davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-02

Heavy S.OO@S.95; rough SOO@.S2O;
pigs 4OO@775.
Cattle receipts $4,000; slow; beeves
7.15@9.35; Texas steers 6.90@790;
stockers and feeders 5.3O@1S5; cows
and heifers 3.75@S.S5; calves 1860
11.5O. s.
Sheep receipts 100000 strong; ma
tive 3.75@4S5; yearlings 4.9O@5.S5;
lambs, native 6.SO074O.
New York Produce.
New York, October /. Butter
steady; $500 tubs Process extras
26a@273; frsts, 253@26; seconds, 90
@24.
Cheese, firm; 100 boxes. Wiscon-
sin whole milk daisies, 161@162; best
twins 1901
Eggs, unchanged; 1900 cases.
Live poultry, weak; chickens, west
ern 16@1S; fowls, 16@1S; turkeys,
H. Dressed, weak; fresh killed west
ern chickens, 1904; fowls, 1920:
turkeys, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-02
Call Money.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-Butter, I'M
changed: receipts, 1865 cases.
Cheese, higher; daisies, l54Qlo;
twins 154@a.
Potatoes, lower; receipts, 80 cars
Michigan and Wisconsin, 50Q63; Min
nesota and Ohio, 50@55
Poultry, alive, lower; springs, IA
fowls, 13.
mileage Receipts.
Chicago, Oct. /. - Hogs, receipts
80 900; slow; bulk of sales S.S5@S.7O
light S.4O@S.95; mixed S.15@S.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16
CLAIM RATE DISCRIMINATORY
Corporation Commission Would 'id
NCMNpnnCre

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. O.t Is.
tSpociaD-C Complaint that the pr,s-
ent freight rate Of 81 cents per 100
pounds ON uovs print paper from
Galveston to oklahoma points is Oil f.
/ criminatoN and asking for Mater
iaI reduction, now that the new tariff
bin is I'm effect, petition was filed Toe
day with the interstate commerce.
commission by George A. Hcushaw. "a
member Of the Oklahoma corporation
commission. Commissioner Hcnshaw
Will personally conduct the case for
the plaintiffs, which are oklahoma
newspapers using print paper upon
which the rate is charged
It is claimed that the present rate
Of 81 cents a 100 pounds is discrimm-
atory The shipside rate from Gall
weston to Kansas city is only 2S
cents and the distance 9l6 miles.
while the rate to Oklahoma points is
81 cents for a distance Of oncll 552
miles The rate Of 30 cents to Okla
homa city and Muskogee is asked.
and 33 cents to Tulsa. This would
be practically a reduction Of S97 on
a car load from Galveston
Commissioner lIonshlw said today
that hc was quite sure Of winning this
case, as the discrimination shown was
unreasonable, taking mileage and cost
Of transportation into consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16
LAMENT OF NNSMI\L

God made me in an idle hour
a chalicc tit for wine alone.
O would that he had made flower
a wandering planet or stone.
q would ne had not plcasured him
pallying. that day among the days,
To mold the cups curved perfect rim
That soon the red wine should up
rniso.
Alas. wan I'm the waning lipht
The wine that TO his haze was given,
The cup was fun OF tears That ui-M
God went upon the throne #
heaven.
Grace Falluw Norton in Atlantic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16
IGNORANCE Is BLISS.

Some folks consider wise men kings
OF this ! disapprove
They sit and worry over things
That fools know nothing o.
To class as foolish may be best
The wise man fumes and squirms
Zpst
Who never heard ~ germs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16

'Ny Bows lf,at,.t ambition is Ga
rck bis t,at'cr"
That's rr. ambition
"Oh us ail rieht J mean his ,oN-
.us instructor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16
"WERE HALE THE POWER" ."

Were half the power that fills IN,
world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed con-
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind
from error.
There were mo- need " arscnals ui
forts.
-Lunpfclluv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16

IT'S mean man who makes his boy
dig bait and then won't let him 20
along on the fishing trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16
His College Clothes.

son"
"Wou. dadc"
"pid you pick out that suit of
clothes of your own accord. or Is II "a
par, 81 the hazinI you have to go
through WITH"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-16

