davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

that ne had been shot in tho hack.
dragged over mile and thrown aboard
q train under threat OF death.
No decision has been reached as to
whethe! the Federal government will
make any investigation further than
already ordered to be MADE by John
Is. Densmorei solicitor OF the Depart
meni OF Labor. who left yesterday for
Calumet. under instructions from Sec
retar% Wilson 10 oGer assistance IN
tFy!ng 20 clear W the strike situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Awaiting Report From Den.morc.

Washington, December 21-Secrc-
tary OF Labor Wilson ls anxiously
awaiting n report from Solicitor j. r.
Densnore, sent to Calumet Mich
last night. before taking action i'm tho
alleged shooting of Charles II. Moyor.
President OF the Western federation
OF Miners.
ir' LtnSmore has instructions to
tender his good Offices toward clearing
up matters in the Calumet strike
district. said Mr.. Wilson tonight Il
shall await hia rcpor, before taking
any steps 10 inaugurato a Federal in
NestiSation. either OF the alIep ed
shooting CT Mover. OF the Christmas
Eve disaster. in which many women
ana chl,dren lost their lives"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
RAISE FALSE CRY OF "FIRE"
ven Elected from Theatre PrccIpitate
Smnll-SIycd pnuic

Chicago, December l7-Four young
iacn VINO wcr" elected from West
SO" theatre last night rctallatcd win
ihlae cry OF FIRE and prccipitated n
panic that might hnvc enacted the
were killed IN Calumet Mich. on Christ
iuas Eve
Tho dIsturbers were taken out ,or
,nFo"lnS programs from The balcony.
HS they were escorted down tho stairs
1He OF thtm shouted the fnlse alarm.
me crowd. ~ which there were NAM
women ana children. made rush for
.Hc cAltt several teaching tho street
uy way Of escapes
no one was Injured. although Il was
r"pofted mat several were tramplcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
GIFTS FOR FORTY-SEVEN


Asylum VIII have their Christmas
celebration on Tuesday afternoon at
., O'Clock, with a real Santa Claus on
the loo 10 remember them according
10 the good marks they have earuo1
during the year. There will be n tree.
Win the, usual decorations. and Mrs.
GIN VIII meet Santa Claus as he
no" 10 distribute the gift che board
Of directors viii be present, ana Cen
eraI Charles Anderson the presi-
cent VIII be asked 10 give the young
sters some good advice. John l. VII
Hams Is honorary president Mr. VIII
MANS served for many years as presi r.
urnt, and has done great deal 10 helm
the institution. Mrs. Gin has arranged
a me musical program, and there will
o. many attractive features ncsidey III.
actual distribution OF presents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Thinks Plan Won, WORK.

Big Rapids. Mich. December 27--"It
won't work" This was the comment
of Governor Ferris here tonight, TO
the Associated Press. after the latest
proposal Tor settlement of the Calumet
copper strike. made by Charles II.
Moye-, In Chicago. this afternoon, was
read TO him. The Governor said he
was positive the mine operators would
never c"nsen; TO an arrangement " hiclI
compelled them to employ. without dis
elimination, men who at present nre
strikers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
strtktnr Miner, Arou..d.

