davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Chicago, sept. H. Hogs Receipts
a. 900 Market. slow, weak 10 DC
lowcr. Bulk. fS10MS.7O; lights
SNtOMg1O: mixed s7,S0m $40;
heavy s77SMS05; rough S7.75M
1886. pigs. Si.75mg.50.
cattle Receipts. ij00 Market
slow but firm Boeves sG.S5 a $50;
'Tovas steers sG.8O0 500; western
Ateors. SG2Ong85. Ftockcrs and feed
'rrr. s5d0aS00. COWS and heiferH
's9aO0S7b: calves SS.75mii75.
sheep Receipts. 1000. Market
.stcndy to shade higher. NotiN'
shccp. S3.5Omi.7b; western, s3.7o a
RlS5: yoarings. tL75Mb.S5, lambs
A,atlye. S5.Gbm7t0, western. Sa.Sb ~
.g7.45,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
DANCING


Sioux city, Ia, Sept i9.-"linif a
million dollars bequcniAer 20 you ana
your two sisters" rend q telegram re-
ociycd today from sacramento. cat,
BY Roy Miller, taXicab driver here.
Five hundred thousand dollars Ia
realty and government bonds viii bee
equally divided among the three chit
dren of Mrs Amelia Miller sister q
J. w. williams land owner as the
result offMr Williams death in Sn-
cramonlo last week According 20 the
win miller VIII receive as his portion
.of the estate about ft67oo Miller
started west last night TO claim his
share Of the fortune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Texnrkann. ARK. Sept ls-C. y.
Rousch of the firm of Anderson y
Rousch. nlaatcrlng contractors "I
Kansas CITY. fen down the elevator
shaft Ion tho new ToXurknna national
Bank building ana waa probably n-
tally injured. ne foll thrce stories.
His skull was fractured ilc would
have finished his contract work on
the building tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
The Markets
Van $500

Il9y LEASED wise 10 isvenine Iicrnid.l
Sew York. Sept no. TRADERS work.
od for q reaction today ON The theory
that tha huoyaney ~ the market late
yesterday wns merely the result 81
drive az The short interest, which had
been largely reduced on the recent ad
Ndncp. Little was accomplished In
lowering prices. except In the case %
Union Pacific. which became weak
after displaying rising tendency
Speculative interest converRed on
Reading whose swings we're follow
ed elsewhere Within y narrower range
Fresh hu lns orders were uncovered
on reactions OF half point or 80 ana
bidding became more confident ~ tho
market began to exhibit q stronger
tonr Iehigh. ~ Paul Heading.
Peoples CAS- senboard pfd Northern
Pacific and Consolidated Cas gave
demonstrations Of strength az inter-
vaiH and che whole list showed
stronger tone nt noon.
Advances in the coHlcrs attained
greater proportions. bui the balance
ct the lisi ga not rise with iis ear
Her enthusiasm. liuckwardness Of
Union Pacific acted ns d drag and
there was Sumo hesitation niso 40 the
movements of Steel and Amalga.
mated.
a fresh outbreak 0f liquids IN Rock
Island securities turned waverlng
market into heavy ono. an the
Rock Island issues touched their love
eH level since their weakness be-
came conspicuous. Tho common sold
at Totes. the preferred IS aud cot
lateral bonds 81 Ia Amalksmatcd
Copper and Steel broke ono and TN
ION Pacific aud Canadian Pacific two
points.
The market closed heavy. Weak
ness az government bonds was a con
trlhutory cause ~ tho late doprea-
sion. The ~ fen 90 06A bid and
other issues were quoted = ~ "a y
lower Pressure against stocks d.
miuishcd before the CLOSE. but the
market showed little recuperative
power Final figures were near the
lowest
Closing prices ON fow 81 the
more important stocks were as fol-
lows;
Amalnnmated. 7sH
sugar me bid
Atchison. g5h.
READING. lGq
southern Pacific. ash
t'rion Pacific, l59ta.
Steel e4M
steel preferred. ioah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

New york Sept 49, Money on
can firm. 2AG8 per cent Time
lonna flrmer: go days "a mAh per
cent. 90 days. 4iamt% per cents slN
months. bM5h per cent
Prime mercantile paper, aA mG per
cent,
Commercial hills StSiS6.
nnr silver On hc.
MeXican dollars, iG &c.
Government bonds weak railroad
bonds easy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

To state the case politely.
his uttcrancc waH slightly
Well, flurid. torrld,
A triflc hot.
He snid, ana J believed him.
The circumstances gricVcd him.
And what ne said relieved him
A lot.
-- From The sphinx.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
DUNBAR BARGAINS
ssi GOLD AVE.


