davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
w "a tt3& ;<,.i<...-z
Administrators O
dent ElsetiaaS Wm IT,
o. Pisa That r.
vents Polllng : ~ -
NEARCRISIs TH0U
SAFBLH
Prospect Of Wagjd FIoot
lean Coast Qnists n
Wrath T. Z!


WASHNUT0N. Oct n ~ 1
and diplomatic ofnc1n1a -
believed that Prooidont N
developed . sudden co0tx1
course Of dictatorshipy duo ~
phatic stand taken b. 49,
States. and the success a, q
ington administration 81
. disapproving attitude q ~
foreign governments. Hut
pect the willy provisional yr6
Mexico 10 merely carryiuG eGE
paign Of duphcity.
Huerta was stll insist1n9 t
cordng TO unolIcial adyioGo.
elections scheduled for OF zU
be held. But of1cials po1n&S +
that the Mexican cousfituGtot
tied balloting whsn the ccGnn
In . state Of disOrder.~
over, the constitutton ~
leaves to the president declGo 5I
what constitutes disorder. x)r
omcials would not be surprin1 &
Huerta insisting that the 61oe1z
held up to almost tho very ~ 4
Da1iosane' ana tnen suadeniy
In9 tnat tne communion mUn
.oIveo ana tnat tne electl0ne
lnoennlteIy postponed, Oecey
80 tnfousnout the repne!les
Huerta In power a. provioioo1t y.
| dent, even II he did not form
cla,m lam nmnse.l ulctstor:
| Omclais' tooay. Desieveo ~
no.crA!s ~ anaHs Dc.wec & l3,.
.no ~ Vnito0 ctsscs, aevN!
tsrusy. mao psssea tod9ys !
us ~ unsseo !,
.ssss ~ 1.,apssy ~. q MI H. E.
49, ~ 4 n!
- .sy1 vs @ ~ q
@ ssonx IL Asxicsn
ole w'tndrswai o. n
n.r vulc.eo uoa c0ns10es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
Wilson Noxe Nor
"OH,cJal!y" Re1eips

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 16.-0&nGel
Huerta's explanation Of why he LII
not replied to the uneQuivocel ~
from President Wilson. according 4
one of the dictator's close advisers 9
day, 10 that he did not receive e.
note oficially. This II the H4f(
version Of the affair:
Charge Nelson O'Shaughnessy E
(Centinue1 - Pags D1ght)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

dollars to a bridegroom and two mil.
lion to the bride were said, today, to
be Henry G. Frick's wedding presents
when his son, Childs. married Miss
Frances Dixon.
MADISON. Wis.-Mrs. Della Ring
ling has been granted q divorce from
Alfred +. Ringing. circus man.
WILMINGTON, Del.--There was q
welcome on the mat for Upton Sin.
clair and his second wife, on the
authors return to Arden colony. Ex-
pected opposition was squelched. -
CHfCA0O.-0rief over the marriage
Of her favorite sister caused the Death
of Anna Criar. agOd ten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

an aviation school, and Judge Baldwin
has the assets of the aerial institu-
tion. conducted by the late Otto Bro
die, on his hands.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Paul II. Watson,
stock broker, was sent to jail for 100
days, following conviction on the
charge OF driving an auto while In
toxicated.
WASHINGTON--Ho near near
fbeer" sold at army posts can resemble
| the real article ID the perplexing
problem on which Secretary Of War
Garrison is working.
WASHlN0TON-Soms wag uug-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

gested TO Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston that he invite matinee girls
to testify at HIS hearing in November,
which will consider What Is choco-
late?"
P1TTSBURGH-When news of q
fist fight between Italians at q
christening reached the police, one
man had been killed and buried In
the cellar. He answered their knock
when they Investigated.
WASHINGTON. Pa.-Tracing her
imported daschund which had dis
appeared, to q fashionable apartment
house, Mrs. G. II. Elder found h q
husband visiting his typist and had
both arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

