davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
CONVICTED OF MURDER
 TWO MUST HANG FRIDAY

Portland, Ore, Nov. 5-Frank Seymour and Mike Spanos, both un- der sentence Of death from Med ford for the murder of George Ded- eskalous, are to be hanged at 8:SO o'clock Friday morning. Both men protest their innocence and assert that Tom Fricas, a Greek, of Med ford, committed the murder. The murdered man and Spanos are also Greeks. | Seymour is an Amreican age 19 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
NEW PROBLEMS WORRYING
 THE CUSTOMS AUTHORITIES

Washington D. C., Nov. 5-What is pIumage"? is the latest problem worrying the customs authorities. The treasury department today tel egraphed instructions to collectors to allow entry of grouse, unplucked' under bond for the return of the feathers, later issuing orders that after 80 days the government will refuse entry O uuplucked game birds.
 The later decision was based on the ruling that the prohibition against the importation of the heads, wings and tails of wild birds covered this plumage whether i'm ported separately or IS part of and on a dead bird
 What the ruling of the departmen will be on the question of the plum age of live bird if imported is conjectUral.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
oriqin of Authors Rights.

The first trace of authors rights goes back, it appears. to the year 1855. A playwright named Quinault had writ ten a piece named Les RiyaIes." It was his first play, and he offered 1t to 8 stroIling company of actors, who were not willing to risk more than fifty crowns on it's purchase. Quinault then suggested that, instead of receiving a sum cash down. he should be given a ninth part of the receipts taken during the run of the piece. This bargain was accepted. and 1t proved to be the be- ginning of what was at first known as "the authors share" and subse- quenuy "the authors rights."-London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
SUGGESTS THAT \ CON-
 MISSION BE APPOINTED

Mexico City, Nov. 5-It is under stood that the ultimatum delivered to President Huerta by the Ameri- can charge d'afiaires yesterday, de- mandtng Huerta's resignation and stating that stern measures would be taken in the event of his lHu- erta's) refusal, also suggested that a commission be appointed to direct affairs of state until steps have been taken for an election.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On account of an expected change in business, the Board of Trade Restaurant will close on Thursday, Ncgember Gth, at p. m. Further notice will be given of the open ing of a first class up-tO-date cafe. Thanking the general public for the patronage bestowed in the past and soliciting the same for the flu ture,
 We are very respectfully,
 CHARLEY kARRAMAN
 JOHN CLECAK 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05

There is now on exhibition at the Board of Trade Saloon, that very large picture, showing the Soapy Smith Tragedy. This picture should be retained in Skagway, as it is a part of Skagway's history. It is now to be disposed of at an early date. See TUCK and he will show it to you. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES"

Employees Liability-NestOr. Winning the Latona Derby-In two Reels, @ good ? reel Drama featuring King Boggot'-ImD. The Cross ROads.-Comis-Victor A good Four Reel Program.
 Starts S:3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
EARL E. DURGN WANTED.

Mrs. Louisa A. Doty, General de- livery, Tacoma. Wash, wants to get information of the whereabouts of Earl E. Durgin, who Lwas in Cor dova two years ago, but Is supposed to have since come to Skagway. News of importance awaits him,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
NOTICE

All persons are warned to keep away from Murphy's flats as there is a bull running at large and will not be responsible for damage to any one trespassiug on my grounds. .8r. ED. ADAMS
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
THE BOATS

The Georgia arrived at 9 a. ID. today and sailed at 4:25 a. m.
 The Princess May reached Skag- way at 1O:O5 a. m. today
 The Jefferson is due to arrive at s o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05

Vera Cruz, Nov. 5-The wives of Daniel aud EVaristo Madero are held here subject ito orders from tic capital. They accompanied their husbands r ere on gunboat from Tampico, to which port they were taken after their arrest at Monterey. They have communicated with MT.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
0F THE NADEROS
 APPEAL TO THE UNITED STATES

Lind as to what assistance in con- nection with the case they could expect from the United States. They were assured that the American goV- ernment desired justice done and word has been communicated that the United States would deplore any violent measures.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05

