davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
City Executives Will Gather at City
Hall for Regular Meeting.

The city council will meet this eve
ming at the city hall, this being the
regular meeting called for the first
Wednesday of the month, but post
poned from Yesterday owing To IN"
municipal primary which was being
held then.
The meeting this evening will have
great deal of routine work to take
care of and the bills To audit. Little
else, with the exception of the reports
Of committees and similar business Is
expected To come to the attention oil
the council ut this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
REBEkAHS TO CALUMET.

Holly Rebekah lodge of Hancock
ana Lilly Rebekah lodge of Houghton
will go to Calumet Friday evening in
two special cars, to attend the int
tiation ceremonies of Elizabeth Reb-
ekah lodge. The two cars Will leave
the end of the car line at sos and re-
turning will leave Calumet at mid
night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06

one of the great railroads running
out of New York has inaugurated Il
series of test surprise signals because
of the great number of accidents from
which the road suffered. The tests Will
include improper train orders, dis
placed switches and number oil
changes of signals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06

The China silk trade for the past
year has not been altogether favor
able, owing to various causes, chiei
among them being the disturbed con
ditions IN Europe due To the Balkan
trouble, causing thereby decreased
demand in the Lyons market an'
some curtailmcnt of American bust
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06

Wireless telephony between Rome
ana Palermo, Sicily, a distance of 25O
miles, has been very successful anu
the Italian government will take owe:
the system
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06

Llanfairpwigogerychwrndrobwillan-
dyssiliogogogech is the name of a WI
lage in Anglesea; for postal purposes
the first twenty letters are sufficient
address,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06

Manufacturers of Finland have
former a cooperative insurance So
cicty i'm order to reduce their prem
INNS. The scheme proves popular
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06

Every square mile of the United
States has 80 inhabitants on the aN-
erage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
The Worlds
Confidence in

any article intended to relieve
the sufferings of humanity is
not lightly won. There must
be continued proof of value.
But for three generations, and
throughout the world, endur-
ing and growing fame and
favor have been accorded
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06
Direct From Factory to Family

may either pay us SIS for
them or return them. In the
latter case, we will refund
transportation charges both
ways and make no charge
whatever for a reasonable
quantity Of our Products used
in trial. Send coupon or a
postal today for our new
Spring. and Summer Cataiog.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-06


NEWS WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
American Association.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee: clear.
Western League
JURY ENDS PROBE
OF N.Y.. POLICE DEPT.

New York. May G.-Thc seven
months Inycs, lrl,ion oi corruption
in the New York polic. department
by AN extraordinary grand jury after
The indictment OF former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker and the four
sunmcn. awaiting death for tn. mur-
der Of Herman Roscn thai. tn.
"-lucaiinr" gambler. ended today.
District Attorney Whitman notified
suprcm. Court Jusii." Gpii that til"
jury's work was finished and III"
jury WAS discharged.
Tho Jury convened In accordan."
with tn" instructions Of Governor DiN
had been In almost continuous Sos.
sion from October Il ias, until r..
c.rs WAS taken 90 days ago. Among
sh. results OF It's labor was III. in
di-imcnt of the four former pole"
inspectors now "n trial.
You have rendered "a great ser
yirc to this community. said Justice
Goff. In dischargiug tn" Juror, You
have collectively and iNidunllN
raised our standard Of civic duty To
such u hfsh l.sr-. that I am sur"
I'll. citizens of this -iiy feel s"nn"
of deep gratitude"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
John S, HUNTER
DIES SUDDENLY

John :. Hunter. n we'll known resi-
dent a. Trinidad aud Las An,mas
county. died shortly before "ny o.
clock this morning nj his home at
Eighth AMI Ash street. Death vas
due to heart trouble. Deceased wa
&" years nf age and had been II resi-.
dent Of the county for thirteen
years.
The deceased WAS born aud raised
In Gr.-nViIi-. Tenn. aud lived for
.I.vc,, years in Missouii b"for" SOM
ing to Colorado For nine years he
resided on a ranch in the Sunflpwrr
valley aud four years ago moved in
Trinidad. n. II survived by his wife
and four son. and one daughter. Til"
sons are Frank Hunter. who Is at TT!-
dent. Mont. and clyde. Clarcnc" and
John. Ir.. VIII" reside in Trinidad.
Th. daughter is Mrs. Cassie iioIf OF
this city. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
CABINET AVOIDS
ALIEN Law QUESTION

