davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
AT OLD TRICKS
Sentiment in Kentucky Runs
High Over the Latest
Outrages

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. s.-Senti-
ment in Butler county reached fever
heat today over the latest lepreda-
tons OF Kentucky night riders, ac-
cording 20 advices reaching here.
The scheduled opening Of newly
made grave today near the scene
where 100 riders whipped Butler
county family after battle la which
two OF the raiders we're killed and a
third wounded was expected 20 throw
some light on the identity of tho
raiders.
In the meantime, militia will prob
ably be sent to the scene where fur
Their trouble Is imminent.
Though all names are withheld by
the authorities, II is known that a
band of raiders swept down on a
Butler county family Of two women
and man after previously warning
them that they would be whipped
The family called for aid or neighbors
who met the raiders with fusillade
of shots. Two OF the raiders were
seen to fall, and a third appear I'd
badly wounded. The masked men,
however overpowered the defenders,
then roundly whipped the threatened
family and forced them to divulge
the names OF their protectors.
Renewed activity OF the night riders
against those who participated In the
defense is feared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
DIED.

DIED.
EDWARDS-Nov. s. Mt residence, III
Willis west. Martin. husband OF Ell
he Lewis Edwards, father of Mrs
dock and Arthur II. Edwards. aged
CO years, Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 10
at p, m Burial private.
KIENL. E--Mrs. Julia, Nov. {, at heI
home. la Brandon. beloved wife oil
Herman kienle and daughter OF Mrs
Julia Connolly and sister OF Charles
Connolly, Funeral from above resi-
deemer church at 3.
RoDGER-Nov Z, at 2i1 Trowbridge-
ave, Andrew, beloved father OF Chas
W. Lucius Il. and j. >. Rodgef. OF
Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services
from residence Monday at p. m
Interment at South Lyons, Mich, or
Tuesday.
years, sister of Frank schmidt and
Sister Mechlildes, Order OF Christian
Charity Funeral from residence oi
brother, 14S McDougall-ave., Tuesday
AT a. m and ~. Elizabeths church
at $40. Please omit flowers.
j., son OF James >
and Georgina Hartrick, AT his resi-
dence, 81 Hecla-ave. Services Tues
day at 2 d. m, from residence. Bur.
iai private at Royal Oak. Via funeral
car.
BEAL--At mothers residence, 153 Sec.
ond-aye Minnie Martha, beloved
daughter OF Martha Sarah Beal. Fu.
neral from residence Tuesday at l:5t
u. m.
PETTY--Nov. s. 1914 sarah, beloved
wife of Joseph Petty. Funeral Tues.
day AT D. m from residence, GIL
Trumbull-ave. Burial private. Pleass
omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

tinople cannot be resisted and
new tasks" In Asia Minor must
receive the chief attention OF the
Russian general star. This Is
more probable assumption than
that march on Vienna Is being
planned as new task. Russia
seems to be saying tc her allies
that having just won the most
important victory Of the war. she
has done the chief part OF the
work assigned to her and here
after the western allies must look
10 their own might for victory.
Euch declaration by Russia
would mean that the Slav march
on Berlin has been abandoned for
the march on Constantinople. IL
does not follow from this that
Russia intends TO abandon the
campaign along the German IRON
tier. To do so would permit the
Germans to overrun Poland. But
Their seems little doubt that Rus
ria is arranging to divide her
offensive strength and to use
part of II . for the Asia Minor
campaign. Such u change In Rus.
Sian strategy will allow Germany
to Jse most of her men against
the Anglo-French and the Belgian
armies. while at the same time
preventing Russian invasion
from penetrating far into the east
ern Prussian provinces.
The allies undoubtedly are ex-
erting pressure on the car TO In
duce him to follow out the orig
inal plan OF campaign. II is nee
essary, however. that much deli
cacy be used for the allies cannot.
at any cost. AFFORD to see the
ksiser's former hypnotic influence
over the car return.
The situation Is a grave one
cacy be USED. for the allies cannot.
from the allies standpoint II the
the "other tasks, Germany's OBJ
jective In Turkeys entering the
war is accomplished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
COLD WEATHER
INCREASES DRAIN
ON PENSION FUND
More Mothers Seek Assistance
Than Ever Before Since Law
Became Effective
$4,000 VOTED FOR YEAR
WILL NOT BE ENOUGH
Over 800 Families Now on List,
With Prospects For Consider
able Increase

