davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
UNABLE TO HIT
LEFT HANDLER,
TIGERS BEATEN
Drop Final Game to Pclicans by
3 to l Score; Team WOefully
Weak Against Southpaw
HOWELL'S FIRST WORKOUT
A DISTINCT SUCCESS
klawitter Shows Better Than at
Any Time This Season;
Give 2 Hits in 4 Innings

oULFPoRT, Miss. March 21.--
Manager Jennings today arr
nounced that Ronald Howell, the
big rleht-handed pitcher, Who
worked for five innings In yesser-
day's game with the PeIicans at
New Orleans, would report to the
Tigers in Detroit In May. Hughie
, slgned Howell after the school boy
had demonstrated that he had
great speed and a good curve. He
also showed that he has lots to
learn about the game.
The new recruit 10 big fellow,
standing six feet, two inches, and
weighing 100 pounds. He won't
report for regular work until after
he completes his course at the
Louisiana State University at
Baton Rouge.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 21.--
Despite pathetic attempts by the Tig
ers to start something In yesterday
contest with the New Orleans club, tn,
big leaguers showed woefuIly veal
against the southpaw twirling o.
"Rube" Evans, and were forced II
take a humiliating defeat in their las
game with the Pelicans, by to
score. jennings men simply could
not connect with the ball. For eight
long innings, the bush league hurleI
kept the Tigers from crossing the
plate, and in the full nine innings
gave only five hits.
Howell. the big Highlander, Nc
CURES latest find, worked the first
Ave innings for the Tigers under very
circumstances, and while
all of the Pelican's three tallies were
scored against him, his initial work
out could be termed nothing but a
success. His support was uncertain
at times. and after the second inning
be was forced to work IN the rain. In
the five innings he pitched, the Peli-
cans got only five hits
Klawitter finished the game for De-
troit and showed to better effect than
at any previous time during the sea-
son. He allowed two hits and in the
final two innings he put the minor
league batsmen down In order.
The score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Ann Arbor--A mother encounter he
tween picked teams OF the Michiga n
baseball squad was Coach niokey's
proeram for this afternoon. n the
a cold, damp wind on Ferry neld yes
.terday afternoon and two teams went
10 fun innings II was the stinest
workout OF the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

evening" nin Mar. a. strssbnrs' s-xdv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
EASTERN AND
CENTRAL READY
FOR TRACK MEET
Schools Clash at Indoor Events
for First Time in Two
Years
INDIANS ENTRIES PICKED
AT lNTER-CLASS CONTEST
CentraPs Squad Will Be Same as
Fought Against Toledo
Last Week

For the frst time In two years.
Central and Eastern will clash In a
dual track meet tomorrow in the
Eastern gym. The participants from
both schools had their final workouts
yesterday afternoon. and today was
spent In resting up for the big en-
counter.
Easterns entries were decided upon
IN All interclass meet. Yesterday.
whiie Centrai will be represented by
practically the same squad that op-
posed Toledo high last week.
! DR.. Modesitt will act as starter and
referee.
| The entries:
kretschmar and Henry; (Centrau'
Brown. Huntington and Loud. Lowtb.
er tE) and Jones CO. are possibiii-
30-yard low hurdles-fEss,srr,
Wyatt Ritter and williams; (Centrail.
BOB Tiiiotson. New Tillotson and prob.
So-yard high hurdles-(Eastern,.
Wilson, Ned Tillotson and Munroe.
220-yard dash--( Eastern). Williams
Knretsehmar and Henry: (Centrai).
4o.yard dash Eastern). Danneck-
er, Lambert ,and keyes: (Centrai.
Huntington. O'Neil and Bordt.
| SSO-yard run - tEastern), Blum
Reich and Mcleod; tCentral), Munroe
Sleeper and ONeil. Campbell may re-
place one of the Central men.
Mile run-tEastern), Blum, Ramaley
and Webb; tCentraD. Smith. Lumley
High jump Eastern). Wyatt
u Schwoppe and Thompson: (CentraD'
Wilson. Carpenter and Ned Tiilotson.
Pole vault Eastern). Reich. Caiy
i one man entered: tCcntral). Wilson
Carpenter and Ned Tillotson.
| Shot put-tEastern), Finzel and
| Kretschmar; tCentralJ, Brown, Clark
and Schaumberger.
Eight-lap relay fEastern), WILL
Jams, Wyatt. Kretschmar and Henry
with Lowther and Lambert as possi-
bilities: (CentraD, Brown, Hyde Loud
and Huntington with Jones and Bob
Tillotson as possibilities.
AIma-A sOggy, rain-sOaked neld did
not prevent an outdoor workout by
the Alma baseball aspirants yesterday
the first OF the season. number
of last years veterans have reported
for work, and nearly 30 new men are
after positions. The seasons schedule
lis one OF the longest and best that the
school has had In years.
r.~~c Cuass ComuIe Dance a. Sat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