The Board of Trade cafe will close tomorrow (Thursday) night at o'clock, instead of the night of Nov. 18th, as advertised in yesterdays Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
PRESIDENT WILSON Is
 PLEASED OVER RESULTS

Washington Nov. 5-President Wilson returned last night from his trip to New Jersey to cast his bal lot in the state Ielection. He is much pleased over the democratic gains.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
 IN THE CITY OF PEKIN

Pellin, Nov. 5-Disorders are spreading and martial law has been declared. The President has eN- pelled three hundred members of parliament by proclamation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05

New York Nov. 5-Yesterday s election results give Mitchell, for Mayor of this city a plurality ot oV- CT 100000. Tammany was over whelmed everywhere.
 Massachusetts-Walsh, democrat was elected governor.
 New Jersey-James Fielder dem ocrat, was elected governor by 2o,- 900 plurality. Democrats take five out of the eight seats in the state senate.
 Maryland-Charles Coady, demo crat, was elected to congress in the third district. The democrats also win control of the legislature.
 PhiladelphiI-The republican tick ct carried the city by 45,OoO pIuT- ality,
 Yirginia-HeIry Start was elect
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05

Just arrived. A fresh shipment of .Augustine-Kyers Box Candy at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shelf are now to be had at tn Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05
TANNANY IS SHOWED UNDER;
 MITCHELLS PLURALITY 100000

ed governor by a practically unani- nous vote.
 New York-Republlcaus gain con- troI of assembly by a good working majority.
 Maryland Incomplete returns point to the election of Lee, dem ocrat, to the senate.
 Cincinuati-The entire city repub- Iican ticket, with Judge Spiegel for Mayor, was elected here.
 Toledo-Carl Kelly republican, elected Mayor.
 CIevelaud-Baker, democrat, re- elected Mayor.
 Indianapolis--Beu, democrat, is leading in mayOralty race. Louiseyille-Buschmeyer, democrat elected mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-05

<. ]. < $. <, sI. T. 4 4. 's' # < <
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
PLAN TO REDUCE SALOON
LIST HAS LITTLE CHANCE


nance. He declares that he agreed
with the corporation counsel that the
city had the power to pass such an
ordinance limiting the number OF sa
looms. but that he did not want any
drastic ordinance drafted. He says
that Aid. Lodge took his remarks on
the train too seriously.
As the matter now stands the ordi-
nance will be introduced tonight and
referred to the committee on liquor
regulation.
1T win give the committee q basis
on which to work." said ono alder
man, laughing.
It 10 evident from the attitude dis
played by the aldermen In the city
hall, Tuesday, that the proposed ordi-
nance would not get more than a
scattering vote In the council The
only two aldermen who favored the
ordinance were Aid. owen and Aid.
Kingsley.
'Tll vote for 1t, certainly" said Aid.
Kingsley. "The ordinance Is a good
one and 1t win be good thing for the
city"
Aid. Owen said:
I'VE have got a state law, now let
as abid eby IL. There are too many
saloons in Detroit, and we ought to
hAye cut them down before. The
liquor interests we're behind the at
tack on Aid. Burton. Something of
more importance than a mere COM
mtttee appointment made certain al
oermen bolt the caucus and oppose
burton on the night Of the election.
nave always found the liquor in
tsrests to be selfish and ready TO do
anything to gain their ends.
Up to recently have always been
very fair and unbiased toward the
liquor interests, but that display OF
power In the council on the eve OF
burton's election, turned me. An at
torney asked me some time ago II
would be willing to work on the
liquor committee told him that
was and that would put them all
out Of businesa He walked away
from me-"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
BATHTUB JURY
ALMOST FILLED
Jurors Are Asked Their Views
on What Constitutes
Fair Profit