PRESIDENT NIKE DELANEY Of
the school board last night appoint
ed Ii -. Mcclure and Ray Fellows
as a special committee from the board
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
NOT CONNECTED WITH
STRIKE, SAYS PftESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 26.-in a tele-
gram 10 President Meyer Of the West
orn Federation of Miners. Secretary
Wilson said Il appeared that the trag-
edy was mot In any way connected
with the strike situation"
~ cannot conceive Of such a con-
nection existing" the seCretarys mes
sage continued. 1T is almost incon-
ccivable that anyone could be 50 in
human as to plan such catastro-
phe. but whether II was planned or
the result of malicious mischief. ]
hope the facts will be promptly
brought To light From the informa-
tion as yet In my possession II would
appear TO be a purely statutory
crime. solely within the Jurisdiction
OF the police powers of the state. /
am, however. sending the solicitor Of
the department. John -. Densmore,
To Calumet Tor the purpose Of render
ing any assistance possible In clearing
the situation
Secretary Wilson further declared
he was shocked at the accounts Of
the disaster and expressed Co Presi-
dent Moyer his sympathy for friends
and families ot those who lost their
lives.
Solicitor Dcnsmore. Il was an
nounced at the department. was in
structed by Secretary Wilson 10 en-
deavor To bring about a settlement
of the strike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
PRESIDENT WILL SLEEP
NINE HOURS a NIGHT

Pass Christian. Miss, Dec. 26.-
President Wilson today mapped out
a program of recreation for his visit
here. lie viii sleep al least nine
hours each night. After breakfast he
VIII motor 10 the Mississippi Country
club. thirteen miles away, for a game
of golf with hts physician, Dr. Cary
IT, Grayson, u. s. n. At noon he viii
dispose ct whatever important letters
or telegrams may reach him from the
White House and after luncheon will
take an automobile ride with his
family, followed perhaps by a Tong
walk.
While the president viii DO little
official work, there are az present two
things uppormost IN his mind. the
selection OF members OF the federal
reserve board and the writing OF a
special address 10 congress on the re-
lutionH OF the government 10 "big
business" and the trusts.
OF the choice OF members of the
board, which will put into operation
the new currency system, thore is
little possibility that the president
finally VIII decide on any individuals
while he is hero. He vii add 70 his
tentative list names which occur 10
Inn from time TO time Through cor
respondence with close friends he Will
start Inquiries concerning the quail
iications OF those considered. n is
virtually certain the president will
use tho aame Sitting process he used
when selecting cabinet members,
carefully scrutinizlng their previous
Affiliations.
When the president returns 90
| Washington ne probably VIII confer
with cabinet advisers and friends re-
garding the personnel of tho board.
Those clorely associated WITH the
president believe there w4ll be no
nominations until the fun mNty-day
period allowed by law Tor the seiec-
tions has about expired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
FUNERAL OF LATE
CONGRESSMAN PEPPER
INV Leased Wire to Evening Herald ]

INV Leased Wire to Evening Hcrald.l
Ottumwa, Iowa, Dec. 26.--ihe tu-
neral of Congressman ]. 5, Pepper
was held this afternoon at / o'clock
from tho First NJ. T.. church, a con-
grcssionul party OF four from the sem
ate and house arrived az i:i5 a. m,
from Washington TO attend the SER
vices. The casket containing the
body OF the congressman was escort
ed by "A detail from company q, Fifty
fourth regiment national guard. Malta
commandcry knights Tomplar and
six pallbearers from Ottumwa lodge
Of Elks.
Numerous floral pieces from friends
In the state ana at the national cap
ltal as well as from friends In OF
tumwa. were hoaped about the casket
as It lay In the church.
Rev. H. Ames Montgomery, of tho
Presbyterian church. conducted the
service, assisted By Revs. ]. ~. Cud-
lipp and -. G. smith of the Methodist
church. The eulogies were pronounc-
ed by Senator Jones OF Washington,
and Congressman Joseph Russell. OF
Missouri. The interment was made
IN shaul cemetery by the side OF the
deoedent's mother. IN accordance with
Mr. Peppers request. just before he
died.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
LABOR BATTLE FORGOTTEN
N GRIEI- STRICKEN TOWN

Calumet. Mich. Doc 2G.-Whilc
four separate Investigations of Calu-
NETS Christmas tree celebration dis
astcr. in which sevcnty-two persons.
most of them children. were killed,
were bpinr made today. ana a dis
pute was hoinE wugcd as 20 who
should bury the dead peacemakcrs
were at work Nm supreme effort to
bring about an end Go tho copper
mino strike In this region. over the
bodies of The little ones. the leaders
of The peace movement hoped to see
an end to the labor strik which has
torn tho Calumet copper district FOR
several months.
Unitod iu their grief over the SNUFF
fling ont of so many young lives, tho
warning factions mine operators,
guards and strike breakers and the
stricken union miners and their
fricuds gave no thought 90 the
hlg labor battle that indirectly o.
blamed for the most Eruosome horror
ir tho history of Calumet There was
stil dispute over whether the Of
for Of the "itiz,ns alliance, an organ
ll3tion thnt has hcon considered hos
THE to the strikers to dcfray an tho
uriul cXppnfcs would he accepted.
Officials nf tho Western Federation
of Minors declared that the offer
would be- suurnod we win care for
our own dead" was IA, response to
the alliance. Tho feeling OF hostility
was not so marked today when IT was
seen that the citizens of Calumet ana
other cities iu The mine district were
earnest iu their efforts 10 raise funds
Tor the stricken families.
Coroner William Fisher viii con-
tcnc "a jury la his office Monday
morning no o'clock His quarters
are small ana adjournment viii be
Immediately taken 10 lnrger hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
STORM LEAVES TRAIL or
WftBC KAGE FOR MILES