!, H'wunse-Ioe HOIadaIe truck sQuad
induised In the first outdoor trlalsthis
week. No indoor meets are scheduled
by the team. but the men are startins
aration for the meet with the Spsi-
lanti Normais the latter part OF April.
Thirty men have reported for base
ball practice. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Managers like big pitchers, because
as a usual thing they have plenty OF
speed when they unkink their lone
arms, although they are rather expen.
sive propositions to keep in uniforms
with a wool tariff in effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Fss Fine r~nSs,ss see .. Fred Jen-
ss.ss, sor. sr"sSg'v s.d sehs R-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Prize Wsits Contest for state CHAM
pi.nship sf WnSnc Gsrdeas Tonight
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
THE WEATHER

=. SNOW WITH COLD WAVE, sATUis-
DAY SNOW AND COLDER.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
AMERICANS TO
LEAVE MEXICO
TROOPS RUSHED 70 BORDER
LINE AND PRESIDENT RE.
CALLS ALL U. S. CITIZENS.
u. S. wARSHIPs TO AID
WILSON'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
WARNS WARRING FACTIONS
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
weslern N.w.paper Union News servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 2S. President
Wilson last night warned all Ameri-
cans to leave Mexico at once, follow
ing the delivery OF his message to con-
gress, which was received in ominous
silence at the Mexican capital. At
the same time the American embassy
and all consular Representatives
throughout the southern republic were
instructed ITO notify all officials. civil
and military in Mexico" that they
would oe ueld strictly responsible for
harm or injury done to Americans or
their property.
Secretary Bryan dispatched long
telegrams to the embassy and all con
sular representatives, quoting extracts
from the Presidents address to Con-
gress. in which he reviewed the futile
peace negotiations with the Huerta
government and the policy the
United States would pursue hereafter
toward Mexico.
In these messages the consuls were
instructed to give every aid possible
to departing Americans. furnishing
transportation md any other pecuni-
ary assistance to the needy.
They were informed that suffici-
cient number of ships would be pro-
vided 10 carry away those in the sea-
coast towns.
Foreign governments will be noti-
fled of the action of the United States,
so that they may give similar advice.
but the American consuls will help all
foreigners in any emergency.
Within day or two an order is ex-
pected for the mobilization of a large
number OF American troops along the
southern frontier to enforce neutrality
in the traffic of arms and ammuni
tions OF war.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
<. OF P. ELECT OFFICERS
RALPH TALBOT TEAM WINS THE
DRILL PRIZE.
Pueblo Selected for 1914 Meeting Of
Grand Lodse-Emma Terry Grand
Chief of Pythian Sisters.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Trinidad, Colo.-Trinidad assumed a
carnival aspect on the occasion Of the
pyrotechnic parade by the d. o. X. X.
branch of the Colorado Knights OF
Pythias in annual session here. A rit'
ualistic session OF the order followed.
Officers were elected by the knights
of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters.
Pueblo was selected as the next
meeting place. The Ralph Talbot drill
team No. II of Denver was awarded
first place in the drill contest with a
score of 97la.
Officers of the grand lodge were
elected as follows: Supreme repre-
sentative, Charles S. Davis of Denver;
alternate supreme representative, Will
liam B. Warner of Denver; grand
chancellor, A. +. Hollenbeck of Trini-
dad: grand vice chancellor, Frank F.
Schreiber of Colorado City; grand
prelate, George Clark of Denver; grand
keeper of records and seal, w. S.
o'Brien of Salida: grand master of ex-
chequer, q. II. Winchell of La Junta;
grand master at arms, F. B. Coulter OF
Greeley; grand inner guard, DIR. e. L..
