davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15

N0"W W." A"N EKAHf
Mrs. Lyons, who is employed
as telegraph operator at the
Westesn Union Offices here, is
enjoying a visit from her faith
err Mr.. Homan, Of Ohio.
Roy Strouvelle and wife left
Thursday for an outing at the
breaks. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Delbert Griffin, formerly of
Clovis, now travelling for a st.
Louis Drug Company, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. John o. Pritchsrd ex-
poets to leave next week for
Kensey, Kansas and Chicago.
The high school pupils and
the cast IN the High School
Play were entertained by Prof.
and Mrs. Griffin at their home
Sunday afternoon. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. A.. l.. Gurley, is tins
friends in Quanah, Texas, thi:
week.
Mrs. Chas. Duffy expects t.
leave in a few weeks for an
extended visit in Detroit, Mich.
and other points north. Sh,
Twill remain the entire summer.
S. C. Skidmore returned
home Thursday from Texas.
Messrs. Louis Grigsby, S. L
Chambers and Will Mcdonald
went to Portales Saturday t.
take Masonic degree work.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
Railroad
Time Table,

No.
1lS. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amarillo
and points east 1850 a. m.
lib. Dep. for Melrose, Fort
Summer, Waugh, Mountain
air. Belen, albuquerque
and points west 11:20 a. m.
ia. Ar. from Pecos, Carls-
bad, Roswell and Portales
1885 a. m.
ia. Dep. for Amarillo, Wich-
tia, Kansas citv, Chicago
and points east ~.11:45 a. m.
III. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amaril-
10 and points east 1905 a. m.
III. Dep. for Portales, Ros-
we'll, Carlsbad and Pecos
----.-.. -...-.---- .----+.... 4A.AO d. III
11S. Ar. from albuquerque,
Mountainair, Fl. Sumner,
Melrose and points west
4:oU q. m,
118. Dep. for Amarillo, Wich-
tia, Kansas city, Chicago
and points on Coleman
cutoff ~4;35 a. m.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
D. D. sWEARINCIN

D. D. Swearingin, of the
firm of Drs. Presley & Swearin-
gin, of Roswell, New Mexico,
will be il Clovis from the 10th
to the Goth of each month for
the purpose of treating diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat
exclusively and fitting glasses.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
CONTESTS FOR LOVING Ours.

CONTESTS FOR LOVING CUPS.
Two cups will be contested
for during camp by team Of
four from each county. His
excellency, the Governor. will
present them to the winning
team on Friday, July 25th.
The Du Pont Powder Co. has
presented the state with a hand-
some silver trophy which will be
won BY the Company qualifying
the most marksmen during the
current target season, Also a
gold medal for highest figure
of merit in shooting which has
been earned by Company K.
for the last three years.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
Biennial E-ncampment.
Of National Guards.

The Biennial EDcampment Of
the National Guard Of this state
viii be held during July and
August: First infantry at state
target range near Las Vegas
July 18th to 26th inclusive.
Light Battery A. at Target
Range in the Captain Mountains.
August 9Th to 18th.
r. C. Blumlein,
Cap. Co. X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
TURPENTINE TRUST
HEADS MISS CELLS
u. S. Supreme Court Reverscs
Sentences of Two Officials
in Noted Case

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The SUI
preme court today set aside jail SEN
fences OF three months each given
two officers Of the American Naval
Stores Co.-the "Turpentine trust
of Savannah, Ga. The court reversed
decisions as to all five officers Of Tue
company, accused OF combining TO
monopolize the turpentine industry.
Constitutionality OF the criminal
clauses OF the Sherman law were
sQuarely raised. The case was the
first ever presented to the high court
In which Jail sentences had been i'm.
posed for its violation. The defen.
dants declared that the penal pro.
visions were utterly void because the
law did not define the crimes prohib-
tied and penalized They asserted
that the law attempted to create a
crime, but was not explicit and does
not apprise business men Of its pro-
hibitions and penalties. They said
business men cannot know what acts
are illegal and that the law furnished
no criterion Of commercial conduct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

