davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
An1boy and Vicinity
From Fridays Daily.

/
Geo. Trimble of Amboy spent a
few days with J. w. Heritage.
Mrs. Tom Wilkinson was a Man
kato visitor Wednesday Of last
week.
III. o. Thomson went to ST. Paul 10
attend the State Convention Of Nut
ual Fire associations.
Mr.. Abel of Mankato was guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. Lew Shorts,
a few days the past week.
Marshall Briggs Of Amboy started
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives at Towner n. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagon OF Am.
boy will start for Florida soon to
spend the balance of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cornish of
Vernon spent few days with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs.
The Woodmen of Amboy had an
open installation last Thursday night.
Oysters were served and all report
a royal good time.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman on
Thursday the 30th.
Geo. Terhune and Roy Fessendon
started Tuesday for Texas to look
over the country and with a view for
Investment if suited
Geo. Secrist and Chas. Swarz ex-
changed farms. and Cbas. will soon
move his family TO Elbow Lake
where he will make his future home
There is close contest now in
progress for the postoffice at Am
boy. There are about a dozen in
the race and more to be heard from
yet. sr
The Willow Creek Telephone Co.
will hold their annual meeting on
the first Tuesday in February. There
is some talk of raising the rates for
the coming year.
Geo. Fox and his dogs caught the
fox which Maurice Heritage had for
a pet all summer, and who broke its
chain and got away last fall. The
strap and chain were fastened. to it's
neck when caught Ma
Mrs. Helen Smith. who has been
keeping house for the past summer
for Fox brothers, left Tuesday for
Iowa to visit her daughter, and will
then go to Detroit, Mich, to spend
the balance of the winter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
DEATH OF CAAS. MOREY


from thursdays. Daily. 4.e,s.
Charles Morey 3 died :. early this
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. A Braley on Van Drunt
street after a brief illness. Mr..
MoPeyl was born seyenty-seyen years
ago in Steuben county, New York,
He lived for number of years at
Longmont. Colo, where he had a
fruit and vegetable farm.
Last May he came to Mankato
with his wife and they have since
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Breley.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Braley of this city
and Mrs. William Daniels of Spring
Island, and by three brothers and a
sister, sa
The funeral will be held in the
Adventist church Sunday afternoon
at one O'Clock and the burial will
take place at Glenwood cemetery.
G.. ]. Leas of st. James, was found
dead in feed barn Saturday morn
ing. He was missed Friday after,
noon and when he did not return To
his home that night his family be-
came alarmed, but he was not dis.
covered until Saturday. His death
WAS caused by heart trouble.
Mr.. Leas was the proprietor of a
livery stable and had been working
in the feed barn Friday and died
there. His body was found by Nick
Stemper He leaves two sons and
two daughters. The funeral will be
held tomorrow ttisfil; ,, I,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
From Thursdays Daily.
Anundson-OIson.


Miss MART Amundson and Mr.
Halyor Olson. both of Amboy, were
married at high noon today at the
home of Rev. N. Nordgaard. They
were attended by, Miss Amundson
Miss Bertha Thompson and Ncls
Torgeson. They will make their
home at Amboy.
Curtis McDur of st. James is in
the city today. f-y
Earl Palmer went to Chicago to-
day. on business.
Mrs. Peterson of Lake Crystal was
IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. futile of Albert Lea
visited here yesterday.
Mrs. Judd Cornell and Mrs. O.. w.
Healy of Mapleton visited in Man
kato yesterday. 1,
(, Mrs. David Richards is in Fair
mont where she will be the guest
OF, her sister, Mrs. Frank Day, for a
few days.
r. III. Graham of the Southern
railroad and e. p. Wright, repre-
senting the Canadian Northern, were
In Mankato today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dickey of Wa
terville are guests of . Mr. and Mrs.
John g. Davies of South Front Mrs.
Dickey win remain over Sunday.
MRS. J. III. Murphy and her daugh.
ter. of Pemberton, were guests of
Mrs. Lynch yesterday, and Miss
Murphy remained for longer visit.
Fairmont Sentinel: Judge Quinn
bonors a request of Judge Pau of
Mankato to try five cases for him
in that city and will open the term
next Monday.
J. F. W. Wade of Fairmont was in
Mankato last evening. He made the
statement that the gasolene engine
factory in his city was rushed with
orders and the plant is being worked
to its full capacity. Eighty men are
employed. This does not include
the office force.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
7ivoh
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and daughter,
Minnie, visited in Mankato Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Frank Vaughn of Beach, n
D., who has been visiting her par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Tivoli,
left Wednesday for her home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
Mother ~ in Rochester.
n Thursda We Daily.

