davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Moore Resigns Place
As Envoy to Liberia

Frederick r. Moore. editor of the
New York Age. who was named As
American minister to Liberia durins
the last days Of the Taft AdmInistra-
tion, sent his resignation to Preside nj
Wilson yesterday and it was accepted.
Moore's appointment was confirmed
March 8. He had not left New York.
however. and decided that he did not
care to start for the post. with a
Democratic Administration just begin
ming.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Hygiene Congress Will
Picture Healthy Schools

The International Congress on School
Hygiene, to be held in Buffalo August
25 to 80, of this year, will be a graphic
picture of what has been accomplished
toward making the modern school an
educative force in health. There will
he at least $500 delegates in attend
ance, of which 5000 will come from
abroad, according to advices reaching
the United States Bureau Of Education.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

William Wilson and Elmer Cox were
arrested last night on Nichols avenue
by Policeman Ogle, who charged them
with -disorderly conduct. They deposited
- each at the Anacostia police station.
Whitney Kennedy, ten-year-o!d son OF
George Kennedy. of Alabama avenue.
Congress Heights. fell into an old we'll
while at play. The lad was swinging
from a grape arbor and jumped. He
landed on the trap door to the well.
and the boards broke. He was rescued
by his father. and was not injured.
Mrs. William Baldwin. Of Sudbury.
Mass. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
Greer, in Good Hope road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. the mother of
Mrs. n. w. Greer. suffered a stroke of
paralysis several days ago. She is sew
three years old. Her condition was
improved today.
There will be a meeting of the elders
and trustees Of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church Friday evening at
the home Of Charles Z. Entwisle, 1910
w street. The two bodies will combine
their meetings hereafter.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Anglican Missionary Plans.

Ottawa, Ont, April 3.-The board
OF management of the Missionary So
ciety Of the Anglican Church in Canada
met In annual session in this city to-
day to outline plans for the future work
OF the society. The meeting was at
tended by nearly all OF the bishops and
many of the prominent rectors of the
church throughout the dominion.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Talk on SpirituaIism.

DIR. ]. M. PEBBLES. Of Los Angeles.
Cal. will make an address at the Pyth-
ian Temple tonight on "Sp.ritualism of
the World" DR.. PEBBLES. who is ninety
one years old. Is on his way TO the
International Congress of Spiritualists,
to be held in Berne. Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
ANACOSTIA CHURCH
GETS NEW PASTOR
The Rev. White Succeeds the Rev. Samuel W. GraffIn in
Methodist Episcopal Charge-The Rev. Mr.. Earle Re-
turns to Congress Heights

ing visiting clergymen fill the pulpit
temporarily. Evangelist Belt of wash
ington, will preach Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
4 Z, a X +. Z 4 / NJ 4
| 70
SPEAK AT
BISMARCK
VIII Meet Business Ven at
Commercial ! GLIB 10 Discuss
Ills New Plans
500 Line Offers Rates 70 Set
tiers snd Bismarck Will
Offer Inducements

The CommerciaT club is in receipt
Of a letter from Major J. S. Murphy,
immigration agent Of the 500 line,
saying that he will be in Bismarck,
Monday, Jan. 5th, and would like to
meet the business men Of the city at
that time to outline his plans for
advertising North Dakota and getting
in new settlers.
Rates For1settlers.
The 500 line is offering extremely
low rates to prospective settlers to
induce them to come in here, and is
using every effort IN its power to at
tract them. Major Murphy has ex.
tensive plans outlined and he expects
to 80 over these with the Bismarck
business men ut the time Of this
meeting.
Advertising Campaign Planned.
The Commercial club is planning on
an advertising campaign and its plans
will work in very nicely with those
Of the 500 line, and the work being
done by the Hackney -Boynton peo-
pie to attract people to this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
y e. ~ . + q . . q 1 "4f j.
'SEllgCOASTS
RAW !. AGED !
BY STORMS /
Rain and High Tide Causes
Million Dollar Damage
for 20 Miles
Two Barges Are Missing and
Their Crews Are Said To
Be Drowned