A pianist at Leicester. England, re-
Gently broke the world's long piano
playing record by an uninterrupseq
"strain" Of - hours, while he playee
1 500 tunes BY air. The oad recoro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

The sunshine safety Lnnn cDs
Factory Bley- Kane.s cse -
n;vs. new ESs RSssnSsss most pewsssss Is.ss Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

THE WAYNE ROLLER SKATING
RINK WILL OPEN TUESDAY EVEN
ING. OCT. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The stock
market opened quiet and irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

Yoe Dstpoet anA vielnitys TharsAay
nlght and Fs1eay soeu1y. probably
ralnD - nafktd change IN tsnUers-
~ Lever Mieh1gens Unsettled
TbugoGoy noght and friday probably y
raAn = oouth anl eentral Derttens.
~ the UpDeP Lake0s Moderate north
vvfIGoS Un0et11e1 Thursday night and
FFe1gHt probably Fala - south Heron
Dee ths LEVER l.akess Moderate
unooetDOA weotheR Thafslay nlght and
RE sun ssts Thurslsy at ]slo >. -.
0ol R1Deo FF11ay at 6sl7 .. ~.
Ino Doon rises at See ,. -.
0Uu-sTuP AT ARCADIA, TONIGHT
Thouoondo will be there. FascInattns
s:'ses ajss1s psrsnI SSS MsSiy EG
Our xbo60tlo0 Our Guarantee Not Pub
iSa CoR Woodward-otimson.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

Mrs. McCu;la had not heard OF her
husbands arrest, last night. She says
he has been absent for the past three
weeks on an automobile trip through
the east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
BURGLARS LOOT
BURMAN'S STORE

When Sol Berman, proprietor or
Berman's Clothes shop, No. 120 Wood
ward.ave., arrived at the store. Thurs.
day morning, to open up, he found
that the place had ben visited by bur.
glars some time during the night, ana
S2,085 worth of goods taken The 1901
includes suits. fur-lined coats, suit
cases and mems furnishings. Detective
Good n working on the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
DETROIT AUTOIST
BLAMED FOR DEATH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-William
McCulla, electrical engineer of Detroit,
who ran down and killed an unidentl.
fed Negress while driving his automo-
bile In this city, yesterday, Is held
without bail to await the action OF the
coroner.
Both McCulla and his chauffeur, Er-
nest Eisenhard. are charged with
reckless automobile driving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

JeS rr,.t',f Dc.s n.sAt rsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
THE WEATHER

CLOUDY. PROBABLY RAIN, NO
CHANGE IN TBMPERATUUE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
TEAM TO IRON COUNTRY.
Lake Linden Basket Ball Squad 10
Meet Fast Fives.

The senior basketball squad of the
Torch Lake association will leave
Wednesday morning for the iron coun-
try. The team will meet the Ishpem-
Ing Y NJ. &. a. Wednesday evening
and then leaves for Marquette. where
it will play the fast Knights of King
Arthur quintet the following night.
The Normal school five. the organiza
tion which played in the copper coun-
try last year and was defeated by the
Lake Independents. will be met on
Friday night. The boys have tried to
arrange games for Saturday and sent
word of that effect to Gwinn and
Munising but up to date no word from
them has been received.
The Lake team Is a fast one. having
won large percentage of the games
played this season. Manager Wiesen
auer of the local squad announces the
following lineup: Center. Glesener;
forwards, Tictin and Brisson; guards
Wiesenauer aud Aubin; substitute
Barkel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
GIVES THE CAUSES
OF HIS DOWNFALL
Bandit Webb Blames Joy Riding
and Loan Sharks

