davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
AUCTION
FARMERS READ THIS

Tucs5ay. vefn sth.' a. sac o'clock
sharp. orriyaeant lots next 70 Miehsel
NOS sore. sgs south second street.
l viii sen pat public auction; one team
Of nne dfauaht horses harness and
wagon. ono $500 automobile. busy
now Mccormick mover, rake. p'o~s.
3 harrows, 2-horsc potato planter.
potato digger. mechanics tools and
other implements to take care Of "a
big farm. The potato digger viii save
cost In labor IN one season. Above
outnt was shipped from Mr. j. ID.
Eakin's farm IN the northwest. and
is practically new. aud In splendid
nidition everything win positively
be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
Take South Second street car 10
West santa he avenue. then go half
block cast. and you are on the
ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

DIV REALLY poor
zelic the ex- Mica
ignndcr AS IN Il
quite henough Ter
20 stir up 'er dam
der. tho bioOmIn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
BOTH OF THEM FINALLY SLAIN
Only the Arrival of Militia Pre-
vents Serious Race War
SHERIFF AMONG THE VICTIMS

Harriston Miss. Sept. 29.-Tw1
drug-crazcd mUlatto boys, brothers be
gan here yesterday morning II raid of
murder that ended only after three
white men. one of them the sheriff;
three negro men, and a. negro woman
had been killed, several persons
wounded and the two boys lynched. y
serious fight between the races was
prevented by the arrival on a special
train Of "A company of National
Guardsmcn from Nachcz,
The trouble started at about
o'clock Yesterday morning, and contln-
uod internationally until about ~
O'Clock. when Walter Jones, the elder
of the two boys who started the iirlnf
was lynchcd. just after the soldiers
arrived His brother, VIII Jones, had
been shot and killed by citizens ear
| licr iu The day.
| Citi2 ms of the town who had iortl'
ned themselves i'm their homes beSal
cautiously to emerge at 10 o'cloci
from their hiding places. BY noon th'
town was quiet, and no more trouo''
j. expected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
FOUR RECORDS ARE
BROKEN BY AVIATOR
A. G. Sutro of San Francisco Ac'
cOmpiishes Remarkable Feat

San Francisco. Sept "a. c. Su-
fro. or san Francisco grandson of the
late Adclph Sutro, broke four aviation
records yesterday when he carried tw"
passengers four and thrce-siNtcenths
miles IN three minutes and forty see
onds. The greatest speed was seven
ty-uvc miles an hour the average III
,,,-orn tb. weight lifted. exclusive of
greatest altitude 500 feet. The previous
record held by >. O. NJ Sopwith, was
! a little more than three miles IN SIX
minutes. ffty-six seconds, an average
of thirty-iivc miles an hour ana Il
maximum of sixty-two and thirteen
hundrcdths. The late Philip Arinii''
had the weight record of A5S pounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
31 CHINESE STUDY AT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

NV York. Sept. 29-EiGhty-oi''
Chinese students have registered j"
Columbia university this year. -
lumbia is now said to lead other uh' o.
yersitics in the number of chinese en-
rolled. OF the 81, eight are Eoune
women. one is little Miss Y. y. hu'
ang daughter of General Huans-hsiiE'
nero Of the Chinese revolution OF ~
and lately leader of the southern r'o''-
lion. She will enter the Horace Mann
school and her brother will STUD! c'N'
en- sineering. Asked of the Whereabouts
q, their father. on whose hcad 1t w"
said President Yuan Shi hal NV
placed a price of 10000 taels' MI ho'
arg said: II do not know. ! am ho
Interested I'm politics.
More than half Of the 81 are gov
urnmcnt students, with dozen SUI
ported by the educational fund crea'
ed FROM the s1a,OOo,0oo boxer indemh''
reunited by the United states govern
ment in 1908.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
WILL INQUIRE INTO DEATH
OF big TIM" SULLIVAN