Seabright. ~ j.. Dec. 26.-The
storm. which ragged along the northern
New Jersey coast early today left
trail of wreckage on the beach for
miles Seafarers were warned I'm
time TO seek safety but the heavy surf
washed away houses. undermined
streets and furrowed bulkhoads
Tho fishermen ~ Seabrlght we're
the worst sufferers. Many who lived
in huts near the beach were homeless
today ana found shelter I'm the town
hall and IN vacant buildings Gangs
of men were az work shoreing up
buildings which threatened % coll
lapse un weakened foundations. Rail-
road tracks were blocked by sand.
Two hotels were undermined and all
hut washed away. The storm began
Christmas night and az times the wind
was gale. The worst damage came
this morning az high tide No loss
OF life was reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
A j UTO-MURDERERS 7
MUST STOP AND
LOOK SORRY
Brutal San Francisco Driver
Fatally Wounds Little Girl
and Speeds Gaily on; Sec
Ond in Two Days.
[By LEASED Wire To Evening herald. I

lBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
san Francisco. Dec. 2G.-After
ploughing through little group Of
happy children on their way home.
Christmas night. from moving pic
turc party. j g. sassolH, chief en-
sinccr for a manufacturing company.
did not stop his motor car and did
not see when he was arrested today
why he should have stopped.
~ knew { had hit one of the little
girls,' he said, "hut when / looked
back saw that somebody had picked
her up. ! saw she was am right and
kept on"
The little girl is dying today. Her
skull was fractured and her body
crushed. She is Carmola Sara, seven
years old. ana with her were two
guests who We're only slightly bruised.
a search OF the garages for car
showing evidences of "a collision led
To- Casselli Ills arrest Is the second
In two days OF a driver who ran per-
sons down and did not stop John
w. McDcrmott, bank teller was
killed Christmas morning by "a chauf-
teur who dragged him 100 feet down
Market street before the machine
could free Itself Louis K.ntor, "a
professional chauffeur. was arrested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
PLAZA DISTRICT IN
Los ANGELES IN
HANDS OF
POLICE
Riot Among Unemployed, Re
sulting in Death Of One Man
and Injury Of Another Ends
in Martial Law.
TWO MORE RIOTERS
REPORTED DEAD

lBy Leased Wire 60 f1vening Herald.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2e.-The
historic Plaza district IN the older
section Of Los Angeles whore riot
among unemployed men resulted 10
the death OF one man and the injury
OF more than a dozen others late
Christmas afternoon, was practically
placed under martial law by the po-
lice today. A Gordon OF patFolmen
surrounded the district. searching FOR
weapons ali who attempted TO pass,
while city detectives hunted through
the Mexican quarter near BY for IN
formation concerning the reported
death Of two more rioters. During
the night the police raided every res
saurant saloon, pool hall and lodging
house IN tho vicinity Of tho plaza. TAX
ing Into custody all who were armed
or who showed signs Of having par
ticipated in the riot DuriDg their
operations, the police visited the rem
devious Of I. w. w. members, where
they claim TO have found short lead
pipes. clubs and other weapons. The
riot occurred late yesterday afternoon
when the police attempted to break
up a street meeting attended BY near
iy 1000 unemployed men, mostly for
eigners. at which speeches melting
20 violence were being made.
Ia the fight which cnsued. Rafael
Adames. Mexican, was shot and
killed BY Harry Koenigheimia. patrol
man. Witnesses declared that Koen-
ighelm probably saved the lives Of
half a dozen policemen by his action.
nIs
into the crowd when he saw a Mexi-
can point a revolver at another pa
trOlman.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
over Rafael Adames the Mexican who
was killed by a bullet fired by Police
Chauffeur Harry Koenlgheim.
Captain Murray commanding the
police district IN which tho riot oc-
CURED. told tho public safety COM
mission this afternoon that the riot
had been deliberately fomented and
that investigation az headquarters Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
where the body Of Adames was found
had disclosed evidence tending 90
show that that organization was In
VOWED IN the trouble.
Captain Murray's statement brought
forth the retort that the meeting yes
terday IN the plaza was peaceful and
orderly untll the police appeared and
used "Cossack methods" Several AM
erican men and women who were on
the speakers stand in the plaza. de-
clared that the police appeared with
drawn clubs and revolvers and as
Eaulted Eduardo Moncaieno. who was
delivering an address IN Spanish.
An inquiry by the public safety
commission was ordered on motion OF
Fred Q. Wheeler. city councilman.
who said:
1T has been too often all over the
country that unwarranted interference
by the police has led to tho destruction
OF life and property. The people have
the right of free speech and In times
OF unemployment public meetings are
a safety-valye."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
RECEIVERS ASKED
TO SUE FRISCO
OFFICIALS
Circuit Court Directs Action
for Restitution Against
Present and Former Direc-
tors of Road.
CBy Leasco wire 10 Evening herald,