Calumet, Mich. December 27.--Strilt-
n ien were in the mGhean soPper
over the deportation of Charles III
Meyer. president OF the western Fed
Grafton of Miners last night. Feeling
here between the strikers and the Citi-
2ens Alliance. cmbittered by the panic
disaster Of Christmas Eve. has reach
look forward with relief to the early
arrival of John Il. Densmore, Federal
agent, who has been delegated to in
At the headquarters OF the Western
Federation of Miners IL was charged
to-day that Meyer was kidnapped be-
cause of statements made by him
growing out of the panic In Italian
HALL Meyer was conducted out OF the
the assertion that, according TO his in
formation the men who started the
ION Of the Citizens Alliance, and be-
cause of his advice TO bercaved fami-
lies To- accept no aid from the alliance.
Meyer refused to listen 10 the APP
peal or members OF the Citizens Al
lance In Hancock last night. lie was
escorted by ;h"cc men 10 railroad
caSo. with HIM went John Tanner,
whn recently came here from the West,
Wise he was raising money for the
D,scinim Knowledge of Decree.
Men prominent in me Citizens AL
lance Gisciaim any knowledge Of the
would make a statement except IA gem
oral denial that tho alliance had any
thing TO do with inc AFFAIR.
sheriff Cruise has begun an invcSti-
gatIon OF the Kidnapping charges Of
the union. and asserts he will ma out
the IDENTITY OF the three men VINO ac-
companled two union officials to the
train.
The sheriff admitted Meyer made
several requests for n guard within
the last few weeks. He said he did
not grant them because he thought
"A guard was unnecessary.
Tbs local union men were bitter in
their dcnunciatiun OF the "kidmappinl,'
OF Meyer, asserting that It's cnorts
would react upon the men who planned
and carried II out and would tighten
the ranks or the strikers.
There was little indica tion that re-
lief from the committee of citizcns
would be more acceptable to-day to
victims OF tho Italian Hall disaster
than IL was yesterday. Some mcr-'
chants reported that they had received
numerous orders for black dress goods
intended rs material for mourning cos
tunes. but none wou'l adm. that
hcsc were traccable To the relief com.
mittcc.
That body accordingly was again
confronted with the task Of disposing
| Of the $4,000 for which 1T has as yet
! found no takers. Despite the unwil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Funeral of Mrs. Tnliaferro.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch-
williamsburg, Va, December 27---
whose death occurred In Richmond.
were brought here to-day and inferred
in the Coleman section OF Bruton Par
ish ciiurchyard, Mrs. Taliaferro having
hccn relative OF the Coleman family.
The service was conducted by the Rev
l.. Ruffin Jones. rector OF Brutons Parish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Madison, Va. December e7.-Mrs.
Sarah II. utz. widow OF Tolivcr L. Utz.
died yesterday morning at . o'clock
at her home near Port. Va. In the
seventy eighth year OF her age, after
an Illness of twelve months.
She WAS the daughter OF ]. Y. Swan.
of Orange County, and Is survived by
seven children. Mrs y. NJ. Davenport
lof Richmond; Mrs. NJ. Il Rosson. OF
,Culpeper: Mrs. Henry Yowell. OF Abe =
marie; Mrs. q. q. and Lula Utz. II. :.
and S!las Utz, OF Madison.
she also leaves thirty-two grand =
children, one of whom. Mrs. II. T..
Raincy. lives I'm Richmond. and sixteen
great Observation-Disclosures She was cousin
,ot J. g Cz. member OF the Virginia
Assembly from Madison. Greene and
Ornnge Counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

boNcar IN :he SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Nhros under the Richmond and Hem
sixth and Broad streets. was slightly
damaged 10y fire last night at 10
o'clock The blaze. said TO have been
EthTted 10y sparks from passing loco
motive. was put out In q few minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
IN MEMORY OF DEAD AT SEA
Wrcnths Cnst into LIKE Michios, Nv
Dnus htcrs OF lhnimln Srhuc n.munn

Vhlrhto. Dccpinbci Wrcnths ~
Holly ana evergreen were caat into
Lake Michigan hero yesterday in mem,
DRY 81 Hermann SchucncmnnfI. CON
in"nher 81 the steamer I:ousch sin
mons which sank ~ n gale oyer a
F'aI ago WIN It's crew OF fourteen
ana q cargo "f Christmas trccs WIN
rlif wind whipping thor clothinx'
me three daughters Of Captain Schii".
H"inaaH stood on the lake shor. and
tossed their offerings 10 inc woVna
- m" last wreath vas whirIcd nwmy,
n" three knelt aud offered prayer f1r
ne. ere" OF whom no trace has ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Charles =. TIlIcr.

Charles s. Tiller, for twenty five
years an engineer of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, died suddenly yes
tcrday morning at his home, G05 North
Thirty-sccond Street BESIDES his wife.
he leaves four childrcn--AIrs. Charles
Anthony. Mrs Benjamin Mosby, Miss
Jennie Tiller and Thomas Tiller. He
was 4 member OF the Brotherhood OF
of PythiaS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Assault nrokc H., L.,

James Davis. colored. xaa arrested
yesterday ~ Police Sergeant Tvler
and Policeman Green on the charge OF
assauiting and breaking the jawbone
OF carrie Bowman The alleged at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Thought building Wa. Ahre.

