davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
cATTLEMAN in TOWN..

j. N. Teachout of. Glencoe, a well
known cattleman, was in town Fri
day. Mr.. Teachout says he has 200
head of cattle and he has brought
them through the winter nicely. He
also farms quite extensively and says
this snow is soaking in In fine shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
Society Notes

Mrs. J. F. Sullivan vas owe from
Mandan yesterday, calling OF het
friends in our city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
MockLER RETURNS FROM IOWA

/. Attorney r. r. Mockler returned
Friday evening from points in Iowa.
where he had been visiting with
friends and relatives for the past cou-
pie of weeks. Mrs. Mockler is still
in Iowa and will not return for a
couple of weeks. While in his home
town Mr.. Mockler had a very delight
full VISIT with his mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
TO DRISCoLL

Attorney F. r. McCurdy returned
Friday from Driscoll, where he went
on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
hAp SOME WOLF HIDES.

Fred Argast, living in the neighbor.
hood Of Moffet, was in town Friday
with some wolf hides and calling tos
his bounty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
eoUoHr RESlpENcE.

H. p. Goddard has purchased the H..
&. Taylor residence, Second street and
Avenue D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

The Commercial Club hall was the
scene Of a merry company of young
people, Thursday evening, March 9th,
Dancing commenced about nine
o'clock ard much enjoyment ensued
during the evening, The Young Capt.
tai City Orchestra furnished music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
VISITING MRS. BARNES.

Mrs. Frank Barnes is enjoying a Wis.
Fit from her mother, Mrs. Moore, and
her sister, Mrs. Wilkinson, obth from
Mandan. . 2. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
City News
Ed. BUTLER HERE.

Ed. Eutler, a former salesman for
Webb Bros, is in the city for a day or
so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

The ball which was given Friday
evening, March 2Sth; under the au.
spices of the ladies Of the Episcopal
Guild proved to be a social success.
The invitations for same had been out
for some time, and those whose pleas.
ure it was to participate had looked
forward with pleasure to this event.
1t in every way came up to the. expec-
tations of the guests. The American
flag decorations made the hall have
an appearance of cheerfulness. Who
could help but feel merry with the
glorious flag floating above and ad-
orning the walls. The music vas all
that could be desired, consisting Of
dancing begun about nine o'ci,cE.
The evening was one round Of pleas
ure. At the hour of midnight a most
delicious repast a enjoyed. Dane.
ing was resumed again aftcr refresh.
ments and when "Hnme Sweet Home"
was played, the hall was We. filled
Wit, merryInakers. and all the guests
could rightly say tina: re Lilies Of the
Guild are ideal h%ostesses.
Mrs. c. T. Wynkoope enjoyed a
most delightful surprise on Thursday
evening. March 9th, when her two
daughters Vina and Ruth invited in
a number of friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary. About $3.50 the
company arrived and from that time
on the evening was one continual
pleasure. Tables were arranged for
cards, and the game was heart whist.
At the conclusion of the game, prizes
were awarded as follows: Mrs. August
Anderson cut for prize and was pre-
scented with a beautiful cake plate.
The gentlemen's prize was also cut
for, and fell to Mr.. E. Calvert. This
was a pair of cuff links. Mrs. f. w.
Washe was awarded the consolation
prize, same being a hair curler and Mr..
Washe received the gentiemen's con.
ISOLATION prize, which Was a corn cob
pipe.
During the evening Miss Frances
Lee favored the guests with piano sell
ections. Mrs. Wynkoop and Mr.. and
Mrs. Washe sang. Some Irish jigs
were also a part OF the amusement and
the evening was n Of much mirth
in every way. At midnight the young
ladies served sandwiches, pickles, sal
ad, sherbet, coffee and cake. Mrs.
Wynkoop was the recipient of many
pretty and useful gifts. She was
showered with good wishes and her
friends hope they may have the pleas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29
vlsIrlNG MRS. NEIGH.