Two 4-rooin houses on south
Edith street. for cash, or easy
puymcnta, corner Santa Fo ave.
nue.. at a bargain.
9-room htlok house, modcrn
large lot. South Second street,
near La. $1,000.
6-room house on West conl
avenue; modern. $4,000.
4.r0om pebble dash ndohe
house near railroad shops with
lots a0xi42 feet; large stable.
mindmill. etc. 100000.
i-room house, Highlands,
$4,000
broom brick house North
Second street, modern 100000.
FOR RENT.
4-room house. North Eighth
street. $500.
3-room house. highlands,
$500
3-rOom adobe. $500.
S-room modern, S3S.00.
LOANS AND FIRE
INSURANCE.
.%A%%%H$AAA@@A%RA@@A<4@4&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

View York. sent ia--LcRd steady
xt.70. London. 20 o.
Shelter quiet. s57b@b.Ssi London
20 iis
copper quiet, Sept ana oct.eSib-
T0N1Gf0.
Tin steady, SPOT, sept, ana och
Sf1.7aMt2.25
iron quiet and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

u ISN'T necessary for d young man
60 take careful aim when kissing 9
girl. she D. usuaiiy on The bob and
shifts the target so he cant nlifs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-At bargain, one gas
range, kitchen rnnge base burner.
Can phone 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

FOR sALE--Clean newspapers. good
for putting down carpets or Tor
shelves. Call at Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

49, Louis. Sept Lead. quiet.
} iG0 spolter. lower. S5.G5mb.Te.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

agree that the quality % ours ls unl-
formly perfect We take tho most
scrupulous care In every detail Of bak-
ing and our bakery Is as clean az the
ingredients that are put into our
bread ana cake. We guarantee the
fresh. wholesome nutritious character
of an our products because wo take
infinite plans that everything shall be-
of the best.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

TO buy secondhand
range. Phone 1586rW.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
UNCLE sAM-.DRoP IN NEXT wEEKw
SMITH RlDICULES
CARNEY'S CONTEST
Congress- man Characterizes
Charges as .'Peurile" and
without Foundation -...-s,.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Oct. s.-(Spe'
cial. )--In q statement given out here
today Congressman ]. NJ. G. Smith
Characterised the allegations made by
Claude 8. Carney. of Kalamazoo. In
his contest for his seat In congress- a.
"puertle" and without foundation ei'
ther In law or fact"
Congressman Smith stated that the
matter was now In the hands OF the
committee appointed to 80 over the
evidence, the time for dlng further
briefs and proofs having passed.
All Of Carnoy's claims are techni-
cal In nature" aid Congressman
Smith. "and there 10 no proof Of In
territorial fraud in q single instance.
There were Irregularities In tho cleo.
tion, but they originated through ig
norance and applied equally to both
the Republican and Democratic forces
II lose my seat In Congress on &C
count of this contest all anyone has u
do to get into that body - TO start
contest"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
CHICAGO HAS new
Staying MYSTERY
Another Revolving Crime Ii
Brought to Light BY Finding
.a o. Gigfs Body

