davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
BROOKS SPRINGS
FRESH SCHEME 4
FOR DEPOT LOOP

(CentinueA fren fage Ons
the ID. U. X. onicials. the railway CON-
mission. the council committee on
public utilities and the corporation
counsel. The mayor was unable TO
get In touch with the ID. u. H. ON.
cials up to noon. and Commissioners
James Couzens was the only member
OF the railway commission available.
Aid. John Lodge. chairman Of the
council committee on public utilities.
told the mayor he would be unable to
attend an afternoon meeting, but tina.
he would be agreeable to any reason
able plan that would allow the con-
struction OF the extension before
Dec. ].
1T IL my personal opinion that we
will have to allow the company to
construct the loop ~ an extension OF
the Michisan-ave. line only" said Aid.
Lodge.
I'VE cannot force the company to
build the desired extension Of the
Fourteenth line and charge the lower
rate of fare on the cars travelling
over the loop. The council has pass
ed such q resolution. but the company
says II will not accept II. The ID. u.
r. seems to have the drop on Us In re-
gard to the so-called three-cent line
extensions under the provisions Of the
compromise agreement.
1T IL absurd to ask the common
council to amend the franchise Of 1894
by resolution. giving the company the
right to make the extension of the
Fourteenth line q seven-for-a-Quarter
line. The franchise of 1894 IL an or
dinance, and the council cannot amend
an ordinance by resolution. Even II
we could so amend the ordinance we
should be estopped by the constitu-
ton of the state of Michigan. which
says that all questions involving fran
chise rights must be voted on by the
people.
1T is absolutely necessary that we
provide the new Michigan Central de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
FIVE WILL SWEAR
COMA INNOCENT
Italians Attorney Says His
Client Was "J0bbed" By the
Police Department

Louis Colombo, lawyer for Fran
cesco Coma. convicted OF shooting and
killing Patrolman Charles School, on
July 10. declares that Coma is inno-
cent Of the crime, and has been lob
bed by the police.
He nled three afidavfts with Judge
Phelan. Tuesday morning. and has
two more to be fled later, setting
forth that the eyewitnesses Of the
shooting said that Coma was not the
man whom they saw running out OF
the alley. One Of these afidavits 10
by Mrs. Benjamin Behrman. who says
she could have put her hand on the
man who shot the policeman, a. he
ran out Of the alley and hesitated
. moment. with the revolver still In
his hand, SO close to her that 1t near.
ly touched her face. She looked ar
Coma In the Jail, Sunday, and says
he IL not the man according to her
afiidavit.
The others, who make similar state
ments In their affidavits, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Weber. who also looked
at Coma, Sunday. They declare IL
they we're shown Coma at police head.
quarters after his arrest, and told the
police that he was not the man.
Miss Hattie Eisenstark, the young
woman who chased the policeman
slayer, also makes affidavit that Coma
was not the man. At the time of tho
arrest Of Coma. the police gave out
that Miss Eisenstark had identified
Coma. She denies this. She was no.
called ne q witness. Neither were
the Wcbbers or Mrs. Behrman. Leo
Fritz, who chased Schools slayer,
makes the fifth affldavit.
Attorney Colombo says that he in
tends to have the sentence of Coma
held up until he can get new trial,
and believes that he will free the
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

not with adequate street car tyanspor
tation facilities when II n opened 20
the public The work on &he depoe
10 progressing rapidly. and II we nope
to do anything for the travelling pup.
lic in the way OF furnishing depot car
service we must act quickly. ! Am
tired Of this continual sQuabpiinS
with the ID. u. X.
Let US give the company permie
sion to construct loop OF the MICH
gan-ave. line. taking proper care ~
that the extension of the Fourteen.n
line at some future time will not %
stopped by the strip OF seven.for
quarter track that the d. U. X WIZ
have to put In Fourteenth-st, soaI"
Of Michigah-sve."
The ID. U. r., Monday afternoon.
withdrew Its request for . permit 70
build the depot loop BY extending tne
Fourteenth line. In withdrawing its
application. the company stated ina.
II would not build the extension untn
the council passed Z resolution, drawn
up In . form satisfactory to the com
pany. and that the request for q per
init was merely IN indication Of de-
sire on the part Of the COMPANY 70
start work 40 soon - possible. Inc
mayor said, Tuesday. that he wouIo
take legal advice ON the question OF
allowing the company to withdraw I'D
application for o permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
THAW GRAND JURY Z
CHANGED MIND
Alleged That Pressure Was
Brought to Bear to Pre-
vent Indictment