American rule OH the great lakes and
fixed the boundaries for the United
States.
The Niagara, as 1t is being restored
Is no imposing sight. Today 1t would
scarcely frighten a motor boat.
In but one respect will the re-
stored Niagara differ from its pro-
totype. The original sails were OF
flax and its ropes OF hemp. Flax and
hemp have long passed out OF mod.
ern life.
But the old carronades, the IL.
Founders. the fancy prov. the scant
quarters for the men, the two masts
with their square rigging will make
her look exactly like the vessel that
caught the sight OF those who watch
ed and waited at PutinBay a cen
fury ago.
\ IL IL estimated that about a third
of the original timbers will be in the
Niagara when she Is restored.
Enough remained to show that
Thomas Eckford, the naval construct
or who built her. was a genius whose
ideas Of sailing boats have been but
little bettefed- iA-i1a- years-9says
Lieut. MORRISON. The model could
hardly be improved. and II Is likely
i that she could have given any of the
fancy yachts OF today a stifY race"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

the winter when the work was ham
pered by ice.
The state of preservation was re-
markable. The keel, l02 feet In
length, was intact Sixty feet OF the
port side to the top Of the rail re-
NAMED. Most of the starboard side
was gone.
There was no official record OF the
plans, for the Niagara was built when
the nation was interested more In
ships than In reports and red-tape.
Beyond the fact that she was a
square ribbed brig, with l10-foot wa
ter line. 30-foot beam. carrying
rs N32.pound "carronades'' and two
long 12-pounders, the work OF restora.
ton has been guided by study OF
old books and prints. This task fell
to Lieut.. w. L. Morrison, OF the
Pennsylvania naval forces. In work.
ing out the details he consulted every
book on boats written from 1850 TO
1920.
The carronades were mounted on
slides instead Of wheels. designed to
throw heavy balls short distance.
5rasfirhtfng had theH-reaehed- ReHe- OF
the refinement of modern warfare,
with its long range OF miles and its
scientific destruction OF human life
Yet the brig Niagara established
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
IN FEDERAL COURT

Six of those indicted by the federal
grand jury last week were arraigned
before Judge futile, Monday morning.
Four pleaded guilty and will be SEN
fenced after private conferences with
the Judge. William Menarey pleaded
guilty 10 "a charge Of violating the i'm
migration law in bringing Mary Bat
son TO Detroit from Toronto William
+. Lea to having violated the Mann
hite slave act in bringing Babe"
Newberry TO Detroit from Chicago
Sadie Nall to having returned to the
United States after having been de-
ported, and Anthony j. Aoska TO hay
ing stolen case OF whisky from the
station platform In Newport. Mich.
Emiel Neirincx pleaded not guilty
to violating the immigration laws in
bringing To this country, from Bel
GUM, Leontina Won Rompu and her
daughter Clarisse. Earl Weitzel, "A
former postoffice clerk stood mute
wnen arraigned on three counts
charging him with rifiing mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
WOULD TAKE WELCOME
SIGN FROM CITY HALL

Aid. Lodge thinks it looks very pro-
vincial for city OF over half milf
ion TO haist a two-by-four cheesecloth
sign over the city hall entrance every
time A convention comes to town The
alderman suggests that the city might
az we'll send delegation OF policemen
firemen, letter carriers and aldermen
to the railroad stations 10 say How.
dy' TO every new arrival in town.
Those welcome signs are a Joke.
said the alderman. We ought to wei.
come all our visitors with courtesy
and dignity, but don't think that a
blue and white sign on the city hall
arouses any warmth in the hearts OF
our visitors"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
DIED.

