 25 The
Turner's and their friends from an
sections OF the country were given
possession of the city with a golden
key presented TO President Stempel
by Mayor Perkins. The ceremony
took place ON the steps Of the State
capitol Following this. torch
light parade proceeded TO the city
auditorium where a ball and a re-
reception were given the visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
LABOR UNIONS ARE
CALLED TRUSTS
oo,tENoE BRowN CALLS TN
Hons Nosr ENACrING TRUSTS
N AMERICA.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 25.--rh.
farewell message of Governor Jo.-
'ph Brown contains an arraixnmsn,
LOT labor unions charging them WIN
being tho most widespread and ss-
eressi'ely exactins trust in Amer,
lea
The criticism was made In 40.
nectiou with argument for co,., IN
sorry arbitration. The rdvor.-
does not declare all member- -
labor unions wilful violators Of 81.
law but victims of a system ~.
ling anarchy. ",eea-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
DIGGS NND CAMINETTT
INDICTED rs GRAND JURY
ny Associated rr~

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 20
Maury ! Diggs and Drew Csminettl
we're indicted by county grand
jury last nighf. charged with aban-
donmeni o. minor children in olop-
ing = Reno with Martha Warrlng-
ton and Lola Norris Tho men are
already under Federal Indictment
charged with violation of she Mann
white slave law
This Is the case ha, caused Nc
Nah's resignation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
COMME RCE COURT
TO Be ABOLISHED
HolSE Caucus REJECTED BUD-
GET PLNN TIIOUGH STRONG
~ SUPPORTED.

WASHINGTON. %. C..Junc 25.-
The HOUSE democratic caucus agreed
upon ihr abolition OF commerce
court us % party policy and reject
nd tho plan FOR fhc creation of
.ldar' committee. controlling all
unrHuriations
Inr budget plan was supported by
Underwood, Speaker Clark. and other
leaders but was defeated 1y vote
.' l.U'fE.Iivp tu eighty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
COURT RULINGS IN
MAIL ORDER CASES
WITNESS vi ~ TESTIFY ON NAT.
TIERS Dii;EtTLN RELiT.
NC TO FRAUD.

DENVER Colo. June %. In
tho eases of w. G.. CUNNINGHAM and
Marjorie Hamilton Cunningham.
under trial iu th. tcdcarl court for
alleged fraudulent use OF the mails
In selling an anti-fat remedy, Judge
Lewis ruled that efficient treatment
Was not the issue nor the fact that
money was returned when demanded
ed. The court rulius limits the gov
ernmrut witnesses 10 matter relating
directly Or ALLEGED fraud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26

= STRIKE ORDERED IN I
". Va. COAL FIELDS. I

= CHARLESTON. W. Va. June .
' 20 An official strike call =
= for fifteen thousand miners. =
: employed In the New River coal =
= field. effective July first. was =
' Issued tonight \ strike Is also =
= expected in the Cabin Creek =
: field tomorrow. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26

ORANGE, Texas. June % The
Orange Commercial Club viii fer
one hundred dollars iu prizes for
the best mile of roads using thc plit
log drag. o compensation VII be
given the farmers for draggin. the
road other than the adylnlal Of
an improved public mghv san
opportunity for winnir pfse,
The firs, priyo wil' ~ ds' ~
seSna twenty-five. u IN anf
fourth ten dollars.
II Is estimated thEt and "a
team can keep n mile VI road In good
condition by running spit bog drag
thirty hours during 0c wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26
HWtATntp


Dallas lri rI0u|E temp 90
WIGHT. Falls. pIr cloudJ aud
hot. ter t1.
Abilei part cloudy.
Waco 'etr BI. lot
Hous clear mp. 50.
san tonic. H cloudf and
warm.
Cal 0n clear tHI hot
Toy anan. cloudy temp o.
Lon .a. parr Loudly
Ok lma or. par. cloudy. temp
50.
Ros 3D. s. 81 Gsar and pleas
ant.
Ff smith. Nft clear. temp ae.
81 aport d. clear temp sl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-26

AUSTIN Texas. juno %. The
following proceedings were had In
the supreme cour, today:
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
PLOT IN CARS PAlACE9
Gen. Dedulr, Dead at Peterhof, Said
to Have Suicided.