The jury was practically selected
~ the close OF the Tuesday morning
session OF the bathtub crust case,
which IL being retired before United
states Judges Sessions.
Attorney Henry K. Bodman consum-
cd most OF the morning interrogating
prospective Jurors, paying particular
attention 20 their views on the uues-
ton OF reasonable competition and a
fair profit, and whether business men
might be allowed to make agreem ents,
just az working men are, 10 increase
their pay to q reasonable amount.
John w. link, a farmer, OF Carleton,
was excused for cause upon a chal-
ienge by Mr.. Bodman at the close OF
the examination and X. w. Bristol. OF
Mason. Ingham county. took his place.
Dwight Mott. or Washington. MaconIb
county, q well-digger, was challenged
peremptorily by the defense and his
place was taken by William Bowman.
Of Detroit. John Saal was peremptor-
ily challenged by the government and
his place was taken by Anthony Woln,
Eugene Grace, hotelkeeper. OF Farm
1ngton, was also excused by the gov
eminent and Walter J; Bailey took
his seat.
Bodman asked several OF me jurors
what they considered fair mauufac-
turing profit but when Mr.. Webster
started to re-examine them upon this
point only two remembered that the
question had been asked OF them.
This caused considerable comment
among the defendants, wha took ii as
an indication that the FRY was not
paying much attention to he exam
nation.
The government has only one more
peremptory challenge and the defense
has two more, though II ~ possible
that the defense will claim more on
account OF the number OF defendants
TO the action. The question did not |
come up in the former trial OF the
case. It Is expected, however, that a |
Jury will be secured late Tuesday art |
ernoon. So far the panel OF 80 drawn |
when the box contained the full quota |
or 500 names has not been exhausted |
Monday afternoon, Attorney Henry !
II. Bodman, for the defense, made |
motion for q new jury, claim |
ing that the panel called was irregu- !
lar because there we're not 800 names |
In the box from which II was drawn. !
The contention OF the defense was
sustained an TO all the jury drawn ex-
cept the first panel Of 80, which was
drawn while the box had the full
quota Of names, and Judge Session
ordered a jury called from this frst
lot Of 80.
The defendants all answered to
their names with the exception OF
Frank @. Borden, who is sick and
waived the right TO be present in per-
son. Two Of the defendant corpora
lions, the McCrum- Howell Co., and
the Humphries Manufacturing Co. are
in bankruptcy. partly, It IL stated, as
result OF the government prosecu-
"a q. They replied by counsel. All
the individual defendants were given
permission TO leave court at will upon
waiver OF their right to be present.
The afternoon session was con-
srmed In the examination Of the jury
for the government by District Attor-
ney Webster. Twelve jurors were In
the box at the close Of the Monday
afternoon session. all passed for
ney Webster.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-CIo.e,

Am. Zinc, 81; Adventures, ~; Alaska
Gold Mines. 16H: Ariz. Coml, F-lei
state Gas. 22: Butte a super. ssx
Cal. d Ariz, 65&: Cal a Hecls, t96;
Centenl.. l6ls Chief. IL: Chino. t2n ;
Franklin, Nv: NiiTNux. az: Goldheld
Cons. ~: or. Cananea, So Hancock.
81; Indiana, 141a Isle Royale, 2s% !:
Kerr Lake, 81 Reweenaw, SA; Ia
Rose, 3l-1s: Lake. 20; Mayhower. IL;
Michigan. Ia Miami Copper. 237s Mo-
hawk. 53& New. Cons. 1871: Nipissing
ST.; North Butte. 30A North Lake,
2H Old Colony. 6h old Dom, t9h :
10: Ray Cons. lsh shannon. IL. shat
tuck & Arlz., 20 Z South Lake, Z; Sup.
Boston, AZ Trinity. Al United
Copper 54a. L. s. Smelling, 30: ~
pfd.. 40: Victoria. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

IN II doubt but Dickson we'll
4 memory,
0l
o This especially with
Dicksons
depends entirely
the worth of tire instruction is bit
things be taught mail
the essential
the application which Is the only
thing which taught by correspondence
personal Instruction can Intake Mt
pckons instruction worth price will
money's worth, YOU do not you will buncoed
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
PRODUCE

Commission men reported hght
trade again this morning, but the cold
snap gives the whole list a hrrner tone.
As was expected. the Elgin butter mar
ket was advanced "a cent this week.
Hens are laying freely and there are
plenty OF eggs In the country. espe-
ciElly Ia the southwest but the cold
snap has shut or the movement ana
the market was a half cent higher.
Dressed calves are firmor aud looking
higher. Poultry was In very light sup
ply but the demand Is la proportion
and the market is called steady Lin
seed oil prices were advanced two
cents yesterday
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE

United Shoe shares which reached bS-;
later s.. American Tel. a Tel. anu
American sugar rights have been eN-
ceedingly active and sold around %
and IL cents respectively. There mas
been some buying OF American Zinc.
which sold AZ 3els. Butte A. superior
Is inclined 10 show activity and at TINS
writing has reached 81. The copper
list is exceedingly quiet with prices
practically unchanged. superior a Bos-
ton has been about the only active teh-
ture and sold at 4 n.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
DosToN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales. reported
by Hayden. stone a Co. Feb. a Ad-
venture Is. Amalgamated $50; Amer
loan Zinc l,eo0, Amalgamated $50. Bos-
ton 4 Corbin 64S. Butte a. Balaklava
Arizona 130 Calumet a Hecla 20 chino
~. copper Range lis, East Butte 400
Slroux 2,42O. CRANKY as, Greene Can
1nea ESQ. Indiana %, Island Creek 40
20 ptd 20. Isle Roysle 30, Kerr I.ake
10. keweenaw SIS. Lake 200. Ia saiic
40; Massa chusetts rs, Mayfower oos
Miami 20. Michigan 10. Mohawk 80. Ne,
W aua 20, Nipissing 40. No Butte 2es
ION 40, Oseeola 10. Pond Greek ! 9ot
Sante Fe $50. shannon los ST Narvss
Lard 20. Superior & Boston 5os5 gu
RefioT 49, Toulumne l5. T. 8 Ref. 100
DO pfc 80. Utah Con. Mining lao
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Flour. Duh
put steady. Pork: Dull: mess, ,ls7s9
xoz5. Lard: Firm: middle west spot
SIC. 30 g 1910. Sugar: Raw, Arm. cen
trlIugel 70 test sass; muscovado, 50
sest szss renned, steady; cut loaf.
40: granuiated, N.3OgIt5. coffee:
hio. No Z. on spot, l3hc. TalIow
nteady; city. SIC: country, 81. dGl,c.
4Soc: clover. 7S0SBc. Dressed poui,
IT, Quiet: turksys. lt@24c; chickens.
~ &c; fowls l29i7s; ducks. 100 Isc
ducks. k40isc: fowls. live: turkeys
NO ltc. rooeters, lie: chickens, lIc
cheese. Quiet, state milk common Z,
specials. tt9ishc; skims. common I,
specials. 90 ltc; full skins. "a &C.
butttr: strong: Receipts, 0.9s5
crramsry. extra, 3ett 137h: state daIr1
tubs. 1t0ftc: imitation creamery firat,
$40 &c. Eggs: Firm; receipts. l2If7
nearby white fancy. 2sT3tc: neare
uixed fnncy, sfa2sc; fresh arsts. s3i
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Duunina a stevens Live stock Report

DunninG a stevens Live stock Report.
FAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. -
Cattle: Receipts Is cars market
; ;sssSs os:! pri%. 200 TO 'i' sGs
s7Se4SiO; prime 100 10 400.
steers, s7251s: coarse. plainish 1,l0O
to i,2OO-lb steers. $40 $50: medium
?.s5: butcher steers. $50 to l.oO0-lb.
ss. 5Oa7g5; light butcher steers 1915 a
e2s: best fat cows, 1915 $3.50; butcher
COTS. sA15db.5o; light butcher cows.
a. 5oTs.75; best fat heifers. $3.50 100;
medium butcher heifers, S5D6.5n. tight
butcher heifers. t5nb.75: stock helfers.
s464f6: best feeding steers, dehorned.
ms. prime export bulls. y6.604675.
best butcher bulls. s69e.5o; bologna
buIis S5e5a6.75; stock bulls. tl.50G
20. best mixers and springers. Sos "
75: common to fair KIND 90. "UaSS
stronT heavy. SsGs.1 Workers Is.I6
SiSe5: pigs is25ds.35.
sheep: Receipts, 10 cars. market.
slow: top lambs. 1sg2iS; yeardinsss:
,750aS9s: wethers, 'eps.se' ewes -
UNION STOCK YARDS.
IN1oN STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb 4--Hogs Receipts, 2l'O0O head
market strong and DC higher mINeu
and Sutchers. t7.5597so; good heavy
k5q7SO: rough heavy. sI4oa 1.b5;
ught. S. Od : so: pigs, $3.50 7.S5. Cat
tie: Receipts $500 head; msrket,
steady; beeyes. Ss.35a9; cows and belt
N75T7 so: Texans. 81 scG5.7j; calves,
s6JON1O. sheep Receipts. $4,000 hes Z;
market strong and Zoe higher; native
,esSS wSs dsitr '. 81 sS5 SjsS iam''
CLEVELAND.
Hover a hover. Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND, o, Feb. 4.--Hogs: Re-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
Hot From the Wires