New York, Sept. IA large hul"
t,,r. If witnesses have been sumihoh'"
=, testify at the inquest into the dcau'
nr REPRESENTATIVE Timothy ID. SullNa.'
I.rovn throughout the city as DIS
q,,r, ~ which was begun 10y Corohe'
ucalv today. Mr.. Sullivan had bee"
.nffcring for about a year win so''''
n,on,al disease which made him mon
,",I,. irresponsible and after haNi''E
hcon kent in "a sanatorium Tor sum
tmc his brother with an attcnu"u'' ttcn
,nnt ,hc paticnt to Europe in the hop'
u,,, tho trip would benefit ms co'u'
un, After their return tins SUNNI
AIR Sullivan seemed to bc some" ''',
".a,,ro,cd hut one day he disappclr'u
nndar peculiar circumstances dno
nn,nirp was seen or heard oi h'n' =,
1t 81 I'm, most thorough search u"1i
~, ,,oreled body was found at u RAJ.
na,d crossing i'm the Bronx Dorous"
porsistent rumurs that Big nm va, %
,,., roulI, dealt with aud that an"
=. had been murdered his BODY nav
ho.r placed upon the rairoau - -
,,duced District Attorney 49,.
.,ar, AN investigation ana 1t wa
I,.,dcd ,o hold an inquest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Duty on Articles Of Wearing Ap,
parel Are Considerably
Lowered
PAYNE TO LEAD OPPOSITION

washington. Sept. 29.--The confer
mo. rcuort on the Underwood-Si
,,,us tariff bill, representing the adj
riy,mcnt OF disputes between the
Sonntc and the House on the former
9urndncnts. was made public To-Day
when the Democratic managers SUD
ui,tod It for the first time to their
Republican colleagues.
The tax rate on incomes above S'''-
oo0 WAS increased from three to scN-
,u pcr cent. and the exemption wac
reduced to three from four thousand
Articles added To the free last m
cri,lr cattle and other food animals
wheat. flour. flax, hemp, senool teN'
ro,ks. cement and asphalt. Nooler
s,rckines. gloves and nittcns Wci'
reduced ON those valued at $l29 q
rozcn ond Increased or those ABOVE
Tho duty on angora wool and manu-
farturcs from 1t wcrr increased.
Tho House rates on cotton stock
irgs and socks were reduced as WEI
as uu articles made -H"m caiiit
roa, skins. Most of the rates on ircl
anG steel products were reduced
4 new classification of automobii'
was made. placing machines Nalue
below $1,000 ON n tax OF thirty pc
cent Scme more important chaASe
were agrced to, including more reduc
ticu- ON oats, butter, beetS, extract
meat ,urrants. chocolate and otA'
PROVISIONS and vegetables.
The report was approved by ciSi
Democratic members of the fun con
mittcc but the six Republican men
hcrs who had not met with the come
ccs refused 10 sign.
Payne to Speak Against e''''
After the adjournment of the hon
today. Representative Payne, the IL
publican leader. began sIstema'
inquiry into vital points in the bllI
finally reported. He probably w
make the chief speech against
passage by the House, Underwood
cSpcctcd To reply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
WANTS CONGRESS To
EXTEND INVITATIONS
Ex.Consul Wynne Says Nations
Could Be Interested in Fair

London. Sept. 29.-Robcrt J. Wynne'
formerly Consul General to London
sailed on the Baltic, after having
made an investigation Of the British
reasons for declining to participate in
the Panama Exposition. He now urges
that a delegation composed of the
committees of the United states Sen
ate and House, having 10 do with ior-
cign relations come TO London imme-
diatcly. He said;
1T is not yet too late To- remedy the
| trouble. but the committees when 10y
virtue of their official character Woulu
receive greater attention than any
other committee. should hurry over To
convey adequately to European gov
crumcnts the facts about the fair Ih'
committees need not remain long aut
their trip need not interfere with thcii
return in Washington in time for th'
opcnine of Congress. They need ON!
tn get things started Then they shoul'
establish permanent bureaus IN Ems
land France and Germany and dp
pnipt chiefs to organize comprehensiN
campaigns of education.
They should be adequately equip
, ped with all kinds of data about 'h
, exhibition. They must be able to an
, swcr any question concerning the iai
=. as easily as if they were in San iran
/, cisco. They should appear betore III
p ! Chambers of Commerce throuShol
- Great Britain.
q In "A word a comprehensive can
q paign should be started immod'at''
u or the entire matter should be dropPe
"Thc influential commission hcad'
bv John Hays Hammond, which Nisi
n cd Europe, was cNcellently receive
s everywhere. but their work was u
d followed up. They ploughcd tho IN
rows. but the seed aas not Dee
planted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
DIR. DIXON GETS IDEAS
FOR STATE EPlleP u

