davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13

THE YOUTHS COMPANION FOR 1913
The Youths. Companion appeals TO
every interest Of family life, from
housekeeping to athletics. 1t begins
with stories Of youthful vim and vigor.
with articles whicn disclose lhe secrets
of successful play in the great games,
with charming tales of life al the girls
colleges. But The Companion does not
surrender these readers when they
have entered the more serious paths OF
life. Mothers will welcome the page
for little children and the weekly doc.
tors article. Fathers vii! find the I'M
portant news Of the day rs it is, and
not as it is rumored to be. The entire
household will appreciate the sketches
which touch gently on common foibles
or cacicature eccentricity. In short,
for less than four cents week The
Companion brings into the home clean
entertainment, pure Inspiration, fine
ideals, increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in a table of con-
tents will be found in The Companion S
announcement for 1913, which will be
sent upon request-wth samples OF the
paper, to those not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1913 will
receive free all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of 1912; also, free, The
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1919, in rich. translucent
colors-the most beautiful of all Com
panion sOyenirs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
IA, Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13
EoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheyney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any Obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce, Toledo,
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure i, taken inter
nall, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of ito system. Test
imonia!s sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. ADV
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-13

You cannot take too much pains
when you write Il letter, and good sta
tionc"y encourages you to do so. We
can help you with this problem in all
kinds Of stationery from a neatly print.
ed sheet showing your name and busi-
ness, to dainty papers for the ladies'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
BIDS OPENED FOR
NEW DETENTION HOME

The county auditors opened the fol.
lowing bids for site on which 70
build the proposed ned detention
home. Monday morning:
w. X. Hamper. s6.O5O; Detroit Trust
Co. $4,000; Edwin Jerome, $l6.550:
Joseph l.. Cunningham, Mayhew-Kir-
by:Sorge Co, $4,000: |. c. Wilbur.
$4,000; J. y. Padberg. $l1,S00; James
ID. Hogg, $4,000; Joseph T. Belanger.
$4,000: Thomas III. Lynch, $4,000.
The auditors have not made any
choice as yet, laying the tenders on
the table. pending further investiga-
ton. They planned to look over
site, owned by the city. at Brush-st.
and Alexandrine-ave.. covering over
an acre. but have found out that the
property is not available, the city hav-
ing leased II to Grace hospital for
period OF 30 years at rental OF 81
year. The auditors are not only dis
appointed at not being able 10 get
the property, but are indignant to
think that the hospital got it at such
low. rental
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
EEDERALS KILL
FEDERAL OFFICERS
Wave of Indignation Sweeps
NacO, Arizona, Upon Re-
ceipt of RumOr

NACO. Ariz.. March IA wave OF
Indignation swept over this section
of Arizona today. when 1t became gen
orally known that General Ojeda, fed
eral commander at Naco, Sonora, had
executed prisoners OF war captured In
Saturdays battle with Maderistas.
Reports differ as to whether 30
were executed, or only three. In
some quarters Ii is said that Ojeda
shot down only Colonel Jose Gutierrez
and two of his officers. sparing the
other 80 prisoners when they joined
the federal forces. In other quarters
IL Is said that all 80 were slain.
The executions which were carried
out in obedience to the orders of
General Huerta TO all federal CON-
manders in the field. were preceded
by night OF revelry and drinking.
Advices from Aqua Prieta and
Nogales. Sonora. say the Maderista
garrisons there propose to march i'm
mediately in force against Naco. If
they succeed In capturing the town.
Ojedas life will likely be taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
ADJOURN INQUEST
IN GIRLS DEATH
southampton Coroner Seeks De-
tails Surrounding
Actress Death

