davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02
&mnmiin %plDsnmticmms
publicity ia ppbittdmatOm
lila eli aimeeqimem rrlts
mis- Snmalam jalfeem
lnotnna. . ,
. :
(airiOitti Seifti @irtanen).

Mlempana ieuroupa tirioitus, Ed
Iittelemd pudnimitettpd ainetta, oil
oiiottu iulaista find lebbesid, iofo
firioitutiesIo maintain la nntoi al,
been 1iitd firioittamaan. Wutta fu'
ten iuonnoa istofin on. pelidttiin, ct
tel lebti rupea omoa erebbpstddu
paIiosiamaon, pppbetddn tdeid leb
besId iine tilaa ioiipos1a, eita iofu
rMuttaian" lufiia fiitd bpotDiIi Ia ia
malta ndfiTi fuinta abnentiStiereb
mn.
Sain fatIi foppaletta tdtd 'Iebied
,Yubeita 2anialle" tammi ia elo.
fuun numerot. iotfa Nen OorfiSto
lGbetetpt nlimat. 9eti emf fimun
Iuettuani buomafn lebben ipDdmiet.
teiieffi ia foreeale tdbtddmdtTi JONI
moinen mieli minuuotin on ipaiffen
tpoefenteIefddn firiouiIeua olaaa.
pibdn fuitenfin benselifid pubeita
Jos boIutfaita fuulioita on. 81 ola
tufieni fuitenfaon ole, eta 'maan pu'
buiot ia firioittaiat moimot oua ip.
m~amieaeiia tutfiioita. 81, ct, ipad
omaffi ebueieen ipoipi iai,an fuulia.
Elm ona tutfiio.
TunnuStan pletpnni Iutberiloinen
ustovpoinen la tu%nnuStnn 1uurefEi
bp5bptieni luteneeni tdmdn Iebben
tutfimuffia. Gn fits ole Min obbas
mieIinen ia Ipbptndtbinen,, eta pitdi
fin 2ntbermSta tai iotofin muuto
miestd iipfin erebtpmdt6mdnd. ioto
fitten iumaloitIifin. 81. paan tobbon
ola iifefin tuttiio ia oton oppia tu'
ia ,paon moi fitd torioto; ia tpoit
Cen Soafaon uuita ia lifdoppia Jos
tofin firiosto tai formofuulon ia.
naeto. oIen tiitolinen jos ie mar.
mentoa minmn omia t~uttimutfioni
idlfeen. Tdmdn Isbben
elotuun numeroefa on feibHn usfon
tunnusms tot 'oiteemmin tunnuStuS
mitd' ie roamohiStG nstotte. Gen
tunnustutien III foppoIe on ioto
pIenpdnd tat oIempona inihun raoi
pmmdrrpsidni, iobon mind
olen iutfimufTieTaui tu0mt. Siind In,
potaon moittoo epdraumatuniietfi
Ie fditps. ettd .arisius ON Iibosiu
nIosnousiut. Wlinusta hint,fu Iiion
isfouehIta min %Ionoo, fun ei find
rolmonncsfa foppoIeesio trbbd mt.
fddn ieIfoa ppbitetpn ia ppbitdmdt-
Iihon pdliad, ioio fumpoofin
on pIemoSIo. Wle Iuemme yuut. 24:l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