* ENNEDY--~June 5. 1913 at her resi-
deuce. 1854 .Warren-aVe. w. Martha
A. beloved wife OF J. w. Kennedy
and mother OF Lucille Kennedy. run
erdl services from house Tuesday at
y. IN.
d, Charles NJ Loney. be
loved husband OF Mrs Lyle *. Lonry
and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
f.oney. brother OF James W. LoneX,
Myra A. Cummings and Mrs. Laura
Davis of Detroit. Funeral service
from chapel OF Legg * Class, 1914
Woodward ave. Tuesday, at p. n.
Burial private.
SIP lEGEL--June Z. suddenly at lesi
dence, Saragossa apartments, Beat
rice. beloved wife OF William
Spiegel and daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
William +, McFarlane. Funeral ser
vices Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from parents residence, 1893 East
Grand blvd lnterment Woodlawn.
THoMPSoN-Sud June Z, 1913. at
the residence OF his daughter. Mrs
TheodNre Luce, ~ Second-ave., l,oN-
ell b. Thompson, aged - years. ~
eral services at house Tuesday At 10
a. III. Burial at Michigan city.
THOMPSON-June s. 1913, Miss Mar
saret H. Thompson. aged 81 years.
Funeral services from the residences
OF John W. Waiting. 1871 Cam Id
ave. w, Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
lnternent private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Nv BOYD r. GURLEY.

q by BOYD F. GURlEY.
ERIE. Pa. June when the Nj
|ara, war brig. sails into Putin-Bay,
| September. to fire a salute over
unmarked graves of the naval
Foes OF 1913. she will be more than
ghost of a century that Is gone.
"a will be the same Niagara that
T'ned the tide OF battle when Perry
In his famous victory and estab-
ned the, rule OF the Stars and
'ipes south OF the Great Lakes.
The oak keel that was hewed from
meval forests with crude tools has
thstood the ravages OF time. Much
the planking remains. But, as the
builders assert. the keel Is the
andation OF the ship. and as long
remains what new thinkers are
pplied may we'll be called mere
BARS.
After over 90 years the Niagara
ks recovered from Misery bay,
oere 1t was sunk when malaria and
gers had 80 ticvastHted=fts=e
make Il seem useless to maintain
las receiving ship after the war
"a closed. II was covered with six
|N Of sand. II was raised during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
DEF.


WIIYTE-June S. at the residence OF
her parents. 81 Hooker Jean.
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and MR..
Thomas G. whyte and sister OF 4. G
and J. o. Whyte. Funeral from resi-
dence Wednesday, at > y. m,
loved son OF the late John and Gather.
inc Foley, brother of Mrs. Thomas
Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Conologue and
Timothy Foley, OF y r. Fun, tai
jeremiah Foley, ll5 Webster-I"
TUESDAY. S o'clock ana $50 81 m
cents church
EARR-June c. at his home. 400 Nsr-
ren-sve. W, Albert : beloved hus-
Frank A. Charles. Lester and Mrs.
Robert EveY Funeral Tuesday, JIuc
10. from residence. at T.. III. Burial
at Woodmere. via funeral car
pTRKHARpT- 6. at her resi-
denee AZ Clinton ~ i,armsn ANN Anna l s1
mother OF Mrs. J. Dickman. Mrs. T.
Cdlior Mrs August Zielke. and Fred
Burkhardt, IN her own home y.s..
>denee\ Tuesday at p- m. Heth,l
Lutheran church at 2:3O p m
poSTIE- June :. suddenly, Edward T..
beloved husband OF Ida Dostie and
father of Eveline, Julius. Elenore aud
Robert Funeral from residence. -
and 81. Charles church at 2 Burial
AZ Mt Elliott
FREtMANN--June :. at parents home
$50 Meldrum-ave., Elizabeth f.obis1
aged IL years beloved daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Freimann. sis
ter of Andrew, jr. Funeral Wedncs-
day J. 80 from residence and n,eloei
at -. Matthews German -Evang~llC1I
cnUrCtT, concord rrrrt stuart -ates----
IHAWbEY-Juns :, suddenly at -
f.uke's home Martha liawley. Fun
eial Tuesday. 30 r.. m from hr'
brother's residence. 49, ARTILLERY ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
trOit Banker Looks Over Mea.
ure in Washington and Says
He's Perfectly Satisfied
With 1t
LII CHECK DISTRUST
AND PREVENT PANIC
sadicted That New Tariff Will
Pass With Few Changes
and Prove Popular