New York, Dec. 26.-New York and
vicinity and 20 miles of theaNew Jer-
sey coast suffered fr9m q combina-
ton Of wind, rain ana tide incident
to the storm which began last night
and increased in fury near dawn.
Two Barges Sank.
Two barges, broken from their tow,
sank near Forked river, a New Jer-
sey life saving station, with a possi-
BILE loss OF 10 lives. Seabright, N. j.,
was partly inundated. Many fisher.
mems shacks were destroyed. IIo.
tells are undermined and the Central
Railroad of New Jersey was put out
of commission.
Crews Were Lost.
A small craft broke away from
its moOrings, and is either damaged
or lost. A car float ran amuck in
the East river, sin6ing eight motor
boats. Two barges In tow OF the
sea tug Edgar of Luchenbach are
lost. The tug is safe, but the barges
are missing. The crew of 10 is given
up as lost. Two longshOremen were
drowned in the East river.
Damage 100000,
The damage to property, estimated
at $1,0Q0.00O, was mostly borne by
Seabright and other points of the nor
thern section OF the New Jersey
coast.
West Coast Also sWept.,.sse4
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2C.--H Hun.
dreds: Of miles of beach towns and
summer homes from Long Beach to
Santa Barbara showed desolating ef-
fects tonight of Il high tide, colnbin.
ed with great swells which swept the
Southern California coast early TO-
day. AS far as known. none Of the
cottages along the beach we're car
ried away, although some were seri.
ously damaged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
MINNESOTA OFFICER
AFTER RUNAWAY Girl

Medina, N. d., Dec 26.-Mrs. May
McKusick, parole officer of the girls
home Of correction. located at Sauck
Center, lMinn., spent several days
here looking for one of the inmates
that had escaped ana came. to North
Dakota. The girl wanted went under
the nsme of Lindale st. Leon ana
came to this vicinity from James
town about d month and a half ago
and worked at the home Of G.. Rod
erick, of north OF town, for a short
time. MIR. Roderick became suspici.
GUS Of the girls actions and with
some difficulty got her away from his
home. After leaving the Roderick
home she spent the time at different
places north of town and at Wood
worth and Pettibor|e, skipping out
when she heard that Mrs. McKusick
was here looking for her. The parole
officer, accompanied by Constable
Moug spent couple Of days tracing
her until they were pretty we'll salts.
fled that she had left this section and
gone farther west. Then Mrs. Nc
Kusick returned to Minnesota and
Constable Moug took up the trail and
followed it west until he located the
girl at, New Salem Tuesday. He at
once placed her under arrest and
started back to Sauck Center with
her. It is reported that several par
ties north of here kere unduly inti-
mate with the girl and 1t may go
hard with them If the matter is push
cd. The girl is only about 1G years
old and rather good looking, but is
regarded q sof rather loose morals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
ADJUTAN1 N0LV'ER1oN R
.PRESENl HIln PURSE

B Among the presents distributed
from the Christmas tree at the exer-
cises given last night at the Saliva.
ton Army hall was an envelope con.
tanning $25 Tor Adjutant and Mrs.
Wolvert0n, rendered them by their
many friends in the capital city, and
they heartily appreciated the kindly
remembrance
The Army hall was packed with
people last night, interested in the
excellent Christmas program given
there. A great number Of little folks
rendered a portion Of the program
and were highly complimented For
their efforts they were all awarded
with Yuletide. remembrances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

RECEIVED
R|E.|P|;''.R| ! PR|MAND
M n
0ne Of Wilson's |! First i Foreign
Service nen Disregarded
uis Orders
Decision |! Of Court, 1t, and 4 |. Pub.
llcliy of Offense Sufficient {
Punishment

New York, Dec. 26.-Major Charles
B. Hagadorn, military attache Of the
American embassy in st. Petersburgh,
was found guilty by a court martial.
of disobeying orders and sentenced
to q mild reprimand.
Disobeyed the President.
Before q military court at Cover.
nor's island, Hegadorn was tried for
"wilfullyp disobsying command Of
the president Of the United States,
to remain at st. Petersburg until fur
ther orders Tie court amended the
charge, 'had failed to- obey" to read
1. ..'willfully disobsyed," and on this Of
tense he was found guilty.
pisrsnard rded Second Message.
HagadOrn was one Of the frst Off
GERS appointed to foreign service by
President Wilson. After q month in
st. Petersburg his health began to
fail and he cabled the war department
for permission TO return to the United
StatpsS which was granted. After
checking his baggage and buying his
ticket, he received q second message,
telling him to stay II he hadn't "al-
ready started" Hagadorn decided he
had started for home and three weeks
later reported at Washington,
,SufRcient Rsprimand.
The decision of the court martial,
and the ''fact that Major HagadoTn
was brought to trial, and the incident
publicity of the offenses with which
he was charged was deemed sum
cient reprimand."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
BIG POULTRY SHOW IN NEW
YORK.