AIKEN, 8. c., Feb. 4.--Frederick
o. Beach, New Yorker, wealthy. a so
cial favorite and scion OF a prominent
family, answered mot guilty" today
70 the charge OF assaulting his wife,
with intent TO kill, opening what was
expected TO be the legal unravelling
OF one OF the queerest of mystery"
cases Beach was charged by the
county with cutting his wife's throat.
Mrs. Beach Is expected TO deny the
charge when she takes the stand.
FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. Arrange.
ments are being made today for the
funeral OF Mrs Fred Bruhn, OF Seat.
tie Nash, who died here after the
blood OF seven rabbits had been in
tectCd into her veins. in a desperate
attempt TO save her life. Her life
WAS prolonged for several hours after
the rabbits had supplied her with
blood.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Feb. "A
resolution calling upon congress to
submit a constitutional amendment
prohibiting polygamy. was introduced
in the state Legislature today by Rep
resentative Robert 4. HugheA
SALEM Ore, Feb 4.-The lower
house OF the Oregon legislature today
passed bill providing Tor the sterill-
zatlon OF habitual criminals and
chronic insane persons. The an.
nouncement OF the vote was greeted
with cheers. The state board OF
health endorsed the measure.
PONTIAC, H., Feb 4.-Fire that
started early today In the rear OF Q
drug store In Gibson City. III, con-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--To give
national banks in cities with popula-
ton of less than $4,000 authority TO
loan money on real estate under
treasury department restrictions is
urg<i In bill introduced today in
the house by Chairman Clayton, OF
the judiciary committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. -
The resolutions ratifying the amend
ment TO the federal constitution pro-
yiding Cor the direct election OF
United States senators have been
adopted BY. both houses OF the legisla-
ture and today go to Governor Glass
cock for his signature.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dutter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras, SAC; hrsts, age; dairy, 22c;
packing stock. 2lc per 10.
EEEs Current receipts, candlca,
cases included, 14hc per dos. Receipts,
ass cases
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Fob. 4.-Butter: Extras
awe; nrsts, 27G2sc; dairy extras. soc
nrsts, zee Eggs Prime frsts, zee,
frsts e3c. Cheese: Skins. 1914 n 1874 q;
young Americas, 16% Q11c. PotatOes'
l2447c. Live poultry: Fowls. l49
i4Hc. ducks, lsa l7c. geese, 1S1I4d
springs. 148 l4hc; turkeys, l5c.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
NEw YonK MONEY MAnKrr

NEW YORK, Feb. Mooney on cali
~ per cent; time money, "a per cent
Tor SIX months. mercantile paper. a.
per cent bar silver--f.ondon, 62&d: bar
tIittr--New York. 3s1s-1sc; demand
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Many New Workers are demanding
shows.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

tInued spreading until, at noon, the
entire business section was threaten
ed The town water system tailed.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
nOsToN GOPHER LrT-r,,n

Reported for The Times by Havd.o
stone Co, Feb 4: There has been
yery little Of interest in the Roston
market outside Of continued activity in
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

Cslpts. 10 ears. market. steady york
ers and mixed, IS. heavy. We i,Slnps
ssss Calves. sil SO. Cattle, s6.s0gS
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
LEADING ISSUES
OPEN AT ADVANCE
Securities Drop Back Later
Sharp Decline in Ameri-
can Can
n. \. STOCK MARKET-Clo...