Lansing. Sept. 2a.-Sccretary Dixon
.r the state board of hoaih. mas re-
turned from New York WHORE he "a
spected the epileptic farm colony OF
that state. The New York farm con-
sisls af 1900 acrcs and Loo patients
are cared for at that place. Dixon
WAS gathering ideas for the Michigan
farm which will be established as soon
as "a site is decided upon
An expert from the Michison Asrl-
cultural college tested the soil ON the
Tuscola county farm which seems To
have found favor in the eyes oi th'
commission and he says it is wei
adapted for the use of farming How
ever. another proposition mas
been made from WashtcnaW county
and il is said that thcr" is a possioiIit'
| that the Tuscola county proposi'loi
/ may not bo accepted after all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
CENSUS BUREAU WORK ,,.ue
TO BE MUCH CoH'e'.s'

,,...,t,,c,,, Sept. 2g.-To hasten t"o
',',tan ,',' or the publishing OF the re-
suI, Of the thirteenth census ",', n,a,
greatly pT delayed and 70 ,,'l,as Srge. a rad. r
,rrial reduction of expendilurss lures a, a 'I the
''a' .'.' ~ nmrcau practically has been ..,, ue-
census ',,.'5 J' mon by Director Harris mus
step is to be taken as : ,"c commission
the accommodation OF a o,,anna cI'l sta
which vi, investigated the ,,"sion unu",Ine' say.
Ts ,,s,,car work The com%'sSlU% % snoar.ls s"o on
adu'''oua ,,,,ns mining and quarries' nov nov,
ropu,n,'oal''' rp',a are Unnecessary and ina
u'a''''s"t '',a,crial in hand should be pun
lllsbed by Dec. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
GERMANS TO STUDY
AMERICAN PRISONS
Foreign Commissioners to Invest.
igate Penal Institutions

Washington, y, c., Sept, 29.--Among
the passengers ON board the steamer
Victoria Louise which sailed from
Hamburg today bound for New York,
arc four German officials, appointed
by the German government as COM
missioucrs to study American prisons.
The four commissioners of the German
government are Privy Counscilors
Plaschlc, of Berlin. and Schlosscr Of
Wabern; superintendent of Prisons
Hickman. of Wcrl. and Refurmatory
Superintendent Rcmppis, of Wabern,
They are expected To- arrive in New
Y ork about oct . ANA will a 2,OOO-milo
tour under the direction OF Orlando +
Lewis. The general secretary of TIN
Prison association of New York, who
was asked by the German government
To arrange the itinerary.
According to the plans arranged b'
Mr.. Lewis. the German commissioners
viii visit the Bedford RefUrmatory 70,
women under his guidance on the da'
after their arrival i'm New York. c.
! oct. II. they will nSpcc, the New Jcr
sey state RclurmatOry at Railway \
j.. and on the following day, Oct. l.
| they are to leave New York for In
/ dianapolis. where they will attend tn
| American Prison Congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
MEXICAN CONSTITUT|ONAl|SIS
ARE BEATEN BY The FEOERALS