Chicago, Feb. 17,-"Juy riding" au-
tomobiles and loan sharks were given
by Robert Webb, who has confessed
he killed Detective Hart who tried to
capture him. and leader Of the auto
bandits as the reasons which turned
him to a career of crime. Loan
sharks" he said, got me In bad for
eighty dollars. / paid that, but never
got square deal from them and still
owe them
II thought IT would be an easy
thing to hold up people and fly away
in q machine. If it had not been for
10y rides" and crooked loan sharks
I'd be free now and an honest fellow.
OF the men named by Webb as his
companions in crime, seven have been
arrested. aud others are being sought,
Webb confessed yesterday he is the
slayer of Detective Hart, and gave tho
police much valuable Information, in
Guiding the names of alleged COM
paniOns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
THREATS AGAINST HIS LIFE
SOIdiery Aroused by AsSassina-
ti0n of Commander
ENvER'S FORCES ARE DEFEATED

London, Feb. 1G-Turkish soldiers
early today attempted To assassinate
Enver Bey the Young Turk leader.
\ News agency wireless from Con
stantinople says Enver was severely
stabbed several times, but there arc
no further details.
Enver was one of the leaders of the
recent revolt of the Young Turks,
V hich led to renewal OF the war be-
tween Turkey and the Balkan states.
Several thrcates against his life have
ebcn made by the disaflcctcd soldiery,
who were aroused by the assassina-
tion of Nazim PaslIa, their command
or.
Envcr's forces were defeated on the
shores of the Sea of Marmora last
week with terrible losses, following an
attempt To flank the Bulgarlans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
ROOTS CANAL AMENDMENT
REJECTED BY COMMITTEE

Washington. Feb t1.--Senator
Roots proposed amendment to repeal
the provision giving free Panama can
al passage To American coastwise
ships was rejected today by the Sen
ate committee Oh inter oceanic can
ais, The motion to table it carried
by to 5. The decision of the COM
mittee, it is believed. will prevent so-
tion by the Senate AT this session.
The LaI'ollette -Adamson railway
valuation bin was today tentatively
amended by the Senate committee the
valuation tu telegraph and telephone
properties on other common carriers
in interstate commerce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
Good Will Farm Expresses Regret Over
Mrs. Walkers Resignation.


The following resolutions were
passed at a meeting of the Good VIII
Farm association, expressing the re-
gret of the members over the loss of
Mrs c. NJ. Walker as superintendent.
Whereas. Mrs. O.. NJ. Walker. who
for the past four years has efficiently
discharged the duties of superlntend-
ent Of the Good VIII Farm and Home
Finding Association and whose resig-
nation of that position to take effect
on March 1, 1913, was presented and
accepted at the last meeting OF the
association February 80 BE II re-
solved That in recognition of her
faithful work and valuable services,
the officers and trustees of the Good
win Farm and Home Finding. Associa-
ton take this occasion to express their
regret for the necessity which takes
Mrs. g. NJ. Walker from the associa
ton and hearty appreciation of the
services which have endeared her, not
only to the officers. trustees and mem-
bers. but to large portion of the
people of the upper peninsula with
whom the discharge of her duty
brought her IN frequent contact"
Mrs. H. J. Donaldson, the new super
ntendent, will arrive before the first
of the coming month to assume her
new duties She was connected with
the farm about ten years ago, but left
To take up other work. She has re-
signed as assistant superintendent of
the Illinois Children's Home and Aid
society 20 take the position at the
Good VIII Farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
UTAH COPPER.
New High Records Will DC Made
This Year