Washington. May The Calitor-
mia anti.aii.n land bill aud its rf-
feet on the japanese was not dis
cusscd by President Wilson with his
cabinet ,oda, at the regular session.
but some attention was given io the
Mexican problem. Acting Secretary
OF state John Bassct' Moore occupied
Secretary Bryans seat during th"
meeting
The President took a prospectir"
appointments in various states but
no announcement was made as Sc
lec,ions. The question OF SATURDAY
half holidays for government en-
rioyes in Washington also was dis
cusscd but no conclusion was
reached.
\ test of the constitutionality Of
q California land bill in the courts
was proposed In - resolution intro
duccd in the house today by Repre-
sentative Britton Of Illinois. The
resolution provides iha; the Judiciary
committee draw resolution direct
ing the department OF state and the
attorney general to- take such stcps
as are necessary toward % judicial
test OF the California law. with a
view to its annulmcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
GOLD THIEF SENTENCED

Seattle. Wu.. May s.-Gcorgc Ed
ward Adams. the paroi-d gold thief
who was convicted recently Of con-
spiracy to counterfeit United states
money. was sentenced last night to
serve eighteen months imprison-
mcn,. The sentence is to run con
currently with the unexpircd term Of
tn. ten year sentence imposed when
Adams was convicted in 1907 of the
theft Of gold of an estimated value OF
100000 in the United States assay
office here. Five years Of the pre-
viohs sentence remain to he served.
John q. Wcbbcr. fellow convict
of Adams. and who was convicted on
the same coun;crfcitinI charge. WAS
also sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
MEETING TO HEAR
REPORT ON HOUSE
NUMBERING PLAN

\ meeting of the Chamber OF
'ComhieYce 'haM Uccu rallied for
Thursday nikht at eight o'clock.
al which time the rommitis,
appointed some tim" ago tn IN
y..tiga'c the new system Of
stree, numbering viii report ON
the plan. \ number of other
important matters will com" UP
for discussion and II ID urged
that 'h'r" lee large attendance
of members.
Some time ago the city 'oun-
I'll appointed "a committee 4" d''-
wise u system nf numbering that
would be uniform and M "rdin-
ancc WIS passed pr"sidin. Tor
the adoption q! the system.
Soni- time later ciiis"hs gath
cred u; u mass meeting u, th"
Chamber Of Commerce and dis
cnssci the system which wss cN-
planned by City Engineer Little
ton and Water Works supcrin-
t-nd-n' ". u. i."" " s"ni" w"f"
opposed to the system inasmu-h
US IL changed the numbers of the
business house. aud the matter
was lett to - committee I" !n-
v-stiIato aud report. Every
property owner aud business
man of Trinidad is more or l-s-
u
should attend this meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Girl Disappears;
Suspect is Held

Houston. Texas. MAY ca man
who Gay" his name as Paul II. How
IN. is under arTcs; her" today "n
suspicion. the -hs" being based on
the grounds OF the Atlanta police
saying liow"n is wanted In '"nncc-
,inn with the fiuhing NJ the body Of
Mary pharan In an Atlanta factory
, week as"
i.ow"n WAS arrested after u ~vnin
whose room adi",r~i his at local
hotel. informed til" npiir" of tho
ynuug mans unusual nrtionu.
From I,ow-ns trunk. over which
til" woman said shc saw him s"h-
bling. the police said they took a
siri'a vest. apparently blood stained.
aud "a photograph identified as tha,
of Mary phsgan.
An additional chaTg" that Of
white slay.ry been Looked
against How"n.
Til" police announced they would
hold Iio~cn and the COMMITS Of his
trunk pending til" arrival Of Atlanta
officers. They said many letters
found in the trunk bore Atlanta
dates. that some Of them were sign
.d Mary" and others M. r..
Thrr. were also letters apparently
showing business connections with
Atlanta firms. Bowen has given his
age ~ 90. He refused to discuss his
arrest.
Mrs. Ablanch"'tc. the police In
former aaid she heard Tiowcn talking
to himself SAYING: WHY did do IT.
II I could Just live 1t over again. !
would not do H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
LIGHT VOTE IS
P0llt0 At
ELECTION