Wayne countyss finances are threat.
ened with a severe dent. and the rea-
son for II Is mothers pensions. When
the county supervisors. after much
elaboration. agreed that $4,000 would
be an ample sum to distribute among
the widows for the support OF them
selves and their children. they fell
ut least $1,000 below the mark.
During the last two weeks, accord
ing TO figures complied for Probate
Judge Hubert, s3.62s.50 has been dis
tributed In mothers pensions. This
has been divided among 312 families.
III this average were maintained for
a year, $s5,O07 would be necessary to
carry on the public charitable work.
According to Judge Hubert, the prob.
abilities are that there will be great
Increase In the number OF applicants
for pensions. The approach Of cold
weather has sent more mothers into
the courthouse seeking pensions than
have appeared since the pension act
went into effect
Under the law" said Judge HUI
bert. I'VE are authorized to expend
not more than SO for each child. At
present, we are granting less than 81.
Even at this rate, II Is plainly to be
seen that the total for the year will
exceed Nhe appropriation allowed Ivy
the supervisors by several thousand"
Although the supervisors make an
annual appropriation for the pension
work, their action does not limit the
amount that can be spent. under the
provisions OF the pension law. After
The $4,000 set aside for mothers has
Deen spent. the probate court can
continue to grant pensions. the money
coming out OF the county's general
fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
CROP AVERAGE IS
PLACED AT 1926

WASHINGTON, Nov. s,--The ma,
tons 1914 corn crop will total 2.705.-
692, 900 bushels. the department OF az
riculture bureau of crop estimates de-
clared today In the monthly crop bull
letin. Last year the corn crop az
gregated 2.446,9ss,000 bushels. Corn
yield per acre this year was stated
to be 25.s bushels. against 23.1 bush
els last year. and 26.7 bushels the 10.
year average. The price paid Nov. l,
this year. was 697 cents per bushel,
against 707 cents on Nov. 1. 1919.
The bulletin also estimated the 1914
potato crop at 406,2SS.000 bushels,
against 33l. $4,000 bushels last year
and the apple crop at 25S.S62.00O
bushels, against l45,4l0,000 lost year
The average yield OF all crops COM
bined for the whole United States
duty weighted, compared with recent
years. was stated to. be 1923 pei
cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
~ J. w. r. MASON.
trormer European Manager Of the
United Press.b

NEW YORK. Nov. al a.
m.)-The cryptic announcement
Of the Grand Duke Nicholas at
the end of last week, that Russia
had won the most important VIC
tory Of the war In Galicia and Po-
land. is now followed by the APP
pearance OF further extract from
his bighness' report, which must
excite uneasiness among the west
ern allies.
The grand duke declares that
this most important victory OF the
campaign permits our troops to
turn to other tasks, the inception
Of which opens a new period OF
war" These ''other tasks" must
mean something else than the
Russian march on Berlin, which
was the original task set the Rus
sian armies In the allied plan Of
operations. Turkeys entrance into
the war would provide Russia
with a new task II sho desired to
accept Il. while the easier road TO
Vienna than to Berlin makes still
another task possible. IL Russia
decides the time has come for
placing her own exclusive inter-
ests above the common interests
of all the allies.
The car Is understood to have
arrived at the field headquarters
OF the Grand Duke Nicholas and
he doubtless Is accompanied by
his closest advisers. The state
ment OF the grand duke about
"other tasks" Is not military an.
nourcement at all, but Is a dec
laration OF state policy, but the
probable interference makes un-
comfortable reading for Russia's
western supporters.
IL seems a. II the czar and his
advisers have agreed that the
temptation to march on Constan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

the bars. in an attempt to kill him.
self. He succeeded in cutting three
bad gashes In his head.
Charles Harrington. 22 years old. OF
No. IA Huron-st., was married. Satur-
day morning. to Rose Springer. aged
10, OF No. 432 Porterst.. the Rev IL.
Fl. Hough. of No. IL Eleyenth-st.. per-
forming the ceremony. Six hours
later. Harrington was locked up on a
charge OF perjury. preferred by mrs.
Flora Springer, moth r Of Rose, who
alleges that Harrington swore that
the girl was IS years old. when she
Is only 10. ine bride was sent to the
detention home.
Harrington says he loves the girl
and she loves him, and that nothing
can part them. The girl Is equally
positive In her statement that she will
stand by Harrington.
Julia vloika, aged Is, OF No lll(
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
MORAN SENDS SELF
UP FOR 30 DAYS
Speeder Demands Alternative
For Fine-and Gets 1t; An
other Draws To-Day Term

A. o. Moran. OF No. sol Dragoon-
ave-. sent himself TO jail for so days,
Monday morning, In Judge Phelan's
court.
Moran, who was found guilty Of
driving an auto through Lafayette
blvd. at 30-mile clip, was ordered
TO pay fine of SIS. but he announced
that he knew his rights as a citizen,
and demanded an alternative.
Thirty days In JAIL" said Judge
Phelan. land there will be no fine"
BENJAMIN Devos. OF No. 447 Crane
ave-. was another speeder who went
to jail. He was breaking the speed
laws on a motorcycle. and Judge
Phelan remembered him as one who
had been sent up for 10 days, last
spring, for the same offense.
"Yon seem TO like IL over there
remarked the Judge. "You may re-
turn for 10 days more" +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Gun Blows on Foot.