This Year.
Perhaps the most significant thing
about the company's report for the
quarter ended December 3lst is that,
IN spite of production during this per-
nod having been more than cut in half,
the company's output FOR the full year
was nearly equal To that OF the pre-
vious year
In other words. although operations
! were very seriously interfered with
10y causes entirely outside the control
! of the management for q full third of
the year. the production FOR that year
practically equalled any previous out
| put.
While such Interruptions are unfor-
| lunatc and expensive perhaps they
| bring cut more strongly than can be
done in any other way the natural
! tendency toward growth in this prop
osition and the fact that when oper-
ations are again restored to n normal
| basis production will bc on a much
! larger scale than ever before.
As We said in last weeks letter only
| an extraordinary combination of un-
| fortunate circumstances could have
| forced such temporary decline IN
| production and earnings and at least
| two of the three factors responsible
| for this decline namely. the weather
and labor troubles. are rapidly being
overcome. Hence, that production fell
of during the last quarter to less
! than IS OOO,0OO pounds, and that there
was y deficit after dividends of $751;
600. should he regarded merely a.
| passing Incidents.
As a matter of fact, the copper FOL
this pcriur was figured at Is 10 cents
per pound, while, actually. about "a
cents more WAS realized, so that the
actual earnings must have been just
about equal to dividend requirements
1t viii be now but a few weeks be-
fore the tonnage is back to "A norma
| amount, and but - few months before
the ore is of average grade, and. con
! scuuently. earnings back to the leve
that they were at before the strike.
There is, therefore. every probabil
ity that the coming year viii see new
high records for Utah Copper In every
respect ct--production costs ana earn
| ings Not only this. but with the
completion of the work of increasing
capacities Of the coarse crushing de-
rartments of the two plants, construc-
ton expenditures at the mill will b,
practically ended and there will b'
no heavy requirements for construc'
ton or betterments at the mines or oi
the railroad.
In other words, charges against cap
iiaI account for the coming year VII
bc reduced to a nominal figure. VIII
prwcr costs reduced through It's con
tract with the Utah Power aud Light
the outlook for further Srea
strengthening of Utah's treasury POSI-
ton during the coming year Is eN'
rellent.-Hayden, Stone n co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
WILL RUN FOR CLERK.
Frank Leonard OF HUbbelI Will op-
pose Richard Cuddihy.

Frank Leonard of Hubbell. MEM
ber of the board of trustees OF Hub
bell. has decided to oppose Richard
Cuddihy present incumbent. for the
office of village clerk. MIR. Leonard is
just completing his second term as
trustee. He has been active In public
affairs for the past fifteen years.
President l.. X. Gillet has announced
his intention of seeking reelection as
official head of the village and no op-
position has developed as far as can
be ascertained. Treasurer a. J. Mar
cote held that office but one year and
naturally is out for the job of hand
ling the village funds again. Other
than the above there seems to be lit
tie doing in the village politically.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

affirmation of THIS governments atti"
tude, as previously expressed, coupled
with strong warning to Madero that
the United States has right TO land
its troops i'm Mexico to protect Ameri-
cans and other foreigners, should
state of anarchy come about. or
should neither Of the opposing forces
extend protection.
The latest phases of the situation
were considered at a cabinet meeting
which lasted until early this morning.
At its close. 1t was announced a re-
ply TO Madero's telegram Of Satur-
day should go forward. Meanwhile
the army and navy continues TO move
INTO position to do instant work The
tattleship Georgia is already at Vera
Cruz and the Virginia is al Tampico,
both on the Atlantic side. the big
6readnouPht South Dakota is at Aca-
pulco and the cruiser Colorado al Ma
zalat1n. both on the Pacific side. The
creadnoughts Vermont and Nebraska
arc due at Vera CRUZ today
VI - Known that 1alt aud his Cabi-
net now regard with most concern
the maintenance Of communication
with Mexico city, OF euy attempt OH
the part of Madero 10 put a censor
ship ou dispatches to.this government.
The isolation of the United States
embassy and foreigners will be one
OF the first things that will force the
landing Of troops on Mexican soil at
THIS juncture.
No Intervention Sentiment.
Washington. Feb. I.--Only one dis
| patch was received from Ambassador
Wilson over night up 10 1885 o'clock
this morning II was brief and con
/ hrmed the last news ont OF Mexico,
saying the lighting had resumed with
the break of armistice
Private dispatches from Madero TO
personal friends In Washington, re-
ceived today, simply said Expect
definite results very soon"
Senator Culom, chairman Of the
senate foreign relations committee,
after short talk with Taft declar-
ed he still was opposed TO interven-
| (Continued on raee Eighty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BUT FEW DETAILS RECEIVED
Strict Censorship of All Dispatch
es Is Maintained
RIVAL FORCES HOLD POSITIONS

