davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
LYNCH IN SOCCER SPORT.

Daniel ID. Lynch of the Irish
American Association has been elect
ed chairman of the first division
committee of the Allied Soccer
League. The local eleven is playing
in the first division this year as a
result of the meritorious work on
the field last year in the second di-
vision.
On Saturday. September 13, the
Irish-Americans will meet the Lin
wood Hibernians at Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
PRIZES FOR BMATEURS

( Fred X. Felt, manager Of the Con-
cnrd Heights Development Company
Nae secured a series OF prizes for the
teams competing IN The independent
dub championship CT the city games.
These games are being played on the
Concord Heights diamond beginning
Saturday.
4 Sterilpg silver medals will be
awarded to the championship club
and bronze medals 10 the members
Of the runncV up club in the race. A
elver loving cup will also be award
ad 10 the inCentndent champions.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
RACING sTRING FOR SALR.

DOVER, Del, Sept. 4.-Sidney
Forster, 216 IA; Alliewood the
Great. Heiress Bird. Annie Drabell.
215, and Giilett's Lake, 2.17, and the
remainder Of DR.. ]. B. Derrickson's
racing stable will be offered for salo
at the Wilmington Fair. on Wednes-
day, September 10.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
NOSE FINISHES At
POTTSTOWN RACES
Horses So Closely BunChed
That Judges Have Rard Time
Deciding Winners

PoTTsTOWN. Pa. Sept 4-spec-
tators were again treated to sam
pie OF grand circuit racing IN the
contests held at the Montgomery
County Fair meeting herer yester-
day. The finishes we're not only close
but the fields were punched for the
entire mile and the judges had diff
Guilty in calling the winner. The fin
ishes we're so close that in one oc-
casion the spectators took exception
to the judges ruling and vented their
displeasure in no uncertain manner.
Most of the excitement occurred
during the 2.12 pace and in the third
heat Sellers d. appeared TO flash
under the wire a nose to The good
Of Alice NJ, but the judges ruled to
the contrary. In the Afth heat an
other discussion took place in the
judges stand when the driver Of Alice
NJ deliberately cut across the track
IN front Of Sellers d. After a long
deliberation the heat was given TO
the mare.
The summaries:
2.13 Tr0t Purse S400.
Moella, b m by Mabel J..
Frank Bower, Norristown
(McGrath) ..... ..6 1 j
Miller Boy br & by Precur-
sor. Herman Tyson, New
ark, Del (Tyson) ...1 6 2 3
Grace j. m, William
CNicholson). ........ "A 2~s 4
Former Gentoz, b Mont
teguma Stable, Pottstown
(Easlng) ........ ......3 g. 6 2
Judge Palmer, b &, A. A.
Slage, Petersburg, Va,
(Dougherty) ...... .....2 3
Amo. &, Charles Phipps,
Ward, Pa. (Phipps) ..5 8 8 6
Time-2.13 IA, 2.15 IA, 2.12 Ia,
2.12 Pace Purse SiO0.
Alice M. b m w. b. Mil
Ter, Washington (Mil-
ler)) ...............3 3
Sellers D. g, William
Eckert, Reading, INC
Grath) ... ...1 3 2
Camelia, br m, Monte
guma Stable, Potts
town. (Easing) .....2 Is . 3
Baby Jerome, m, ]. c.
Parker, sunbury-
CMahley) &C.. ...5 Sd 4 4
! Ashline, b &, Frank
/ Jackson, Phila. Jack
SOM ......... ....4 dis
Rosebud Mckinney, b
c. w. Mangoum, Pet
ersburg, Va. (Mc-
Henry ....... ....6 2dis
Ruby Fry, c h m, J. c.
Parker. Sunbury
(Jones) ...... $685.. dis
/ Time-2Os IA, 2.Os IA, 200 IA,
l210 IA. 10 IA.
2.25 Pace, Purse 1900.
Star, b, Clarence,
/ Nazareth (Gauf) .....4
Grace Michael m, Frank
Jackson, Phila. Jack
SOM .......... .......l
Joseph KS, blk h, Her
man Tyson, Newark, Del,
y (Tyson) ..... ........2 2
All Patchen, b h Maplewood
Farm, Roedstown Gar
risonj -..... ..........5 6
I Hohps Maid, b m william
West, syimar, Md,
(Whfte) ...... ..6 z 3
Aoiia, br m, John Toy,
Phtls. (Peacock) e.. ..-.S 8 z
I Velda, NJ. br m, Daniel
Leary, West Chester,
Leary) ........ ....7 8 6
Time-2.14 IA. els IA. 217 IA
2.19 Ia
To Beat ESQ IA trOtting.
Marguerite Prima, ch m, Peter Tho
Great, d. Margarite Ohio by Onward
A. b. Cox, Phila. Time-2.24 IA.
Dennella, m c, by The Director
General. Dammelie, ]. Jay Hawkes.
A. B. Cox, Phila. Time-2.23 IA.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
BISHOP FOR ARMY AND NAVY
Protestant Episcopal Church May Create
Special Diocese.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The army ana
navy may have their own Protestant
Episcopal Bishop. The proposition will
come before the general convention of
the Church in October. and yesterday it
was said that the special commission
appointed in 1910 to investigate the
plan would report favorably.
The incumbent viii be known as
"Bishop of the Army and Navy" His
diocese viii comprise the military and
naval reservations and the vessels of the
navy.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 4; Brooklyn. 8 (1st game)
Brooklyn, 8: Phillies. 8. cd game)
Boston, 2; New York, l.
Cincinnati. 3 Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago. z; St Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
FIBRE PLAYERS ANxIOUs. TOO.