Fitch of Denver; grand outer guard,
w. S. McClelland of Steamboat
Springs; grand trustee. Lloyd H. King
of Denver.
The Grand Temple Of Pythian Sis
ters of Colorado elected officers as fol-
lows: Grand chief, Emma Terry OF
Boulder; grand senior, Mary Hicks of
Telluride; grand junior. Lola Bromly
of Mancos; grand manager, Laura
Heaton OF Pueblo: grand NJ. of R. and
c., Gertrude Nelson of Silver Plume;
grand NJ. Of F.. Nellie CASTOR of Do
lores: grand p. of T., Mrs. C. Nelson
of Paonia; grand outer guard, Helen
Mccoy of Denver: supreme represent
ative. Josie Cook of Pueblo; alternate
representative Alice Werts of Denver.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
400 INJURED IN
DUBLIN RIOTS
FIGHTING IN TRAMWAY STRIKE
FlERcEsT SINCE DAYS OF
LAND LEAGUE.
POLICE HAMMER MODS
BATTLE RACES ALL OVER CITY
WHEN LABOR LEADER is
ARRESTED.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Dublin.-The fierce rioting in con
nection with the tramway strike was
renewed Sunday. Hundreds of persons
including thirty ccnstables, were in.
jured.
On Saturday cixty or more persons
were injured. All tho hospitals are so
crowded that many serious cases had
to be sent to their homes for treat
ment.
The striGo committee, in the inter
est of peace, had rescinded early in
the morning the proposed mass meet
Ing in O'Connell street and had substi-
tuted a parade from Bcresford Place
to Croydon Park, suburb on the
North Side of the city. The authori-
ties, meanwhile, had prohibited the
mass meeting.
Croydon Park belongs to the Trans
port Workers Union and meeting
was held there without disorder. But
on the return march attempts of the
police by baton charges to disperse
the constantly growing crowds led at
once to rioting.
The moi was incensed by the ar
rest OF one of the strike leaders,
James Larkin, against whom a war
rant had been out for twenty-four
hours. Larkin was on the balcony of
a hotel in Sackvill, street. He was
wearing a disguise but an enthusiastic
admirer raised the cry. Three cheers
for Larkin!" The police Immediately
puonced upon him-and violent scenes
ensued.
The rioting became general in vari-
ous parts of the city. The police
charged repeatedly with their sticks,
and this led TO pitched battles. Stones,
brickbats and bottles were hurled by
the infuriated rioters. and the streets
soon we're covered with PROSTATE
forms. More than fifty arrests were
made.
The train service was completely
suspended The exact number OF in.
iured i5 not known, but including the
Saturday victims II is believed it will
reach more than four hundred.
Dublin, Sept. Further disorders
In connection with the tram strike oc-
Cured Crowds OF strikers and DEM
monsu ative youths paraded the streets
smashing shop windows and indulg-
Ing in looting wherever an opportu-
nifty was eiforded.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

hams Vegetable Compound I impro,
rapidly and today am a well woman
cannot tell you how happy I feel AMI
cannot say too much for your CompouI(
Would not be without it In the hou.s
It cost three times the amount. mi
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. Z, BeE
vue, Ohio.
Because your case Il . difficult d.
doctors having done you no good, don
continue to suffer without giving LvS'
E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable COMPOUND ,
trial. It surely has remedied mr.
cases Of female ills, such a. inAamn,
ton. ulceration, displacements, tumon|
Irregularities, periodic pains, backaehs|
and 1t may be exactly what you need |
The Pinkham record Il q proud N
peerless one. It Is q record Of constauI
victory over the obstinate ills of woms
ills that deal out despair. It is an q
tablished fact that Lydia E. PinkhamI
Vegetable Compound has restorel
health to thousands Of such suffernl
women. Why don't you try It II 20
need such . medicine1
The state herald., 1913-09-05
MRS. LYONS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
wife Of oenverite and r. J. Widney
Try to End Life Together.