Am Cop. 70. Am C & Fdy. 63h Am
.C * Fdy pfd, 5lA Am Cot OIL, 81 y
Am smslt. 7S1s Am Tel 4 Tel. iss: Am
da,. stN Atch. lOS% b 4 o. lo2H
Brk T. sea Can Pac. 2SSi. Cen l.
2SA. c Il o. 7si Chin Cop, 42s Chi
4 CT West. 1874: G N a Sc p. Ii3h:
Corn Prod lax Dis Sec Cor Iss. Erie
3th Do pfd. 4SA, Gen Elec. las: CT
No. pfd. l2ShA CT y. ore eff. 80. III
Cent. 1881. Int. Met. 10: Do pfd, 63ls
Lehigh Val, 1919 Louis q Nash. 1894
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The
Standard oil company's former
subsidiaries were features on the
market today, through the
strength and activity shown by
their securities. Continental Oil
touched a new high price of 1000,
rise OF $50 points, overnight,
and 500 points in q few weeks
Standard Oil, OF Kentucky. sold
at $40, after opening At 490, and
Atlantic Refining changed hands
at 100, after opening at 700. Stan
dard Oil, or New Jersey, went 10
4Sy. four points rise over yester-
days close, soon after the market
opened.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The stock
opened fairly steady, with
slight advances in leading issues.
IL g. m--The slight advance In half
! dozen issues which marked the
opening. gave way To recessions and
most or the leading securities dropped
back 10 their standing at yesterdays
lose. The general list was some
what disturbed toward the end OF the
irst hour by sharp decline in Amer
can Can. which sold down TO 80.
rs points below the high OF last
week. American Cotton Oil became
/ strong specially, backed by inter
.sts which recently forced American
Can TO the front.
Noon-The market was quiet.
p. m.-The market was fairly
steady, following slight recessions in
he early afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb As re-
suit OF visit OF d. A. Thomas, 7. j..
Callaghan and W A. MacKnight, rep
iresen;ing the Cambrian coal syndi-
cate Of England, TO Cincinnati. today.
II is expected a deal involving coal
property with an annual output or
100000 tons Will be completed The
coal men were accompanied by repre-
sentatives OF the Chesapeake & Ohio,
Louisville & Nashville, and Norfolk
g. Western railroads.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 4--No explanation
was forthcoming today or The stimuli
taneous resignation from the famous
Reform club, OF David Lloyd George.
chancellor OF the exchequer, and Win
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord or
the admiralty. Both cabinet ministers
withdrew from their club m)e tLar
a week ago. The Reform club Is
Liberal organization. and il is believed
tina; politics caused Lloyd George ana
Churchill 70 sever their connection
with II.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04


Will a methods
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

PONTIAC, ILL.,. Feb. 4.-Fire that
ftarted early today in the rear OF
drug store In Gibson City. Ill, con-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

SHARON, Pa. Feb. 4.--Wnen an ex-
TIA freight train crashed into stand
ing freight at Pymatunig tower. seven
miles north of here at 10 o'clock this
morning Charles Head, a shipper, OF
Meadville, Pa. who was riding in the
caboose was fatally injured and sew
eral trainmen sustained minor in
juries. Two cabooses were crushed
and burned when the wreckage caught
ere from the stoves. Traffic on the
Erie main line was tied up for four
hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4-Congress-
man A. c. Stanley. OF Kentucky who
was chairman OF the steel inyesti>lt-
ing committee, was 10 reach Rankin
and Braddock, late today, TO investi-
gate conditions mong workers OF the
American Steel and Wire company.
who have been out on strike for 10
days.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. wheat May and
July up &c. Corn: May and July up
NC Oats May and July unchanged.
Provisions: Higher.
Noon-Wheat: May up Nc: July un-
changed Corn: May up Nc, July up
&c oats: May UP Nc: July up &C
Close--Wheat; May UP Ac; July up
nc Corn: May and July up &c. Oats
May and July up nc. Provisions;
Higher.