SOUTHAMPTON. March 1.-THE
inquest into the death OF Miss Fray
ces Leslie. the New York actress. who
died mysteriously aboard the liner
Oceanic, today was continued until
April "A. after the coroner had heard
the evidence of fellow passengers or
the dead woman.
The coroner announced that he or
dered the adjournment because OF the
extraordinary circumstances under
which Miss Leslie died. He said spe-
cial features OF the case required
thorough investigation before a yer.
diet could be rendered
Miss SchmitZ. who died suddenly in
the bathroom OF her stateroom on the
Oceanic. travelled under the name OF
Miss Anna Wilson, whose place she
took in theatrical company just be-
fore il left New York.
The steamship company showed no
poison in her system. Her mother,
Mrs. Schmitz. in New York. declared
that her daughter was not subject TO
fits and must have been murdered.
She cabled 10 the American consul
here, asking him TO watch the inquest
and see that 1t is thorough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
BARON DER MOORSEI.
FINALLY MEETS MATCH

The Baron Ferdinand Van der Moot
der Moorsel. hero Of many an excitin &
adventure in his capacity OF special
deputy sheriff the man who aban-
doned a patient. and while clad only
in trousers. shirt and surgical apron,
captured purse snatcher after a
thrilling chase some time ago. met
his match, Sunday, according TO a
warrant which he swore out In po-
iiee-eeprt- Monday. --
The baron. who lives and practices
as a chropractic at No. $50 Third
ave-. charges DR.. Alfred d. Covey. OF
No. go Third-ave., with assault and
battery.
Baron Van der Moot told justice
Stein that he was appealed to for help
by Mrs. Convey. who alleged that she
was being abused He says that ne
went TO the Covey home. and was
met at the door by the doctor, who
punched, kicked and choked him. very
rapidly. and kicked him out OF the
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
MYSTERY GRIPS
EATON INQUEST
Session Behind Closed Doors
Widow Not to Serve
as Witness

BINGHAM. Mass. March IL
District Attorney Barker definitely
stated today that Mrs. Eaton wouid
not be called 10 testify at the III
quest being held before Judge Ed
ward Pratt. as result OF the death
II her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph
G.. Eaton, at Assinippi, over week
ago.
Two mysterious, unidentified wit
nesses were admitted to the cour
house. after the opening of the IN
quest One. man. was addressed As
Doctor" and IL is believed he is an
assistant OF Professor Whitney, or
Harvard, who reported to the district
attorney on his examination Of the
dead mans stomach. The other ar
rival was a woman.
Ralph Reyes. husband Of Mrs.
June Keyes. stepdaughter of Ad-
mral Eaton, emerged from the court
house pale and evidently nervous.
He refused 10 comment upon the pro-
ceedings. which were behind closed
doors.
W Utn IIlSlIltl httoIHts
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Con-
don. arrived AT the court house. he
continued his attitude Of secrecy and
declined 10 discuss the case. He re-
fused 10 admit that tho Eaton house
was under surveillance despite the
fact that Chief OF Police Bourne
paced before the house throughout
the night and was relieved this
morning by another Norwell officer.
Barker declared later. however.
that every person having any knowl-
edge OF the death or cause OF death
~ Admiral Eaton would be called
before the probing Jury Barker
stated that because ~ the Importance
Of the case he would weigh every
statement in his report with unusual
care
Neither the district attorney nor
Judge Pratt would state how long
the inquest would last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
SUFFRACISTS ASK
WILSON TO HELP
Don't BE Disappointed if Sub
ject Misses the First Mes
sage, Says President