lBy LEASED Wire 1O EVcnlng herald
81, Louis Mo. Dec. 2G.--James W.
Lusk a Receiver for ,he ST. Louis and
san Francisco railroad today was di-
rected by Circuit Judge Sanborn to
bring restitution suit against certain
directors and former directors
Judge Sanborn denied the petition
OF William w Ailcs, Frisco stock
holder living in New York. that he
be permitted 30 bring suit. but John
y. Johnson and Loomis Johnson, who
represented Mr.. Miles IN the argu-
ments before the court last Monday
were appointed counsel for the re-
ceivers.
They were directed, In the name of
the receivers, 90 bring ana prosecute
such suit or suits against such par
ties In relations 20 the matters set
forth In the petition of Mr. Niles and
Ia the petition Of the receivers as IN
their opinion 'Can bee successfully
maintained" James W. Lusk. chair
man of the receivers. was invested
with exclusive charge. for the re-
celyers of the conduct of the suits.
After reviewing the legal problems
presented by the petition of Niles for
permission to file suit and by the APP
pllcation of the receivers as 20
whether they should Ole suit. Judge
sanborn said that petitions disclose
facts sufficient to ontitie the proper
complaints to institute n suit against
some Of ,he former officials of the
Frisco and 10 have trial Of the
charges"
The receivers" continued the de-
clsion, fought To- bring the suit un-
less there is some persuasive objec-
ton TO this course. II is conceded
that none of tho receivers or none of
their counsel were In any way inter-
ested Ia the transactions challenged
by these petitions but u Is contended
that the receivers ought not TO brine
the suit because two OF them were Of
iicers OF the Frisco company though
they are not So now and are friends
OF tho former officials OF the com
pany who may be defendants, ana be-
cause tho counsel Of the receivers
have heon acquaintnnces and friends
of the proposed defendants But this
objection is not persuasive.
THE receivers have never refused
20 bring this or any suit that could
probably he maintained 20 discharse
any duty imposed on them"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
WIND, RAIN AND
SEA- HAMMER At
EAST COAST
Lives Are Lost and Havoc
Wrought in Furious Storm
Which Rages in New York
and New Jersey.

[iiy Leased Wire to Evcning Herald. ]
New York Dec. 2s.--Now York ana
Aorthern New Jersey suffered today
from "a combination OF wind. rain and
tide. incident 10 a storm which be-
gan last night and Increased in fury
near dawn. Two barsos. broken FROM
their tow. sank near the Forkod river.
\. j., lifesaving station with a pos
sible loss OF ten lives. seabrlght, n. j..
WAS partly inundafed, many fisher
mems shacks destroyed. hotel UNDER
mined and the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey put cat of commission.
Small craft here and there broke
away from their moorings and were
either damaged or lost. a car float
ran amuck In the East river, sinking
eight motor boats and the Erie sta
ton az Jersey city was flooded.
How many. II any porished in the
sinking OF the harges. viii be deter.
mined only when the identity OF tho
craft is established. owners OF the
tug Edgar r. Luckenbach reported
that she was slowly coming into the
harhor minus two harges she had
been towing. Each had crew of
five aboard.
A drlviag rain In the storm belt gave
way To snow for lime this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Wilson Discovers Woman's
House on Fire at GulfpOrt
and Retinue Puts Out Blaze
Manfully.
ASSURES LADY IT
WILL BE ALL RIGHT
Executive to Sleep Nine Hours
q Night During Vacation;
Will Motor and Play Golf to
Rest Mind.
my LEASED Wire to Evcnlne Herald. /