2iitotfen tabtoo auetirioittonut
Iau5ua foifile tdmdu leboen l~utiioil'
lie ia firtfofuntamme Dstdpine fiitd
aiaSta, iouoin oIen ouut Iefd lit
teenboitoiano ettd toimittoiana omar
nirfani obena idSId iiffeesidmme.
Rum eIofuusia otin ndmd moleminot
teimet mastaan, olinat aiiot mitd
peIottanammaHa fannaIa. 9dtd
feaoa pitt oltae beti ioittamaan.
2aunn Titd {ai ~foittaa e%nnenfuin I'D
td tobetfi ~uSfottiin, mutta opuo al
foi tulemaan. Suulin etten tuoSIo
fatimes1a founn tarpitT5i ola. moan
ettd plan onnistuifimme Iiiffeenboi.
toian faomoan. Npt pm tito aifa
menpnpt fuitenfin tdhdn asti.
Mr Zero 2orie. ~entinen tpoiobta
iamme faopui ioulunaattona Quo
meSta ia rpbtpi tp1bon fdsid life
feeSia Observation-Disclosures tt. 2 pnd.
SeImdsti oIen tulnt hucmo omoon
eitd S.umoIa' on fuuIlut r~ufoufIeni
ia tdbdn asst a%uttonut. Saomme
pStGmdt cHa tpormot Fiit6 ettd tdatd
Elm eoeS on 6dn olefua fonsfomme
ia 5iunoama tpDmme. Muttoja Ell
! pieId fno0ut. Se eldd ia usfofaom
me efid Re tuiee ebeIeentin eldmd8n
ia t6S5d mormaefa pafuututieSfa
toimifoomme.
paIion diff tdsid liitteesfdmme
tp5td ia fitd tuuaar iefemddn ia I'll
ben tuIee nellie mt porempi mob
bc0iIuus fuin Ioimme toimeenfo tdp<
fin ~tpfenemGn liiffeenb oitoion.
Maefirioittonut tuIee eoeIleenfin tot.
mimoan idm6n Iehben foimitufieSio.
Npt iuIee enemmdts oitaa Iiiben tot
meen fuin pnoIei tp5std ia tpelpoI
~ITmnbesto puiofi pois barioitta.
Qitdn ormoifiu mirtoweliidni ia
firieenpoibtoiio, iotfa pmmdrtden
npfpiIen- obtoon oiemoni, otpot min
runfaasti outfoneet fir~ioituffiua. Eoi
mon, ettd orwoiiat meIiet ia firieen
tpoibioiot ebeIeenfin muistotpot Mut
toioo firioifutfilId. aoifiQe anne.
iaon tiIno puoronia mutoan. Gen
geIiIet ia uutistirioihufiet fristinisfi
peeniIesid beneesfd tiricitetut opot
ltsrfpetuleet..
RiitotIeao inon mdinito, ettd firf
fofuntamme pddtDstd tiriopoinon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

2abioitutiia firiapoinone:
2%ebtiidrmen 5eurafunta Winn. on
mafianut oIaueen lansentieen ium'
man $50 25
Motii 2orpi, Butte LOO
u. Sasielin famtta 9rocfetin ilta'
morobaa, iofa oil idtettp baalin
muotraa pastaan, mutta iota ei ole
tn otettu $500
2emistonin feurofunnoIto, Mtcb.
@5aias 9urpan fautta $1,000
:. 2uiminen, Waufeeon slips
WafefieIbin ieurafunta. Wicb. on
iouluaattona eIimieberid Mbolf pal
Fin fautta Idbettdnpt lopun oIoleen
laneenneesta 1ummaSta $32 O5
@nnen ldbetefip 1745
Ybteenid $40 so
ISOLATION. Srencb 2afeu ia MIbionin
Ieurofunnot omat iuorittoneet oioI,
leen lan9enneesta fummosta &iria'
painon melan mafiotii lopun $13. rs
iobon mapdebtoiiina lobioina opat
ieuraamot benfilDt Iabioittaneet fen
raaposti:
Sobn Gpti $225
Sacob Xontto ! 90
Seurafun. fasiaSta 1880
Ybteenid $13 rs
Gnnen ldbetettp 100
YbteenId 1874 rs
STR Diuiam &itti, Calumet. Wicb.
ON Iabioittanut firiapainoqe 1Oc.
SpbGmmeqinen fiitos lobioittaiiue
ia ~ferddiiue!
TolouStomitea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02
Sama ellen, tGnapaiwana
ia ijanfaiffiiesti.