FTUW tHuFSudy'c 0dsV'
w. E. Polzin received word today
that his mother was i'll at Rochester
and he will go tomorrow to visit
her. All of the members of the
family will gathers there for the &C.
casion. Mr. Polzin's mother is
eighty-seyen years old. 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
Petition in Probate.

Mrs. Fannie III. Monks has petit
toned for the settlement of the es.
tate of the late George Monks. The
amount. included is personal property
valued at $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

The Misses Thomas entertained at
dinner last evening at their pleas
ant home at 936 South Front street.
I The guest of honor was Mrs. Charles
j. Glasier, who is soon to return to
her home at Oakland. Cal. Covers
were placed for ten and the dinner
was much enjoyed as well as the
social evening which. followed. .;
Card and Dancing Party.
| A very pleasant card and dancing
party was given at the Loyola club
last night by the Ladies' Sodality
of st. Peter and Pauls church. A
large number attended.
Attorney H. l.. Schmitt has return
ed from ST. Louis. o
| DR.. ID. B. CatliD returned today
from a business trip to Minneapolis.
I Miss Gladys Benner went to DeX.
| ter, Minns. this afternoon to remain
over Sunday.
Jackson county. is the guest Of Mr..
land Mrs. A. j. Veigel today.
Mrs. Ebert Higgins returned to
her home in Geneva. Mimi. today
after visiting with Mrs. E. L. Ben
ner.'r ot .s
Attorney Jean A. FIittie returned
last night from Williston, n D.,
where he attended the funeral of his
brother, John Flittie. who died there
of pneumonia p
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. Heintz of
Rochester, with a number of &C.
quaintances in this city, left Ro--
chester yesterday for California,
where they will enjoy an extended
visit iaa
Charles A. Forbes of the state
highway commission was in Mankato
today en- route to Mapleton where
he will enjoy the festivities incident
TO the Burns celebration there today
and tonight.
Sheriff Osten returned last night
from Saltwater after taking John r.
McCloskey and p. J. Hawley to the
penetentiary The two men had
little to say for themselves, and Haw-
ley did not give out any more infor.
nation about the saw and the key
which, helped himself and McCloskey
out of Jail.
LIE Sueur Center Democrat:
Thomas Dunn of Sharon took the
Tuesday afternoon passenger, for
Mankato, to take in and look over
the great poultry fair in that city
and also the purpose of buying some
Iblooded stock there if possible. Mr.
Dunn is, undoubtedly, a progressive
and up-to-date farmer. and knows
fulwell the value of good stock of
all kinds on the farm. n
Winnebago Enterprise: Mrs. c.. A.
Nachbar was at Mankato Tuesday to
attend the funeral of her grandmoth-
er the late Mrs. Jane Chapman. Mrs
Chapman died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Edward Crow. mother
of Mrs. Nachbar, at Jackson Mrs
Chapman was seventy-six years of
age, and first came to Mankato in
1855. She, was a fine woman, and
held in the highest esteem.
Among the Mankato people who
went to Mapleton this afternoon to
attend the Burns celebration are Mr.
and Mrs. a. j. Feigel, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. j. Laurisch. DR.. R. NJ Dodds. Mr.,
and, Mrs. e. F., Soaring. Mrs. e. M.
Zuel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Sharp and
daughter. Miss Hazel. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H.. Pay, Mrs. Aileen Sharp and
son, Robert Burns Sharp, Mrs. Jes.
sic Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs John Steel, I
John c. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs w. F.
Brooks, DR.. and Mrs. Il. R. Coulter,
Miss Eva Paegel, Miss Olivia Druck-
enbrod, William Ellis, -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
Real Estate Transfer.