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept So.-Becaus'
1t II alleged that certain influences
have been at work IN Dutcnsss coun-
ty TO prevent indictment there OF
Harry X. Thaw, escaped Matteawan
prisoner. Acting Governor Glynn was
this afternoon asked that the attor>
ney-general's Office take charge OF the
entire Thaw case. District Attorney
Whitman. Of New York county, anu
District Attorney Conger. OF Duchess
county. united In q request to the
acting governor that he supersede the
local authorities and have the sttoE>
neygeneral act.
In explanation Of their action It was
stated that the Duchess county grand
jury actually voted an Indictment for
conspiracy against Thaw. but that
overnight" the members Of the jury
changed their minds and the next day
reversed themselves,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
ACCUSES HUSBAND AND
ALLEGED AFFINITY

Mayer Wolstone. Fl years old, and
parti owner Of the National Window
Cleaning Co.. and Pearl 0arrow. mis-
tress Of q rooming house at No. 420
.Michigan-ave.. were arraigned before
Justice Jenries. Tuesday. on q statu-
tory charge. made by Wolstone's wife.
who 10 only 10 years old. and 10 the
mother Of two children.
I. The case was set for Oct 3, and
the defendants were released on $500
bail each.
Mrs.. Wohtone alleges that after
her husband took her and their ba-
bies to room 1t Miss 0arrow's room
ing house. his attitude toward them
changed. and he lost his love for his
babies - well - herself
Miss 0affow denies the enargea
She says that she and Mrs. Wolstons
auarreled, that she ordered the WON.
an to leave the house. and that the
charges resulted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
GUTHARD PICKED
TO WIN THIRD
WARD PRIMARY

early. He announced that he was
bending his honest efforts to swing
the precinct for William Koenig, .
former member OF the council. who
n after the nomination.
ABE" Ascher's two-oarat stone"
Frightened the interior Of the booth
In the third precinct He announced
that he was neutral In the yard tight.
but strong for Alex J. Groesbeck for
governor next fall.
Charles Prag and H. ]. Lipman are
expected to poll . large Jewish vote.
In the lower end Of the ward. Richard
Kramer, estimator. had his friends
out early, working for votes. At 1880
o'clock. 80 votes had been pollsd In
the hrSt precinct. The other pre-
cincts averaged about 30 votes during
the forenoon. In the second precinct
only 70 votes were cast, and 50 In
the third.
To avoid any confusion in counting
ballots, the city election commission
issued special instructions to the pre-
cinct board regarding the marking Of
ballots under the new primary sys-
tom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
CONVICTED MAN GETS
CHANCE FOR NEW TRIAL

SODA Christmas, who was convicted,
Monday. Of shooting and killing Ju-
Ian Cadarean during . Wight-st.
christening, will not be sentenced un.
til the litter part Of the week, Judge
Phelan says, as time has been granted
In which to move for q retrial.
Anthony ziokowski. convicted, Tues
day. OF slashing Frank Weiss across
the throat, was sentenced to serve not
less than six months. with the maxi
mum penalty OF 10 years, In Jackson
prison. Judge Phelan took heed OF .
recommendation for mercy made by
the Jury.
Ignatz Smith, convicted, Monday. Of
fleeing Felix Lssczynski out Of $47.
was sentenced to serve nine months
In the workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
UNION PACIFIC PREPARES
TO CUT BIG MELON

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-with 1870.
100000 surplus on hand. the Union Pa
ciic's executive committee. which met
here, today, was reported to be Ger.
tain to cut 10 per cent cash melon
out OF $50 ZOO. 900 in tAe near future.
This Information came to wall-st
from the head Of large house who
professed to have good information.
and despite an oficiAl announcement
that no definite statement Of any sort
would be issued by the Union Pacific
executives today.
According to Wall-st. reports Union
Pacific, after deducting from It's $780,
100000 surplus, 100000, 900 az q re-
serve against the possible purchase of
the Central Pacific. which may be or
dered by tho supreme court, and de-
Quoting $3s. 100000 as shrinkage In
It's investments at present stock
prices, still will have the bulk OF
$50, 100000 available for distribution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
GIVEN 20 DAYS TO
MOVE HIS STORE