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Presi.
dent Wilson listened for l0-word-clog-
ged minutes to a delegation OF woman
suffrage advocates, who appealed 10
him 10 incorporate in his message 10
the coming special session OF con-
Gress, clause tayoring constitu-
tional amendment granting votes 10
women.
One OF the chief speakers in the
presidents private Office was Mrs.
Ida Hustled Harper, OF New York, an
author and an ardent suffrage worker
for number of years. She told the
president that his book. The New
Freedom" carried the strongest argu-
ment for equal suffrage Of any ltera
ture OF present times.
Speakers who added to Mrs. Harp
er's appeal were Miss Mary y. Dixon.
of Maryland. the cousin OF Represen-
tative A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania Mrs Harvey w Wiley, or
Washington. president OF the House
keepers alliance, and wife Of the for
mer chief chemist. Mrs. Genevieye
Stone, wife Of Congressman Stone. OF
Illinois, and Miss Alice Paul, of phiia.
delphia, chairman of the suffrage con-
gressional committee. The women
were accompanied by Representative
Raker. OF California. who introduced
them 10 the president.
The president listened TO the argu-
ments and at the conclusion of their
interview told them frankly that 4:
he failed to incorporate suffrage
paragraph in his message on April z
IL must not be taken as an indication
that he was against the movement.
He assured them of his careful con-
sideration of their appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

induced 10 promise TO send check foI
$40 more
Griffin would not say to whom he
was going TO address the check. nor
would he give the name OF the man
to whom he paid the $40.
Meanwhile. Petrovich, the prisoner
is also kicking, declaring that lawyers
in New York shook him down" for
$500. and did nothing for him except
10 gain his release on bail for one
week.
He says he and his wife had $4,000
cash ana the 1000 worth Of diamonds
Now, he says, he doesn't know where
any of the money or the diamonds are
though he knows that his wife paid
$500 TO New York lawyers, he says.
Harold Spielberg. an attorney with
offices at No 300 Broadway. came here
with Petrovich. He Is state sen
ator. he says, and has been for five
years. He says that another attorney
turned Petrovich over to him
Asked whether he was the New
York Spielberg, lawyer and politician
referred to as a cousin OF Nicholas
Spielberg. during the latter's sensa
tional case I'm which he beat" the De
troit police for extradition papers
Harold Spielberg said that he was nc
relation to Nick. but had heard that
Nick claimed 10 be his cousin.
Mr.. Griffin. interviewed In ms
store. Monday afternoon. was indig
nant about the way In which the New
York police had acted
All that YOU have read In the pa
pers about that department. isn't hall
what ought 10 be said" said Grifflth
They are the biggest bunch Of crooks
in the world. The men that they ar
rest are angels compared to the Off
GERS"
Petrovich was arraigned before JUS
tice Jeffries. Monday afternoon. and
will have his examination, March "a
He expects TO furnish ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
Minimum Wage Lac
To Hail ExbLo,tatton

SPRIN0F1ELD, Mass. March IT,
To put an end TO the exploitation OF
helpless women, Rev. A. p. Record
Of the church OF Unity. advocates a
minimum wage law. From the pulpit
he declared that such a law would
diminish the parasitic character of
certain Industries; prevent the under.
cutting Of wages by indiscriminate
employers. and stimulate all employees
TO develop the capacity and efficiency
Of the less competent workers in or.
der that wages may be commensura, .
with the service rendered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
THINK CHICAGO POLITICIAN
is TRAFFIC HEAD


PRODUCTION Of minimum wage bill In
both houses Of the legislature tonight
BY the progressives. The progressives
and the supporters OF progressive
tendencies are lined up in favor OF the
campaign In behalf Of the workers of
the state and hot battle is expected
n and out Of the committees TO which
the bill will be referred.
Tho measure provides for a state
hoard Of ave members empowered TO
name the local boards 10 investigate
local conditions and recommend
minimum wage for any locality or in.
dustry. On receiving their report the
state board would give public hearings
and decide what action should be
taken.
Provision is made for licensing those
Who, through age or physical defects,
are not worth employing at tho full
minimum wage rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
y. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
y. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK; PRODUCE nARkET.