Annie Lehman to Rudolph Nal
zahn, part OF Ewing's outlot in the
village of Good Thunder. Considera-,
Ition, $4,000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
Veteran Endineer Dead.

Engineer Lynch, veteran on the
Chicago, Great Western road. is
dead at his home in St, Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
From Fridays Daily.
Entertained For Mrs. Charles

The Misses Thomas entertained at
dinner last evening at their pleas
ant home at 936 South Front street.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Charles
J. Glasier, who is soon to return to
her home at Oakland. Cal Covers
were placed for ten and the dinner
was much enjoyed as well as the
social evening which. followed. sa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

The City hotel in St. James is
being remodeled into Oats.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
Gard and Dancing Party.

Card and Dancing Party.
A very pleasant card and dancing
party was given at the Loyola club
last night by the Ladies' Sodality
of st. Peter and Paul's church. A
large number attended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

From Thursdays Daily.
Henry Hart is working for A. G..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07

gQeae Gomite's oes t6alties bat, miro
morgen Wtittug bci'm 3uianlmentritt
Ocs GongrciieS I'M SuIric cingereidt
luerocn. 9ie oemofratlifen D}itgIie.
Der Oicier a6rperifait Deroer Giea-
itaa eincn GaltfuS ilbcr Die gill ub.
batter. un0 GorIiscr llnoerluooo uon
.UiitteI- rn0 @eae Gonite Orittte
beute 9lbcnO oie iifcre lleber5cllgung
ants. ooB oie TorlaQc uon etller iiber.
rudltiaenoet .ltoioritGt inOoiiirt per.
Ocu miiroe
Gic Senato Tenlofrntcn boben
biahcr nod uidt beitloiirn, Iih i'm
Gmttus nit Der NiuBnnhme III beiui.
icn. Gic Oenofrotiidlcn Nitglieoer
0ce tSinanj Gunlite'a 0e9 Scnut9
hicltcn hcute cine 0rciitituoige Goua
ieren} nb, nodltcu ic0od) auNenl6cin.
licb lucnig ,Sortidlrittc bc5iiqlidI ciner
,<n0oiiirlug Der %orluac III ihrer Gea
dcnlpGrtilClt @eitult GS cridliet OF
icnbdr OuB sic Senaturen, lpcIdIe e2
lid 3ur 9lrfAobc Qcllad]t hotteL Die
Stintmmq be5iigIid Der WoBnohmr
in 0cn Hcibcn Der SCnlofratcH ser
&orpcridoit nlIS5rlinoelt, nod feline
@cluiBbeit iibcr Sic EuIIirlna ser
Niu gcponnen hnbcn. Ter Gincent-
3oQ uuf 3ltder. Der III 0rci Sobrett
Qun5 allsNener5t mcrbcn ioIl, uno Die
iolircir Ginillhr bon @oQc biIren
Die Steine bes 9lnltobea.
Sic Scnotoren fountcl iid III ibrcr
bcutiaen Gonfercnj nid)t olIi oenElun
Ocs Er1lioenten uuO oca 0rn. lln0ere
poob, Scr Bic Ginreiduln0 elmer ei,t-
3igcn dagemeinen Bill uorliebt, eini-
gcn. Sic 5iebcn ieporotc Bills ii6er
Die peridieoeueu 3oQiGbe Dor
9lac oieie itreitigcn tSroJen mcr6ct
moroen in eincr Gonfcreni ilu gSei-
len Soouic nit ErGliocnt @ilion be-
iprod,en iuef6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
acacl. Sarmicr in ModJeitcr, Wy.