>, Smoke issuing from Il building MT
Hancock and Broad street caused an
alarm OF fire 10 be sounded last night
shortly before |? O'Clock. a Police
IRE turned In the alarm. but bsfor"
the apparatus arrived II vas found
tina, the smoke was caused BY n faulty
nue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

bruce Nonroe. colored. was urroetca
yesterca! by Patrolman ciaibratth on
We charge 81 highway robbery. lie is,
also colored. az the point OF a ris,oi
oA Christmas Evo night and robbed
MIN OF $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Miss CrisS,e welsh.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. December 27-SIiss
Crissie Welsh. an attache OF St. Vim
cents Hospital, died at that institu-
ton Tonight after an illness OF so
She was a native OF Pennsylvania and
came to st Nlncent's twelve years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
IN MEM0RIAM

NOEL.--Tn sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear father, j. w. NOEL,
Noel, Va, who left us so suddenly
December 20. 1912, aged seventy-onc
years.
The month OF December again is
Time was too short TO say good by.
But what a bitter grief, q shock so
severe.
To part with one loved so dear.
Friends, may think the wound is
Little do they know the sorrow
Ihat lies within my heart concealed.
His loving heart is now at rest:
COD TOOK him home when He thought
best.
T. Ina LErON NOEL.
Danvillc. Ky.
memory of INV dearly
beloved husband. SAML. MICHAEI.S.
died December q. 1905, eight years
ago.
Yes, darling. il has been eight long
years of trouble with mo since wo
parted. but thy memory is ever
green. HIS WIFE,
loving remembrance of
LOUIS s. Miller, who died ono Ven
ago-Dccembcr &c, 1913.
We miss YOU, yes, we miss you;
words could never tell
we hope to meet you in heaven,
when all will be we'll
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Conc, but not forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MeMkya0yuQuy
"The House That Made Richmond Musical"
rom Richmond. In which city she had

resided.
Miss Crissic." az she was ramu-
withstanding Il severe physical aiiiic
ton. always cheerful and had hundreds
OF friends in the city. Her only rela :
Wellington. near Alexandria, Va, who
Is expected In the city to attend tho
funeral, which will be held Mt s:3o
interment will DO In 81. Mary's Gene
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Alberta. Va. December RE. A.
months. died last night at his sons.
Ben Clark. IIs burial will take place
Tomorrow morning at the residence
OF L. Il. Johnson 1T II o'clock. Mr.
Clark was :; carpenter by trade He
leaves - widow and several children.
Rev. y. J. pruden viii conduct the
burial scrVic. in the absence OF his
pastor, Rev. II. II Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Mrs. Hlnnche Nnmrhnn uiIL

Mrs. Blanche Vaughan Ill., wife OF
Henry II. Hiil, OF 703 Louisiana Street,
died Yesterday afternoon. She is SUR
vived by her husband and one child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

lingncss OF sufferers from the catns-
trophe to receive aid from other than
union sources the work OF collecting
funds went forward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Mrs. Virginia Williamson Thorn.
Especial To The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. December 27.-AIrS
Virginia Williamson Thorn. wife Of
Alfred p. Thorn, general counsel for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Strong
q | O @ a

Or weak blood governs for good or
i'll every part Of tho body. Tho
medicine that makes weak blood
puro and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARiLLA. For over a
third of century Il has been the
leading blood purifier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Goo LATE for CIassifir0fton

EXCELLENT VISIBLE RrNttvcrcv
lyIew ri'cr, going at $50 BOX gsJ
LOST, ~ TIE COUNTRY CI.yin sAT-
uIdaN night, ono black FOX Fur neck
piec. San Madison 90s or call ~
80 i"i avenue ana receive reward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
DEATHS

West Grace street, HENRY il POI
LARD. 1T 2:3o a. NJ. December %
AFTERNOON IT 3 o'clock. No fow-
crs.
20, in Newport News. Va. MRS RS;
NELLIE DCNCK FIR, widow OF Chas
II Dunoker. She leaves besides IL
daughter. her mother and sister TO
Intermcnt took place IN Norfolk
December q.
1913. M n'S II. 3 cGB'R De'e''0eF ."
Nd HST ~ tqnf rac., VII take PLACE on
from her brothers. home. II. l. Dris-
coll, zoos South Meadow Street
KlpD.MDied. at the shelterins Arms
+. ~. CLARENCE LEE KIDD. tho
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter T.
Mad. aged nine months and six
Funeral took place from residence
Of his parents, jli Spring Street
December %. at 2 J. NJ Interment
REICHENBACH-D at tho resi-
dence OF her father Friday at 6:+5
widow OF Ambrose Reichenbach. cid :
est daughter OF William and the
late Mary ZWanziger, in her forty
NTH year. She il survived by Il
daughter. an aged father, two sis
ters and two brothers
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON ut 3:30
from First English Lutheran Church
Interment In Hollywood.
REICHENBACH-D Friday morn
IFS q hfF F Fssfi'canPSs Ct 60
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 3 80
from English Lutheran Church
Burial in Hollywood
LITTLE.-Died, December 81 at resi-
LITTLE. widow Of General Henry
Little. c. S. a. and daughter OF tho
late General Pitcairn Mowison, t.
S. a.
lntcrment Baltimore. Md, MON
DAY AFTERNOON.
December ~, 1913. at his residence
CHARLES S. TILLER.
Funeral viii take place TO-MOE-
ROW tMonday) AFTERNOON, at
3:30 o'clock from St Patrick.g
church. lnterment in Hollywood
BERKELEY Died, at tho residence OF
her nephew, Mr.: Richard c. Wight
Gintcr Park, MISS CORNELiA a
BElik ELEf. in the ninety-seventh
year OF her age
Funeral from the house at II
O'clock MONDAY. Intcrment in ITol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

