The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
500 SCHOOL CHILDREN NOW
STRIKING IN KEWEEAAW co.
Continued From First PAGE.

Continued FROM First Page.
bondsmen. Prosecuting Attorney Lu-
cas- supported Mr. Kerr in his contcn-
ton, stating the change would lessen
the expense to the county because the
manner in which the papers were now
made out would mean tWenty-six sep
aratc hearings with witness fees and
mileage in each case The prosecution
wanted a blanket charge to cover all
Of the cases.
Proceed With Fodar Case.
Justice O'Sullivan suggested that as
the stage was set for the FIRST hear
ing that it had better he proceeded
with. taking under Amusement at the
same time suggestion of Mr. Kerr
that Justice O'Sullivan move his court
20 Calumet for the succeeding cases.
With this understanding Fodars
hearing began. Lieut.. \. II Ashley.
cr the Lansing artillery was the first
witness. He testified that about 6
o'clock i'm the evening mob came
down to the Wolverine location to-
wards his camp. They demanded
man said 10 be a soldier who had rid
den down little girl earlier in the
day The attitude of the mob was
anf Ashley ordered his
men ont To dispcrse them. An but
tweuty-siX Of the men were forced
down the street and the twenty-six
gathered in a nearby yard and refused
To NOV" from there. Later Con. Abbey
came and took charge Of the situation.
ordering the arrest Of the twenty-siX
men. Lieut. Ashley was stl on the
stand when the court took a recess
at noon.
Transfers Cases 10 Laurium.
Justice O'Sullivan decided this at
tcrnoon To- transfer the cases against
the other twenty-five defendants To
Justice Armirs court in LauriJm. The
! odar case viii be concluded here and
was still on trial this afternoon.
one of the twenty-siX defendants
was identified this afternoon as the
man who, it is said, took a revolver
from a deputy sheriff at Wolverine
early in September He will also be
tried on that charge. which win be lar
reny from the person.
Annie Clemenc Convicted.
Annie Clemenc, one of the leaders
among women sympathizcrs. was con
victed by a jury in Justice Fishers
court Yesterday afternoon ON charge
If assault. The verdict was returned
after the jury delib"ratcd 10 mnutcg.
Justice Fisher imposed fine of SIS
and costs with an alternative of 30
days in tn" county Jail. Notice of ap-
PEAL was given ANA the defendant is
held under bonds. The bonds.
in the sum OF 5000 were signed by
Paul Shaltz and Frank J. Johnson.
Witnesses for the defense were con-
fused ana frequently contradictcd their
own ald the testimony or others.
While one witness was on the stand.
theirs were not permitted to remain in
he court room. Assistant Prescott
ng Attorney Mccormick conducted the
Prosecution, ana Attorney L. \. 80
EalIy upoarcG for the defense.
In the Justice Courts.
Complaint WAS mace before Justice
Iackola today by Mary Kranja, Of
centennial Heights charging Al Kos
ri with assault and battery. Koski !
will ice arrested ana arraigned this
afternoon. The complainant alleges
NosN threw q largo store at her las; |
sunday ana this alleged missile forms
an interesting exhibit which will be of.
cred in testimony. The stone is even
argcr than brick.
Mrs. John Kocjan, charged with as
'ault and battery on complaint or |
Frances Bolf entered plea of not |
guilty when arraigncd before Justice
Iackola yesterday Her hearing was
set for oct II and the woman wa,
clcascd on bonds.
More Men Arrive at Mines.
y party Of seyenty-livc outside men !
,rriycd at the quincy minc last night |
% TAX" permanent positions. The men |
eft the coach at different points and |
scapcd strikers who had collected |
rear switch to intercept the party |
Twenty -onc men arrived for the G. |
= H. this morning from Duluth and |
'thor northwestern points The party |
,rrivol over the South shore and were !
L..