Miss Mildred Jones OF SteWartSuale
Is in the city, a guest Of Mrs. George
WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

VISITING JUDGE COSTELLO. .
The Misses Coffin and Stewart Of
|Dogden are in the city, the guests Of
Judge Costello. a. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

reports in the Fargo papers. The
program was given under the aus
pieces OF the Guild of the Episcopal
church. ~, ,.. ,m..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

CRESCENT CONCERT COMPANY.
The closing number of the Lyceum
course will be a concert by the Cres-
cent Ladies' Quartet, at the Presbyte-
rian church on Monday, March 81, at
$3.50. Adult single admission, Is
cents; youths, 80 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-29

ure Of celebrating many more OF her
birthdays. The following were the In.
vited guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
...cPhee, ..lr. and Mrs. E. w. Washe.
MIR. and Mrs. August Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Breen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?.
McGarvey. Mr.. and .lrs. +. Calvert
and Mrs. James Skjof of Mandan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
MICH. INCLUDED
IN new PLAN TO
HALT SLAVERS
Lieut.-GOv. O'Hara, Acting Gov
ernOr of Illinois, Serves as
Head of Latest Movement
ASKS GOV. FERRIS TO
NAME PROBING COMM
Evidence Already Obtained
Showing Smooth Running
Organization

CHICAGO, March 3---Four states
Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michi-
san-will be asked TO JON hands with
Illinois in the war on the white slave
traffic in the middle west. Lieut.
Gov. Barrett O'Hara, head OF the IL
lnois senate commission. investigat-
ing trafiickiDg in young girls, has
sent letters 20 the governors of each
OF these states. asking their co-opera-
ton.
Evidence is already in the hands or
the senate commission tending 10
prove the existence OF an organized
traffic centering about Chicago with
agents and panderers in each of these
four states The lieutenant governor.
who is acting governor OF Illinois dur
ing ov. DUNES absence at Washing
ton, believes that probing committees
similar in purpose to the one In ILL
nois, might be created in each or
these states
He asks that the governor of each
state recommend TO the legislatures
the creation or investigating commit
tees TO work in harmony with probing
bodies OF the other states with a
view 10 enacting uniform laws.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
ASPHALT MEN
INSQUABBLE
OVER BIDS
Merry Row Results in All Ten
ders Being Thrown Out and
New Bids being Asked
MUST ACCEPT LOWEST
is LAWSON'S RULING
Expert Proctor Tells Committee
that Highest-Priced Material
is Often the Cheapest
Ballot

The annual fight among the asphalt
bidders took place before the coun-
ell committee on streets, Monday
morning. and the aldermen upheld the
recommendations made by Clarence
\. Proctor. the city asphalt expert,
and Commissioner Haarer. OF the de-
partment of public works, but on the
advice OF the corporation COUNSEL and
DIS IA result OF the threat OF Attorney
James O.. Murfin. representing John
Baker, Jr., TO start suit as soon as
the council accepted the bids. The
committee decided 10 reject all bids
and ordered the commissioner 10 re-
advertise.
The department OF public works
had decided TO enter into contracts
with the following asphalt concerns
for the following amounts: Barber
Asphalt Co.. 1000 tons OF Bermude2
and 800 tons OF Trinidad: John Bak-
er. Jr.. 900 tons of California tStar
brandt and 100 tons OF Texaco: u. s.
Asphalt Refining Co, 700 tons OF
Aztec asphalt.
Baker appeared before the com.
mittee and demanded that the city
enter into a contract with him for all
the dspudll 10 De uSeu tQlS year uuu'r
the present specifications. /. was de-
clared that In view OF the methods
under which the bids were made, tho
city must accept the lowest bidder.
Baker claimes Its bids of $2l.?0 on
Star California asphalt and S20.90 on
TeXaco, in barrels, were lowest. This
claim was disputed by Attorney L. ).
Trowbridge. representing the United
States Asphalt Refining Co. He said
his company's bid was 10 cents lower
per ton and. therefore. that his con.
Germ was entitled 10 the contract for
the entire amount
The invitation to bidders which
read ''3 900 tons. more or less Of r.
fined asphalt" was characterized by
Attorney Murfin as remarkable
specification. broader that any as
phalt specifications used in other
cities to his knowledge.
The commissioner OF public works
has not arbitrary power in this mat
ter. as some OF the aldermen present
seem to think" said Muffin. Under
1.-The law he must give the contracts &c
: lC0ntfnaeG On Page EiEhaI
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
RULING
GIVES THE CITY
BIG ADVANTAGE
Attorney Says Detroit Should
Now Press for Better Terms
From the ID. u. X.
STAND TOGETHER"
is ADVICE HE GIVES
United Action by Authorities
Will Win Important Conces-
siOns, Lawyer Declares
7hr0ng'
ALFRED LICKING.