Berlin, Nov Eth" National Hei-
tungs correspondent at Yalta, i'm the
Crimea. telegraphs that reports are
circulating there that the death OF
Lieut.. Cen Vardmir 4. Deduliu, Com
mander of the imperial Palace at Pc
terhof, did not occur from natural
causes.
According TO the rumors, the com
mander's demise was the result of sui
eide or of plot recalling the mystery
of the death of Rear Admiral Chagin
late commander of the Imperial yacht
STANDARD, who at the time was said to
have committed suicide owing to his
impression that he was responsible
for the illness of the Russian Crown
Prince.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
CONDITIONS IMPROVING IN
STORM STRICKEN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., Nov, l2.-Conditions
i'm this storm stricken city were much
improved today with the coming OF
sunshiny weather. 1t WAS warmer
and the thaw was beginning to clear
off some of the heavy snow tnat has
blankctcd the ground for several days.
IT was hoped to get some important
street car lines i'm operations before
night. Telegraph and telephone lines
will not be restored To a normal basis
for several weeks.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
NATIONAL GRANGE MEGTS
Patrons OF Husbsnlry Ope, Forty
Seventh ConIcnton IN NJ. ~.

Manchester \. H., Nov. ll.-Sturdy
american farmers with their wives and
daughters were tha honored guests of
Manchester today on the occasion OF
the opening of the fry seventh an
nual meeting OF the National Grange,
Patrons of Husa@ndrN. in whose ranks
aie enrolled mo," than l.DD1 Oo1 pr ia,
most practical aGri3ultural experts IN
the world
state and city officials and many
Of the representative citizens Uf New
England are Eu'hcrcd to do honor to
the visitors whusc work for the elc-
vation of the American farmer has
been recognized and paid tribute by
leading statesmen and Industrial men
of the United States.
The morning was devoted to the or
ganization of tha convention. At the
afternoon session oliver Wilson of
feoria ILL.,, national master, delivered
his annual add!css ana reports were
II; csented by the other officers. The
remainder of he week will bc given
over largely TO The CJnfel1ng Of de-
grees.
The business sessions will last ten
days or two wecls The relations Of
tie currency bill 80 the farmer will be
leading topic oS discussion The ef-
fects of the new tariff law will also he
considered. The principal social func-
tiun of the convention viii be a hIn-
,rot peyt ,yaaL n bpupr of thp ,,ttippl :,
Il delegates Several speakers Cf
iar!Jral prominence will lee heard at
the Ianquet.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET.
Reports at Annual Convention Show
Michiaan Institutions Flourish.

Benton Harbor, Mich. Nov. H.
Many delegates and visitors are here
attending the annual convention of the
Michigan State Sunday School Asso-
citation. The reports of officers and
committees show gratifying gains in
the number of sabbath schools and
membership throughout the state dur
ing the past year. The convention will
continue over tomorrow and Friday.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner and Marion
Lawrence of the international asso-
citation head the list of speakers.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
HUNDRED KILLED BY
EARTHQUAKE IN PERU
Ten Towns Are Destroyed In the
Province Of Aymaraes

Lima. Peru, Nov, 12.-Ten towns
were destroyed and several hundred
persons killed by an earthquake Fri"
day in the province of Aynaraes. The
known dead were 120 when courier
left to bring the news here. and IL is
thought the list will he at least doub-
led. The government is sending tents
and supplies.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
MASSACRE FEDERAL
OFFICERS AND men
Mexican Rebels 0verpower Little
Garrison at Muzquiz

Mexico city, Nov. l2.-The rebels on
Saturday massacred five federal Off
GERS and nine soldiers at Muzquiz The
federals had been left to guard the
garrison of the little town. When the
band OF rebels offered to spare their
lives ir they would Surrender the fcd-
erals refused and they fought TO the
end.
The little garrison held out for
twenty-fou hours before the last cdrt-
ridge was used, and then they were
overpowered and killed. Reinforce
ments from the city OF Poriirio Diaz
today drove off the rebels
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
DECLARES JAPAN IS FAR
FROM BEING CONVERTED

Decatur M, Nov l-.-Addressins
the missionary board OF the NJ. r..
church today, Bishop lnglehart, of To-
kio. said Japan IS far from being
christiauized. He said the yellow peril
would cease when more religion was
given the orient The ereatest enemy
of christianity i'm the orient. me- said,
are opium and rum. Reports read
showed $4,000 Methodist 'ommuui-
cants i'm foreign fields.
Boston was chosen for the next am
nual meeting. The receipts last year
were reported as $91l,332
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
CHICAGO POLICE SEARCH
FOR FOUR NEGRO BANDITS.

Chicago, Nov. -Four negro ban
dts, believed by the police to be hotel
walters, one wearing a silk hat and a
tuxedo coat, committed six robberies
on streets on the south and west sides
last night, getting small sums and a
little jewelry in each case. The police
have a drag net out all over city.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
ALL-AEMRIcAN TEAM SAILS.
Quartet of Athletes will Compete IN
the Antipodcs