New York, Dec. 6.-Education is
the keynote of the twenty.fifth annu.
al exhibition Of the New York Poul-
try and Pigeon association, which
was opened in Madison Square Gar
den today and will be continued
through the coming week. While the
greater part of the exhibition is de-.
voted, as in former years, to the dis
play of barnyard fowl, large sec
ton is given over to a comprehensive
exhibit showing every accessory or
the poultry industry, from incubatdrs
to scientific literature. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
WILSON ACTED
AS FIRE: Chief

y Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. 26. w
president Wilson tonight found him
self the hero OF the Gulf coast. Word
was spread that the watchful eye of
the president had spied blaze which
threatened to destroy the house of
Judge Neville, and he acted as vol
unteer fire chief. Chauffeurs and Sc.
cret service men extinguished the
fire at his direction. The incident
occurred while the president was re.
turning from game of golf at Gulf
port. The president took a nap dur
ing the afternoon and spent tonight
with his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
WYOMING INCREASES MINERAL
fts OUTPUT.

Il Washington, Dec. 26.-1he mineral
output Of most Importance In Wyom.
ing Is coal, the value Of which rep
resents nearly 80 per cent of the total
mineral production of the state icaci
cording to report made public today
by the United States Geological Sur
+vey. The value Of the, products Of all
the mines in Wyoming IN 1911 was
s$11, ,483377, of. which the coal output
amounting to 6,744,S64 short tons, rep
resented $1O,50S,S63. In 1912 the val.
ue of all mineral products in the
state was $13,S74,0SS, of which coal.
7,36S.124 short tons, represented
$l1,G4O,OS8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
Nearly 1000 BANKS !.
ACCEPT new SYSTEM
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
Was SEEKING FUNDS
FOR A CHAMbERMAID

/. = - !: :: !: :. : !: !. = =
; Los Angeles, Dec. 2G. wa
!: asl.cs Angeles hotel chamber
: maid who has since fled from
: the city, that John Bostick, a
: youthful bandld, held up the
: Sunset Limited at Elmonte,
: Dec. l., and the murder of sthe
!: railroad official, Horace Monta-
!: que, slain by the robber in
: pullman, was an unforeseen
!: accident which spoiled Bos-
!: ticks plans for the girl. Bos-
: tick told Sheriff Hammel Thu
|: He said lie wanted funds for
: the girl, who is now supposed
|: tofbe in Phoenix, Ariz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
POLICE were
EXONERA7ED

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-rhe police
were justified yesterday in dispensing
a meeting Of 1000 unemployed men at
Plaza at the cost OF one life, arresting
rs and clubbing others, according to
the pulic welfare committee of the city
council, after all investigations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
REBELS GIVEN
OFFICIAL HONORS

Culiacan, Mex, Dec. 26-The con.
stitutional officers OF Sinoloa state
were accorded official honors, when
they visited the United States cruis-
er, Pittsburgh, at San Bias, accord
ing to a returning party. The insurg
ents visited the Pittsburgh upon the
request of Rear Admiral Cowles,
whom they entertained at the state
capitol here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
Will DO THEIR
own COOKING

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 2G--The
unemployed of San Francisco were
given permission to organize their
own culinary committee, after their
complaint that the food served them
by charitable organizations was bad
'1y prepared and insufficient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
PRESIDENT ! { OF Miners I
,DEPORTED FROM CALUMET
VERMONT BREAKS
GREAT MAIN. Shaft,
CAUSE TO Be SOUGHT
= 80 = ***** : !: = ; % :

= q = = y = = = = = = = 2 =
: Washington, Dec. 26.-With I
; broken shaft, the battleship,
; Vermont, has an object lesson I;
and the naval board Of inspec.
tion and survey is going to 4
Norfolk navy ward in a few :
; days to begin san exhaustive :
inquiry into the causes OF the
! breaking Of the great main :
shaftIng on naval vessels. One 4
Of the two great propeller I:
shafts of the Vermont snapped !:
while the ibattleship was I
breasting the storm in mid :
ocean, two weeks ago, return
Ing from the Mediterranean. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
SCHMIDT
SLAMMED
AT trial
.AlieDist Testified That ut
Faxed Insanity Too CIeverIy
TO Be Ignorant
Said Schmidt j! i !. HAS,. ! IS. Onee Ad7
mitted Crime and Promis-
ed Him His Body