Alfred l.ucking. back from the
south. where be has been recuperat-
ing for several weeks, when asked by
Inc Times his opinion or the supreme
courts decree In the Fort-st. case, in
which Mr. Lucking represented the
city, said:
AS Corporation Counsel lawson
and myself drew the proposed decree.
IL ordered the railway on Forrest.
within certain number OF days un-
less 1t came TO the com mon council
and secured permission 10 remain. AS
finally signed, the court requires The
company TO vacate Forrest. within a
certain number OF days after being
ordered to do so by the council. This
difference is not very important. in
asmuch as the common council %
manifestly inclined 10 do wha, is best
for the city's interests
This decree settles the all-import-
ant question Of the true relations be-
tween the city and the railway after
the> expiration or its franchises, and
establishes the complete power o. the
city over its streets, and the fact that
the railway Is nothing but trespass-
er unless IL secures terms from The
city.
This gives the city a supreme ad-
vantage after ~ years OF contention
and in my judgment il would be utter
foolishness FOR the city not to use
that advantage to obtain what is
right, and TO obtain II Immediately
The company has been dragging mil
lions OF dollars out ~ the people IN
justly and unlawfully, partially be-
cause We have been divided among
ourselves. II We now stand together
and make our demands reasonable.
there Is no reason why immediate
lower fares, as well az other import
ant advantages. should not be OBJ
tanned But II we ALLOW ourselves to
be distracted By dissension among
ourselves. il will result in continued
higher fares and other impositions on
| the part OF the railway
AS temporary arrangement pend
| ing municipal ownership, the lawson
ordinance IN its main features meets
/ with my entire approval. | have no
objections To any amendments tend
ing TO its improvement. and viii
cheerfully advise the adoption OF any
| tCoutinued On Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

81 WASHINGTON, March 3.-Seven
thousand marchers today Joined IN the
demand for votes for women II the
most elaborate suffrage demonstration
Al the worlds history. Suffragettes lit
orally captured the capital today.
They oil but overshadowed the inaug-
Nural ceremonies tomorrow. Frol all
parts OF the country and from distant
lands. every conceivable class OF wo
men was represented--every ,ype,
'nyery profession, every age-from
8nby Harvey w. Wiley, Jr., son OF
S1he former chief chemist, and being
early educated in equal suffrage oy
his parents, to Miss H. M. Young, the
eighty pioneer in the
poual rights movement.
Il was the overwhelming culmiaa-
/. Ton Of fifty-dve-year battle Tor pal
i lots In the United States. Ii was ooth
" protest against disinfranchisenent
S1n6 Z vivid. digni6ed, elaborate de-
4 nand for equAi rights ct the polls.
There were three distinct features
- the Observation-Disclosures parade,
NG1ries OF tsbleaux on tho treasury de-
ortment stepa. ana. tonight, series
#m mass meetings.
That today's 6emUngtrattOn-wes dis
3lbcfly for and by. woman waS'the Key
EUote forced home to aalebservsrs. The
3cmsn evinced that t1sl1y was no part
&6f the inaugural ceremonies. Compete
tcertsuuea an Page FwoD
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
BE CAREFUL IN
CUTTING BUDGET,
GORDON ADVISES
Economy Good Thing, But Ra-
tiOnal Action. Better, Says
President
ESTIMATORS DEFEAT
BARNETT'S CANDIDATE
Alderman's Choice for Messen-
ger is Turned Down After
Considerable SQuabble