John T. sherman. W. NJ. Jameson
and Robert 5, Gregory were elected
directors of school district No.
At the school election held yesterday.
The election was n quiet affair and
about $40 votes were cast. John
+. sherman was elected to the four
year term to iill out the un"Xpircd
time OF former director T., H. bay.
Gregory and Jameson w.r" elected
for the siN wear term. Meyer Mans
bach. who has been II member of the
school board for u number OF yrais,
WAS defeated for recollection. I'll" to-
tai yot" ON candidates was Ms fol
lows: Sherman 90. Jameson ii2.
Gregory iGa. Manshach 3a7
Th" school board of district No. I
now .ompos"s l.. Prudential. J. i.
'ii"nGrick, John +. Sherman. ". VI.
Jameson and X :. Gregory The
members are leading business aud
professional men OF Trinidad aud
may he depended upon 10 give III.
district u business administration.
Til" new board viii organis" and
elect officers nt its next meeting.
Al III. south sid" voting place on
East Main street III" count Of til"
vn,.H showed sherman aiS. Mans
bach :IT, Iami'son Isl, Gregory
pea Vt III" north sid" voting place.
IA" Centennial school. til" yot" Was:
sherman sol. Mnnsbn"h to. Jamie
ron :Gi. Gregory :.I, Sherman had
no opposition FOR the four year term
hrnc. pulled tn" solid vote and Greg
orr received tn" iHrg"rt ypt" "f III"
three candidates for til. six year
term.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
ARIZONA PASSES
- .MN.AlkN BILL

Phoenix. Arif,. MAY TO take
tn. pias" Of tn" uninforr-d measure
enacted u year aso. tn" lower house
af til. state legislator" passed an
alien land biii YESTERDAYS that
Is far more dramatic than th" Cali
iornia legislation on I'll" same sub
jcct. The act prohibits any allen
" ho has not declared Intention iu be-
com" citizen acquiring tai" to real
property.
Opponents nf the hill who wanted
1" exempt foreigners wh" w"r" eli
y,bi- To citizenship. bu, did not ear"
in foicBw"ar allegiance io their ma
two land. w.t- nbl- to- mus,,r but
siS opposing votes,
Th" bill was sent I" I'll" senate,
wh.r" present prospects, point 4" an
early passage.
Japanese residents uf Phoenix held
masa meeting last night to rro'cs'
against auti-ai,.r legislation III Afi-
sona \ meeting oi all japanese in
til" stat" was called for MAY Is,
Th-r" ar" not many Japanese land
owners in th" state. but "a number oi
Chinese hay. purchased lane re-
Gently. The Arizona law aiioss
aliens ineligible to citizenship n,.
years to dispns" "f title.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
URGES REVISION OF
IMMIGRATION LAWS