New York, Dec. 26,-That Hans
Schmidt, on trial for the murder Of
Anna Aumuller, has been shamming
insanity was the burden of the testi-
mOny given by the four alienists ap-
pearing for the state. DR.. Carlos Mac
Donald, the first expert called, testl-
fed that on September Gath. Schmidt
told him, Il did it. I am willing for
the state to take its course, you can
have my body" ,a
Has Superior Intelligence.
MacDonald's opinion is that Schmidt
is a IMAM of superior intelligence"
and slammed insanity more cleverly
than an ingorant person could have
done. ..t,a.t Il. : s,A...
Charge Will BE Brief.
Both sides will sum up the case to-
morrow. Judge Foster announced the
charge to the jury would be short.
q. sil-.i. J; @. 60. = - - ~ y t':5.
HEARING. |. ON LABOR LEGlsLA.
TloN.a
Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 26. "A commit
tee representing the Dominion Trades
and LABOR Congress today waited on
Premier Borden and members Of the
cabinet and made known the desires
of organized labor concerning pro-
posed legislation at the parliament
ary session about to begin. Certain
amendments to the Industrial Dis
putss Investigating Act are sought by
labor organizations, and further leg
islation is desired also in regard to
the eight-hour day on all government
works 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
.b||.:|A|||.' Tie
OR : I CIR / | !. : ! |.

: AHA4H&4%%AAA1l ~
!: Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 26. With I
E long knives and revolvers, I
4 Tiburio Garcia and Donquine 4
Z DomingueE, both young Mexi-
. cans, fought e duel for the love 4
3 Of a. girl Both were fatally
z wounded and the tickle girl,
: as they were taken to the hos I
Z pital, disappeared with q third I
q Mexican. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

"a TALL !

= He* 49, =
= Lexington, Dec. '26.Word {
: was received from Pineville, .
: KY. that Solomon jackson and
z Tate Souders fought peculiar /
+ duel In which both lost their .
= lives. The men had trouble 4
= over a lawsuit, and 1t was !
= suggested they clasp their left !
= hands aud with pistol in ,
= their right hand each t'shoot it
= out" Standing hand in hand, .
= they killed each other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

Directed
BY court
Ordered to Commence Rest.
tuition Suits Against Dir
ecl0rS Of Roads
Actions Based on Sale Of
Feeders to ''ffisco Road
BY syndlcates

st. Louis, Dec. 2G.-Receivers Of the
st. Louis and San Francisco, have
been directed by Circuit Judge San
born IN the United States district
court to4 bring restitution suits
againststAs present and former dir,
ectors Of the roads.
Court Order Qualified.
The order Of the court as qualified
only by Il provision that the suits be
brought Ii special counsel appointed
today, believe they will be success.
fully maintained. That special coun-
sci seem to be convinced that such
will be successful generally is agreed,
as the attorneys are the same that
representa- William Niles, New York
and Frisco stockholder, in the petit
ton for permission to bring the res.
tituti0n suit.
Based On Sale OF Feeder.
The suits are based on the sale to
the Frisco of the feeder lines pro.
NOTED by syndicates Of which cer-
tain Frisco official is member
Judge Sanborl vested exclusive con
troll Of the suits iR James Lusk, chair
man OF the redDivers appointed re-
ceiver less than q month ago. Lusk
lives at st. Paul aud previously had
no official connection with the Frisco.
s-s.s'-1 1sAfvct4ER KILLS HIMSELF.
Libby, Mont, Dec. 26. Charles r.
Downing, well known rancher. com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the head with a shotgun. The act
was committed sin a cabin on his
ranch on the Kootenai river. a mile
and q half west OF Libby. Mr.. Down
ing was one of the well-known old
timers Of this locality, having lived
here for many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
ATTENDED DIVORCE CASE.

Burnstad Comet: The divorce case
Of Augusta A. Lathrop VS.. Christian
H. Lathrop is on trial before Judge
Nuessle lat Bismarck. The following
persons from Burnstad were present
iii the capacity of witnesses: C. r.
BurIlstad,; VIM. i. Jacknan. Tessle
Harrison, Mrs. Willsy, +. ]. Arntz,.
Walter Arntz, Mr.. and Mrs. August:
Hoof and Mrs. IA. G. Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
uUNTlNG PARTY
BAGS 500 RABBITS

New England, N. D., Dec 26.-The
biggest and most successful rabbit
hunt ever held in North Dakota was
pulled off at New England, when 800
of the furry fellows were captured in
"a hours. The party, which included
about 90 men from town and some
80 farmers in the surrounding coun-
try, was divided equally into two
squads. captained by Asa Gardner
and J. j. Murphy. -
The Gardner squad captured 1883
rabbits, weasel, 7owls and 13 prai-
.rie dogs, which gave that side a to.
tai OF 4,545 points. The Murphy
squad made remarkable showing,
with 317 rabbits, 5 Weasels, Z owls
and prairie dog, which totaled
1896 points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
MENTIONED FOR CONGRESS.
HIM II $sA sHv1and. q nrOminenf Mt

t0rney Of Washburn, was among the
distinguished visitors IN the capital
city last evening. Mr.. Hyland has
large number Of friends throughput
Mclean ounty. who have suggested
him Is. . candidate for congress from
the Third district. 4. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
ECONOMISTS AND socIoLoGIsrs.