CHICAGO. Oct. GA squad of de-
tectives today began work on Chi.
cago's newest crime mystery-center.
ing around the finding Of the nearly
nude body Of Miss Ida Leegson, sculp-
ture pupil OF dorado Taft, and student
at the Art institute. In lonely clump
Of willows near Argo. at the south
border of the city, late yesterday.
A purple line around the girls
throat showed the work of q strang-
ler's cord. Physicians who examined
the body are positive that she was as
saulted by her slayer. But 90 meagre
is the information obtained BY the
police that an inquest called today
probably will be postponed.
Search 10 being made for q myste
rious "Mr wilson," who lured the art
pupil tn her death by a telephone
meseage late Saturday, but tho police
have no description Of the man. Mrs
James p. Burnett, with whom tho girl
roomed. said that Wilson" called
Miss Leegson over tho telephone and
asked her to take a position 40 nurse
She accepted because she needed mon
~ to complete her course In sculp
ture. and went to meet Wilson"
TWO deputy game wardens crossing
4 prairie found the body. About the
neck was the disooiored welt Of q
heavy cord. The cord itself, Of silk
lay In two pieces few feet away. On
tho right eide Of the throat were finger
marks and moro discolorations.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
PRISON SYSTEM
UNINTEiLICENT,
SAYS OSBORNE
Millionaire Philanthr0phist Was
Locked In Cell for Week
Tells of Experience
PRESENT REGIME IS
ABSOLUTE SLAVERY
Life Takes From Convict All
Initiative and Freedom
of Action

AUBURN. N. Y. Oct. 6.-With
voluminous notes to back up his as
sertion that the Auburn prison sys-
tenn Is "singularly unintelligent, In
effective and cruel" Thomas Mott
Osborne, millionaire chairman Of the
State Prison Reform commission, slept
late today. He was released from
the prison yesterday, after a weeks
voluntary confinement. He explain
ed that he averaged less than five
hours sleep a night in his cell, ani
needed recuperation before making
up the report he will submit to the
commission.
1.-THE present prison system is alb
solute slavery" Osborne said. All
that Lincoln said about negro slave
ry applies to our prisons today. In
some respects the prisoners are well
cared for, bodily. The food was bet
ter than I expected to hnd, and the
cells are clean. But the life takes
from the convict his initiative and
freedom of action, and be becomes
an irresponsible automaton.
THE prisoners In Auburn behaved
admirably. They bore their hard
ships with fortitude that was amax-
Ing to MEL heard few complaints
and saw no nSubordination."
Osborne 10 several pounds lighter
than when he went to prison. He
spent his last hours In solitary con-
nnement because he refused to work
In the basket shop.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
MODERN ADAM
RETURNS TO CITY
Boston Artist Who Lived Prime
val Life In Maine Forests
Says He Succeeded

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 6.-Declaring
that he knows animals better than
he knows men. and that he was never
30 At physically in his life, Joseph
Knowles, the artist, who spent two
months in the Maine wilderness, en-
tering without. clothing Or weapons.
IL on his way back to Boston. today.
He 10 talking to every one he meets
a. he rramps through the Maine
woods toward home. having been
starved for human companionship for
two months.
Knowles said certain people still
expressed doubt of his ability to live
az primitive man lived. and he of1er-
ed, today, to raise $4,000 to put up
~ wager that he can repeat the
feat just completed, with q score Of
people Watching him.
In that case I could ct least hear
q human voice every morning. al
though the presence Of watchers
would hamper me-" he said. "The
clothing. the food, the physical side
OF the experiment are nothing. But
during the past 10 days suffered ter
ribly for the lack Of companionship.' =
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
new BUREAU TO
GET PRODUCERS,
NOT CONSUMERS
Carton Says immigration Com
mission viii Reduce Present
Cost Of Living
WILL COUNTERPART RUSH
TO THE LARGE CITIES
Increase In Production Must
Mean Decrease In Prices,
Declares Carton