Judge Hosmer directed q verdict,
Tuesday, by which John G. Hartz is
given 20 days to move his clothing
store from the Hilsendegen block. The
suit TOR election was brought by Say
uel Mints. who bought the property
degen had only q life interest, lease
made by her was not effective longer
than she lived.
Harris fought the suit on the ground
that the attorney who prepared his
lease drew It up In the name Of the
Hilsendegen estate instead of that Of
Mrs. Hilsendegen and that 1t did not
expire till 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
REFUSES TO SETTLE
CASE OF SWINDLER

George Hocknall, confessed swind-
Ter, who admitted that he took $500
from Mrs. Anna RACER. when she
went to the county building to make
payment on . home, was bound
over to the recorders court by Jus
tice Stein, Tuesday morning. after q
futile attempt to have prosecution
dropped, by making . settlement with
Mrs. RACER. who 10 poor woman.
Hocknall's father offered to ply
Mrs. RACER her $500 II the case we're
dropped. but the prosecutor refused
to listen 70 such . proposition, n
view q Hocknalrs bad record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
SHE JUST CHASED AND
CAUGHT HIM; THAT'S ALL

George Seems, charged with steal
ing $33 from the purse OF Mrs. Ina
Campbell, of No. 1888 West Jeffer-
son-ave., was bound over to the re-
corder's court by Justice Stein, Tues
day, after Mrs. Campbell told. in q
quiet way, how she had chased and
caught the man who robbed her. II
felt q hand In my handbag. and took
after the man, that's ALL" she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
THIEVINC BUTLER
PLEADS GUILTY
Thory Admits Stealing Jewels
From Scherer H0me-Remand-
ed For Sentence

Fritz Thory, accused OF stealing be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 worth Of Jew
elry from the Hugo 6cherer home. In
Crosse Pointe, where he was employ.
ed a. butler, pleaded guilty In Judge
Van Zils's court. Tuesday, and WAS
remanded for sentence. Thory ned to
England after the burglary. and was
brought back by Sheriff Oakman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
PRODUCE

The feature Of the market this morn
inx was "a: nssyy r So,sSs o. i've
mean big demand. and shipments are
coming In accordingly. The bulk OF
the buying. however. II over with now.
d. or n. s.ny n.
was a little unsettled. Receipts OF
peaches were larger, than usual. also,
and included several cars OF Ebsrtas
to the supply. and the market IL In.
clined to drag. Pears are In large
supply. but offerings OF apples are only
moderate. and grapes are sc:rcs
s.ea...,oooo saippins ssoex. si.ss
ne" s.s,s Sior Lima. ,U,xe DER ID. Y
Csiifer.ia Fruit-Piums. Sl.iS Of. 81,
kay srapes. ss0ais; GaisGss. il.7so
. .s.s;.s:.!sse .isIHs :r 9, g. 90.
cSsss-wSoisssis prizes: 1G,chisa.
imsurs sgiSss H isc; DOME aSns.tia.
isG aoc: imported swiss. s7Gs7Hc: ionS
CHe.t.sts~ssS a5c per ID.
b::::- s.;v.. new nc per III! y
COMMON %am aSSas pa 10 81 per Id: CALI
fornia, SIC per boz
9l2s. rad peppers. - Ssr b~i cucum-
bers. 20 g2Sc dos; lettuce. so0sse blu;
beets, 7s9soe bu; green corn. home
s ss1 ac. i0 tSms,os odSM Der SS
Grape Fruae-F1oPioA- $40 Ger box
G,.s..-De!.ws5. and N,Sa,.. 800
Delawarea, Glib baskets, 400 10; Nj.
agaras. alb. baskets. 400: Michigan
.mSsr: ie9iis ib.: sstrass:S. !cSs Is
soiiox,ns price: iSs SeisS ~ Is -:
'Gss :s.ns :srs'' iii rs tr Hs
Oh; light MIXED. v.s % 50: rys strsEi
6s0S; wheat end cat straw. >7o1sS
niGcs-No. / cured hides. 10; No. I
fsc; -fIo. / green bulls. Zoe; No. CURED
y:s s Mp is s:r! No. n.! Es::. ne. ys: mo-
rs: NJ Ess;a, az l Az, Ne 8, ss.s:
m ;s! * ii !: ~ =. 8: =: 3: -:
Le.ea.-MsssinaA ss.soes per box.
..;s.-RSeEy Tord.. si.ssel.1s: o.
.s S.;.sn a.s e: sS valencia. ,s,s
es:!s E. !! psi .,.. p, -, BY: "a"
Plm.s-5Si:so@i7s Per bu. ...
Bartlett. u.S50i.76 per bu.
IscsH::-AA; si:sS0i.7s; A. slaso
Pcultry-Sprinxs, :sh OLE: hens.
1874 q lee: stays. III q llc: boosters. 10 a
llc; ducks. lao lSc; turkeyA i701Sc is.
T1mea pvles--eS.1S 0A.:S Der crate.
Petatoes-Car lots. track Detroit, In
bags. 76 0s $50: IN bulk. 7007Ec.
Sweet pOtato0-vNrginiA. $31S a ~
per Dbl: jersey. e3.3s per bbl: lin
per bu-
IsIis~-Na !. %: Ne. = 30 Per II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
CHLOE CASE SUSPECT
NOT THE RIGHT MAN