n h citer, u. y, g. 9pril.
2oa .SnbrcSturnier Der oAdtionaI
Nomlin0 sliiocintion" lit in 0cn @c
neitC 9lnepa cr0iinet moroclL lpObci
;0iopor Goacrton ben eritcn Nlri
mnhtc. 132 6iiiinNnn &emna bl
ben lid nls Frcisbcmcrber angemcl
Oct lulO Die criten aontpic lucr0en
non Seolns oieicr &loiic dlS9eiod,tcn
mer0en. 3luiifen Spier unO Srtton
Don Hodeiter irno 9ielplnan uno
Sninn uou Ncm- 2)prf piro rin Spe-
3inlnlatd aeipiclt merbcn. Sic Frett
ocS 5urnicr3 betragcn illaBc'annnt
$S0i2 ulo prar $26i0 iilr Nltnl
mann 5enm@. $266l iiir 3lucnianlI
Stams ltnb $270S iiir cinieln, 1pie
Ter. las Gnrncr miro bis nm ~
0iai oaucrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
Ginat NidtAlnuo.
gEreeu hes SdlaBmeiIters.
9luHGuuli@. mo, t. 9lpUl 1918.
Wilani in SmaNnml SStG. .439.OI.

@ilaui i'm smaHuntt SsiG. .439.0I.
NtCrdaNls IFedantc5 Ndiional .-.,,...
RGHi Don Baltimore. ......... Sl4g, l2H.S9
9iutipnal Nunl rou Hdltinnre... LOG 3H1.o2
Rnnf OF TclnInr BON Sclmar. 49,. 4.s09.0J
Sant non Somerfet RrlHtcB ---,,.
I,i'' lon y'"''o''". >" 2L2I24g
cc9tSetae 'T1.' 'aaiiona eani bon ,,a,....
gSefapcaft t;cafs" SAM bon gaItimorc a,o6d.2g
GbeiettomH Bnnf bon WiurDIduo. 4,ull.t1
Citizens Rational 9dnt BON &nIs ...,.
giii8sn5 isI'y aaiiion.al 4ii bon can.
Gomntnomipeali6 'nt 8dnt non ,aaIil. o,
7tmcH 'iD5n @aitOual @aut bon Sen. ,,~,
GdPBetlet 'pt aattonal Gani poa ,a,..,
GaftoH f%iO5.Ght HSiionai 9aul pon cation 6$$I6
5ormerS NGttonoI @am bon ,,o-....
5Grmcrs rrif'ti.'i mnb 0erdan.s @aiiolal '
Hdni BON Baltimore. .......... I 5i''.'5
.Sarmera uHo WerndHts ltatluudl
gani bon Gdmbrioae ........ Io.t23.2!
'"aIitfS aalif ION ' salon ih'D'.'S 'a,'O io9sco
mo more ''"''''"' '...''''>S'. >".'' ''' 4VsL5G
crits GtS' gatGndii &aai bon 5jiroii. ,. -
qriie' aalionai SAM bon ano,p. a..,
1lu ,,.., ~. .,,.,s.,, "'S'f,Vo
Iat9IaMo l,, 49,; ;a,,, "i-@''>
ar Ir a-,., ;,. s2iS'S1 ldS "a
N'Gr9iGmS NdhoHaI |ant bon % aen n
@Iereanitc 9GHI g'E :nit.l, baltimore io224,s'
gantmogc 49,; a,r, ,,a.,;,i,. g7t33.@35 3'3
Hdilondl Slip 9nnt oon SdIt's oc.o,,-
Naiionnl gt'oahRc gam ooh ~Hi' q o,- n,
., iti,UtT tii ai;,, , oi;i,; ''- '''
"ultUuu' Po''"'o GUM ~" N"'''- auer -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
GoHiclioatco Yoan So. %si S,as.ssr' Il me'

er5sts NIB 6eft equipirts 9eibaniialt n Der
siaot. Qfdnocr fir ireenb cine 3eiinree be'
balten gerIalIene pitnoer 5anl Nrioai'Set'
tnni. eeifen.Gtngaga 5nm Trioaf'Siredh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
Soocsitraic amf Woro abgcidaiff.