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 6.-(SpeciaL)
Augustus c. Carton. head of the
Michigan immigration commission, de-
clares that the state department will
play an important part during the
next few years In attempting to solve
the high cost Of living problem.
There are many contributing causes
to the high cost of living" said Mr..
Carton today, "but the two greatest
are the lack Of production and the
cost OF distribution. The reason for
the falling OF In production 10 account.
able to the fact that during the past
ten or fifteen years the cities have
been drafting men from the farms. Ar
q result. the people, who q few years
ago would have been producers al
farm products. today are consumers.
The individual eats an average IN,
nually Of all products that are raised
on one acre Of land. The fact that
there II q total increase in population
Of nearly 100000 In the country pei
year means that either there should
bo an Increase Of 2.000.00 acres II
farm lands: the production on thG
present farms must be Increased. 0l
tho people must eat less. The immi
grafton commission has decided 10 q
otst Ia cutting down the high cost d
liv1nG BY assisting IN increaslng til
production on the land alySa1y undo'
cultivation.
albert Waszink, q Hollander, o.
Grand Rapids. who formerly practiced
law at Holland, Mich, and who hal
entered the employ OF the commission
will 80 with me to New York this
week and open an ONCE for the immt
grafton commission In that city. we
have hundreds OF applications from
farmers who are DESTROYS Of securing
some OF those practical farmers from
the old country to work for them. Mr.
Waszink assures me that 10000 Hol
landers alone will come to Michigan
next year and assist the farmers o.
our state In tilling their lands. Then
too, We will secure immigrants from
Norway, Germany and Sweden.
These mon from the European
countries will assist Michigan farmerl
In Increasing production. These for
eiSners will supply the demand f0l
labor on the farms. After q few year,
these same foreigners will purchae,
small farms and some Of their rela
tivos or friends will take their place,
on the farms where they secured thei
start. In this manner We expect {,
increase production.
I'VE expect these foreigners to be
come the best kind Of farmers.
permanent good people who will assis
In making Michigan better state
And In owning their own farms IN,
In increasing production they will no
only help Themselves but the farmerl
the residents of the cities. the stat
and tho nation. Instead Of allowini
tho immigrants to 70 to the city AM
become consumers, We will urge then
to 20 to tho farms and become prc
duceFs."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
DRUNKEN HUSBAND
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
Charles Steinke, Hamtramcl
Molder, Then Takes His Own
Lie With Gun

Charles Steinke. aged Sc, moldel
living At 2073 Hsrper-ave.. Ham
tramck township, shot his wife and
put bullet through his one grain u
s o'clock, Saturday night. Drink Is
said to have caused the double slay.
ing.
Steinke wAs. II 10 said, barred from
his home when he returned In IN In
toxicated condition . short time be-
fore the tragedy. Later he returned,
apparently sober. He went to his
room, shaved and dressed himself with
great care and, returning to the living
room, drew his revolver. His daugh-
ter. Clara, 16 years old. OWNED his
purpose, and threw herself upon him
in an effort to restrain him from car
rying out his intentions. but she was
thrown aside and Steinke sent bull
let into his wife's body.
He chen turned the weapon on him
self, and Ared three times, but one
shot taking effect. That one pene
trated his right temple.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
STOLEN CIGARS FOUND;
SEVEN ITALIANS NAHBED

Burglars who pried open window
IN yossph Canto's cigar factory, No,
ss6 Riopellest. early Sunday morn
ing, stole al.7oo cigars, valued ct
)1Ss. hauling their plundsr away on =
truck,
Detectives Glare, DShard and Goats
later arrested seven Italians, IN =
roomins house at Ne, q eherman-et..
and recovered nearly 1900 OF the
stolen cigars, hidden In the house.
Tue prisoners ssve their names al
Nick Di0Fegesis, a. years eidj Tpank
0pampino, III Peter 0epsemino, eej
Joseph Diee, <ej Joseph Oesoio. Sti
Sam Adra1na, 50, and Gam Qrampino,
10, The Italian eeloay n being
searched for moro Of the stelsn SL
gsrs,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
* & K" DOCTOR IS
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

Dr. Charles ]. Kennedy. q member
Of the tx. 4 K" Arm. Wa sentenced
by Judge Hosmer, Monday morning,
to 60 days in the House of Correction
for circulating unclean advertising
matter.
His partner. DR.. J. D. Kennedy, wes
reported by bis attorney, Frank =.
Bumps. az being too Ill to appear,
Judge Hosmer ordered that county
physician be sent 70 Kennedy'D home
to report on his condition. He VIII
be sentenced later.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
FOUND DYING IN
! SHED; JAW BROKEN