Deputy Sheriff Michaels arrested .
man. Monday night, that he thought
was George O'Connor. hunted for .
week al the fiend who iured Mr..
Leo CHLOE from her home In Oak
wood and attacked her.
The man under arrest denies that
he IL O'Connor, and the deputy has
taken him to Mira. 0ilboe's homo 70
see II she can identity him.
The man was taken before NrR Oh
Doe but she couldn't identity him and
he was released.
Job Printing Done Right Tines
Printing O., ~ John R.-sG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
r YonK. Sept. so.-Ths stock
GGono1 weak.

~. Toward the end OF the
oue ~ market was compare
~ ouiot but stocks were hrm.
! "a their recovery from the low
American Can was . strong
H Xhoro was covering ~
~ had sold on reports that
vognnont contemplated the In
n q a anti-trust suit against
1|he market showed incteas-
rreh during the second hour.
~ vas light.
y x 4 2 Tho market developed .
4ondency during tho after-
- market closed steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

e p g: y Rex g sd as, ~ ~
Il D r 9oks Tenn Cop 31h. Texae
II6 lexs DO pf 100. q 8 Bonds
I4.<|of Chem -. Utah Cop SlH,
H9d5e cen - DO pf loa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

W eo4ga HAnak1E.Cssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
J. LEE BARRETT HEADS
CONVENTION BUREAU

J. Lee Barrett was appointed 500
retary Of the Detroit Convention and
Tourist bureau. In . meeting OF the
board OF managers. Monday. succeed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
LIVESTOCK


Di East su ssSzi1 n: .'s Sept ai ss
siow best fei i.sss TO- 1.socis. st.ss:.
steer: 'is'isSsss best LOO to ' IscS.
ID: steers. N@eas; coarse and plain
handy steers. 1000 To- TOO io.e n ssS
re. s797;So; grassy 900 to i.:co;lS:
srs, II so@s; medium butcher heifers.
2s.z507; stock heifers, s59S.aS: best
as. Ss4sSsSs; oom %SD lisht s 70 keDa
Ss.S0ds; best butcher bulls. Ss.7607 aS:
stock bulls. S6G550; best bologna bulls,
2sSo3S; best mixers and springers.
HOS: 'f Rsoeipts So' cars ao; ''T SssS.t
ss.i pis. ss.ssassSssiss: ''rA'r''
sheep: Rsosipts. ears; market
;;;;ssS ' Ss:sl:s:. :.s: yves. s;ss q:
Calves: ssola
yNI0E sroCK YARDS.
sept Se.--Iioes: Receipts. 10 600: mar.
kst, steady % higher; mixed and butch.
sessS Sscvy,. 10 . :. $: ii:h.' Ss.sss
e;3si piea etoI7S. Cattle: Receipts
Il5x&oo1ee; COWS ana hcifers sssss'
LII eteeheee and feeders. ls.1eoleg
4oxanet H.evo; calves. s775@ii.25
I9noep3 H6eo5pts, $1,000: market, STEADY
i ':sss ;:;'''s:ss'S''::' = =::':;:
ekgvltANb, SEPT. so. J.. n.
AsSe: sfsedy; hetvies, ee.7sI
6S<;i, :! jS 49, ". ~ ns!h ssS
y e.ss1s:i ~ iss slSsss's;ss e., ,i e.;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