Minneapolis, MINI, Dec. Men
aud women from arious parts Of the
United States and Canada who take
All active interest lin economic and
sociological questions are gathering
in this city for the annual meet
ings Of the societies organized for
the discussion of such subjects These
organizations are the American Eco
nomic association and the American
Sociological society. The joint gath
ering will have it's formal opening to-
morrow and will continue it's sessions
until next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
mas. HAzzARD 10 eo % PRISON
Starvation Cure Doctor 10 Permitted
"a Saend Chcistmas a. Home.

-
% Spend Christmas At Home.
Seattle; wash, Dec 26. Mrs. Linda
Burfield Hazard, the so-called "star.
walton cure doctor" who is under SEN
tence to-. serve from two to twenty
years in states prison for lnanslaugh-
ter in causing the death of Miss Claire
Williamson, wealthy English WON
an, and whose last appeal the
United States supreme court Tuesday
refused; 10 hear, changed her mind
yesterday about entering prison on
Christmas day and sent word that shs
would not set out for Walla Walla uil-
til Saturday.
Mrs. Hazzard has promised to pre-
sent herself at the penitentiary, prob
ably on Monday to serve her sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
NO VIOLENCE
{.
Was! EVIDENT
Home. Approached viii OILY
Acceptfunds Through Fed
Grafton Of Miners
Relief WOnel We're Elected
From 01e I Home Where
Children Lay Dead,
Numerous lftldavIts | Have
ben Offered. aud Arrest
Expected Soon

SalUHaebS "lCUs EO.-SnavvS8 n.
Meyer, president Of the Western
Federation Of Miners, was put on a
train and sent out Of the copper
strike district tonight. His deporta.
tion was the direct result of the re.
tusal OF families stricken by the
Christmas Eve disaster to accept re-
Uef from the committee, the majori-
~ Of whose members belonged to
the Citizens Alliance organization
combating the strike Of the Fedora.
tion. The Citizens Alliance repre-
seAtaUyss, In conference with Moy-
srasay his attitude Is against all die.
tates OF humanity. They demanded
he retract the statements credited
to him, saying the cry Of "rjre,"
which Stavtsdf tfe panic causing the
death Of u, was raised, by Alliance
msSnbsFs. Moysr, II It's said, refused
to, make 4 satisfactory retractien.. a
shot time later he and another mar,
Wert observed on a street car going
from Hancock TO Houshtpn, and later
boarding = Chicago train. He was
accompanied by three men, seeming.
iy guarding him, but there was no
visible demonstration Of force or CO.
ercion. 5
$4,000 Raised Useless So Far.
Calumet, Dec, 26. Inability to give
away one cent of $4,000 collected
for the relief of families stricken by
the Christmas eve catastrophe In
which u were, killed, confronted the
committee gathering funds. Every be-
reaved household approached told
those In charge of the distribution
they had been promised adquate aid
by the Western Federation OF Min.
ers, and no assistance was wanted.
Attorney Investigates.
The relief committee members
blamed this to the rumor that the man
who started the panic wore an EN-.
blem OF the Citizens Alliance ,an or.
ganfzation opposing the continuance
of the federations' strike. TO combat
this sentiment there was obtained
from Anthony Lucas, prosecuting at
torneyt Of Houghton county, state
ment that he was satisfied from the
rlrogress 4of his investigation that
the man who started the cry wore no
insignia of any kind.
.lWomsn We're Elected. d
In one instance, two women. relief
workers were elected from a home
where's Rtwos.chfldren lay dead. The
COMMITTEES met tonight to consider
ways Of spending the money for the
relief. The federation's members are
not less active In the relief.
May Arrest Man Soon.
Efforts to run down and identity of
the man who began the panic have
met with some success. Several per-
sons gave lengthy affidavits, and
from the description furnished by a
14-year-old boy, 1t is hoped the arrest
Will be made soon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
NEwYoRK
October 2, 1913.


-, I. - =
of justified this
muncaion before be of interest
future at the We organization that special
that ready perform intelligent effective
valuable called industry
enclosing list references which would pleased to
rigidy investigate
evidence ability sikebreak invite
ton difficulties
the
n
policing
violence
& - ~ 49,
inevitable
defeat the Upper Peninsula Michigan We make this prediction
daily and the Boston News Bureau the weIknown
prediction will be fulfilled
the agao this union sought paraze the industry