Lying In q shed In the rear OF No.
100 Jones-st.. In q critical condition.
Fred Olmstead, no home, was found
BY PNtrolman Rabbit. Of Trumbuii
station, Monday morning. and was
rushed 10 81. Mary's hospital,
The mans jaw had been broken,
several weeks ago. and he paid no at
tantion to the injury
Blood poisoning had set II, and ME
case 10 now regarded ~ hopeless.
Citizens called the attention OF the
ollleer to tho mans plight. and an
auto patrol Immediately rushed him
to the city physician's once. and
thence to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
oy MARY BOYLE o'REILLY

MAnV 0Vv ~ nGte6v
KEW, Southern Russia. Oct. 6,
Within The Pale-On April 2. 1911. a
11-year.old Christian boy, Andrusha
Yustchinsky. was found slain In Kiev,
the Jerusalem of holy Russia. His
body, punctured by As wounds, lay In
q crevasse of an immense clay pit
just behind the Kiev Home for Aged
and Infirm Jews. Two wounds on
the child's head were mortal--the rest
apparently the result Of a mailman s
insane fury.
The discovery of Christian child
dead In the Ghetto threatened the
awful signal "Berei Zhidoff'-"Kill
the Jews" M. Mischuk, Christian,
and head OF the Kiev detective de-
partment, was anxious to find the
slayer Immediately.
Two theories presented themselves:
That the boy. who was badly
treated ~ hls st1psAther wac the
B vDQtlm Of some enraoed relative;
o. that, while playing with his
ohum, eugene Tchebsryak, he
he'd observed too much about q
~ shborIng gang Of thieves.
Andrusha's stepfather and stepun-
Gle, arrested on strength OF informa-
tion given by little Eugene's mother,
were presently released.
Official attention centered on a
false witness. The outcome was sig.
| nifcant. Vera Tcheberyak proved to
bo receiver of stolen goods, guilty
of illicit relations with Mifle. leader
Of the suspected thieves. lpvestiga-
tion disclosed that the dead child.
presumably on his way to school. was
last seen alive near Vera Tcheber.
yal's house. The woman neither de.
MED nor explained why, on the even
ing Of March "a, her children were
sent for the night to their grand
mothers home-an unusual proceed
inS.
"A respectable woman, Maletetsky,
teIe1hed to living on the floor below
the, Tcheberyak's, to having heard
cries from Q child Interpreted with
the excited movements of several
her hbor-Vera-throw stained
clothing into q cess-rool-itself a
highly suspicious circumstance In the
p0vosty.stricken Chetto-and to her
own conviction that the little lad was
murdered In the Tcheberyak tene-
ment while Vera and the woman Bye.
lofxefava kept watch near the street.
Further report declared that the
pathetic corpse. wrapped In carpet.
was hrst buried In the cellar until
Vera rcheberyak. growing terror.
stricken, asserted that the thieves.
Manselevsky and Matscah carried It
to the lonely clay.pit. There the pV-
lice discovered the body on April 2,
1917.
veea Tcheberyak, long known to
the police, Is now In prison again
this time for forgery. The charge
against her and her associates IL not
yet proved. After the FIRST exotic
ment Of the crime subsidized, vague
runners OF ritual murder" came up,
but they failed to grow definite. The
populace evidently accepted the ap-
parent facts.
But the chief Of Kiev's detective
Department knew how the Kischineff
(osntinusl o. YaGs Dlgnh)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

picking strawberries In his eutdeep
patch and saye he eBpeets them to
riPen uRtil Thanksgiving, unless
frests become extremely heavy.
NEW F0RK--Lavish In their en-
tertajnmsnt and professing the great
est friendship, . group Of New York
srs made d. s. Curry feel ut home n
the metropolis; then, incidentally.
took $4,000 from him.
NEW YORK-"If Christ came
here" said John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
He couldn't help wonder where the
hsir-spiiftias hish thsologicsl critic
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