DE oIemme tnas oiasIo rientdneet
nuoben eteenpdin. Sos aiattelemme
niitd monia muoia, iotfa opat idd'
meet idIeqe ia niitd topabtumia, ioita
olemme bamoinneet; min iuIee mie.
leemme, ettd eibdn ne ole oaeet aina
Iomot. Iaretontd iiGiippttd fohben
olemme taos rientdneet puoben.
W(itG oIemme ndbneei? 3uona on
epdtoinoifio foiieita. SDntdlid ndpt'
tdd entilpps ia tuIenoiIuus-. 6eiI.
Id Ell ole toinpa.
Suola on firfoS faiie. 3pptppaii.
inns ia Iiitd iottupa o%nnelifuuS on
eI%dbpttdnpt beiid. 6eiad on tot.
no.
Sumalan ppbdt iarot tobiStotuoi:
.W,ina panen eionitn moIitun. foI.
Hin fulmofipen, ioea ustoo bdneen,
ei bdn iuintaon tuIe bdpeddn". SdS
I'd ipp minfdtdbben ibminen woipi
iloitn. So JOS ct iofn tiefdifi mitd
tdmd lion inn on, min fuuIe mitd
apostoli ianop: rW.luta perustlsto
ei ptffddn mot pannn. fuin mifd
pantu or, iofa on Sreius 0ristus".
7Gmd on oinoo wobwa perustus,
iofa ppipp ia 81 muutu. yiaomatin
%!onno: rSeefus aristus jana ellen,
tdudpdiwdnd ia iiontoiffiieSti". Eds
IA on nellie 10 'obistus mifd on iidti
ppipwdd. Sost.n mt maoiImosfa
ndpndiIi taitti fotoomon, Min nuts
ia ientddn eitd SeeiuS arietus on
jana oinu. Wlutta fpaitta ibminen
usfoofin, Min et ie tpieId an.
ma b6ue0e roubao. Sbminen, iofd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

N
pelon mafipou ioumiiefit on 10 olet'
tn pmmdrtdd monisia ieurofunnisia.
Monet Ieurafunnat opat 10 oianio,
m~otianeet. Toimomme ettd faitfi
Ieuratunnat northumberland ot'
taiIitpat tdm6n aIian buoletieen. Ot
mifd ibana oiotas, Jos tuo toteen'
tuifi!
Sumola faifiue firtaStatoon len,
ettd fristitpind on tpelwouiiuutem'
me tebbd I6hetpStp5td niiben tess
tuubesia, ioiua ei ole mahbouiiuutto
Ianan ~1aarnaa fuulemoan. Auttaia
tefee tdfIaista Idbetpstp6td.
9tifutufieIa olen uiein lufenut IT.
iiufertaiSten usfomaisten tirieitd,
iotfa Muttoiaa omat plisteueet ia tot
mopat fen eldndn. Edmd on berdt'
tdnpt minusiafin bolua pbd iuurem'
malta innoua maIpomaan Muttaian
%aiioitu, Daiffa ipanban ibmiien puo'
lelta on tuntunut liiafii tpdipttdwdl
I'd.
OnneIliSta ia armorifaSta uutta
tpuotta Seeiuflen minnesota toinotan
faifiqe Muttaian l~ufiioile, firtfofun'
famine idieniue, pstdmiae, mibamie
bile ia raffaiDe meIiiueni ia fiuriI.
lent 9errasIa!
2antafaa beiffoa mdipnpttd mel.
iednne abferaan armoistuimen eteen'
Teibdn,
20. 70. milen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02
Hobiois 9afotam imomas
laisten eldmdsta ia ie,is
~rafmnmaqiiesta bars
rastmfiesta-

pobioiS DofotosIo on oiunut fau.
falaiiomme iontu merron 10 IdbeS
foImetpmmentd fpuotta. gatotan leu
tumide %oiettuipat enfimSiiet iuoma'
Iaiiet. Sc oitiruat tddltd boIitufien
nt -bomeffeooi" malta. = Woifenf
fla opot be ~iaoneet festia enTimSi-
find tddud oIo puoTinoon. 6e pole
feufietto olifpot mdbdworoiiia. 10
maot, ioito be oIfoiwot lpilieIemddn,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