| Congress will pass currency bill
ch viii relieve all feeling OF die
|st, said John Ii. Johnson, presi-
III OF the Peninsular State bank,
faday morning. on his return from
shngton and other eastern cities.
4 spent three days in Washington,
while | did not see President Will
]. talked with the men closest u
f," Mr.. JohnAon continued. Il
/ ld in Washington spirit of Clio.
las optimism. There is a belief that
tariff will pass with few, ii any,
|nges, and no substantial ones, and
y it will prove TO the liking OF the
1Ntry.
oincident with the passage OF the
In, currency bill will be adopted
q will check distrust. that might
(se fear, which would bring on a
|ic. Here's the situation. Ii you
|eve you can get "A check cashed.
feel that there's no hurry In pre-
ring it-that you can carry il IN
Pr pocket for days, If you wish,
lOut any worry. But If there Is a
,tness OF money, you go to the bank
Ilediately with your check and de-
|hd currency for IT, This general
ndition creates shortage of money,
|yes ii into hiding and out al the
ntry. Ii is this fear which the cur
k.y bill Is designed to prevent.
am not at liberty to give the de.
Is OF the bill. but II is quite differ.
, from the Aldrich act. was per
Red 10 look il over, and have the
P1oritH OF the committee 10 express
opinion OF 1t. | am perfectly sat
Psd with it, | believe that it will
| duce the intended effect. Rep. Car
Glass, chairman OF the committee,
|. very bright man. | DO not think
rs banker in active business. but
pshows very thorough, surpris.
Ny thorough knowledge OF the prin.
les of banking, and perfect famil-
Fly with banking practice.
j went 20 Philadelphia and talked
Ia several business men there. They
me that there is not speck OF
Id on the business sky. They re-
|fed that business is increasing.
u II is better than IL ever was, that
Re is nothing to worry about.
ut to New York. and found thick,
|pmy fog over business men. When
|Sked what was the matter. nobody
Md tell me: but there II was.
u am glad to be able to talk with
Emism regarding the situation. II
Inns to me that the country will be
u pleased With the working-out OF
situation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
MARRIAGES

Fred Z. Turner, Is, Warren. o.; Ella
Draper, 20. same.
Artenus r. Allen. 81; Birdie Hotch
kiss, Is
Arthur Promo, rs; Elizabeth Rich, 20
Hubert q. Hargeove, 80, Berth,
Payne. -.
Frank G. Strale. "a; Anna King. 20
Frank Ziemba, 81; Anna Jorgensen
Abram Mannlno, "a; Ggnazzi Messina
John Maciag. "a; AgnesDiataz. 10.
Ernest Pattenand, 90, River Rouge
Josephine Smith, 90, Detroit.
Tom Jackson, 2I;- Elizabeth Lornet
az ~@
Charles r. Williams, 20, Ruby Flor
ence Gray ~.
Horace +. Kinney IS, Detroit; Huld
Hansen, rs, Philadelphia.
John Malik. "a; Mary Griga, 10.
julius u. Brennan, 81; Blanche Kelly
Arleigh wickens. 20; Georgia LON
bard. 20
William Helm, 'Jr. "a: Anna Hitler. 20
Matthias Kastel. 80. Wyandotte, Anna
Raymond. &c, Detroit.
Anthony J. Jakubiszy, 90; Frances
William f. Loos rs: Ella A. Kennedy
Frank w. Rayworth.. 22, Ada Groves
Edmund Grabowski. Is; Mary Kemp
inski. 15.
Hubert G. Rsbsr, "a; Marie l.. Ma
deau, 81
Ralph X Seitx. 20: Ethel @. Becht
90.
Paul Cords, 30. Anna kiel, 22
Benjamin Wagner. 81: Lena Novit
sky. 81
Fred r. Vanderwill. 81; Catherine
Simon. 2e.
Fred w. Duncan. So: Elizabeth NJ
Day, Al
. AAolnh t,ortha Of. Emma Wptlufer
90.
Marian Fronczak. IS; Antonina Mod
Newska. 90
John Byczew. 90 Marya Plug. 20.
Charles Wuerges. 20; Martha Lad
mann Is
Konstanty Zacharewicz, "a Ham
tramck: Annie Lefkiewicz. 81, same.
Eugene Hilbert. 81; Elizabeth Form
anew. 81
Herman Klatta 81. Rose Lang. 1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
MINISTER'S LOSE IN
CANDY co. FAILURE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June 9.
Creditors Of the United Candy
company, a million and half dol
lar corporation, In which hundreds
OF Methodist ministers all over the
country hold stock. will receive less
than cent on a dollar. according
to disclosures made here today at IA
session of the federal bankruptcy
court held by Referee Lee y. Joslyn,
of Detroit. The company was pro-
noted by the Taylor Bros. Candy
company. which has also been
thrown into bankruptcy
w. A. Taylor. father of the Tay-
Tor brothers. is "A Methodist minister,
and he used his influence among the
ministers in placing the stock Of the
selling corporation.
Disclosures this morning showed
the debts amounting TO $4,000,
against the company, assets about
$1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
ADAMS EXPRESS CO.
FACES TRUST suit
Supreme Court Finds ,Jrpora-
ton May be Prosecuted on
Criminal Charge