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. with
the cheers of many enthusiasts ringing
in their ears. the quartet of Ameri-
can athletes who are to pit their
prowess in feats of strength, speed
and skill against the best of the ath-
letes in Australia and New Zealand,
sailed for the Antipodes today The
members of the team are James Pow
er, of the Boston Athletic association,
mile champion Of the United states
and Canada, who is ready to run at
any distance from the half 10 two
miles Alvah Meyer. of the Irish
American a. G.. of New York. who
is the sprinter on the team; Ruris r.
Templeton. of the olympic a. c.. OF
San Francisco, who will do the hur-
dies high jump, broad jump and pole
vault. and Reginald Caughey. of Ukiah.
Cali who is a shotputter and weight
thrower
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
WALDO ABANDONED
To Underwriters
Steamer Wrecked at Manitou Is
Given Up by Owners

Capt. j. -. Duddleson, master of the
steamer l.. g. Waldo, wrecked OH Man
itou island off Keweenaw Point last
Friday morning, who with his crew
reached Houghton in safety yesterday
afternoon, today announced that the
Waldo Lad been abandoned To- the un-
derwritcrs. Capt Duddlcsor's inten
ton yesterday was to return to the
Waldo today in the hope of finding her
in condition to he saved. He gave up
that hope yesterday, on reflection.
Capt Duddleson saws that he has
been sailing since 1874 and that this
was his first experience in abandoning
a steamer. though like all other vcter-
an masters he has been i'm many
storms. He charactcrizcs the storm
that cost him jhe waldo as the worst
he ever experienced in his nearly for
ty years of sailing.
To Visit Turrot Chief Wreck.
Captain Thomas Paddington of the
steamer Turret chief, which lies high
up on a reef six miles east of Copper
IIarbof viii return To the scene of the
wreck tomorrow to ascertain the extent
uf DANES gcs and report To the owners OF
the craft i'm Toronto. In the event that
the damages are too extensive to war-
rant the removal OF the boat this fall.
capt. Paddington, Second Mate John
Pickard and a member of the crew
who remained near the scene of the
wreck. will return Immediately To their
homes i'm Canada. Fourteen members
or the crew and their captain arrived
in Calumet last night and 10y this
evening all of the crew will have left
the copper country
Despite the fact that they drittcd
more than a hundred miles out of their
course and for twelve hours, in n
binding snow storm, they were COM
pletely at the mercy of the sea, the
members of the crew appear To THINK
Eight %! their narrowing experience.
However, they consider their escape
fortunate, but in the Vernacular of the
mariner it is what may have been OK
pected at this season of the year,
Captain Paddneton's Story.
Captain Paddington, a rather dimn-
utive man, smiled as he was approach .
ed by a reporter for The News.
"Did we realize what might be our
fate?" he said. NO and / don't think
the crew cared. They are reckless
lot. you know and a lot of good fel-
lows. We knew we We're aboard a
good ship. and as long as we could
keep her of the beach. we were safe.
She's the best little boat on the lakes,
! tell you. and YOU never could sink
her. AS for our course. | thought we
might land farther up the lake. maybe
near Duluth. ! didn't know we were
near the south shore
I'VE were bound from Medlyn, on
tario, to Fort William, and when about
40 miles northwest of Whiteish
point. tne gale struck, The wind came
out of the northeast and blew us
along at a rapid clip. We couldn't go
ahead 80 lashed the wheel and went
below The gale brought heap o.
snow so we couldn't see anyway, ana
there wasn't any use in hanging onto
the wheel.
I'VE drifted along until O'Clock
saturday morning and then struck
Contipued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
SPENCER AGAIN VIOLENT IN
COURT; STRIKES HIS LAWYER

Wheaton H., Nov, l2.-lienry
Spencer. on trial for the murder ot
Mrs. Rexroat again grew violent in
court today and struck his lawyer,
Anton Ieman i'm the tace twice. The
lawyer was examining the last man
to fll the jury box. when Spencer
said, "Cut ii out; I'll accept him.
When Zemar told him to he quiet
Spencer hit him. He was subdued by
court officers
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
"cHIckEN BOYCOTT" ON.
100000 Birds in New York Waiting to
Be Sold at Auction.

New York, Nov. l2-Another "chick-
on boycott" Is on. To-day 100000
chickens. brought here in the last
week TO be killed. were still alive and
clucking. There are eighty-slx car
loads Of the birds
The trouble last time was Too much
sand in the crops" This time the
trouble Is due TO the attempt of the
owners of the chickens. mostly In the
west. to dispose of them at public
auction.
1t is costing more than $4,000 a day
TO feed the "boycotted" chickens.
The Calumet news., 1913-11-12
WOMAN FATALLY INJURED
IN PERE MARQUETTE WRECK

Grand Rapids, Mich, NOV. Mrs
Akenhead OF Duuning, Michigan, one
of fourteen badly hurt i'm the derail-
ment of a Pere Marquette train near
Holland, Michigan. last night. is eX-
pected to die, but other injured in the
hospital here are expected to recover.
Every one of the twenty-five passen-
gers received some sort of injuries.
When the train was derailed it rolled
down fifteen-foot embankmeut and
the passengers got out through broken
windows.