Entered as second class matter January II
SO. ut he post office ut Ironwood, Michigan
1nder the Act OF Congress of March 8. 1879.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
TWO ARE FREED
IN BUCKET SHOP
PROSECUTIONS
Evidence Not Sufficient to Hold
Joseph M. Stone and N. s.
Williams for Trial
STEIN WILL DECIDE
ROBINSON CASE OCT. 1C
Hinges on Whether Client Was
Refused Statement of Mar
ginal Transaction

Bucket shop complaints against 10
seph M. Stone and Nicholas S. VIII
liams were dismissed in police court,
Tuesday morning, by Justice Stein,
for lack of evidence.
Assistant Prosecutors VOORHEES, and
Jasnowski were In court ready to
proceed, Tuesday morning, with the
remaining case originating from the
same bucket shop raid, in which the
defendant was Joseph w. Robinson.
After hearing the testimony OF one
witness, Bert Erlanger, Of Cleveland,
Justice Stein announced he would
give q decision Oct 10.
Erlanger's testimony was upon the
one point-that In buying shares of
stock in the ONCE of Mr.. Robinson
he asked for q statement of his mar.
ginal transaction and was not given
one. Under the statute a statement
must be given the customer II he
asks for 1t. Attorney G. B. Yerkes,
representing Robinson denied that
Erlanger had made the proper de-
mand for statement, and that 10
the principal question for the court
to decide.
Erlanger IL a wealthy theatrical
man from Cleveland who traded in
several of the alleged bucket shops
to get evidence for the use of the
prosecutor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
MAN PLUNCES
TO DEATH DOWN
ELEVATOR SHAFT
w. ID. Love Is Instantly Killed
in Accident in the Hudson
Company's Store
WAS SALESMAN IN
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Falls From Fifth Story to Base
ment-ConductOr Blamed
for Fatality

w. d. Love, about so years old, and
whose home was at No. 221 Alger-ave.
was instantly killed at / o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, when he plunged
Ave stories down the elevator SHAFT or
the east side of the ]. L. Hudson
company's store. where he was EN-
ployed as a salesman in the carpet
department.
Mr.. Love stood at the gate of the
shaft on the fifth floor and as the
car stopped and the gates were
thrown open prepared to step In
The Conductor, however, had stop
ped the car somewhat above the level
of the floor and while trying to bring
1t down touched the wrong lever. the
elevator shooting up and Mr.. Love
falling through the open door Of the
shaft and plunging to his death.
Love was dead when employees rush
ed to the bottom of the shaft and
picked up his body. Coroner Rothach
er ordered the corpse taken to the
county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
CHARGE FIRM
JUCCLED BOOKS
TO AID SULZER
Impeachment Managers Say
False Date Was Entered In
Stock Transaction
GOVERNOR UNFORTUNATE
AS A SPECULATOR
Every Security He Touched Lost
In Value-Prosecution May
Complete Its Case Today

ALBANY. N. r.. Sept. s0.-rhs
charge that the books of the brok-
erage nrm OF Harris 4 Fuller were
manipulated to cover . debt Of $40.-
2sl.6S owed that concern by Gov.
William sulzer. ON Dec. 80. last. was
made just before recess In the 6ulxer
impeachment trial today. NJ. b. Full
ler, Of the arm, who had been under
examination all day testifying a. to
Suffers stock speculations. was
forced to identity his hrm's stock
blotter. 1t contained an entry read
ing:
Loaned w. g.. 500 c. c. c.; 200
Smelling; 100 8. p. $40.26l.6S money
loaned. The prosecution then offered
the book In evidence. The defense
strongly objected, but Kresel said:
I'VE intend to prove that this entry
was manipulated. We expect to
show that these figures are incorrect
We intend to demonstrate that this
entry was not made before William
Sulzer was governor, but afterwards.
and at time when these proceedings
were threatened"
The book was admitted and passed
about for the judges to examine the
entry.
Fuller In reply to q series Of ques'
tions by Attorney Kresel admitted he
considered the Sulxer account . pure
ly speculative margin account. This
was considered very material by the
prosecution.
The witness said the account had
been carried as q speculative account
until after Sulxer was elected COVER
nor. Then, he said. 1t was Transferred
to their loan account books.
why was this transfer nader" de-
manded Chief Judge Cullen.
my partner and myself did not
think It was wise to have stock bear
Ing Governor SulSers name carried
by us in such way that It might be
hawked about Wall street."
This change was made only after
Sulxer was elected?" persisted the
presiding Judge.
"Yes. sir. That II when the change
was made and why" replied the wit.
ness.
The stock speculative margin 90
CONTINUED On Page Nlnel
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
DR.. ANGEL WORSE;
NO HOPE HELD OUT
Noted Educator Now Has Double
Pneumonia and Heart Trouble
Combined