LBy Leased Wire to Tvcnlng Herald
tulfport, Miss, Dec. 26.--f'resident
Wilson discovered the home OF Mrs.
.. II. Neville on fire here today and
Whilo he directed two chauffeurs and
Two secret service men how to exiin-
Buish the blaze he allayed Mrs. Ne
Ville's fears. The president was re-
turning 90 Pass Christian from a golf
course and was riding IN the front
seat OF an automobile when he saw
smoke coming from the roof OF the
Neville home. He quickly alighted
from the car and went into the house
where he encountered Mrs Neville.
Your house IL on fire. but don't
be alarmed. These gentlemen here
tpointing 20 the chauffeurs and secret
service men) win put Il out u YOU
will show them how to pet TO the
attic said President Wilson to Mrs.
Neville.
While the two secret service men.
James Sloan and Jack Wheeler, and
the two chauffeurs, Charles Freder-
icks and George Robinson. rushed
upstairs, Mr.. Wilson uuieted Mrs. Me-
Vile and assured her she was In no
danger and that her homo would not
be destroyed.
The blaze, which was IN the roof,
had not gained great headway and
was easily put out by use OF the fire
eNtinguishers carried ON tho white
house automobile. Mrs. Neville. who
Is an elderly woman, was excited
when the president first told her Of
the fire She rushed 10 a bathroom
20 get q bucket OF water ana then
hurried upstairs To show tho govern
mental firefinhters how TO get 10 the
roof 1ne president induced her To
come downstairs. however and re-
manned with her until tho four men
announced that the fire was out.
When the town fire apparatus arrived
In few minutes, Il had no work 90
do. The Neville home Is one OF the
prettlest on the gulf coast and Judge
Neville Is one of tho towns most
prominent citizens. HIo arrived just
as the president was leaving lie
thanked the president warmly.
THE presidents concern for Mrs.
Neville was ono OF the sweetest things
you can imagine" he said short
time later
By noon today the weather on the
gulf coast was like spring ana Presi-
dent Wilson enjoyed playing golf. IIe
removed his coat ana played I'm
gray sweater vest His proud caddy
remarked after tho Rame that "con-
sidering that no IL president he play
ed pretty good golf"
Mr. Wilson ohatted n short time
with Representative Harrison OF Mis-
sisslppi. Immediately after HIS fire
experience he loft for Pass Christian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Effusive and ostsntaticua
National Welcome Eor Ena
voy de Ia Bar1a IN City oa
Toxic.
PYROTECHNTCs And
MUCH SOFT s0AE



lBy LEASED Wire 10 zresaine Hzerah 3
TOXIC. lYec, ae.--A so-called mas
iional welcome" WAS Given today %
Francisco do Ia Barse. special euvoE
from Mexico to thank Jsian Cor has
participation IN the Mexican cenlena
niat. Several thousand peOpla, cars
rylnR ianterna. assembled IN the cilM
psrks where speeches collvere4 Hw
prominent msn we're loudly cheerofs
This was followed ~ . brilliant 6ine
play Of fireworks aad numerous ocne
fires.
A procession was then formed ana
proceeded TO the hotel where 30 im
Barra n staying. Alter the cFow0
had serenaded Che visitor. 4 commits
toe Of members of parliament ana
other popular leaders mounted 20 tn@
balcony where de Ia Harfa greeted
them amid prolonged cheering. Xna
COMMITTEES presented 70 the visitor n
sword and other gifts which kn aos
knowledged briefly and then cAlleG
for cheers for tho emperor ard sh@
Japanese nation.
The procession later marched 90
the Mexican legation and imperial
palace in front oe whlph nnqte4E
meeting was held.
A resolution was adopted erlticlning
tho United statoH FOR Discriminating
against tho Japaneao and expFeaslnn
disapprov&i Of Japanese participates
In the Panama-paclnc exposition ae
San Francisco. t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

where scores Of Witnesses and the pub
Ito can be accommodated. Tentative
arrangements Of the Calumet local OF
the Western Federation OF Miners pro-
vide for the funeral OF the Victims TO
be held Sunday afternoon, each ma
ti0nality holding separate services
This program however, II subject to
change. Federation officials report
that contributions for funeral ok
penses and relief are still pouring IN
from organized labor bodies IN all
parts ~ the country. The federation
still insists that Il will bury lts own
dead and look after the families OF
the bereaved, paying all the expenses.
Burial Will be in Lake View ceme-
terry on the shore OF Lake Superior.
IL was stated that the morgues OF
Calumet contained 75 bodies, al
though only az are known TO have
been killed Wednesday night. None
OF the undertakers claimed TO have
bodies of others than those killed
Christmas eve, and the authorities
were at loss to account FOR the dif-
ferenccs IN figures.