DIT, MC0'UIrc NJ PhIm UcnCh,
DR. Stuart Mcclure. who is now Mt
Palm Beach, will return To Richmond
on January /. He has greatly i'm =
proved since his arrival In Florida, ana
reports Indicate that his health Is fully
restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Berry clothes are the first
and last word in style-cor-
rect, becoming, common
sense styles for men.
Suits that fit without arti-
fetal fixtures, soft rollin g
frort, smooth graceful lines,
coats just the common sense
length.
Never were better fashions
put forth for men!
Attractive colors and novel
weaves add to the picture
suits, SIS to $40.
Our $40 line will please
most any particular man.
OvercOats the same way.
If you want to give your
suit a new and becoming air,
wear one of our model fancy
waistcoats.
Every taste suited at $3.50
to $3.50.
&E@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Observation-Disclosures NJ tho

CHENBACH.-Died, Friday morn
ing at her residence, at Gas.
MRS. AMELIA REICHENBACH
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 3 40
from English Lutheran Church.
Burial in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

COBB-Died. yesterday. December %.
1913. MRS. NJ. T.. COBE
Her funeral VIII take place on
MONDAY, December %. at II O'Clock
from her brothers home. II. L. Dris-
coll, zoos South Meadow Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

dcnce of w. II. Fitzgerald. lioo
Grove Avenue, MRS. MARTHA II
LITTLE: widow Of General Henry
Little. 6 >. "a. and daughter of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

POLLARD.-Died, ut his home. c2o3
LARD. ut 2:3U "a NJ, December o.
Funeral from the residence THIS
AFTERNOON IT 3 o'clock. No flow :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

BERKELEY.-Died. at tho residence of
her nephew, Mr.. Richard c. Wight
iinter Park. MISS CORNELIA A.
year OF her age
Funeral from the house at II
o'clock MONDAY. Intcrment in IIoI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

TILLER.-D Died. suddenly, Saturday.
December %. 1919. at his residence,
100 North Thirty second Street
CHARLES s. TILLER.
Funeral VIII take place TO-MOK-
ROW tMondayl AFTERNOON, al
$3.50 o'clock from ST. patrick-g
Chmrcn. Iulerment In lnllumnnh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

lntcrment Baltimore. Md, MON
DAY AFTERNOON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

KlDD.-Dicd. at the Sheitcrins Arms
Hospital. December %. 1913. at 40
L. NJ, CLARENCE LEE KIDD. the
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +.
Nidd. aged nine months and six
days.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
LYNCH IS DEAD;
YOUNG JOY RIDER
UNDER ARREST

anything. ! guess. was driving the
car. and 1t belongs to my father"
The other three arrested are: Ed
ward Miller. % years old. Of No. l16S
Van Dyke-ave., bartender In Neige-
bauer's saloon at No. ITS Gratiot-
ave.; Charles Younke, aged Il. of No.
979 Van Dyke-ave., and Helmuth Zies-
SOW, % years old, Of No. So Norveli-
St
Kuster was released. Tuesday night.
on $1,000 bail furnished by his father,
guaranteeing his appearance before
Justice Carney, Wednesday.
Miller was also released on . SINH
lar bond. furnished by Henry Dreher.
The arrests of the young men reveal
q regular detective story. For several
days. no clue could be obtained. Then.
Motorcycle OHicer Mahlmeister re-
ported to the detective bureau that
he had heard that big automoone
that had stood for some time In front
of Neigebauer's saloon. and was later
driven away at terrific speed, BY four
young man, was the one which struck
Lynch, as the lamp on the left size
was broken when 1t was seen later.
Then came a tip that west siae
garage had been visited by young
man who wanted to have such lamp
repaired. The clue led TO Kuster.
Police declare that Witnesses Wall
testify that the machine was travel
ing at the rate Of 80 miles IN hour
when 1t struck Lynch.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
GREENE FACES
MORE TROUBLE
Ordered to Appear In Probate
Court to Explain Management
Of Father-in-Law's Estate