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. s0.--
(SpeciaD-The crisis In the illness
OF DR.. James b. Angel. president.
emeritus Of the University Of Michi-
gan. will be reached and passed TO-
day. according to physicians In -.
tendance upon the noted educator.
Pneumonia. which complicated the
original attack Of heart failure. Mon
day, became worse. yesterday after
noon and night, and both physicians
and nurses were alarmed. DR.. An
CELLS mind has been wandering for
the last IL hours on account Of the
serious nature Of his illness.
While both lungs are now affected.
the left one. In which pneumonia was
first discovered. is giving the most
trouble.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
CUTHARD PICKED
TO WIN THIRD
WARD PRIMARY
Charter Commissioner C0nced.
ed Best Chance to be Nominal.
ed In Today's Contest
POLLING LIGHT AND
EXCITEMENT MISSING
big Jim" Nevels Is Hustliug
Hard for Koenig-Barnett
is Neutral

The dveman race for the Re-
publican nomination to all the alder.
manic vacancy caused by the death
of william P. Kingsley, occasioned
little excitement among the states
men" Of the Third ward, Tuesday
morning. There was little activity
around the polls, and 1t was general
.ly conceded that Jacob Guthard, pres.
ent charter commissioner. who has
lived In the ward for half century
would be successful in winning the
nomination and the election.
Aid. Barnett, boss OF the lower end
OF the Third ward, who has been &C.
cused of an ambition to dictate the
election Of Guthard a. his colleague
passed through the ward In q big
touring car early In the morning, but
he looked skyward whenever the ma.
chine approached, polling booth.
Barnett gave his promise, Monday.
that he would be neutral.
big Jim" Nevels, the colored diQ'
tator of the second precinct Of the
Third ward, was on the job bright and
Csntia6ed On Page NIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
Yours very respectfully,
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY,
BY F. w. BROOKS,
MISSIONARIES HELD
BY CHINESE BANDITS

WAHPETON, N. D., Sept. 30.-Cable
dispatches received here today, an.
nounced that eight Lutheran breth-
rem missionaries, graduates Of the
local college. are being, held by band
It's at Tsaoyang, China. Those cap
tured were Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holm, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tauske.
Rev. Mr.. and Brs. e. Aandahl, Miss
Ida Sather. and Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. M .
wordahl. Miss Sather and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aandahl recently escaped from
q bandit gang.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
, eays Scheme is Backed Only BY
Rich Automobile Owners and
Makers Of Road Building
Machinery
(OECLARES FOR UTILITY,
NOT PLEASURE HIGHWAYS
4 COngressman's Tart Talk Brings
Storm Of Criticism from the
y Friends Of A. A. A.