Vera cruz Feb. 17.-Hostilities in
Mexico City were vigorously resumed
ct on early hour this morning, ac-
cording to information received here
The positions Of the forces is un-
changed.
Fighting Is Brisk.
Mexico city, Feb. 17.--Brisk fight
ing continues There are Indications,
however. of developments that may
relieve the situation to measurable
uegree. II is impossible to transmit
details, owing TO censorship.
Fire Dwndes at Noon.
Mexico city, Feb. 17.-The engage
ment was very severe almost till
noon. but firing then dwiudled Many
Americans departed yesterday and
today for Vera Cruz.
Communication Closed.
Brownsville. Texas, Feb. 17.-All To-
cal communication with Madero clos
ed az o'clock this morning and pas
sengers were forbidden TO cross the
international bridge at either point.
MtAlldI G'l'l'lt dlt oN1NAbiNN CT tAAS
bridge.
Mexican Populaee Quiet.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Consuis
throughout Mexico reported the pop
ulace quiet, pending news OF decisive
action i'm Mexico city.
Rebels Capture Matamoras.
Brownsville. Texas, Feb. 17.-With-
cut serious resistance, Matamoras,
Mexican town across the Rio Grande,
passed into the hands of the rebels
at o'clock this morning.
The rebels have declared for Diaz.
Rebel Chief Is Executed.
RI Paso Texas Feb. 17.--Rebel Chief
Porras and twenty followers were exc
cuted Saturday at Chihuahua City by
the federals. who captured AZ others.
Porras was credited with many out
RACES. including the cremation, in the
burning Of a station house, Of three
Mexican railway employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CASH REGISTER PRESIDENT
GETS ONE YEAR SENTENCE

Cincinnati, Feb. 17.-John II. Pat
tcrson, president of the National Cash
Register Co, who with twenty eight
other officials and former officials of
the company, was convicted of Grim
inal violation of the Sherman law was
sentenced today to pay a fine of $4,000
and serve a year in Jail. The others
will serve Jail sentences ranging from
nine months TO a year and pay costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BURGLARS TRUST REVEALED

Cleveland, Feb. 17.-That the in
Vestigation of Frank Kinney held IN
Chicago in connection with the killing
of Captain Byrns here, has led to the
discovery of u burglars trust that
operated IN Cleveland. Chicago. Gin
cinnati and Toledo. is the beiief of
the local police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17

Washington, Feb. 11.-President
Tafts reply today to President Made
70 of Mexico who yesterday request
ed that L. 5, troops be kept out of
Mexico, pending his further attempt TO
put down the Diaz revolt is as fol-
| lows:
From your excellency's telegram,
which reached me on the fourteenth,
IL appears your eXcellency is some
what misinformed as to the policy of
the United States towards Mexico,
which has been uniform for two years,
or as to naval and other measures thus
far, which are measures of natural
precaution. The ambassador tele-
graphed that when you were good
enough to show him your telegram to
me, he pointed out this fact.
Your eNcellenCy must, therefore, be
aware that reports which appear To
| have reached you that orders already
have been given TO land forces. were
inaccurate
THE ambassador, who fully inform
ed me. is again instructed TO afford
you any desirable information. Fresh
assurance of friendship to Mexico are
"iiil e'''i
In view of the special friendship
and relation of the two countries
''iiiio' 'O0 s'''"eiS impress upon So1i
excellency the vital importance of the
cary es'aDi'siiiiien' u 'ii'' ie''' peo1e
anu % i'ei ''a' ''iis W. iii''e'' i''o 90
'o"s nop'o ~ Se'' oo''' 'e''''e '''''i
'''n '''iHe"S anu p'op'i'S n'u'' '' piO
e''eu anu reSp0'.e''' anu aiso 80 .i9'
'i.e n''io" - iiip'N N',,iAe9 uesliS "'''i '''e
a'ii. -, 'i'iis % 'i,C an -
Ia ~ 20 ''iie ''i'
W SoU' '"N iii'
~ NY ""'' " '''' ''''' oi''
iesei 'e' '"'' 'ii' ''"is' vi
,"e '"e post wv 's'''' 0',i''''i'' ''''''
III tile present anu inosI ia aiIee'ous
si'u''i'"' Oie''''S IL ''',' 'O''i''S
iei"e pV9Si'''i'i'' '''' W 'V''' >,
'"a' '',e p,'se", pai '''.OO''. VU.' - ''''
p'o'''P. 80 y. ~ ,.,','. S''..',I
/
'Vi''
Nhtuaiy GU o'i iioiii '''e e,'u'
w" 'o ~ -, :
.nere' a"' oiis oii' oii,,''' 80, :. =
iroi, "i,Son' "''i,l' 9,'iipiy s.'iU Hei'.
iie i,au De ,ss' .i'i.u e''ae ''i -
.i'e oioNei' i'i'' ''iu O'''-''''' "''''o'
~ suspe"s'
ie - - ul'p'l'.i'0S 80 - wy. :,
49, - -, -, ,.-.i,(,tss -, -
-, - o'' r,7s ,,a.,,aa, - -. ~.
,esu''l.u ~ N'e,lie',l, IT. ,,.ao,o,a,
80 g. ,.sI.a,ia, .aaa.,isr a., t,,,,,s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
REPORT OF MORGAN'S
ILLNESS IS DENIED
Said He Has Recovered From
Acute Indigestion