ESCANABA, Mich. Nov. 9.-(Spe-
ciaD William Clark, 17-year-old
youth, lost part of one foot in hunt.
ing accident. Saturday afternoon.
Clark carried hammerless shotgun
for the first time, and while resting
the muzzle OF the gun on his foot the
weapon was discharged, one whole
side OF the member being blown on.
The injured lad was rushed to hos
pital and is now in serious condi,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
SEPTEMBER,
TENTATIVE DATE
SET BY SUNDAY
Ballplayer-E Evangelist Intimates,
However, That He May Not
Come Until Later
PASTORS UNION URGED TO
DEVOTE TIME TO PRAYER
"We Reach Common Ground,
Then" Declares Rev. Homrig-
haus to Brother Ministers

T BILLY" Sunday. baseball player
evangelist, cannot come TO Detroit un-
til September, 1916. and perhaps not
then, according to an announcement
made by the Rev. II. Lester Smith.
pastor of Central Methodist church.
To the Detroit Pastors union, Monday
morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith declared that
the evangelist had informed him that
Il would be impossible at this time
for him To set definite date for his
coming.
Nothing further will be done by the
Detroit pastors until definite date
Is set.
The Rev. Albert W. Homrighaus
made an impassioned plea for a more
prayerful spirit in the conduct OF the
meetings OF the Pastors union.
The cure for religious differences
does not lie In the abolition OF sects.
but In the abolition OF sectarianism."
he declared. mo matter what creed
we profess We reach common ground
In prayer. Our supplications. ascend
Ing TO the throne, mingle together on
an equality. | think that this union
should set aside certain portion-say
Is minutes--of each session to be
used IT, earnest. fervent prayer"
The suggf stion met with instant ap-
pvva., and portion OF future meet
ings will be set aside for communion
with God.
A communication from the Twen-
Ftieth Century club asking the Pastors
union to cooperate with Il to the ex-
tent OF arranging for at least one
of George H. MaxwelPs lectures on
the "Homecroft" idea, was read and
referred TO the committee on civics
and economics for further discussion.
Reference was made to the crafty
ing result OF the fall elections. I'm
which four of the six states which
voted on the abolition OF the saloon,
went dry"
B. Carter Milliken, of New York
city. educational secretary OF the
PRESBYTERIAN board of foreign mis-.
sions, delivered short address In
which he urged each pastor to con-
duct, among his people. course IN
missionary education. The youth OF
the church. especially he said, should
be made familiar with the lives and
work OF famous missionaries regard
less of denomination. In this they
will, he said. receive "a new birth @!
missionary zeal"
! MOST Of the pastors Joined In a spe
cial Y. M C. A. prayer service FOR
the youth of the United States, at the
close OF the meeting.
f--------------- 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Every Time Woman Plans
Suicide She Finds Friend

Last Wednesday. made up my
mind to end Il all, but kindly old
gentleman who saw me on the dock.
at Brush-st, handed me money
enough for food and room rent and
advised me to go home" she said.
Saturday morning, | was walking to-
ward the river. when another kind old
man noticed that Il looked troubled.
and gave me 81 TO pay my way home.
was ready to take my train when
the desire To die seized me again, but
the oficer stopped me. I'll go home.
now. There seems to be Citizens
|Anti-Suicide club In Detroit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