San Francisco, Calf. Nay c.
That the present Is the Opportunc
time for America to revise its imnli-
grafton laws for the ablisl,mcnt of
n nigh efficiency test to be applied
to all immigrants alike is the opinion
of DR.. John Z. Mott. secretary OF the
Worlds student Christian Fedora
tion. who arrived here from the or
lent. Dr Mott. who refused the post
of ministo. to China which was Of
fcrcd him by President Wilson. II
considered on. OF the Foremost Amer
icnn authorities on immigration.
Dr. Mot, is deeply Interested in the
nn;i-aiicn legislation Of California.
Speaking on this subject he said:
Japan understands why VIC wan,
to restrict immigration, Til" Japan
esc appreciate the feeling which
prompts our opposition to wholesale.
immigration al the cOollr class. but
they want to he treated on m equal
ity with other nations. TIL" masses
are greatly excited over the califor-
not legislation. II troubl" should
com. /, will come because the cool
Judgment OF the national leaders Is
unable to hold the mlsscs IN check. ="
Referring to his abatement re-
gaIdIng the need OF new immigra-
, ion laws Dr. Mott said.
1T Is tn" .inpancsc to whom ih"
farmer In The Wcs, objects. Will" iA
the east We have to contend with the
und.sirabl. aliens frcm southern t.n-
rope. When tho canal opens YOU OF
tn. West VIII have your shur" OF
,hcs" EuroPcnn-''
NO nation could or would object
to high efficiency irs' nnd II
would b. u guarantee ihnt our iutur.
immI grants would be the pick of the
world
As to why h- r-tw.d the China
portfolio Dr. Mott explained:
II regard III. Chlnn post ~ the
most important; In III" diplomatic
service. Tn" man sent th.r" viii
hny. wonderful opportunities. II ui
the right sort he viii h" able 10 do
big work for tn" commercial benefit
of his country aud the rauN" OF civil
ixa;ion. ! deeply appreciate the pro-
f.rr.d honor. IN, declined because of
the work | had already undertaken.
The hes, thing this country ever
did was the recognition OF Ih- re-
public Of China. I'll" bis history Of
A.. ~rpe,@ \. srss,c.ssse !. ssa'h srou,
now on Ia the far east China
Friendship will prove Of even greater
value to America than sAmcr!ra'
recognition.
Dr. Mott a.' Jared he believed
President Wilson the create, lisin-
American.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
MILITIA CALLED
TO QUElL RIOTS

Syracuse. y y. May s.-Tvrnty-
nv, men policemen and Italian s'rik-
.rs were hurt in - pitched battle
her. today and the mayor and sheriff
hav. decided the militia shall h"
called out. The r"spiv.r- Of tn" po-
lice wcr" matched against. guns.
stones and clubs Of the strikers.
Two strikers were mor;aiIy Nouu-
hed. Eight men were hurt. four Of
hom are suffering from wounds in.
ni";-d br brIcls and stones The
iirh, which was the out,om" "f y
labor strike. and which has been In
progcr-a her. some time. was the
finrccs, in from, Of the Catholic ca.
,h-darl of the immaculate Conrcp-
,ion. only two blocks from the hear,
OF the business section Of tn" city.
There were riots in other parts of
the city. All ambulanc.s in the city
rushed the wounded to tho hospitals.
Fircmen rushed to tn. seen. coupled
hose aud poured powerful streams oi
water upon tn. strikers. driving
them back.
Tho strike started a week aso. The
men demand an increase Of wages
hut the contractors rejected their
demands. Tn. laborers. about 900
in number. nearly all Italians. have
paraded the streets daily and have
tried to induce the other lsborcrs tn
stop work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
AsQu|1u STRONGLY
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE

London. May ..-In upp"sin. the
woman. suffrage bill In the house o'
commons today Premier Nsuuith said
he would resign II his colleagues in
the cabinc, ever suggested tina; they
did not feel Justified in following a
government. the head OF which OPP
posed to them.
When til. debat. wa. resumed this
afternoon the Premier defended the
governments course. saying 1t was
consistent with the best traditions OF
British s;ste-tnan nship.
He regretted that he found himself
at variance from his colleagues on
the suffrage question and greatly as
he would regret scvcrins himself
from tn. prot of other great
causes. he would lay down his office
II his collca xuCs ever suggested that
they did no, feel justified In follow
ing "a government. the head OF which
was opposed to them.
They never did that" declared
tho Premier. amid cheers.
Mr.. Asgui,h said the hill created
e .nno.O 900 new voters and i, had
never been approved by the existing
electoral. lie continued:
Would our political fabric be
strengthened. would our legislative
fabric be more respected. would our
social and democratic life be en-
richcj. would our standard OF man
ners-and by manners mean the old
fash ioncd virtues OF chivalry. cour-
tcsy and intcrdcpendcnce of the sexes
on one anothcr-be raised or refined
II women were given the vo'e'"
Cries of "Of course they would!
were raised on all sides Of the house.
The Premier strongly denied that
parliament had been neslcctful of
women aud he saw no evidences that
British women as whole wanted the
vote.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
b|G INTERESTS
FLhyED BY
P|NCH0T