Piedras Negras, Mexico sept %
reports from Sabinas and Barrope''
Indicate that the Constitutionallst a.
my has met defeat and is IN lu'' ~
treat towards the border win siN'V'''
hundred fcderals In pursuit.
Americans. who last week "e'o "
dcred TO leave the disturbed uis'''O',
arrived from the front yesteruaE "'''
asserted that the great mining proper :
ties, as well AZ the town of Bariopo'"
had been destroyed to prevent cap'"''
10y the fcdcrals. At least three tiiou
sand refugees from the disturbco us
trict are reported fleeing towarus 'n'-
place. with the intention OF cross"'s
the border into Texas.
Tho rebel advisory board asse''
that 1t had contemplated the oNacu'io'
of the captured territory for some ''i"'
as the troops could be USED 10 oe''S
advontage elsewhere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
mANuEL's BRIDE POISONED,
Reportcd That She Is Victim of No'
tueuese Plot

Ucrlin. Sept. 29.-The mystery sur
rouuding the illness of former h'hs
,tanucrs bride was intensified by an
,nc,,l bulletin that has led to all
kinds of rumors.
Although it is officially stated '''''
Donna Augustine is suffering from IN
0uenza. unofficial statements convey "
suggestion that the illness is que "
o,hcr and moro serious causes one 's
attended by Prof. Won Rembers. ih'r'
* - rumor that the princess Illness 'S
nossiblv connected with Portuguese
Republican poison plot. -.
The royal patient has pee', VIC
charged from the hospital ana Is nov nov
shaving with her cousin the irli'''''
rr,cdrich Hohenzollcrn in Munich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
SEEK 100000 MEMORIAL
A.r;oar Red Gross Wants Civil war
Women Honored.

Washington. ID. c. Sept %'-lhe
American Red Cross must be .orea''-
ized like a fire department win aue
nnote headquarters and centralized Or
carnations before it can measure W
- i,s real power, said Edward 7,
r;cl,nell national director OF the heo
.rross ON Friday, before suuconii''i'
,a,, ., the senate finance committee
u,ss Mabel T. Boardman. chairman'
- w Davis. former judge advo-
cate general of the army 9e.,"'Vs -,
ton and Mr.. Bicknell urged Tue 'o'a'' -,
committee to put into the peno'ns Wv
Gciency appropriation bill an app,o.
priation Of 100000 for buiiuihs M ,o'
The Red Cross TO be a memoriai 10 w Wv
ror,hern and southern women oi 'n'
! civil war
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
AVIATION CHAMPIONSHIP OF
WORLD AGAIN WON BY FRANCE

Rheims. France. sept 29.-fran''
to-day retained the worlds aviation
champiunsh,p, winning the interna-
,i,nal ucrnplanc cup race, only tW"
,ations contested, France. with thre'
entrants. and Belgium. with one III
results: Maurice Provost, ot France
time. fifty mine minutes, forty -IlN'
and thrco-rifth& seconds; Eugene
Gilbert, France, one '"ur ana '"'
minutes. nfty-fivr and tWo-iiith sec
cnds: Albert Crombe2. BelSium' oh'
hour and nine minutes and t'ilN-'"'
seconds. Provost mad" an average o
rs miles an hour
Emile Vcdriucs of France finished II
an nour and nfty-onc aud tWu-hith
| seconds. Provost made a new WORT
| record Of ten and twenty kilometers'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
LOOK into SULzER
DEALS WITH SOLONS
Rsputed Bartering Of Political IN,
sluence Subject u Testimony

Albany. y. Y. Sept. 29--Thc fire "a
counsel for the board of managers III
The Sulzer impeachment trial will cen
Ter this week on the governors al
legged bartcring of political influence
This was announced yesterday by at
torney5 for the managers.
Not only will members Of the legls-
iature who are alleged to have made
deals with the governor bc called but
others who are said to have been
threatened by him if they did not VOC
yur certain administration measures.
Further inquiry into the alleged
stock deals probably will be mad'
later. The star witness on the stoc'
deais. Frederick l.. Colwcll viii bc wei
comcd as witness whenever he ap
prars Bu, his hcrcabouts is as lhuci
of a mystery today as M any ll'h
since he disappeared several week
ago.
Thc mysterious woman for whor
detectives i'm the employ OF the BOAR
Of managers are searching, ANA VINO
vortcd to testify regarding the COVER
uor's WALL street deals, is believed I
know where Colwcll is,
Thirty subpocnacs were "ileu o'
undcr the personal direction OF Cover
nor SulZcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
WOULD PREVENT THE BIRTH
OF UNDESIRABLE CHILDREN