The championship bali team OF the
National Fibre Companys plant, at
Forklyn, is seeking a game with a
good team from Wilmington. The
Hub won the championship in that
locality. Communications should be
addressed to S. r. Dunnell, Yorklyn,
BEL.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
LENA SToMBRo NOT I'M 1T

MlDDLETOWN, Pa, Sept. 4.-Lens
stombro b. f. driven by Henry Dutton
OF Wilmington was distanced in the
2.35 trot here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
ARMY PREPARES FOR GAME

WEST POINT. n. Y. Sept 4-Witb
the annual game with Annapolis as
sured, l42 candidates for the Army
football team reported for the first
practice of the season today.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
AMFRICAN LEAGuE-

Boston at PhiIadclphis. two games
New York at Washington, clear
Detroit at Cleveland, rain
Onieago at St LOUIS, clear
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
ATHLETIC TRS LOSE

The Athletic Juniors were defeated
by the Taylor Street Chicks yesterday,
IA TO J. Batteries, Longan and Marvel;
Smith and Quill
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. 4: Washington, 3
New York. H. Boston. 4
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
rODAY'S BASEBALL CHANGES
NATIONAL IFAGuE

Brooklyn at New York, part cloudy,
Two games
Philadelphia at Boston, cloudy
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. cloudy, two
games
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ieague.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.
lilies at Boston

4 FnIIlles at Boston
/, Brooklyn at New York 1.-TWO games).
fst Louis at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games).
'ssznninnall- Chicago not echeduled).
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLrRS
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American Lengue-

Boston at Phllsdelphia two games)-
New York al Washington
Chicago at ST Louis
Detroit az Cleveland
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

The Phillies are now seven and
half games behind the Giants. They
pulled every rope to take both games
from the Dodgers, but Reulbach had
them stymied in the second. The
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

According to a count made at the
st. Louis ball park, just 667 fans
turned out yesterday to see the Cubs
beat the Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

Tyler had the Giants completely
at his mercy. Larry McLeal's double
was the only hit he allowed and he
gave but two bases on balls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
GIVES UP
CORPSE WITH
EYES SBLACKENED
Appearances q Body Of E. J.
Leonard Indicates He Was
Foul Play Victim
SLUGGED AND THROWN
INTO WATER, is THEORY
Was Car Checker for Michigan
Central and Had Been Miss
ing Since Wednesday

With the face terribly bruised and
battered, both eyes swollen ahd dis
colored, as though from a volley Of
blows. the body OF Edward J.
Leonard. Sc years old. and head car
checker for the Michigan Central
railroad was taken from the river
at the Houghtsn-French Co. slip, at
the foot Of Dubois-st., Monday morn
ing. and Coroner Rothacher is satis-
fed that the man was q victim Of
foul play.
George Leonard. employed by the
Grand Trunk railroad a. q clerk, and
who lived with his brother and un-
married sister at No. 500 Vermont
ave-, viewed the articles taken from
the pockets Of the dead man, within
an hour after the body was taken
to the morgue, and positively iden-
tiled most of them. Then he went
to the morgue to view the body.
He came back to the coroner's once,
white faced sad startled.
II identify that cord on the watch,
I identify the spectacles; that II my
brothers handwriting on the papers
found tn the pockets, but can't
indentify that body as that of my
brother" he said, completely un-
nerved by the sight Of the battered
face and the partly decomposed
body.
Later he went to the morgue
again. and though satisfied that the
mustache was the same as Ms
brother wore, and that the particular
mark Of Identification he entioned
was present-an enormous great toe
--he still shook his head.
''1t 10 undoubtedly my brother, but
1t doesn't seem possible that 1t 10
hs," said Mr.. Leonard, - he turned
away.
Edward Leonard disappeared We'd
nesday evening, working until $3.50
COntlnuoA o. p0ge D1ght.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
LULL OBTAINS IN
THAW BATTLE
:,
Apposing Attorneys Hold Their
Fire, Awaiting Writ; Jer-
ONE Makes Threats

COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 15.-
with lawyers on both sides holding
their nre In the face Of federal court
action, United States Marshal y. r.
Rute was expected to arrive here, to-
day. and serve the habeas corpus
writ and Injunction, issued Saturday
by Judge Aldrich, at Concord, At the
request Of Harry X. Thaw.
Spectators who were looking for an
other thrilling "high-powered' auto
mobile dash. were disappointed when
Governor Felker announced that he
would give q hearing on Wednesday,
and not honor the New York extradi-
lion forthwith. as Jerome hoped. Sher-
IL Drew had said that he would hon.
or the nrst writ that was placed In
his hands, either the governors writ
Of extradition or the federal writ. In
the event that Il was the extradition
paper, Jerome was ready to bundle
Thaw into q machine and hurry for
The New York border.
Considerable feeling among the op-
position lawyers was manifest, today.
Jerome openly accused Moses Gross
man, Of Thaw counsel, Of acting IN
bad faith, and breaking his agree
nent. Jerome asserted that he made
an agreement with Grossman on Sat,
urday morning that the Thaw case
should remain In statue quo until
,soverner Felker had ruled. He said
that Thaw's application to the United
states district court was q hagrant
violation of this agreement. Gross
man said that he had no recollection
Of making such pact
Jerome said he would not believe
that the federal writ was issued until
he saw Il, and threatened to have all
the Thaw lawyers hailed before the
federal court for contempt II the writ
Is used only to block Governor Eel
ksr end not argued IN good faith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
ELBRIDGE G. BROWN
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Elbridge G. Brown, 73 years old. &
Civil war veteran and former member
of the board Of the Michigan College
Of Mines, died Sunday, In his home.
No. 307 Warren-ave. east. Mr.. Brown
was born in New York state and
served through the Civil war with the
Fiftieth New York engineers. After
the war he was connected with vari-
Gus express companies. and. In 1880.
went with the Calumet 4 Hecla Min
ing Co.. where he remained until 1906,
when ne became associated with tho
Michigan College Of Mines board. Mr..
Brown was q member of Detroit post.
q. A. X. He il survived by his wife.
The boy will be taken to Calumet, for
interment. under Masonic auspices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
Pay-Enter Responsible for So
!. roius Accident At Gratiot and
Mt. EIliott-Aves.
SEVERAL OTHERS ARE
VICTIMS OF MISHAPS
Feared That Wyandotte Man,
Struck By Interurban, Is
Fatally Injured

Joseph Lack, Is years old. and liv.
ing at Elizabeth-st. and st. Jean-rd..
Leesvifie. was dragged 20 feet by q
Crosstown pay-enter car, at Mt. H..
Lott and 0ratiot-avss.. shortly before
s ocloc. Monday morning. when his
left foot was caught In the door OF
the car. His screams and the cries
Of passengers who witnessed his pre-
dicament, called the attention Of the
car crew to the accident, and the cal
was stopped and Lack, badly bruised
and battered, was released. He was
taken to his home In q police auto
and 10 said to be In q serious condi.
tion.
Michael Sastarich, Of No. 40 Kirby.
ave. east, was struck by q Fourteenth
car at Palmer-aYe and Hastings-st.,
shortly after 6 o'clock. Monday morn.
ing. sustaining q fracture Of the col.
larbone. He was taken to Grace hos.
pital In q police auto.
Frank Kowalski, Il years old, OF
Wyandotte, was probably fatally In.
jured, late Sunday afternoon, when
he was Knocked from his motorcycle
by q north-bound Detroit.ToIedO In
terurben car at the Eureka-ave cress-
ing. His skull was fractured, and he
was taken to the Emergency hospital,
Ford, where his condition II reported
az critical.
Kowalski attempted to cross the
tracks ahead Of the fast moving car,
but misjudged the distance.
Frank Smith, 35 years old, Of No.
236 Monroe-ave.. sustained Z fracture
Of the left leg. and was badly bruised
when he was struck by Crosstown
car at Forestave. and Riopellest..
Sunday night.
George Beard, rs years old, and re.
siding In the Hotel Victory, alighted
from q woodward car and stepped In
front Of another car, Sunday. His
hip was dislocated. He was taken to
st. Mary's hospital in q Detroit am.
bulance.
Thomas Mara, ~ years old, OF No.
1873 0rant.ave., narrowly escaped be-
ing killed when he attempted to pass
q Michigan car on the center track.
and was caught between two cars. His
motorcycle was badly damaged, but
he escaped with slight cuts about the
head and face. He was taken to st
Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
Believe Flames Breaking Out In
Mac0mb-St. House At 2 q. m.
Were of Incendiary Origin
ST. AUBIN-AVE FAMILY
is DRIVEN TO STREET
Department Is Kept Humping
Answering Alarms-Four
Horses Burned to Death