San Francisco.-Mrs. Vivian Lyons.
who was arrested here last December
after the shooting OF Il. J. Wldney. Jr.
Of Los Angeles. but was released upon
the declarations of both parties that
the affair was an accident. and Wild.
ney himself, are both under the care
OF physicians. as result OF what tho
woman declares was a suicide pact.
The discovery OF the pair followed the
receipt OF requests TO the local author
tiles by relatives OF widney that ev-
cry effort oe made to lind him.
Mrs Lyons formerly lived in Dem
yer. wher, her husband. William C..
Lyons, is a Democratic politician. She
is at the Central Emergency Hospital
here. widney was given over by tho
district attorney to the care OF rela-
tlyes.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

Colquitt OF Texas. in "A speech at the
governors banquet. II know that |
am treading ON dangerous ground" he
said. "but the United States should not
stand idly by while Americans are be-
ing murdered and outraged In the re-
bcllious republic"
Governor Colquitt sprang the sensa.
ton OF the evening with his utterancss
on the Mexican situation, which were
In marked contrast to the speech Just
delivered 10y Secretary OF the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. pralsing President
Wilson and his cabinet for their labors
in trying to pilot the nation through
turbulent sea OF adverse political and
diplomatic relations.
Continuing. In vigorous manner.
the Texas official said: II would send
all the battleships OF the American
navy to any country 10 protect even
the single life OF ono American won.
an. THAT Is the kind OF an American
l am. We must protect our people In
Mexico. This stage OF warfare will
he continuous. As soon as one party
is put down more insurgents will rise"
The banquet which was given by
Governor Ammons and the business
men OF Colorado Springs was one OF
the most brilliant affairs OF the con.
ference, Only Colorado products wore
served and the large dining room was
banked with Colorado flowers and a
huge basket OF Colorado fruit decor.
ated the table. Governor Joseph NJ.
Carey was toastmnstor. and speeches
were made by Governor Ammons. SEQ.
rctary OF the Interior Lane and Cover.
nor w. u. Mann OF virginia: Cover.
nor Adolph Ebcrhart OF Minnesota;
Governor William =. Haines OF Maine:
Ex-Governor Dix OF Now York: Cover.
nor Colqultt OF Texas: Governor Lister
OF Washington; Governor Trammoll Of
Florida and Governor slnton Of
Georgia.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Consul Uria,re Dies in Fire.

New York.-Thousands of curios.
gathered In many lands and stacked
high In the apartments of Hipolito
uriarte. ior fifty years a Spanish con-
sui, fed e fire kindled In lighting n
cigar and blocked the way of the aged
diplomatist and his wife 10 safety.
uriarte was found dead. leaning across
a window sill; his wife. Marie Louise.
mistook window leading to an air
shaft for TN opening on a fire escape
and plunged four stories TO her death.
uriarte WIS eighty.two years old.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
pre.Idcn, Makes Appointments. A

wnshington.-The President sent TO
the SENATE the following nominations.
Minister resident and consul general
TO Liborln. George W. Ducknor OF In
diana. Agent and consul general At
Cairo. Egypt. olney Arnold OF Rhode
Island. Collector OF customs for the
district OF Laredo, Tex. Frank Rabb
OF Texas. Collector OF cuHtoma for the
district OF NJ paso. Tex. Zach l..
Cobb OF Tosas. Henry Morgcnthau OF
New York TO be ambassador to Tur.
key.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Women sea, and Drag Asaul,h.