NEW york. NJ r-ii i1--flepr-
and cas- Pork Firm; mess. S2l15d
~. Lard. Quit, middf Wes' SpGL
AlNW9 y lo.9t sugar Raw, steady
c"n'rifnSsl aG jsstI s3.Ss; nl4scovada.
~ tcsr. As,pN refined. stead. Cutioaf
! To- crushed Sa.uI. powdered sf45.
g:aniilated. J.drT4 40. coffee. Eio. No
\. on spot u -. 1lllow. Stesoy. oitv.
80 &C. 80 u'ty ~, MGi. 1iuy. Stoads
pr.rN So a. JSc No. - 7Gefsuc.
Cicve,. fgg1i. Dressed poa,try.
SSiet. :erE1ys iia 2t'ac; icltons. il
g2oc. fowls. i2ristsa, ducks. 10 . eOc.
800 pori u Sriu. Eeese. II &c: ducks
Fl vs.. ! ec.' furk cyS. y0r roosteF-
-. chickens. &C.. Cbeecc. rnset
Vel state milk, COMMON 10 Specisl.
l*w i'sac. skins. common 10 spec iaIs
, % l4c. full ( flzims 9nir Batter
Stea9y: Receipts, ..3i2. creainerv, extra
! y" \. q CSC. state dairy. TUBS. eSI a5c
ia.'sttcn frclwery fr.tF. 25s 26c
! tSss steadF. receipts, 1875. n,arbS
VIE lzrcy, 23H24c nearby nike,
fancy. iss vtsc; fresh nrsts. fsis a COO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
SENT TO PRISON ON
CHARGE INVOLVING Girl

William Pulling, 10 years Old was
sent 20 the workhouse for 90 DAYS in
default OF $50 imposed by snstic,.
Je0fies, Monday, on cnare, of CON.
eributing to the delinquency o, a j..
yearold girl, Of good family.
\ The girl had been absent from no,ns
tor two weeks, and her parents werc
Uven 10 understand that she was liy.
lng IN the home OF her employer. Trs
Ant oficcrs Piles and Gross,nan found
Der living with Pulling in a Lafayette
"A So. Toomiug house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
L. s. Insists Upon a
Thorough Mpesttganon

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
state department cabled Albert w.
Swain, American consul at Southamp-
ton. 70 investigate thoroughly the
mysterious death OF Miss Frances Les
lie, found dead in her cabin on the
steamship Oceanic, en- route TO South
ampton,
Assistant Secretary OF State Wilson
said today that no public statement
would be made, out of respect TO the
family but the state department re-
CARDS the Investigation as being strict
ly private matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
Aiunt Post For Davies.

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Joseph
Z. Davies. national committeeman
from Wisconsin. will accept President
Wilson's tender Of assistant secretary
OF war, {, was semi-officially learned
today. Davies. on Saturday. was OIL
fered the choice of this position or
counsellor OF the state department.
The acceptance by John nassett
Moore. OF New York, OF the latter JOB
today left Davies the war department
position which was indicated he Will
accent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
REGULATES Trunk Size.

WASHINGTON, March i7-Raii'
reads NAV charge excess" on trunks
which have dimension exceeding 40
inches. according to decision or tho
interstate commerce commission TO-
day The commission also hold that
carriers might reject for checking any
baggage exceeding - inches in d.n . J.
eiCu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
BOSTON COPPER MARKEr-Cio.e,

ComI. al. Bog. & Corbin, ga Butte &
super. 3o;s Butte & Bslkl: Cop, "a.
Cal Ariz.. 631s CAL & Hecla. tSS,
Chino. ssA Copper, Range. - Fast
IS: CIR Cananea, S; Indiana, 1871. lsld
Creek Coal com, 90. 90 pfd. So Kerr
Lake. 81 La Rose, sss Lake, II
Mass. Al; Mason valley. ~ Miami
II: North Butte, 81 North Lake. :.
Ojibway. ia old Colony, 5. old Dom.
ssi.: Osceols, SIS; Pond Creek. 22's
Quincy. CO: Ray Cons. ISL. shannon,
ss4 Super. Coppe-. 20; Super. n Boston.
ga, United Fruit com. is', Utah Apex,
"a Utah Copper. 81 i: L. :. Smelling.
40i. 90 pfd., 49, Victoria III VOL
Nerlne so Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
New institute Incorporates.