That patriotic Detroit citizens are
ready to contribute hard cash toward
supporting the city's slogan. In De
troit. life is worth living" Is indicat-
ed by Mrs. Netue NJ. Easton's story
of her futile attempts 10 end her life
In this town.
She was rescued at the edge OF the
ID. 4 G.. dock. Saturday night, by De-
tective Fred Hessler. and. sent to
central station, said she would go
home to her four children In Bay
City and try to forget her desire to
kill herself She said her husband
deserted her four months ago. after
abusing her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Lauterbach Held.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Edward Lat
terbach, indicted for conspiracy to
defraud, with David Lamar 1.-THE wolf
OF Wallst.,' today was held in $685.
900 bail when he pleased not guilty
before Judge Rudkin in the criminal
branch OF the federal district court.
Ten days was granted I.auterbach In
which to file a demurrer to the indtct-
ment or to change his plea to guilty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
SUFFRAGE SEEMS SURELY
BEATEN IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 9.-The pro
posed workmen's compensation law is
having an extremely close race In Ne
braska, and II is doubtful if II will
pull through. With 3S counties In,
out OF a total Of 80, the proposed
workmens compensation law has A.,
607 votes, while there are 4l,6O4
against 1t. giving II majority OF
three votes in little over one-th:rd
OF the state that has been heard from.
One thousand and thirty-nine pre-
cincts out OF the LOO In the state,
give 56,764 votes for woman suffrage,
and 65,131 against 1t.
A number Of the important state
Offices are still In doubt.
A gasoline-driven ditching machine
In use In the Florida everglades Is SO
large that quarters for its crew OF
eight men are carried on top of 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
e eats.' ed | a Ssst 3 !

Cash with order II charged. 10
line
No transient advertising inserted Tor
per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classinc,a-
lions except Births. Cards OF Tnehns,
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all Aus
preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Notices--Minimuni charge. sys
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 VOTE
one and one-third cents for each exits
word
Personals Minimum charge. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Nov 9.--Up: America, .:
Lupus, 9:I5; lshpeming, 1915; Renown.
Northmount. z; Muncy, Yuma, s:l5;
Bethlehem. .; Berlin. aurora, 10.
Down: Wyandotte. Jim Brown. slS;
Christopher, 2:15; Sirius, 4:4O; Wood, J,
Superior. s;l5: Mckee, $40; Townsend.
10 ifft.H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF
Z BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
ST. CHARLES HOfEL-Take Wood
ward car To John r.. hotel half block
east european VI per day and up.
-ehas. l.. Monroe, prop. Moderate
Iriced cafe In connection.
STONES JEWELRY SHOP, II Michi-
Eean,sve,s opp. Cad; hetel i7,jewel
Wedding Rings are the best.
LACEs.
hoYEs ILr aGH sfoR and II FSr' R,n ps
Prop. Direct importers. 72-74 Il.
brary-ave. Phone Main 22s5.
MOVING AND EXPRESSING.
Ii. N. HOSMER--New and second hand
household goods bought, sold and ex-
changed. stoves repaired.
340-I2 Grand River-ave Cad. 32iO-J.
HORSES. harness, vehicles all kinds for
sale cash or time CD. River Nov. x
Merrill. phone Walnut 3ls6.
MOVING AND sTORAGE.
HAVE SHEkELLS' Moving * Storage
CO; handle your goods. ofnce ia7-i2s
Phone Main sOT-ia5s. Night Cad. Il Il.
MAY LEGGETT ABEL Violin School
1917 Valpey bldg. Cad. 1892. F.. L.
Abel. cello. harmony. piano. ensemble.
OPTOMETRIsTs AND OPTICIANS.
VAN NLlET, z42 Griswold-s, Phone
Main 1919; Manufacturer or Optical
the eyes made. Thermometers. Opera
Glasses, l.orgnettes. Etc. Ali work
guaranteed.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
PATENTS, trademarks, copyrights n nd
labels Tsgi,tsrea ~ Z ). and foreis a
Barthel, suite 4os-4I4 Bull block. ss
West Congress-st. Tel Cherry ais
PEANUTs-WHOLE
WALTER w. OSMUN. 80 Jefferson,ave
Main 1922 Best quality spanish and
Biancbed Sailed Peanuts. We do mot
handle the cheaper brand imnorfed
from China and Japan.
RAGTIME PIANO.
sons sooR fr psen9 Taught In 20 les
Popular Music, rooms 14-I5-ls. los
Broadway. Established 1909 Phone
Cherry S56s-J.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INsURANcE
AILDIs a CO.. l00-401-i02 Union Trusf
Bull Building, s,go Phones Cherry asio and
SCHOOL OF POPULAR MusIC
.. LATONA school OF Popular Music. Rag
| Broadway. FRANCES KERRY al
rector Phone Cadillac ssI5.J.i o'
STOVES REPAIRED.
| JEFFERSON STOVE AND FURNACE
/ REPAIR co. Repairs for ali stovs.
and furnaces. Phone l645. as lar
| jA SIGNS.
4 THE MANNER SIGN CO. signs ~
! every description. &C Monroe ave
Phone Cherry siI5
TO RENT-APARTMENT
NEW LIE FONDORA. Sproat and par,t
elegantly furnished suites private
bath, phone, electric light, gas f,,ii,,
equipped for housekeeping; bufidin y
| hreproof: elevator service. rates rec
/ sonabie.
TURKISH BATHS.
4 TURKISH Baths finest In city. On.
IENTAL HOTEL
TAxICABs. M
CITY TAxIcAB SERVICE Cadillac
sSs. Save you 20 per cent go
UMBRELLAS.
| ALExANDER'S Umbrella Store. II John
r. Medium and high grade UmbreiIas
and Canes. Recover and repair work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov. ?
TIP: Alberta, $40 last night; Block
Allegheny, a. M: Kaministiqua, 8
valcartIer, 5: Cygnus. Harvester. ONO
ko. Milwaukee. $50; sarnian; 81 Mid
Down. Louis Davidson, last night;
Franz, 1880; congdon, 1890 n. m: BY
ers. 4, Peter Reiss. Bope, 4:30: Clarke.
$50; illlamw Rogers. Hines. 9; Mcin-
Graham. $3.50: McGregor. Teutonia, 8;
Fitch, Maitland, North Sea, Vulcan,
Grove, Fordonian, $3.50; Turret Court.
Inland, 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Job Printing Done Right. Tinses
Printing co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
GOWNS.
WHITLEY
Z Gowns and Tailor suits