Elgin. sco;land.-The British prime
minister, ksquith, was the object OF an
attack In which bis chlvalry restrained
him from adequately defending him.
self While he was golflng with his
daughter on the lessiomouth LINKS two
stalwart suifragettcs who had quietly
come up to the green. sprang at him
suddenly. They knocked off his hat,
grabbed him by the clothine and
dragged him some distance over the
ground.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Thaw Case Tied Up Indefinitely.

Sherbrooke, Que.-The case of Harry
Thaw. 10 far as Sherbrooke is can.
cerned. entered temporary doldrums.
The court victory of his lawyers in
quashing their own writ OF habeas
corpus and having him recommitted to
jail. means either that he will remain
there until tried by the kings bench,
criminal side, in October. or that New
York state. outflanked to date In legal
skirmishes must make some new move
looking to his liberation and seizure
by the immigration authorities for de-
portation.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Thaw's Chauffeur Freed.

Sherbrooke, Quebec.-"Gentleman'
Roger Thompson. the New York
chauffeur who whirled Harry X
Thaw away from Matteawan in an au'
tomobile. walked the streets OF Shcr.
brooke free man. Police Magistrate
Mulvena admitted him to $500 bail
furnished by the Thaws after he had
appeared for trial charged with aiding
Thaw. n lunatic. and. therefore. an un-
desirable. to enter the Dominion.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
OFFER si,5OOooO TO AID HueRrA
Arms Taken Up by All Glasses In Pa.
triotie Wave In Mexico.

Mexico City.-A wave OF patriotism
is sweeping over Mexico. and from
many states and from all classes. II
Is announced. assurances OF allie.
glance and offers OF service are being
received daily by President Huerta
and his minister OF war.
Plans are being made for as large
n display as possible OF military
strength on September lG. Indopend.
once Day, when Il Is proposed TO hold
big parade in which 10000 are ex.
pected TO march.
The war department has been called
upon 10 furnish military instructors
10 a dozen cities whore the fear oi
being impressed for service Againa,
the reyolntionists has given away be
fore later patriotic ardor. Thou
sands OF all ages are asking TO be
drilled In the use OF arms.
Nor Is the aid afforded the goven
mcnt confined to offers TO serve IN
the ranks a delegation Of planter
from the state OF Moreios has waited
upon the Prcuidcn, and rendered q
subscription Of 100000 pesos.
No Change In Diplomatic Situation.
Washington. - Secretary OF StAti
BryHn, upon his return from uhor
lecture trip. announced that nothinl
had been received at the State De
pnrtmcnt from Mexico City to oaus
amy alarm or TO change the diplomats
situation that exists between this goy
ornmcnt and the provisional govern
mont In Mexico City.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Worlds sisoes. Ship Fire Swept.

New York.-The steamship lmpera,
tor. the largest vessel afloat. was
swept by fire as she lay at her docl,
In Hoboken with her crew and l.i3l
steerage passengers on board. Second
Officer Gobrecht. who led the crew
into the hold to fight the flames, was
cut off from his men and srffocated
His body was found an hour after
ward. untouched by fire, and brought
ashore.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
TEXAN WOULD SEND EVERY SOL
DER TO AID AMERICAN
WOMEN.
A BRILLIANT BANQUET
SECRETARY LANE PRAISES PREsl-
DENT AND CABINET FOR La
soRs FOR PEACE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-Rejecting the
proposal to ask the government for q
battleship to take them to Panama
for their 1914 session. the governors
conference decided to meet next year
at Madison. Wis. The invitation was
presented by Governor McGovern, Or
ficers reelected were: Governor Me-
Govern. chairman; Miles G. Riley.
secretary and and an executive com
mittee consisting Of Governor Am
mons of Colorado. Governor O'Neal Of
Alabama and Governor McGovern Of
Wisconsin.
Owing to the fact that 1914 will be
election year for many of the execu-
tives, the time Of meeting will be de-
termined later.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Hitchcock Flay. senate Caucus.