GGpmpia, @uih., g. 9lpril. =
Soupcrnetr Glitter bai Oas 8eieb,
baa Die 5oOesitrofc olti Morb ob.
i6afit. unter8eibnct. 2os cin5iae
Tcrbre6en bas i'm Staate @oibina4
ton iett nit Dem 5ooe geobnoet miro,
lit S1nd)perrntb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
Minimal.gDhnc fiir Gbicaao.

Gbicugo, Sll., 6. 2lpriI. - Gle
%oIter-G -Gomlniiion, Oes SenatS poi,
SaiuoiS miro om Oiontag nit ocu
teiiacn @roBtaltflelltcn cine 9emcn.
lame Gonicrcn5 biuiibtlif Der 3cit-
ieBlmN bon liininlnl .2obncn obbal'
ten. .Dion itfebt perifieOene irenpii-
lige 3u9eit1hbniiic Der aalimnnn
idait an r,m Der 9iotbmenoigfcit 5,t
cntgeben. Dtiniual Sobue uli grlce
,id)enl @cNe ein5nfiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
1r. u. Wpmbel

t5e,It biermit felnen, 5reuroen bon Siib;galtt'
more NIT, nab er 5u bersn Feauent.ihtslt IN
ieiner GIten sntbbarfo)ait, Gr COS, Sho.Sfars'
stra,e. elm 3merabiireaii er3tfnet bat. eprens
ft,IrlSeH bon Q pts 10 llsr Woraens nno bon
bis libr sbenbs. Yeepbon: Soutb 140s
tGes. ,4Niie: 40 SdSlibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
Neaer an Sclearaphcnpfabl amigo
fuiipft

Ai on 0of, Otcnt, 6. 2lpril.
Ger Ne9er 5. g. Collins, Der bcr
S6eriif lbos. Gourtucp bon Sberi
rans2ountp crnroroetc. lpuroc bon Ell
nem Noltsbalifcu olla, ,lgm @efdngnib
Gcbofi lno an tiiIent EeltDropben
proiten aligefliiipit. 2luh Der Stills
Sderiff Hiharo gt,rmeiiter, Der pol
Dem !fegcr t0btlit perlplnNct luitroc.
III deltorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07

Sst6.l30.O7
Wiutrnn 9,anbtucr.
ShaGnleiiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07

y @aibin1tou. 6. Ipril. - Sie
oenlofrntiidle Sorii Hia. iueld,e Die
@iailmQ oco |rGiioenten @ilion
luo ser 2enlotroteu ocs Wlittel. lulo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
Natcr uon nenn5ebn ainOcrn

Spotonc. Nnih.. 6. 9IprlI
u. .. @ntleu, Elm 72.io6riger Garln3r
uno ciner Der 9}ioniere bes @cicn@
qenoB gcitcrn jlun nelr5ebnteu Nal
Gatcrireithen. Scin Siineitca cIl'
gciltnbes 5od)terhen, iuoR lie
4iflno bel lciner 9lnfnuit. Nutea
icbt IN 5pcitcr Gbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-07
AmeriRamifdes 2Siirgerre6t!