Police. and the fire marshal are
making an investigation Of q fre
which broke out in the home of Julia
Anderson, No. 326 Macomb-st., short
ly after 2 o'clock, Monday morning,
doing about 500 damage. The po-
lice believe that the fire was Of In.
cendiary origin, and patrolman was
left to guard the premises until the
fire marshal could make q thorough
investigation.
One Of the roomers In william II.
Prices residence. No. 314 Macomb-st.
smoked cigarette after retiring.
shortly after midnight, and his action
caused q run for the fire department.
The roomer escaped unscathed, but
the mattress was destroyed.
Several motorcycles and an automo-
bile. valued at $4,000, were destroyed
when fire OF unknown origin dam
aged the barn In the rear of No. 229
Twenty-fourth-st., owned and occu-
pied by Charles Schroeder, shortly
after midnight. Sparks from the
blaze set fire to the barn at No. 29s
Twenty-hfth. st., burning horse to
death. and doing total damage OF
about $500.
Occupants of the building at No. 71e
st. Aubin-ave., had to make q hurried
exit when flre swept the building ct
3 o'clock, Monday morning. doing
damage estimated at $500. Fred Crist
uses the lower floor Of the building
as Q candy store, and the upper Aoof
is used as q dwelling by Harry John
son and his family.
Three valuable horses were burned
to death, q motor truck was destroyed,
and damage estimated at $4,000 to
the stock Of the John w. McOann
Cooperage Co.. resulted, when fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the cooper
age company shops In the rear Of
Nos. 21-25 Winder-st.. late SATURDAY.
night.
1t is suspected that tramps, using
the place for sleeping quarters. start.
ed the blaze. Former Controller
David e. Heineman. now in Europe,
owns the buildings.
Lieut.. Cronin, Of Engine Co. No.
8, was attacked by . dog, and bitten
In the leg. when he rushed into the
home OF Miss e. Sprenger, No. IS
Baker.st. Sunday afternoon, to res
cue Miss Sprenger. who had tainted
when she discovered that the house
was on fire.
Lieut.. Cronin kicked the dog down
stairs. and proceeded with his work
OF carrying the unconscious woman
to safety.
The fire started in q clothes closet,
and did damage estimated at about
81 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
Infants and Old Men Join In
Making TwO-Mile March
80 To Hear Leaders
RAJ Speak
ABSENCE OF GUNMEN
PRODUCTIVE OF PEACE
Union Organizers Urge Men To
Leave Acts of Violence To
Militia and Deputies
~ N. .. COCHRAN,

CALUMET, Mich. Sept. 16.-While
there was fear OF clash between the
militia. the gunner, and deputies, on
one side, and the striking miners, on
the other, Sundays big parade OF
sstriking copper miners and their
sympathizers was as quiet an peace
;.ble a. Sunay school picnic.
The reason was that there was no
:ttempt by the militia an gunnen OF
the Calumet & Hecla to interfere with
The parade. 1t was remarkable
demonstration, there being about u
900 men. women and children In line.
fhe parade was led by the women and
children, q striking miners wife car
lying large American flag. with two
little girls, dressed in white, walking
a. her side, carryin gthe ribbon
..eamers.
Mothers carried babies In their
Inns, or wheeled them In baby car
.iages. Little ones, barely able to tod
Gle along, marched the whole two
miles from Red Jacket to the big rink
9t lAurium, and then back again.
There was no flag in the big parade
except the American flag, and there
! as one of them for every delegation.
The soldiers were In the barracks.
IN dthe gunner and deputies kept
out OF sight. and there was no DEM
onstration different fro man ordinary
parade In any city.
Urged to Obey Law.
At the monster rink meeting. the
principal speakers were President
Charles H. Meyer, Of the Western.
Federation OF Miners. and John Len
non, treasurer Of the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor. Lennon assured the
strikers that the entire organized
labor movement of the North Amer
lean continent was back - OF them.
Both speakers urged the strikers to
obey the law, and leave lawlessness
TO the militia and imported gunmen.
Speeches were made In Finnish,
Creation, Italian and Hungarian. and
sll the speakers urged the men to
,tand nrm. These men are striking
ior q minimum wage of three dollars
Il day for men who work underground,
Tor an eight-hour day. an for two men
10 operate q drilling machine, instead
cf one. Ths machine weighs from
1876 to 140 pounds.
. The men now work underground for
from 10 to IL hours, and don't aver.
age 1920. ! saw a mine company
check, showing that. after all deduc-
lion had been made, the miner got
s27 for q months work. Under the
Cutie agreement, the lowest wage
paid any miner by the Anaconda
company, In Montana, IL SO a day, and
the minimum for man working eight
hours underground IL $3.50.
The Calumet & Hecla company
was organized In 1871, with q capital
stock OF $2,500.O00, of which only 81
100000 was paid in. 1t has paid $121,-
100000 in dividends during the past
20 years. an average Of 100000
: ear, besides paying over $4,000, 900
Continued on Page EigAt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
SCULLY FUNERAL
HELD TOMORROW
Last Rites for State Railroad
Commissioner Will Be Said
Tuesday Morning