Washington Donunclatlon OF the
Democratic Senate caucus aS ''politi.
cal machine" by Senator Hitchcock.
one OF the Democrats who refused to
be bound by the caucus on all features
OF the tariff bill. marked the rcoponing
Of the fight over the income tnx.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
open New Peace Negotiations.

Mexico City. Aug. 29.-The an.
nouncemeut of the contemplated re-
turn of John Lind to Mexico City
brought from Senior Gamboa. minister
of foreign affairs, the declaration that
Mexico agreed to nothing and that
Senor Gamboa's note OF August 26 to
Mr.. Lind was the last communication
he sent
1t was suggested to the minister that
President Wilson's representative was
coming to the capital to resume nego-
tiauons. Senator Gamboa replied that
this appeared not unlikely. as he ma
turally expected reply to his last
note. He added that Mr.. Lind would
be entirely welcome at the capital and
that personally he would be glad to
see him.
II is regarded here as possible that
further conferences between Senator
Gamboa and Mr.. Lind may result In
an agreement unless Washington CON
tinues to lie stickler for compliance
to the letter OF the demand for Gener-
al Huerta's non-candidacy.
Senor Gamboa's last note appeared
TO make II clear that II would be Inn
possible for General Huerta to be n
candidate for the presidency under the
laws.
For the reason that the other propo.
sitions, Mr.. Lind's last note says, may
be settled later, and since Senior Gam
boa intimates In his last note con.
formity with this suggestion II is
pointed out ne probable that the nego.
3 tiations will be reopened. Senior Gam
boa intimated that further negotla.
tons along the direct line OF the de.
inands would be useless. although at
the same lime he expressed hopes OF
settlement
The warning OF President Wilson
was telegraphed TO all consuls who
could be reached in this way and ar.
rangements have been made to
courlera to points such MS Durango.
which are cut off from telegrnphic
communication. The warning con.
l tanned the sentence:
You convey TO tho authorities the
indication that any maltrcatmcnt OF
Americans would raise the question OF
Intervention"
Huerta Floats s6,ooo.ooo Loan.
Mexico City. Aug. 30.-Tho failure OF
John Lind, personal representative OF
presIdcnt Wilson. to return to the cap.
ital from Vera Cruz In taken here to
indicate that Washington aud Mexico
are agreed on one thing NJ least. name.
ly. that there ls no good 10 be noeomp.
lished by the trip. Mr.. Lind In still In
Vera Cruz awaiting instructions. The
Mexican government has made no fur.
thcr proposal or cnocossion to the
United States, II is considered here
that the Lext move must be made by
Washington
Officials hero yiowcd the situation
more brightly because OF the flotn.
tlon Of 100000 peso loan which
was taken By three local banks. the
National the Bank OF London and
Moxico and tho Banco dc Commerolo
The rush OF Americans from the
capital on account OF Mr.. Wilson's
warning to thom TO leave tho country
wnH greater Friday than on Thursday,
but not 80 great as had been nntici.
patcd, since many Americans took the
attitude that there was no reason for
thom TO ret out unless Intervention
was n certainty
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Prof. Eekardt Goes 10 pepauw.

Laportc, lnd.--Prof, l.. II. Eckardt
OF the iliff School OF Theology Mt Den.
Yer has been selected for the chair OF
philosophy OF DePauw University.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Stock Exchange Sea, orlno. 10000

Nov york-Tho recent advance OF
the price OF BEATS on the New York
stock exchange was carried further
with the sale OF scat Mt $4,000.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
MullIn conte..ea kIIIIna R,dford

Kommorer. wyo. 49, Declaring that
he had felt nm irrcrlstiblo Impulse to
shoot n man he had never seen or
heard OF before, Daniel Mullln. la.
boror, confessed TO killing A. X. Red.
ford.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Mystery Cloak. covlnu,on Shooting

coyington, ky.-A mystery that may
resolve itself into second Nan Patter.
son case hna developed In tho shooting
OF Charles canncll "A Cleveland con.
tractor, In this city while he wnp an
occupant OF tnxlcab.