Arthur T.. Gordon. caucus choice,
was unanimously elected president OF
the 1913 board OF estimates in an
organization meeting held in the com
mon council chamber, Monday morn
Ing.
Estimator Thomas G.. Craig, OF the
Second ward, made the nomination
speech, and il was seconded by half
the members present. In his speech
OF acceptance. Mr.. Gordon advocated
IN economical and rational policy in
handing the big budget He said
that the board was fortunately free
from partisan politics and the petty
ambitions of the ofiice-seeker.
Gordon warned his fellowmembers
not TO approach the budget with a
mania for cutting out items, but
urged each member 10 study carefully
and to decide on the relative lm
portance Of each item.
The meeting was dry affair, until
II came TO the appointment OF the
board messenger. II required several
long speeches, and Chairman Gordon
was compelled to rap for order sew.
eral times.
Aid. Barnett. incidentally. was Civ
en- a gentle slap on the wrist by the
estimators. Barnett was formerly an
estimator and dictator Of the board
lie attempted 10 use his influence
Monday morning 10 secure Eddie
COINS reappointment as board mes
senger. Another boy, Hyman Cohen
was the rival candidate. Bolton nom
mated Cohen and Davis was sponsor
for Cohn. The estimatOGs got 10
Jangling so hard that they confused
the boys names. Finally Chairman
Gordon placed the boys on the plat.
form and labeled on Coin" and the
tCont1nued I'm Pane Nlue,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
M. 0. COMMITTEE
PICKS ITS MEN
FOR COMMISSION
Names Candidates Who Will Re-
wise Charter for City
Operation
DUST. CHAPLIN AND
BAREFOOT CHOSEN
Ingram and Warren, McCarty,
Olds and Lawson Endorsed
for Members-at-Large

The Municipal Ownership commit
tee, in a meeting Sunday afternoon
In Moose hall, Endorsed municipal
ownership slate for members OF the
charter commission, as follows:
Ar large-William T. Dust, William
w. Chaplin and Frederick T. Bancroft
Republicans; Frederick r. Ingram.
Frank II. Warren. Democrats
Charles l.. Mccarthy. Albert l.. Olds
Thomas lawson, Progressives '.'-
BY wards-F'irst, DR.. Thinner Cd,
the Rev +. X. Shipper (PJ: Second
G.. s. Beadle (D.) Third. Jacob
Guthard tRJ, Fred J. Pagel (PD
Christian Lehman Cd: Fourth
Stephen d. Curve CD, Ralph INill
Ferris tPD; Fifth, William p. Joy
Cd; Sixth, DR.. Sherman CD, ALDER,
V. Phister (RD: Seventh. Edward
Look ID: Tenth. William Il May
bee (RJ, Joseph Merrill Cd /;
Eleventh, Walter T.. Demstadt tR.) :
Thirteenth, no selection, the commit
tee going on record, however. as op
posed TO Paul Bagley; Fourteenth, J
w. Schram (R.), Sheldon Pitcher
Cd, Andrew G.. Paterson (PD; FIJI
teenth, Otto Dandell (R); Sixteenth
Al Gilfoil (PD. Frank II. Patton (R)
John j. Kurdon CD; Seventeenth
Charles p O'Neil tP), William Guer
ing (R.). Frank Tuomey Cd: Eight
eenth. Walter w. Prouty tR.).
The passage OF the eVrdier bill by
the senate was Endorsed. and a resolu
ton was adopted asking the house to
concur A committee was appointed
to appear before the house. Monday
evening, 10 urge It's passage, rs fol
lows George w. Moore, William T
Dust. Frederick +. Ingram. George
Harris, William eGu1ng, DR.. Sber
man, Charles s. Hampton, Edward
Greece, <. J. Jefries and Thomas l.
Dalton. Another committee was ap
pointed to urge the submission OF the
Moore plan OF municipal ownership
to the people.
Secretary Dalton reported that only
four of the candidates for the charter
commission have admitted voting fol-
the Thompson Hutchins franchise
and that the Lawson ordinance had
but seven supporters among the can
didates who replied to his questions
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
WOULD-BE BURGLAR
HAS LUCKY ESCAPE