Ing Milton Carmichael. who resigned
to give his attention to other business
Mr.. Barrett came to De-
troit from Dayton about four years
ago a. northern passenger agent for
the G., H. & d. and B. & o. railroads.
He il vicepresident of the Transport
tation club and editor OF It's organ.
Detroit Traffic.s He will give the new
position his entire time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

TOLEDO, Sept 30.-Wheat: Cash
and September. CSC: December. ssk G.:
May. e1,10x. Corn: Cash and Septem-
besr down 7ohc: December. Use: May,
73kc Oats: Cash and September,
Nkc; Dscsmner MNc; May. 4sSc.
$3.50: October and December. S7.46:
March. e7.SB. A1sike: Cash. 81: Octo.
ber. o1N8: December, $40 20 Timothy:
Caah $40: October. a2.42x: Decem-
Der. 9A47N March. $3.50. Butter, sges
and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept so.--Butter: Extras,
SIC: nrsts. 37@17Kc: dairy extras. Csc:
iiN . sc: nrsts. .sxc. cheese: Skins.
l4H DISC: young Americas. lBk d1sc.
Potatoes: Michigan. 500 CSC: WILSON,
sin. eo066c: Minnesota, 500 CSC. Live
poultry: Fowls. 1SQlBHc; ducks. lao
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK. Sept. S0.--Ths metal
exchange closed dull. Spot copper.
$16.4O@16.37h. Lead: 34S6 offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

.:s s:e.s si 80. IaS. 80: .:.
ILL., Iiis s.ssndssS eco. TsE.s Ssssa ;1.S5S
standard. q; eosks1. SS4Sv~ setmeas
SpSS a ,s s: z,. sasi p AS ss 4 Fsss
rsdS 1l-so: Alaska plnks. Vi.I0. Toms.
juas. Si.Ss: aftsd sassy JahA sLSs
rssS = Jebbi-s pries. a lse-lh
sackS. bran. e1s ooarse midAlings. o1il
1ns middlings. az: coaree. corn meaf
s sss; e sss.ss per set ton. Vs. =. -
gan Pst.nt St.z3: strsishs. N.ee: ?gsp
re 1919 10; s0rins pAsso. VIA ''s ~
EsSwsrs-Neils. $40 sesv eisl3
aTssd VIZ, r,r oo sj s p:r soss:
eeu1e. S-7o: 11-gauga Ss:Sl. ss-gs.gA
i H j.! pr Ssr Ses Siass :s:.i.' J;
seits snail. 70 ana . .Psr esss %
. :: f. f ;s ns a !. e. g: :s.7s
'.s SS 8 q. 1;o s. q e.. so,,.a In.
ssns. iSSe; psrfscsisr lie. rsi.cins
'is; csSwn E.:SI'p ps.i 10 r. e: sm,,y
i7K oisXc; picnic hams. i18i3e: b.
CON. lS0 sc: lard In tferoeA 13kc: kst-
wasaps-coFrectct daily ~ w. Il
s esr d. sen ss csX: :s 4 EN- ssS,t s
p p.S red S1is: ; :s;seS.rd Sso.d.rs4
W.sS; 6ranulatsd. sxtre sosrps. $3.50:
Franuisted. nps. in bul1: $40; grams.
Inc srs... i-ib: ana S:lo, alton. 8
eases. Is. 90; diamond $50; ecnfse-
tionerg A. ee.9k: No !: $3.50; No. :.
Vie: 10. ). Ss.os: No. 10. IS; No. II
t4SS; No. Is. $3.50; No ~, Sass: No
IL. - %: No. Is, .e4.e6; non-cakinT mig.
6ersd. Is. - 20 case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