WASHINGTON. June "a i,sal
game OF hide and seek" between ihe
government and the Adams Express
company WAS summary ended hsI G
today by the supreme court whCu II
held that the company can be cria.in
ally prosecuted for violation OF inter
state commerce laws.
The department OF justice and inter
state commerce commission have been
lighting for this ruling for years Ohic
federal courts held that because he
company Is "joint stock association
and not a corporation II could not bs
prosecuted itself and that only al i'm
bers of the association" who are dif
ficult to locate with subpenaes couic
be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
ITALY ASKS THAT HAGUE
HANDLE TOLL QUESTION

ROME. June 9.-Deputy Militant this
afternoon presented resolution in
parliament. asking the government to
increase the Italian consular service
on the Pacific coast to prepare for the
increased trade and emigration which
he said would result from the opening
of the Panama canal
The minister OF the marine present
ed his demand that Italy join with
Great Britain in demanding that the
United States refer the Panama tolls
question to The Hague tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
President Deems InsinuatiOns
Did Not Form Any Direct
Charge
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION
ON CURRENCY REFORM
Executive Not Decided as to the
Merit of Proposed Senate
Tariff Changes
BY BOND p. GEDDEs

STAN correspondent III the uniteu fress
WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson today gave vent to "Hallelu-
jahs" over his expose OF the tarin
lobby. He told newspapermen at his
semi-weekly audience that his mes
sage TO the country on the ''insidious
lobby" had already been OF great
effect. He said the results, even thus
far, would surely relieve him, and
congress, OF great burden.
That many lobbyists have already
been literally run out of Washington
is believed by the president. He de-
clared he thought the breed will be
rather scarce in the future, at least
during the present tariff session OF
congress.
lntimations OF Senator Townsend
of Michigan, that the big stick" OF
patronage is being used by the presi-
dent of lobby for his tariff convic'
tons, would be ignored, the president
emphatically stated. He does not deem
that Townsend's statement constitutes
direct charge, OF demands reply
President Wilson has little hope for
immediate action on currency legisla-
ton He said he contemplates fur
thCr conferences with currency lead
ers in congress before framing his
message and adopting general plan
in the pro. osed bill The president
SAID he was undecided whether the
elastic currency should be based upon
United States notes or those OF ma
tional banks. Other important fea.
lures. the executive declared, had not
heen determined upon sufficiently TO
write into the bill,
the rejoinder OF Japan in the Califor.
MIA land dispute is now being framed
the president stated John Bassett
Moore, councillor Of the state depart
ment, is writing the reply The pres.
ideIt thought 1t improbable today that
the note would be submitted 10 Am.
bassador ChiIda this week.
Tie president expects considerable
interchange OF diplomatic correspond.
enCe before a settlement with Japan
is reached.
While asserting to the tariff plan
duties upon imports
from countries which tax American
products, President Wilson is not
sure. he stated. whether this sch enhe
will work to reduce duties. He said
reductions Of duties was the subject
OF the plan, hut IL had not always re-
suited satisfactorily in the past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Classified | Gent M2a.1