In spite OF the fact that be must
face trial on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons, George McMullin,
home address unknown, is one lucky
man, according TO Detective Ed Gill.
OF Grand River station, who chased
McMulin in the little flyer, Saturday
night.
McMullin had just kicked in base
ment window at No 1913 Avery-ave.,
when neighbors saw him and notified
the police, who caught him after 4
chase. Taking him back 10 the scene
OF the crime. they found that the
house was vacant. and a burglary
charge would not stick But the
police found a big revolver in his
pocket, and held him on the concealed
weapons charge
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
DISSOLVE THREAD
TRUST, IS LATEST

TRENTON, y. j.. March 3.-Sui,
for the dissolution of an alleged
thread trust" was brought in the
United States court here today by
John Is. vreeland. attorney, acting fol
the federal department. of justice.
The American Thread company, and
its allied concerns were named as the
defendants. A perpetual injunction
against the combine was asked, re.
straining them from further alleged
violations OF the Sherman antitrust
laws
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
LOBBYING PARTY
GOES TO LANSING
Mayor and Aldermen Will Try
10 Push Verdier Bill
Through House

Mayor Marx accompanied by AID.
Burton. Vernon, LittlefieId. Jakel.
Field and Water Commissioner John
Gillespie. went TO Lansing MOI day
morning. TO lobby for the Verdier
home rule bill winch will be taken UP
by the house committee this evening.
Aid. John Lodge. who was detained
I'm Detroit on business, said he would
try TO make the trip later In the day.
The mayor sent communication to
Corporation Counsci Lawson asking
him 10 join the party, but the cor por.
alton. counsel said Monday morning
that he had other work to do. On
account OF the absence OF he mayor
and the president OF me council from
the city. there Vas no meeting OF the
MAYORS cabinet Monday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
Z. 900 Marchers in Line in Wash
in9ton Viewed by Many Ms
They Parade Streets
FLOATS SEPARATE STATES
No PROVE RECENT GROWTH
Mr. Milholland Leads Most Re
markable Demand for Ballot
Ever Registered in u. ).
SuFFRAcETTES BRAVE
COLD IN BARE FEET

WASHINGTON. March b
sutrraxettes, who appeared in
the symbolical tableaux on the
treasury plaza, braved pneu-
monia for the cause.
Miss Mildred Anderson, who
impersonated Hope" and Miss
Florence Fleming Moves. who
represented Liberty both ap-
reared in bare feet, and with
only sandals to shelter them
from the cold OF the stone pave
ment. Also they wore some
fairly gauzy-loOking garments.
However, the draperies were OF
wooden stuffs and the wearers
insisted they were good ana
warm. Their feet were not.
however.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
TAKES PLEDGE NOT
TO HANG HIMSELF

Robert Stone. of No. 40 Thirty-first'
St. took pledge before Justice Stein.
Monday, to refrain from hanging him
self. aud from drinking and swearing,
for one year He had been arrested
as a drunk
His wife explained that for two
weeks she had been forced to watch
Robert like cat TO keep him from
hanging himself to something AROUND
the house. lie tried to slip on the
bed, with a rope fastened around his
neck. the other end being fast TO the
bedpost. but his wife. who was sleep
ing with one eve open. foiled his plot.
Justice stein exacted the solemn
peldge and let him go.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
FAIR WEATHER IS
PROMISED TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, March s.
Fair tonight and tomorrow
morning; probably unsettled
weather in the afternoon" This
was the weather bureaus in.
auguration forecast. issued to-
day. Officials said there prob
ably" would not be rain or
snow--but Just unsettled. ~
Four years ago today the
weather bureau forecasted goo1
weather for the fourth One OF
the worst billiards. In the his
tory of the city put in it's ap-
pearance--a bareback, the
weather officials said.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

For Detroit aud vtcinityt Monday
wixht aud Tuesday cloudy with some
suovv, colder Tuesday; moderate south
"a rst to northwest winds.
For Lower MichtRnni snow nurries
Tonight ar Tuesdays colder In south
vortious moderate variable winds.
One year ago to-day, High~st- tenn
p<vntuv~. t!t lowest. n, moan. m;
pavtiy cloudy weather with q trace Of
snow during the forenoon.
The sun sets ne Si23 p. wa. and rises
Tuesday ~ 0iO% n. wv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
TAME SCHEDULE
FOR This WEEK
IN BASKETBALL
Y. NJ. {. A.-JacksOn Clash on
Tuesday Night is Best
Feature