6HNHVA, n. Y.-Through the large
telescope at Smith obseryatprT, Prof;
Brooks observed Westphafs comet
completing its round trip about the
sun, which lasted 81 years.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Nature, AID
Cd By physicians, Il making . new
nose for Nellie Radigan. When her
nose was removed physicians grated
two Angers In its place. an6 the
wounds are now healing.
BARCELONA--A spectator scci-
dentally carried up BY the guide rops
Of Z Balloon, WAS able 70 hang on
se1sas, tut ~ aseoaaut, tsIine y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Times Writer Makes Public
True Story Of Awful Perse-
cutions Suffered BY Israel
ties In Russian Domain
REAL HISTORY OF BLOOD
RITUAL CASE EXPOSED
hBiack Hundreds" Used Death
Of Child To Inflame Nation
Against Semites

Nots-Mary Boyle o'Rslity,
otafs correspondent for The De.
trolt Tlmes, has just arrived In
Russia - investigate there the re.
ported prosecutions Of mIllIons OF
Jews In the cxar's empire. Her
stories, which will % published
exclusively In this paper, are OF
extraordinary import, inasmuch
- the question Of q treaty Of
Friendship and Commerce be.
tween the United States and Rus
ella 10 to come up for settlement
IN Washington this winter.-Edi.
Tor.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
le him, fell overheard and was

rescue him, fell overheard and was
killed.
L0NDON-Baron Radivanski, Hun.
garians banker. Is the head Of a 1S,-
6O,000 trust formed to corner the
worlds supply of radium.
MADISON, Wis. - The junior
prom" will not be held at the Unf
versity of Wisconsin this year, anti.
fraternity men having demanded that
the price be lowered to 81.
ST. LOUIS-Thieves broke ipto
the city work house spd cartsd on
Sp1le Of lumber worth y1e.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"They Never Did Anythln
Try to Play Me for : S. y
err" Excuse q nan w.
Slew Tango Teacher
ADMITS TAKING LIVES
OF ALMOST a aCoH
No Record Of Crime Whleh y
roled Convict Says - \,
Place on Belle IL

~vvv~A~~ l-al = .6ruu,.
C0, Oct' - A.''| 4
damn 'em--I hate 'em. They 1o
did anything but try to play -
: .ucrar + r,,,.d .sr iust lil. 4
s, pa
shaking his hn9er u Cap&
face, Herbert Spencer, parolo1
vict. with . string OF aliaaoa ~
nend. and confessed sloyor e
Mildred Allison tonU (
structor, today shriekod u 1nr
tion Ct the long II list q Wo1r y n
claims @ victimS or HI tt1tG 4
hammer. s7ss M 's sEs .S
Spencer, who made M rU6nn1I
confession to : ser1oo % 6etWo
and 40 killingG. aftor his captnr0
night, was roufa1 ont a his GIL &
before breakfnst today, ana ~
q room IN detective headuuaytcg1
rounded by Chief NcWoGny, CH'
of Detectives Halpin, Assltaut D(1I
Attorney Sullivan, and tn 6ntoGo
who arrested him, ho boGnm xG1
to repeat the story ~ told ~
severe grilling last night. v
But what made you do e. 80
demanded Capt. Halpin. A0oo1 G
hadn't you any ooul?' q
The prisoner dropped hje aftI
Of calm repose and hunched un lrlsI
chair. He began talking more III
" and In excited tones.
Some one brought ne inin
world he oaid. Nh vuloo plo1
| hIgher. Some ono I dl6nst k56V
| I haven't avnr anan- nhn - M
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
LAUNCH FOUNDERS:
SEVEN ARE RESCUED
Boat Strikes Obstruction Near
the Parkvlew-Ave Dock
Late Saturday Night

Pstrolman B, w. Renshaw, of Mo
Olellap-ava, station. reported to pO-
lice headquarters, Monday morning.
that 2 gasoltas launch. name un'
known. had struck an obstruction and
been damaged 16 feet frem the Park
view.ave. deck, at 10,0o e'clook, Sun
day night, Seven persons on board
the launch, acoerdinG to Rsnshaw's
report, were taken ashore In q fiat
boat by the captain of the beat, who
refused to give his name. the names
OF aay Of the party, or to tell the
name of the launch. The report says
that the party hurried away and dis.
appeared.