Harlow r. Greene. held to the grand
jury In the federal court on q charge
OF impsrsonating secret service OF
ficer and swindling Mrs. Lillian Kal
lenbach out OF $4,000. was served with
an order while In jail, Wednesday
morning. summoning him to appear
before Judge Hanley. In the probate
court within five days. and explain
his management Of his wife's fathers
estate. District Attorney Webster
asked Greene several pointed Ques-
tons concerning the estate of Reuben
Van WinklA the father-in-law, for
whom Greene was appointed guar
dian. when Greene was being exam
ined In court, and he admitted he had
not made any report to the probate
court.
Van Wrinkle, who IN very old and
has been adjudged incompetent, has
been living with Mrs. Kitty Backus,
No. sos Allegan-st west Lansing.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Baokus ap-
peared before Judge Hanley and stat
ed that Greene owed her $17v for the
board of Van Wrinkle.
Van Wrinkle is said to have had
property amounting to about $1,000.
John H. Powell, attorney for Greene
and his close associate. holds mort
cages on several thousand dollars
worth OF the real estate, and Greene
is said to have allowed them to be de-
faultsd. He Is under bonds OF $l.200
al guardian Of Van Wrinkle.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

ski suddenly rushed at him. and drove
knife, twice, into Ostasewsk1's
body then whipped out Q revolver
and sent four bullets into the pros
trate man.
Oficer John Glinski heard the
shots, and as he rushed toward the
scene, Sxelewski fed northward.
through the alley. He ran q block.
nearly to Buchanan-st. Glinski was
steadily overhauling him.
Suddenly he stopped, pressed the
revolver to his temple, pulled the
trigger, and fell dead. almost It the
feet OF his pursuer.
He had II cartridges for his sscali-
Der weapon In his pocket. indicating
that he meant to make . sure job OF
killing his rival.
The motive Of Sxelowski In shoot
ing the husband Of his late afhn-ty
was shown In q new light. In letter
fOurd In his pockets when they were
q ched by Coroner Burgess In the
O. snty morgue Attached to the let
ter was picture Of Mrs. Oztas5ewski,
and the oficials learned that for the
last week. the young man had been
gazing at the picture and sobbing.
when friends Of his came upon him as
he sat all alone.
The letter bitterly attacks an old
Polish nurse. who 10 said to have CIV
en- Mrs. Ostaszewski the advice which
led her to stand over q blazing basin
Of alcohol.
II blame that old woman for all OF
this trouble. Sxelewski wrote. "She
Was the cause Of the death Of Mrs
Ostassewski. She will drag all who
listen to her. to the other world.
am going to follow Mrs. Ostasxewski
to the other world. Tell her husband
to follow me-"
The letter indicates that Szelewsks
intended to kill himself, to follow bis
afilnity, and planned to have the w0-
mans husband follow the same ar
rangement. His action In shooting
Ostasxewski indicates that he feared
the man might not carry out the sug-
gestion. 90 he himself made sure at II.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
INSURGENTS STAVE
OFF TARIFF VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct l-"Msur-
gent" Democrats, led by Senator Reed,
of Missouri. today forced the senate
to postpone consideration Of the tar
III conference report until tomorrow
Senator Simmons obtained unanimous
consent to this postponement Wnen
the senate met.
The action followed q stormy Demo
cratic caucus. when the insurgents
demanded more time In which TO CON-
slider the changes made by conferees.
The caucus recessed for the senate
session, but resumed It's discussion at
3 o'clock.
It was the opinion Of leaders that
the tariff bill cannot now 90 70 the
president for signature until oAtur-
day at the earliest
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
TWO MEN CHARGED
WITH ROBBING d. & c.

Charles Robinson. checker for the
d. & c. boat lines, and Alexander
Green, q teamster. were arrested,
Tuesday night, by Fred Hessler. de-
tective for the steamship company.
and Detectives Dowd and Wilkinson.
on q charge Of stealing freight. Green
Il said to be q full-blooded Indian.
The officers allege that Robinson
as checker, had numerous chances to
put valuable boxes on Green's load
whenever Green received freight for
delivery In the city. The boxes were
missd, but there was no way Of trac-
Ing them beyond the platform.
Hessler got admission from both
men. after they we're locked up, that
they had stolen sweater coats and
other articles Of clothing In large
quantities. A number Of boxes Of
goods were found by the detectives
In Green's home, No. 1872 Third-ave.,
and at rooms they maintained at No.
~ Montcalm-st west. and No. los
Elizabeth-st west The men will
probably be turned over to the fed.
eral authorities.