Washington, May G.-GiffOrd Pin
chot. charged before the senate ter
ritories committee that private in
tcrcsts had held up legislation to
open Alaskan coal fields under II
leasing system. and named former
senator Guggenheim of Colorado M
ono Of the men who had exercised
his Influence to prevent such legis-
lstiOn. lie told the committee that
he could get the names Of other men
In and out Of congress who were in
opositi0n To the leasing system.
Mr.. PinchOt had been called to
give his opinion OF the bill for the
government aid In the construction
Of Alaskan railroads.
He was asked why: In his opinion.
legislation to develop the Alaskan
coal fields had taken sn many years
TO get through congress.
DO you mean that members of
congrcF have been Influenced by
private interests against such lc.is-
latlon?" asked Senator Lippit,.
II mean what you all know. Tha;
"SusV luaUts"F nave VtSSt bNiIu-
cncc In congress. returned Mr.. Pin
chot. There WIS strong opposition
from Senator GuHgcnhcim tn the
passage OF the leasing bill There
were Others. ran gal III. names II
you want them
Pinchot declared that In his Ju,:g-
forester declared that In his Judr-
mcni The government should op-rat"
railroads In Alaska. lie believed In
the leasing system for mines. lie
added that II the .oycrnm.n, had
retained possession OF the coal lands
Of Pennsylvania there would never
have been such ''oplitiral corrup-
ton ax he said existed In that
state.
Mr.. Ptnchot advocated the rcicn-
ton In government possession Of sli
factors of power. cosl. oil aud wa
ter power
Power" b" said. lis the greatest
/. tool Of civilization. The curtaI.
sasat Of sources of power In the main
ssx,s, '-aAAal9e Ss.4-Ss ,isies. -.
: NJ. Pinchot WAS the only witness
today. He spoke for two hours and
10 expected To file sa,crni written
communications with the committees.
Former secretary of tho Interior
Wsiicr l.. Fisher. IL expected tn
appear tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
END Of TARIFF
DEBATE NEAR
IN HOUSE

Washington. u. G.. May J.-Th,
administration and income tax
features OF the tariff bill remain.
Cd to be disposed Of today when The
house convened. 10th sections are
importan, portions of the bill with
many pages OF details that p,iZzic
new members. but their adoption
virtually intact WIS confidently
counted ON by Democratic leaders.
Th. preferential OF fiv. per cent
upon foreign goods brought In Amer
lean bottoms and the strenuous OBJ
jcciions of insurance companies
against the income tax on the ground
of the policy holders will he ulti-
matcly burdcn.d with greater prem
iums. were isucs ahead when the
bill WAS taken up.
Representative Mondcl! got per-
mission to offer nn amendment pro-
vidins that all rags Imported mus,
he cleaned and sfcriiizcd, and dciiy-
cred u diatribc Oh democratic
'ragi,"
The Democrats propose to admit
free OF duty" he shouted. the rags
of the world. Rags from the hnrcns
OF Turkey. rags from the slumk OF
London. rags from the Purlicus OF
Naples aud rags from cholera and
bubonic plnsn" camp, OF III" balkan
peninsula will ID" given to our p.o.
pie free. | know OF nothing NOR.
logical In Democratic tariff bill
than free rags We mus, hay. tho
rags Of all tn. world TO com. here
to cloth" our people. driven from
cmploymcn, by til" Democratic tar.
u rai.s.
Representative Underwood point
.d out that Mr.. Mondcii's amend
men, Was unnecessary. b"cpu,- tho
rags were cleaned h.ior. being ad.
miti.d to this country.
As the bill approaches It's day for
passage in ,h" house. III" SENATE l.
completing plans for II. considcra.
tion.
Many Republicans have offered
amendments. Representative SLcr.
n,sa or S1N,nSls 'H2r one to fiSeid.
that no provisions Of the Income tns
shall apply to any Insurance com.
rany or association which conduct
its business solely ON the mutual.
and Tor the b.ncft, of the pole, hoi.
i~rs or members.
Republicans from til. northwest
attacked the free wheat and flour
PRO, ,isions of the bill
Representative Underwood .i.fc',.
d-'i IRE" flour. declaring that til.
northwest would no, h" injured aud
an amendment To the bill was de-
irntcd. Efforts To take lumber nf'
the free and alter the wo.~l puip and
print paper schedules were final,
defeated.
A democratic Republican iov.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
SLAYER OF KING
HANGS HIMSELF