Tuesday--Detroit "Y'' VS.. Jack
son ~" at Detroit.
Wednesday--D L. $. W.. GAGS
High, at Cass.
Thursday-D. A. O. W. over
lands. at Toledo: l.. Of d. ~.
Alma college, at Alma.
Friday--Detroit ~" vs.. Grand
Rapids T.. OF -. vs. Mt. Pleasant
Normal. at Mt Pleasant; McMil-
Ian vs. Worthwhile High. at De-
troit; Western VS.. Mt. Clemens
High. at Detroit.
Saturday---Detroit "Y" VS.. NJ.
A. c.. at East lansing: Adrian
Tfigh VS. Central, at Detroit: -.
L :. VS.. Eastern High, at East
ern.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
DETROIT DEPOT
GRANTED $4,000

WARRINGTON. March 3.-The
mouse passed the general omnibus
i1lghthouse bill today. carrying appro-
{pgiations of $l,600.000 for new light
Z Sousos and aids TO navigation, includ-
21ng light station, $45, 900 for Ashtabula
51nYbor, Ohio, $17,600 for fog signals,
fQ1eveland: $500 for Lorraine harbor,
Alo; $4,000 for Ashland, Wis; $l5..
80 for Detroit depot; $4,000 for
|Enpe Elias, Alaska; fog signals 1885,
~ for light vessel at oxford reef,
gugon; 100000 for Hight station.
North F1relon, CAL; $4,000 for light
4 11otjon point Vincent, Cal, and $S0.-
- for Pearl harbor, Hawaii
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
SUSPECTS GIVEN
BODY BLOW BY JUDGE

~ CHICAGO. March ga hard blow
- dealt the defense Of Charles
pavay. and his supposed wife, Bea-
Nee Ryan. on trial for the murder
4 sophia @. Singer, when Judge
rtoeein today entered a ruling ad.
1&ting - evidence the confession
~ attendants are said To have made
the police. The confession is the
oogest testimony Of the state and
tAout It = conviction could not
NJ been obtained.
Aesorneys for the defense asked
q the confession be barred on the
1uod that 1t had been obtained by
341dation and was illegal.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
ROOFING TRUST
IS NEARING end
government Officials Open Ac'
ton to Secure Dissolution
Order and Injunction

NEW YORK. March 3.--The gov
;snment today began n civil action
'ogainst the alleged coal and oil-tar
E1ooing monopoly which Is alleged to
( fave operated In connection with
10 American Coal Product Company
n Application for an order OF diss0lu-
Mon and m injunction restraining
Fthe combine from continuing its
2present methods was made by Dis
Etfict Attorney Wise to the federal
court here.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
SALOONKEEPER GETS
WARRANT FOR COP

Jacob Nyklewicz. saloonkeeper on
Lock wood-ave.. secured warrant,
Monday morning against Patrolman
Fred Lang, charging assault and bat
terry. Nyklewicz SAYS that Lang at
tackled him when the two got into a
row over the whereabouts OF young
man who ran into Nyklewicz's saloon
when pursued by Lang.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
MOTHER OF MRS.
c. OAKMAN DEAD
Mrs. Jane Glib, Parent of Prom
inent Detroit Woman, Dead
at Port Huron, Aged Is

PORT HURON, Mich. March g.
tSpeciaD-'Its so windy that | can't
go to church today,S said Mrs. Jane
Patterson Glib TO other members OF
her family. early yesterday morning,
as she lay in bed. A few minutes
later she was dead Mrs. Gibb was
80 years old and one Of Port Huron .
most highly respected women. She
was an arduous church worker. Mrs.
DR.. Charles Oakman, OF Detroit. Is a
daughter OF the deceased.
DR.. Oakman, who resides at NO
l59 Alexandrine-aye west. is a well
known dentist of this city.