London, Feb. III. PIerpont Nor
gan was taken suddenly and seriously
Ill at Cairo, Egypt, according to a dis
patch from Rome to the Exchange Tel
egraph company. The dispatch adds
Morgan today Ia being brought back
TO Naples on the steamship Caronia.
He is accompanied by two physicians
and two nurses.
The report given out by the EX-
change Telegraph company has not
been confirmed, or even mentioned
through any other news source. Nor
gan sailed from New York Jan this
year on the steamship Adriatic. The
steamship arrived at Naples Jan. %,
and on Jan. n sailed to Alexandria,
Egypt, arriving there Feb. I. Morgan
intended visiting finds of ancient relics
being explored under the auspices of
the metropolitan museum of New
York. II was stated that at the time
of Morgan's departure by some inti-
mate friends that he probably would
August. No physicians accompanied
him on the voyage.
Is ir Usual Health.
New York, Feb. li-trom authori
tativc private sources II is learned
Morgan had an acute attack of indi
gestion three or four days ago. but II
passed off and he now is in his usual
health. He is leaving Alexandria to-
dav on the Caronia for Naples, and is
then 10 take u journey through Italy.
due on the twenty-sixth. lie expects
Son Gets Reassuring News.
New York Feb. III, T. Morgan
Jr, received cablegrom from his
father at Alexandria, Egypt saying he
had so far recovered from his attack
of acute Indigestion that he
had decided To return TO Cairo
and not go To Europe as first planned
l, is said Morgan's family and friends
felt absolutely no concern regarding
him.
Prices Badly Break at Opening.
New York, Feb. 17.-Morgan a. Co
also received a cablegram from Nor
gan. II was dater Cairo and said
Morgan was i'm good spirits and prob
ably would stay "A fortnight.
Reports Of Morgan's illness alarmed
spectators in the stock market wher
| trading began and stocks were un-
loaded in large amounts. Bull traders
| hastily closed out contracts aud there
also was heavy selling by the bears
Prices broke abruptly. I'm all specula
| tive leaders there were wide open
ings"
Reassurng reports concerning Nor
gans condition soon stemmed the sell
| ing. and at the end of the first houI
| the market was steady and prices bat
| reached slightly higher level.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
NOTE OF WARNING SOUNDED
Necessity of Early Establishment
of Peace Pointed Out
MUST RELIEVE THE SITUATION
BULLETIN

Washington, Feb. l7.-Renewed ac-
troop movement TO Mexico was indi-
Gated today i'm hurried orders TO the
army transport Meade at Newport
News to sail for Philadelphia. EXpedi-
ton of marines usually are assembled
there. There are no official eXplana
tions.