Athens. May 6.-Al.ko Sehrinas.
who ass,nstcd King George Of Greece
on March is. at Salontki. committed
suicide this morning by hanging
himself out of window OF the po-
lice station in that city.
Schrina. was q native of the town
of volo. Thcssaly. II. killed the
king by shooting him in the back
while he was walking along the
streets of Saiuniki accompanied by
an aide de camp He gave as an eS-
planation of the crime that in 1911
he had applied for assistance at the
kings palace and had been driven
away. A few DAYS ago the doctors
examined Schrinas and ANNOUNCED
that he was diving OF tuberculosis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
URGES REMOVAL OF
PHILIPPINE COM.

WASHINGTON. May b"Thr 'uu-
duet uf Secretary Worcester 10 new
evidence that prompt action Hhunii
b"r-pf th" Philippine committee.
from tn" Governor General down.
wrut" Manuel gu"sou, resident com.
missioner of the Philippines In pro.
t".' filed TODAY with Secretary Gar
flsun. against Mr. Worcester state.
mrnt tia, slavery exists In the isl-
auds Resident Commissioner Eru-
thav NJ the Philippines joined iU lhr
abatement
Mr Quozon'v Letter say. that 'i
slavery exists TIC philiip'nr commits
zion atone IL r-spnusibl" tor th, lack
Of proper legislation to punish this
inhumsn. savage crime, aud adds
"Not until recently has this uucs-
ton of slavery boon brought up Hnd
also for the purpUs" Of telling th"
American people that tH" Philippine
assembly as rupr"s"nitng Tia" Philip.
pines FOR self government is - fail
urp Governor Forbv, also gave out
a similar statement to Mr.. Wurrrs.
ter.
whether or 10, ~ matter VI
policy the members NJ the commits
sion should be relieved, Secretary
Worcester has done enough not only
in this case. bu, in previous ones TO
merit the loss of privilege uf being
one of the administrators aud lcsis-
lators Of people whom he finds 4
pleasure in slandrrIug.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
SuFfS BUSY WITH
BOMBS AND BRANDS

London. May "a militant Hui'ra-
sssss- caWeAs csriN--tt,is .,rorUsi Az
The police in the act of placing 4
bomb at the entrance to tn" Grand
hotel. which is crowded with Amer
lean tourists. WAS hrnneh, up u, til"
How street police court later In the
day aud r.nnn'i-d hy tn" ma.is,rni"
for further Inquiries. snc gave the
nam" of Ada ward.
Th" bomb was Ia form pf y tin
canister 'o which was attached
lighted fuse. \ pia-sri bearing ~"
words votes for women WIS wrap
pci around IL
III" Grand hotel .s ri,uH,'i oil
sIu.r"
81, Ca,h"Tinc'E. tn" parish church
of iiat"h"tp. in til" southeast ,f Lon
ion. WAS gu,'"d Icy fir" this morning
aud TIA" ou,rag" IA placed by the 30
i.rr to III" account of the militant
sufrag.t,.s TIL" -difi-" waA well
aiirhi before the fir" was discovered
ani tho roof crashed IN soon after
the arrival "f the lr-mcs
Es-"p, for tn. outer walls aud
p.ws, 81 GATHERINGS church was
destroyed The damage is over $50.
zoe