New York. Sept. 29.-As part VI .
campaign to establish new legal s'a'u-
ards of morality In New YORK S'a'c.
u group of sociological workers WIN
soon stage here "A play TO wh'cn au-
mission will be confined To those IN
,oro.,cJ in sociological work, present
ing for the first time IN dramatic ms
tory the problem Of limitation oil OH
spring. now engaging attention ot Gu
genics the world over. "A movement
is contemplated for new state i3N
| ,,,bicb includes the authorization o
physicians to prevent the o'r'n o' u"
desirable children
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
GOAL STRIKE IN MICHIGAN
UNJUSIIFIED SAYS WHITE

indianapolis. Sept s9.-President
John L. White, of the United Mine
Workers. today held uniustiiied Tn"
strike of 5000 Bay city and Saginaw
MICHIGAN, miners who quit on account
of the discharge of three men. He saia
the original trouble was subject to ar
bitration.
The union declared the operators
violated their contract in dischargine
these mon. President white ruled that
the men should be re-instated anu
given three days pay Tor the time they
were discharged. White acted as al
bitrator and ruled the strikers should
] 70 back pending his decision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
VIII Not Visit Michigan.

Unless some changes are made III
the program, the German commission
ers will see Sing Sing on oct. - ami
then Great Meadow. After WISHING
New England prisons. Boston ana
Washington, where they VIII meet
President Wilson, II is expected the
commissioners Will return to New
York TO yaiI hence FOR Germany ON
! No, The prisons Which the Ter
man officials are likely to consider I'M
portant as representing tN pes are SINE
Sing. Auburn and Great Meadow. IN
the state of New York: the Indiana
state prison at Michigan city; lh'
Illinois state prison at Joliet, ana tii'
Massachusetts state prison at 'haI
lestown. Mass. In studying American
rcrormatorics they will probably sp'u'
tyo davs at Elmira. y. y. and VII
uotc particularly the reformatorics Il
Mansfield, o.. Concord, Mass" ah'
Railway. y. j.
I'm recent years Germany has deNel
lopcd several excellent reform schooi
for boys and girls, larscl! upon Amer
loan models and the German opiiio
. or the George Junior Republic lnuuS
t,, and Hudson aud Bedford reform
ot,ri.s in New York will therefore u
, interesting other reform schools 'h'
/ viii lac visited are the ~, 'har''
q school for boys and the schools
- SHIRLEY. Lancaster and Westboro
Massachusetts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
eLAckNEss OF NIGHT IN
DOWN TOWN CHICAGO TO-DAY

Chicago. Sept. 29.-The blackness of
night hung over down town Chicago
for most of the forenoon and business
and street traffic were greatly inter
fered with The air was heavy with
clouds. and smoke gathered In great
volume because of absence of wind to
take n nWaN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
FELL AGAINST THE CURB.

George Kasur, whose home is III i'eu
rocLo. near the Arlington hotel, SUI
fered serious injuries saturday even
ing. when he fell against the stree'
curb while intoxicated. His upper III
was badly cut and he received seri
ous bruises. Kasun was taken to th'
calume, public hospital by Marsha
Truder. where his injuries were al
tended ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
ELECT RoWATeR LORD MAYOR

London. sept 2a-Sir Thomas Row
ater was elected lord mayor today lie
assumes his office Novc.n6er 9Th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
: : !. : : = : = : : : :. : =
OR. ANGEL, PRESIDENT
EMERITUS, u. OF NJ,
is SERIOUSLY III.