HOTELS.
nArK ta.I5 Columbia w. Cherry 1893.
oregon f5 Columbia T.. Cherry 1914.
steam electric, running water each
room. Rates soc, 75c and 81 per day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Job priuting Done hight. Time
Printing Co.. ~ John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

prpAIRED and remodeled. Long coats
NJ e,,t over at moderate price, Zissis
nras cadillac 2312. 1o6 broadway.
.rpNrsT w, PLEGER-Fufs at retail,
remodeled, repaired, stored pr IA, save
"a, poI.ToN. MANUFACTURER OF
irirps so BROADWAY. PHONE
rtiERRY 1905
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
LETTINGS.

RRrcKI.AYERs and .Masons Union No
will hold its regular eiect.9n OF ali
hers are requested to be present j..
w. Kavanaugh. secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

n r RROOKS & FRlTSCH CO. Yard
and ONCE, 5i2-5f4 Monroe ave-, near
81. Aubin. Phone Cadillac 3l5o'
A CRATE FIRE makes life worth nv
ing. Try our long flaming cannel coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

AUTOs AND TIRES,
Used Automobiles and Tires; over 100
cars TO select from: 25Ts of on stand
ard makes OF tires. Martin Motor
Sales Co. 265 Jefferson ave Phone
Cadillac 4S32 open Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

HOTELS.
ST. CHARLES HOfEL-Take Wood
ward car To John H.: hotel half block
east European 81 per day and up.
-ehas. Il. Monroe, prop. Moderate
Iriced cafe In connection.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-22

PANAMA Sept. 21-An anti
government demonstration was II
evidence yesterday and for time
things were highly exciting. 1t was
caused by reason of dissatisfaction
over the award of Chief Justice
White in the Panama-Costa Rica
boundary decision.
Ell PASO, Sept. 21.-Gen. Villa
is again in the saddle and two
brigades of his troops have begun
an invasion of Sonora. They will
combat the Constitutionalist forces
under Gen. Benjamin Hill. The
latter has refused to obey Gen.
Villas commands as against the
contrary orders of Carranza. 1t IS
not believed that there will be any
very desperate fighting.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE House
of Lords have passed bill suspend
ing the operations of the Irish home
rule bill with reference to the dis
establishment of Wales.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic members Of Congress
have agreed to abandon the proposed
freight transportation legislation,
and have agreed upon a Spanish war
tax measure.
CAPE TOWN, Sept. IA noted
figure lost his life last evening in
an unfortunate manner. General
Delarey, an officer in the Boer war,
was accidently shot and killed by
the johannesburg police. He was
mistaken for another party.
Nj. Svindseth, at present a mem
her of the lower house, was recently
nominated by the Democrats of the
First division as Senator. And now
the gentleman wires the powers that
be at Juneau that he will not make
the race and instead will follow
his conscience and support Delegate
Wiekersham.' Efforts are being
made to have Chas. Sulzer head the
ticket.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Capt
Atlee. commander of the U. S.
revenue cutter Snohomish, died at
Les Angeles. He served on the Nc
Cullough, when it was Admiral
Dewey's dispatch beat.