IONIA. Mich, Sept. 15.-(Special.)
Funeral services for the Hon. James
Scully. state railroad commissioner,
who died OF bronchial pneumonia at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. will be
held from SO. Peter and Paul's
church Tuesday morning. Requiem
high mass will be said and large
number Of priests will participate.
The Rev. FIR. n. d. Mccarthy. OF
Tonia. will be the celebrant and he
will be assisted by the Rev. Frs.
Zindler, OF Belding; McCabe. OF Hub
bardston: O'Sullivan. Of Ionia; Lynch
OF st. Johns: Foesler, Of Portland;
Thornton. of Howell, and whalen. Of
Carson City.
The knights OF Columbus will at-
tend the services In a body.
Interment viii be made In MI.
Oliyet cemetery.
The Hon. James scully WAS IS years
old and had lived In Ionia the greater
portion Of his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 6.-(via
Galveston) American embassy
today had confirmation of q report
that 100 or more American refugees.
with women and children among
them, were captives of rebels near
Saltillo. Foreign Minister Gamboa,
to whom Charge d'affaries Nelson
OShaughnessey made q request for
an investigation when the report
first reached the embassy, so far had
been unable to obtain any informa-
tion. The American captives were
said to be refugees from Torreon,
which 10 besieged by rebels, and the
Saltillo authorities, protesting to be
afraid Of rebel attack, declined to 60
to the rescue. They professed to be-
lieve that, interference would anger
the rebels and endanger the Ameri-
cans.
The diplomatic situation 10 un-
changed. John Lind is still at Vera
Cruz. Fewer Americans are leaving
Mexico, and oldtime residents here
believe that General Huerta will
safeguard all foreigners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
FALLS IN FAINT INTO
FORGE; BURNS TO DEATH

Fain.ing while at work over the
forge In his blacksmith shop. satur-
day night, John Delisle. 50 years old.
of Lukerville, near Windsor. su4or0d
from burns which caused his death .
few hours later. In Hotel Dieu, Wln&
sor. Delisle was working alone ~ hlo
shop when seized with illness. Rnoe
crsby seeing smoke issuing iron ~
hop investigated, to flud Delisle wy1en-
ing on the floor. his clothing q ~
The wife an six children survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vlclnitys Monday night
and Tueeday generally fair, 1oderato
nOrtheast winds.
Lower Mlehlgans Oensrally fair Men.
day night and Tuesday.
Fer the Upper Lakes, Moderate south
orally fair weather toniGHt ssS 49,
day, cooler Monday night On SupoSsor.
For the L0NeR Lakoos- lGOAePaee eoa1
and southeast w1ndsDN generally falr
Monday night ana Tuesday.
One year age toaays Hlghest ten.
Deratures 56g lowest 6oD mean. O9,
cloudy With - inch Of rain.
Sun sets Menday 1t 6sl1 =. -. and
rises Tuesday at Ssl8 .. -.
The moon sets at Es11 q -. Tueohay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

". George wsrnlsy, suDsrintsaAent ef
the Miekigan 1ivislen q the Aneri.
can Express Co. died, sunday, in
Harper hospital. foliowing an ~.
was 81 years OF age and was born
In Marshall. Mich. where the body
wiii be taken for intermsnt. he IL
survived by his wife and one son.
Mr.. Wormlsy had been employed By
Is OF which had been spent In De-
troit The family home - at No