Ann Arbor, Mitch. Sept. "a
Dr. James b. Angel. president
emeritus Of the University of
Michigan who was stricken
with heart failure Yesterday, Is
worse today Symptoms of
pneumonia have developed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Locate Missing Witness.

Frederick l.. Coldwell, the long mss
ing witness in the Sulzcr Impeachment
,,,ol is IN in a sanitarium but is
ready to come into court and testify as
- witness for the governor. provided nc
is not arrested by the Impeachment
managers for hitherto refusing to tes-
ufy. Judge Herrick of Suffers couh-
col announced this at the opening ol
the court today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
NO new RESTRAINING ORDER
PEACEABLE PlCKeTING IS LEGAL

Judge O'Brien this morning DIS
solved the temporary injunction ISSUED
Sept 20 ON behalf of the mining com
panics of Houghton aud Keweenaw
county. against the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners, officers Of local branch
cs and members,
The order to dissolve was issued
after a hearing in the court room Of the
county building on a motion made BY
the defendants. Attorney Kerrs argu-
ment briefly was as follows:
The bill sets up claims of unlawful
acts without specific examples,
The bill alleges nothing that the dc
PENDANTS could meet by affidavit
The biii claims no specific acts that
the defendants could deny.
The complainauts must make prime
facie showing of a right to final re-
lease unless the injunction is granted
ON an order 10 show cause, or altef
"a herring on notice.
In the motion Mr.. Kerr alleged that
the court has no right TO issue the IN
junction simply on the filing OF the
! bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
ex.Husband Faces Husband.

Mrs. Rex Roat married Everett ~
Rex Roat. farmer of McComb' INN
ois. and a member of a large ana
wealthy family, two weeks after hci
di,orc.. last spring from w. ". Alli-
son. whom she married seventeen years
ago. Both men faced each other touaS
| iat the underiakcr's office, where ii''
body of the dead woman was taken
Each showed emotion. Allison sal'
nothing, but gazcd steadily at Re'
Roat who cried out as he turhe'
away. MY God. does he think di'
IT,"
\ warrant charging Rex hoal WIZ
murder was sworn out last hiSht, pu
il is largely to compel his attehuahe
at the inquest,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
HUSBAND OF MURDERED
WOMAN FURNISHES All1l

Chicago. III, Sept. 29.-Picccs ot
letter found near the scene oi lhc u'u'
der of Mrs. Mildred Allison-lieX Rott
were today eliminated as a clue Whch
they were pasted together ana proved
ia have been written by {. T.. Heron
ia q man named Strosncidcr about
mining stocks. when Coroner Haui
left wayne. Illinois, for West Chicago
for the inquest he took along Everet'
Rex Roat, the second husband OF the
dead woman. he will be an important
witness. 70 reporters he gave an ""'
hi. supported by his father and ScN'r'
| ncighbOrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
R.es Aruues for Bill


Hees Argues TOT OH
Attorney \. +. hees' r'i"'S'"''''e
the mining companies '"Iu '''''' W
no question ol tht power % '''' Juu7'
to issue the bill IN ths circuil'sto''v's'
: as the Nichisah courts nave ''''u ''''''
repeatedly.
If he has found in the Oil cNidenc"
to convince him that the writ Shoul"
issue, ne has found the proof sal"
Mr.. Rccs
AR Kees said that the defendants
,dp,itted in their argument that the
lnnI iss good bin for final release. and
il j. not the rule that the defendants
,,,,s, summit evidence i'm addition 30
I,nc hin
ur kor,,s argument had been that
conclusions Of facts and not facts
themselves had been alleged in the bill
Nr Rrcs quoted from the bill such
,.,s .s driving employees from work
. s,o,,ripg or p,rmps and the necessity
,.r ,ho cau of troops as facts. He
.,,,ro,.1 thot those were things i'm thr
Nll''' ~'' '''''N D.. t.
t. ''''',, y, ,i.', . :. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Several Violations

Mr.. Rccs here stated To the court
that there had been several violations
of the Injunction while il was I'm opei