szAnn eAL1s.
81 Alasaa Sses, AmaIga.
$3.50 q Hecla 81. Gen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. S0.--Flour: Dull
apd unsettled. Pork: Quiet: mesa
e13.76 02l.26. Lard: Easier: middle
west spot. S1iso0iiso. sugar: Raw,
dull and lower: centrifugal % test;
quiet: cutioaf. $3.50: crushed. $3.50:
Coffee: Rio. No. on spot. loc: Tai
Hay: Steady: prime. y1.o2h q .o5; No.
8. 75Hs5c; clover. e5Gs6c. Dressed
poultry: Irregular; turkeys, lsI Zoe:
ducks. ishc: Lave, poultry: Steady
qiss; turkeys 1,c; .roostsrs' iaho:
FirmerS state milk. common to spe-
Gals, 124 Q1Skc; skime, common to
e,5o1; creamery extra, 3Oh a. sic; state
dairy tubs. 246 soc; imitation creamery
hrste, 36h a 3Sc. Eggs: Quiet: receipts.
1886; nearby white fancy. 40 q 46c:
nearby mixed fancy. as0ssc; frssh
frsts - 03So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

Dutter-Extra creamery. sic; cream
cry nrsts. soc; dairy. 23c; packing. II
per ID.
E9gs-Receipts. ssi cases: current
receipts. cases included. sc Per dos-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

Elg1n Butter.
HL0rN, Ill. Sept. 3s-Butter was
quoted at 81 cents today, the same
price that prevailed last week.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-26

they must go straightway and
lift their boycott and undo the
business injury they have sought
to do us. They must go to the
merchants they have caused to
quit us and tell them that they
should advertise in the Hayti
Herald and try to draw all the
toutside business they can to
Hayti, and, as one of the Hayti
institutions, the Herald needs,
deserves and should have their
most liberal support.
Unless the Frisco boys can do
this, and do do this, then we are
/ left but one alternative, and we
will camp on the firing line tt e
balance of our natural life, il
necessary.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-26

Every knock is a boost. IF the
clan that has been working
against US for more than the past
twelve months can hold out only
a few months longer they may
succeed in driving much business
away from our city, but our out
of-town business will be all we
can handle.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-26

How could we look sweet and
spread our benign countenance
all over our face, when we get q
kick on every turn? Shed just
a little more of your sweetness
and let your own benign cuur-
tcnancc shed Just a little more of
its radiance, and You may find
US different. We are only an
editor, but we are human.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-26
THE DOVE OF PEACE ABOUT
TO HATCH.

From time to time the word is
brought to us that the Frisco EN-.
ployes who have put up the fight
against this paper were desirouS
of peace--that they were desir
Gus of everything stopping where
it is and going no further.
Well, that has been our desire
ali the time, and we have made
that statement so often that it is
getting threadbare-in fact, we
have become tired of making that
statement, and have almost ar
rived at the conclusion not to
make it again.
In every issue of the paper we
have printed since the election
we have thought the matter end
ed. We have thought nothing
more was to be said, and that the
matter would drop. But not so.
just as regular a. the week roll.
ed around some Of the railroad
boys would stir up something
new, do something else, persist
in bounding us, and call us back.
From the beginning we have
been in the defensive. The fight
against us was started long be-
fore the election. The fight
against US had it's beginning
more than year ago, when our
arch enemy brought the railroad
boys into it unaWarcS to them
selves they did not know what
they were getting into nor why
they were all wound up in the
atfray, and then they could not
realize or comprehend how or
why they were in such a free for
all.
The fight was brought on by
the blood kin of our own family,
where blood turns against blood.
Its beginning was on account Of
the blood kin of our printer at
tempting to force us to discharge
him because they desired to do
him an injury. From this the
plan to iniure us because we
would not be dictated to began
to develop. Then, to vent more
Of their spleen they begun to di-
rect their efforts against o. II.
Dewey, fighting us through him,
and, long before the candidates
were announced for the city
election the Frisco boys had been
Stcalthily inveigled into the trap
to put Dewey down and out, be-
cause of his aged and invalid wife
he must make his home with his
daughter, and to deprive him of
the means of livelihood would
work an additional hardship up
on us.
They gathered sufficient
strength to defeat Dewey, but
when it was discovered that the
candidate against Dewey was
not legally elect ed, and we pub
lished that fact, the efforts to in
.----- -.-- ...--..-- L l--..l-l--l u . l.--.-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-26
Somehow OF Othcr. it SOON,

Somehow or other, it seems
difficult to find a muzzle to tit the
Herald, 1t will soon be dog
days and all the dogs in town
will have to be muzzled or shot.
1t is hoped that such will not be
the fate Of the editor, but If it is,
we will leave to our successor
a paper that has bowed to no
man or set of men.