1913
eridieHenc 3. pcrbeiicrte, nermebrte sInflaae.
Jiir ieoen GinaeiunnoerteH. III ep bon Sn'
terefie BIZ crinbren, fpie CT onf tcbneuilen Rtge
ons giiiraerrecht erlangen fam, gIciA5eii9
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pelfc Hecbte feine 6raH. ieine Sinber criper'
ben. 93ie bat man iidl bel etnenl .Seiuf Der
5ur UsiIitirbeb6roe2 nile oiefe mo SnHberte
dncerer 5raGen beanilpc rtet giotnr 9allmenerS
hpdeieedntes gSerf: rysie iueroe Id, 8hr9er Der
enoIiidi peidbrie6ene @u6 qebt slisinnii. tuie
man oieies 3ie! fdnclI erret4t, iuelfe 6oruii'
Iit1teu notbg finn. ipeldle Bdptere man beis
brinoer mlib ipelche Sr1gen lefteIlt peroeiI
uin psren @edutfporturig, iuie ul1I ieiHen Yns
men iItoert ipe perlorener Birgerbrief iuieoer'
suerdngen 1T, etc.
IeuouTIo bes sSeries.
Is. g. C5uiSe gabliihua Gumpnnh.
POS Cat IS. Street, Hcw.Dprf.
(Ndif9-0loYiSr)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

Trinidad, coI.-Efforts are being
made to secure conference between
coal operators and Frank J. HAYES,
vice president United Mine Workers
Of America, but the request so far
has been ignored by the operators.
The striking miners are enraged
at the corOner's jury verdict after the
inquest into the death of Gerald Lip
piatt, the miner who was shot and
killed by mine guards Saturday night,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

GOVERNOR LEADS 100000 MEN IN
"GooD ROADS" WORK
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Led
by Governor Major in his brand new
suit of overaIls, 100000 Missourians
today manned steam graders, rollers,
mule scrapers, picks and shovels and
worked the roads of Missouri as they
had never been worked before. Today
was the first of the two days pro-
claimed by the Missouri executive as
Good Roads Days." and throughout
the state entire communities dropped
their everyday labors and donated
their time to the betterment of the
states highways.
Governor Major did his stunt in the
bottoms of Galloway county, with
plenty of moving picture men on
duty. In the cab of a traction en-
CINE he plotted a mammoth ROAD
grading outfit-loaned by a road ma
chinery company of Winona, Mimi
over a stretch of highway which he
would be a model by night.
engineers from bordering
states arrived early today to watch
road building in the SHOW me-
state. Every kind of a road device
was in operation with
plenty Of agents handy to exton their
merits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

indianapolis, Ind.-Fearing strike
on interurban lines in Indiana the
steam roads are preparing to handle
the crowds during State Fair week
early next month. This fact and the
arrival of the charter from the inter
national organization for the newly
organized inteTurban trainmen's
union were the only new develop
nents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

Detroit, NATURALIZATION of the
difference between the Detroit United
Railway Co. and its employees official
Iy got under way when the board of
three mediatOrs held their first ses-
sion at the county building. Chief
demand Of motormen and conductors
include wage scale of 85 cents an
hour and 9-hOur day which shall be
completed in II consecutive hours.
The work Of arbitration is expected
to consume ten days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20
THE INDUSTRIAL WAR

= Ill "A VI - - L 4N4G Al w 4-AAN
Washington, Aug. 20.-Evidence
continues to pile up showing that no
material improvement in working
conditions in the steel mills has taken
place. The cold figures from the
census Office show that Of the 24O.-
O76 wage eaTners in steel and rolling
mills in 1909 34.2 per cent were in
establishments where the prevailing
hours were 60 per week, OF, 10 hours
a day for days in the week, while
34.4 per cent were in establishments
where the prevailing hours were
more than go per week, and 21.8 per
cent where they were 70 hours Der
week or more. The census bulletin
says: 'The eight-hour day is not
found to any large extent, only 9.S
per cent of the wage earners being
employed in establishments where
the prevailing hours were less than
"a per week" The steel industry has
been typical example of the theory
Of high protection, and yet senators
will get up and argue that high pro-
lection benefits American working
men. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

that the shooting was justfiablo, and
they are being restrained with diff
Guilty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

New York.-Seth Low, ex-mayor
of New York and president National
Civic Federation, was selected as
fifth arbiter to settle differences be-
tween Eastern railroads and 100000
trainmen.