Dorsey w. Shackleford, of Jefferson
City. Mo, chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on public roads in the national mouse
OF representatives, and successor t.
Richard p. Bland, of free silver days
from the Eighth Missouri dis.. let
aroused the American Road congress
In its second days session In the
Wayne Gardens, Tuesday morning. by
attacking the plan of federal cOnstruc
tion OF trunk highways.
Judge Shackleford found himself
almost alone in his stand. He was
applauded for his courage, but nearly
every speaker who followed roasted
him, politely but firmly.
At the close Of the session, Charles
Thaddeus Terry, OF New York, chair
man Of the national legislative board
Of the American Automobile assOcia
ton, presented for submission TO com
mittee q resolution indorsing Senator
Bournes bill for federal aid TO state
roed-building enterprises. providing
for the expenditure by the NATIONAL
government OF $1,000 100000 In five
years, though In actual operation, the
period would extend over a much long
er time.
Tuesday mornings session was un
der the auspices OF the American
Automobile association. In the alb
oDsnse Of Congressman Doremus, who
could not leave washington, and o'
president Laurens Eros. OF the A. a
IA, the chair was occupied by George
&C. Diehl, chairman of the good roaas
board OF the association. Presideh'
Page, Of the congress. was out with
Secretary Huston. OF the department
Of agriculture, and A. w. Camppeli
deputy minister Of railways and ca
nalp. az Canada, on an inspection trip
Of the Wayne county highways, with
County Commissioners Hines.
Goes After A. A. A. /.
Judge Shackleford. big man with
biz hands and big feet, his upper hp
covered with q gray mustache, ano
his cheeks looking for all the worio
Ike the back of porcupine that has
shed its Quills, was the first speaker.
He went right after the A. A. A.
'dThere are two classes OF people
who want better roads," he said. the
,6rgt 10 the touring-road class, with
see America first as their motto. The
second II the business-road class
whose banner is Cheaper transporta'
tion and lower cost Of living The
first class is composed Of rich auto
mobile owners. reinforced by the man
ufacturers of road materials and ma
chinery, who regard Uncle Sam as q
J. rood buyer of their products. they
desire the construction Of few ocean
to-ocean highways Of great perfection
The second class believes that the
government must keep In mind the
peculiar functions Of roads, and the
relations they bear to other things
(Costinuen ou pnHe NAae)s
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
HOUSE VOTES ON
TARIFF BILL TODAY
Estimated That Measure Will
Yield a National Surplus Of
$1S,O00.O00

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-Tacit
agreement to dispose of the tariff
conference report before adjourn
ment tonight was secured In the
house today. An agreement to take
final vote on the report at 4 o'clock
was approved. After that II was
agreed to begin consideration Of the
plan for taxing cotton speculative
gambling"
Acceptance Of the conference re-
port would mean adoption of the tar
IN bill except the Clarke cotton
futures amendment. The leaders
hoped to adopt, In Its stead, the Will
som nderwoo -6mith-Lever substi-
tute, thus completing tariff action.
Representative Underwood said the
income tax would yield $S2.000.0O0 In
reve nue., next year. exclusive Of 3yy.
600 900 secured from the present cor
porations tax.
From all revenue sources. the bill
will raise $1.026, 200. 900 In 1915. and
furnish national surplus Of $4,000.
600 over all expsnses--a safe bab
ance." he stated.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
HOOPER APPEALS
AGAINST SALOON
Tennessee Governor Will Again
Call Legislature to Enforce
Liquor Laws

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 30.-
Summoning a second extraordinary
session OF the legislature for Oct. 13,
to consider a prohibition enforcement
bill. Governor Hooper issued q proc
lame tion today. He appealed directly
TO the people, saying:
"The question, shall the laws OF
the state be enforced In the city as
in the country, or shall the outlawed
saloons corruptly dominate not only
the cities. but the legislature and the
entire state"
During the first extraordinary ses-
sion last week o filibuster, backed by
"gunmen" killed the enforcement bills
and danger OF serious clashes was
great for days.
In his proclamation Gov. Hooper
directly urged ''the people Of every
county In the state 70 rise above the
narrow confines Of party limitations,
to assemble &C the county seats and
elsewhere, and 70 instruct encourage
and suppcy} both Nthe governor and
the general asoombly IN the RESTORE
|l1oa ef ths nAjee>y Of u ~"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
Barricade Tracks an1 -
Detachmsnt a SDseia1 pooo
tives From Nsw III
York n \;
STRIKE-BRRAKRRS sIl'
ARE LEAVING NIllE4
Another Woman Il Hart ina
Clash Between Miners and
Wadden Gunnaen %