Articles OF association OF the De.
trolt Institute Of Science were filed
with County Clerk Farrell. Monday
morning. with the following named as
incorporators Bryant Walker. Fred
erick T.. Mccain. Jefferson Butler
John NJ. Sutton, Bamlet Kent and Dr
q. f.. Fischer. The institute is for the
diffusion OF science and knowledge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
Hartman Estate $4,000. 600.

GOSHEN, y. Z. March 1.-THE OH
cial appraisal OF the estate OF the late
T. r. Hartman. placing the amount OF
taxable property in round numbers AT
$70000,000, was filed today In the
Orange county surrogate's court by
the state inheritance tax appraiser,
John w. Lyon, of Port Jervis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET
is UNDER REVIE W

The council committee on claims
and accounts reviewed the numerous
tens in the board OF education's bud
ret. Monday morning and afternoon.
The aldermen asked Supt. Chadsey,
Supervisor Stewart, Secretary Gadd
and the members of the school board,
TO explain the many increases and
new estimates included In the budget
Thirty.fve hundred dollars Is asked
for department Of printing In the
Cass Technical high school. This do
rartment will be self.supporting, Il
was explained because large
amount o, the city's printing could
bc done by the school children during
class hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

believe
bonds Of the
CSQSJ stock Bonds seldom
attractive Colorado Marble
CO. has impressed a
what tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE STOCK
market opened dull and heavy.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock
market opened dull and heavy.
IL a. m.-The most noticeable
feature OF early trading was unusual
activity IN New Haven. due 10 hasty
liquidation Of holders who expected a
reduced dividend. Southern Pacific,
which opened al an advance. lost the
initial gains on report that the
iext plan for Union Paciflc-Southern
Pacific dissolution would provide for
underwriting al a lower price. The
market was extremely dull at the end
OF the frst hour.
Noon-The market was weak and
dull.
= p. m-The market was dull dur
ing the afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
Tho Swedish crucible steel co. a,

The Swedish Crucible steel co. and
the Vincent steel Process Co. both Of
Detroit. are establishing branch fac
tories IN Windsor. Each has purchas.
ed a site IN the factory district of The
border city and will erect a plant to
cost sl0,0Go bylaws granting tho new
concerns the custOmnry exemptions
will come before tho Windsor council
tonight. ~-s.--.r'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
MARKETS and FINANCE
MARKET OPENS
DULL and HEAVY
Early Trading Develops Activ-
ity in New Haven
Stock
y. Y. STOCK MARKEr-,Io-..

Am. Beet Sugar. 27}.; ANAL con.
~ " am. Can, Slas, Am cot oil -.
Am. smelt., 6s%. Am. r. n r., l&e 4
Am. lob. .io; Ana. Cop, 3tle Atch,
lel Il b. o., le0is II. y. IT., :. =.
can. Fac, 22:'s Cen. Leath. - {. do
pfd, -: Oh. n @. III Chino copper.
ssh c.. NJ. & ST r 1857: "a. a
Nwestn. 1881: Cone Gas - CORN
Prod, i0Ss Wis =. Cor, 1o'. Erie.
q: Gen. Flee, 1875 Gen. Motor. com.
- IA CT. Nor. pfd. l2eS 10 ore. s..
II. Cent. l2i% Int Met, t5is 10 ptd.
80 - kss. G. So. pfd, 6eiz ieh. Val.
l5sA l.. 4 y. I2a&. Nj. X. - -.
Mo. pac.. ~. y. y Cent, 700; Norf. u
W. lo4ss. Nor. lac, ll4l Penn.
llss. Peo. Gas, 40; = Coal. pfd, ~
Pr. st. Car. 2Je RAYS Cons. s..
Reading lS5A. Rep !. 4 81, 49,
do pfd. s5a. Rock Isl. . y Sou P2c,
ySs. South. r.. 23 30 pa. 81 Union
Pac., 147A Rubber Ss7s steel, ~
do pfd. 1879. Bonds. 1908 E!r.-Sar
Ch.. 30 ~ Utah Cop. s. = w. Tel.
ssh West Mig. CO; kresge, com, ~,
DO pfd. ex. q SIS loi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