Cash with order. II charged. &c
l1ne.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lsc u
ch6rKed per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
hcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths Caros OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-.MinlDum charge. sac
for Is words or less. over 20 WORDS
one and one-third cents for cacn extra
word.
Personals-Minim oharh-, soc: 20c
per line counts sig words 10 the
Nne).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
MILLION DOLLAR LAZE
HITS SPRINGFIELD, MO,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June Sire,
starting early today in the basement
OF the Heer Dry Goods company. swept
the entire northeast corner Of the
square entailihg loss estimated by
appraisers III, between $i0V.0Oa and
81 ,000, 900 The heaviest losI was sus-
tanned by the Heer company, the stoCi X
alone being valued at 100000.
The fire originated in the basement
of this store. and in 20 minutes the
whole interior was mass Of flames.
An east wind swept the fire to adJcin-
ing blocks and the whole northeast
corner of the square was swept on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
JEWELER REPORTS THEFT
OF $1,000 IN JEWEL

John Kay, OF the Granger Hannah
Kay Co. at No. 23S Woodward-ave.
reported TO the police that $1,000
worth OF diamond jewelry was stolen
from the store within the last few
weeks.
The plumber consisted OF q brace.
let valued at $500, and two diamonds,
valued at $500
Detective William G.. Rick was sent
out to investigate the matter, and re-
ported that Mr.. Kay had no theories
to offer as TO how the Jewels disap-
peared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
.NEWBERRY ESTATE
TO AID UNIVERSITY
Offer of $4,000 for the Erection
of "a Girls DOrmitOry In
Ann ArbOr

HILLSDALE. Mich. June 9.--(SEe-
cial. )--FollowiHg a conference Sa;u-.
day with Prof. Victor Lane, OF the
University of Michigan, DR. Walter H.
Sawyer, a regent of the university, al
nounced that the regents have re-
ceived an offer from the Newberry
estate, OF Detroit to contribute $4,000
for the erection of womens dor
mitory at Ann Arbor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE -
WHEN FIRE THREATENS

CINCINNATI, o., June 9--Occu-
pants Of four hotels on Walnut-st.. 1ed
panic stricken into the street In VERT
Gus states OF dishabile early this
morning when fire completely de-
stroyed five-story building near the
hotels The guests of the Elmer NOEL
adjoining the destroyed building, ricd
down fire escapes In their nigat
clothes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
MINNETONKA FREE
CHANNEL IS OPEN
Thirty,HOur Blockade In Lower
River Ended-Injured Ship
Proceeds

The steel steamer Minnetonka OF
the Mutual line which blocked the
Livingstone channel for 80 hours ar
ter she ran aground at the lower end
OF Bots Blanc island, Saturday morn
ing, was released at 1870, Saturday
night
Ii vas necessary 10 tighten a large
part or her cargo.
The Minnetonka will be able TO
proceed TO Buffalo as soon as tenn
porary repairs are made. She was
released by the lighter Rescue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
DOWNEY IN CAPITAL,
WITH POLICE HEADS
RAYMOND w pTJIIMA

F-f uV-VD Z
Times Washington Bureau. Metropoli.
tan Bank Building
w WASHINGTON, June 9.-AmOng the
Detroit men attending the annual con.
vention OF the National Association OF
Police Chiefs. meeting here today, are
superintendent OF Police John Downey
and James r. Foley, special agent OF
the Grand Trunk railway. John Gil.
lespie, the new police commissioner
of Detroit, is also expected to attend
the session. This afternoon the men
Will be introduced to President vii.
son at the White House.