CALUMET. Mich. sept 3o.--(Opes
oial. al.)-Barricading the tracks ~.
outside Of Ahmeek with pilea 6 49,
and freight cars. the striksrS q -
weeuaw succeeded In turning bock
the special train which wae Tus1e1
through Calumet from New york
with 80 vichery detectives. TAe tAl1
was fred upon and nearly osogy
window In the ono car. Pu3lmoo
sleeper, was broken.
The are WAS returned from W1thi1
the car. Il h claimed. There were ~
injuries. The train vas met ~
Houghton. BY large crowd or stfiks
err, but was protected there by depur
ties and Waddell men.
Fire On oeteo@Ivee.
At 4 o'clock this morning 80 Of the
imported detectives were rushed
through In automobiles from Calumet
to Ahmeek, running Z GAUNTLET 0e 1ro
from pistols and guns all the way
from Wolverine to Ahmeek. The -
tomobiles were struck but none Of tko
occupants WAS injured.
Another carload Of detectives win
arrive this morning. % well as a.
other carload Of strike breakers for
the Quincy mine.
Evidently not relishing the position
Of Gov. Ferris. 40 regards putting the
troops out Of the district, the copper
mining companies are preparing ~
guard their own property. and win
do 20 at any expense. There are very
few men 1t work at the Ahme6k
property. which II = subsidiary Of the
Calumet 4 Hecls, and none at al this
morning ut the Alloues. Centenninl
and Wolverine mines.
Many OF the men who have ba01l
working have quit because Of the dio-
solving Of the injunction against the
strikers yesterday, and the withdraw.
al OF this protection for the non-uni0n
men. %
The Mohawk mine which has been
preparing to operate. II complo6olf
closed this morning, the strikers foGo,
ing the men working to draw th0
fires. Mohawk II again without Wol
ter service or flre protection - : ~
suit.
Woman 10 Injured.
In Red Jacket. there was serious
rioting this morning. Both deputi6o
and troops being necessary 70 a.
perse the mobs Of strike sympathisefa.
Mrs. Annie Clemence. known q
big Annie" and leader Of the wOmeu
Of the strikers, was arrested Tor II.
citing an attack on men going 70
work.
The scalp of another woman wan
laid open BY the billy Of . Waddell
detective whom she and several ether
women attacked.
In the south end Of the county
there were only minor Disturbances.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
MISSING MAN IS
FOUND IN RIVER
Harry Keen, Under Parole, Il
Thought To Have Fallen In
While Fishing

The body Of Harry 8. Keen. OF No
sos Third-st.. who disappeared, Sun
day. while on a fishing trip along the
docks near Twelfth-st., with one
frank Lutneck. was found, Tuesday
afternoon, by Harbormaster King,
at the foot Of Twenty-third-st.
Z Yeeu was q paroled man. In charge
81 Agent William venn, who was no
fAod when Keen failed to return to
his wife and three children.
iutneck reported that he had last
peen Keen walking along the docks
WIN . dip net, In quest Of minnows'
They were then on the Wabash slip
dook at the foot of Twelfth-st. II ID
thought that Keen fell into the river
While using the dip net
Coroner Rothacher took charge Of
lhs body.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30
THREE KILLED WHEN
COAL TRAINS CRASH
Like Number Injured In Smash
on Delaware & Hudson In
Pennsylvania

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 30.-Thrse
trainmen on the Delaware 4 Hudson
railroad were killed and thrse others
seriously injured in 4 hsad-on COLL
sion between two coal trains ct Jeller-
son Junction. 80 miles north Of Car
bondale. early this morning.
The dead are:
John Corish, Scranton.
James Mulligan, Scranton.
Patrick O'Boyle. Dunm0ro.
The injured:
Brakeman Curran, Wilkesbarrv.
Fireman Fila Joplin. wiikesbarre.
Wrecker william Allen, Simpson.
Player Planes. $3.50. eaSs. sS7s. 2SSS. q
Story q Clark Return From Rental
sale. - Grand River-avA-Aov.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-30

NAHANT, Mass, Sept. 30.--Senator
Lodge was reported resting comfort
ably early today, and It was said his
condition appeared TO be much less
critical than last night. A Boston
specialist was called to the James
house, Senator Lodges estate. last
night.