Nav down isr; July uu, hanged. Pro-,
visions: Steady. shading higher
Ncon--NhtHt. Aiav st-tav to ~
higher, July unchanged Corn Mt@
up VIC. IulA pp M q. 'tts MAY 4l"
IS a. g.. Jul. Up AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17

The following firms are priv
iieged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus AZ
- f-o--ts1r-fyir- -pe-ak+ Ell Clarke
4 Co. Lewis c. Gorton; W \.
Hanrlin < CO: Richard Irwin *
Co: w. =. Moss Co: III. ". Noble
& Co. W. r. Reilly a. Co. William
" Rose & Co. III. :. Warren * Co..
and George VI. West & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-17
POLI(E BAFFLED
OVER SHOOTING
OF PATROLMAN
Think Suspects Under Arrest
Could Throw Light on At
tack on James N. Griffin
VICTIM HAS GOOD
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Wound in Abdomen is Serious,
But He Seems to Have
Passed Crisis

Mystery, deep and cllnging, sur
rounds the shooting, early sunday
(; morning. Of Patrolman James y. Grit
nm. of No. 279 First-st., who is in St.
Mary's hospital In serious condi-
ton, with a bullet in his abdomen,
while two suspects. believed to know
something about the shooting. II they
did not actually participate in it, are
held In separate police stations.
O0lcers who nave worked on the
case since the shooting, are all az
sea as regards a motive or an ex-
PLANTATION. Grimm throws little light
on the matter. and the two men helo
also fail to enlighten the police.
Grimm, Oh duty and in citizens
clothes, left the saloon of his brother.
in-law. Thomas J. Murphy. No. 1+l
Cass-ave., at midnight, xhd was pass
Ing the alley near Jones-st. and Cass-
ave-, when, no says, he saw a man
lurking there. and went in To investi-
gate. He says that he was about to
arrest the man as a suspicious person,
when another man, who appeared
J from q hole in a nearby fence. told
him to throw up his hands, and then
shot him, as the policeman was
fumbling for his revolver. He says
the two men then ran out the alley.
Patrolman Joseph Thiery, who was
nearby, found Griffin standing up with
his revolver In his hand. and not
cartridge empty. No weapon was
found in the alley.
James Lackie, u painter, IS years
old and living at No-16- Irying-st..
was grabbed by citizen, who had
heard three shots, though only one
took effect in the officers body.
I1ackie was turned over 10 Patrolman
Thiery, and sent to the central sta
ton. He has steadfastly denied that
he did the shooting, ana Griffin. while
saying that Lackey looks like the man
whom he accosted in the alley, is not
positive in his Identification.
After LAckie was locked up in the
central station, Robert L. Snowden. |
aged 80, OF No. 62l Sixth-st., came TO /
INQUIRE about Iackie. and was himself I.
locked up and sent TO Grand River |
station. The two men tell conflicting
stories, but neither makes any dam
aging admissions. though both say
they we're in the alley. Both say,
too, that they saw a man and a wo-
man In the alley. Whether the man
was Grimm, they could not say
Snowden says that he was In shed
In the alley. and Lackie was waiting
for him. when he heard three shots.
and went out the front way, and
around by way of the street. to the
alley mouth. just as the wounded man
and Iackie were taken away.
Lackie says he saw three flashes,
and heard three reports, but could not
zee who was shooting.
Detectives Reid and Good are hard
It work on the case, and admit that
they are greatly puzzled by several
elements OF It.
Chief of Detectives Palmer says he
b also mystifed
II believe the men we have in Gus
tody could throw more light on the
AFFAIR II they wanted to-" says Palm.