davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
10000 ron 10 WoRps.
y HaroId MacGrath


.-rha Millton Dollar Mystery
seculiyS weeks IN this pa9sr. ~ A. A..
Film Company It has been made pos.
sible not only TO read the story IN N
this paper. but also % see 3 $780, saSN
{ rheaters. For the soiution OF t9ts
mystery story $4,000 VIII Pc given
coND1T4oNS G9 y, 4a.isas +
The prize OF $1U.OHU VIII be Won
by the man, woman ct child Mn "a
writes tie most Aecept able sOlutt0i.e
Il me :! fsSm Eassn Sa ata
WIZ be naue and the test kWg , sLlag,
lers or the story written by Aafot4
a1acGrath.
not1ser k1lt1 corporattnn, either ~
GnicaSo or New xofk. any Iinae "
g naasnieht lee "a i lay m pnan G Sal
uats. Yhts ALLOWS four weeks az .s.sa
the trst appearances OF the last MIA
sas sssSis a 5 e Sa nsshs Il tis
( paper. IN which t6 submit SOLUTIONS.
A board OF three JUICES Will De
terfntn0 which OF the h1AAS sS1utissy.hs M.
received il the most ascsptaDas. In xns
Judgment OF this b1atd villa De aDso-
lut6 and finAl. Nothing or g 4teraT1
naturs VIII Pc conslasrSa "a t me- Nj n.
thp selection or the winner OF snss
SiU,0gV prize. Tho lakt two reeis,
s wh1sh ws ~ s Sase Sns Wi 81
sented In the theaters havlng th this
feature AZ soon IS y y prns sas .sst., " 70
ing to these motion pictures VIII ap-
pear In the newspapers eoincl0entallS
Of as soon alter me appeass Z; y = "a q
last .<go reels will be shown the pic
lures Of the winner. his or her hgtnes
ana sneo thas the neWspspsrs. 50
lar as practical, in printing the las
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

healthy and common cause OF chat
ing. It Is far better to train the child
not to wet his diapers. At eight
months begin setting him on cham
Der every hour and the habit OF clean-
liness will soon be established. Rub
Der diapers merely protect the bed.
crib or coach. They do not protect the
child nor teach him clean habits.
Should the abdominal band be laid
aside in summer?
For the normally healthy child, yes,
at two months, always substituting the
knitted band with shoulder straps.
The baby suffers With heat IN summer,
precisely as an adult does. During
the warm part OF the day, II protected
from draugl1t, the baby needs nothing
but this knitted band, diaper and q
single slip. For morning and evening
an outing flannel wrapper may be.
worn over the slip. There is more
danger from overdressing than under
dressing the baby IN summer. It
should have It's tub bath in the morn
ing and sponge bath before bedtime,
with plenty of fresh clothing.
S.-How tight should the belIyband be
fastened?
Just tight enough to support the
abdomen and protect the navel. It
must never be tight enough to cause
ridges IN the flesh. 1t may be sewed
on with loose stitches or pinned with
reliable safety pins. Never take q
chance on cheap safety pins IN dress
ing your baby. a pin prick may lead
to infection.
when shall / shorten my baby's
clothes?
At six months. This second set Of
clothes may be little more elaborate
than the first Iayette, with cambria,
long cloth OF nainsook petticoats, but
avoid lace and embroidery edginE on
neck and sleeves Cases Of eczema
have been traced to the use Of trim
ming which chafed the skin and invft-
| ed Infection. Make all garments, slip
skirts and bands. to hang from the
shoulder.
TO- Does baby need ven when
outdoors?
Wells are little used ara are not con-
sidered hygfenic. If the 6aby's eyiea
bafe properly protected from the direct
rays OF the sun, and II the top Of the
carriage Is so adjusted as to protect
| him from direct dfaught, the veil Is
unnecessary and a source 81 discom-
fort to the baby.
II How should & young baby be
dressed at nik1lt?
In d diaper. be11yband and night
gown IN cold weather. have ample
covering and protect = the bed from
draught IN summer, do not have
heavy COVERINGS hut remember that
toward morning m extra cover may
be needed Bear "a md tlt3 4 81
feels nll den 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

t1e6n9cho ana 7eesrvotlGne61 Duxeas
eCEamh stIaiNs Ta6ietE ixS entitled tQG
The praise / en- give them writes M
.l,If1c cured ne Of heada6te ana d6tSo9
s. md ~ stored ne 80 ny normal hti s
los 1le ~ III dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS
TO KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
INFANT FEEDINa IN suMMER
By ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON5
Director Of the Better Babies Bureau Of the Womans


mothers
that
Copyright by the Woman HonneC ompanion.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
We PoTNT WITH PRIDE

replace POPPY q. lure my, -
g l'' Issls $ E''''' Sc. S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

no be continued.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
NEXT YEARS
 EXCURSIONS

Advance information for Alaska excursionists for 1915, is now being furnished by the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. in . neat little fold CT which has just come 70 hand.s
 The northern favorites, City of seattle''- and spokane" VII be the vessels on the run, which is desig- mated in the folder as the Totem Pole Route," and embraces an el- even days journey Of oyer 2,5OO miles in the land,lOcked waters of the North Pacific coast,
 In anticipation of greatly in- creased number of tourists who will visit Alaska during She coming summer the Pacific Coast s. s. Go boats will make four additional round trip voyages during the season, starting with the Citya of Seattle on June 2d and ending with the same vessel from seattle on August 25th. The Spokane will alternate with the City of Seatle' one of the vessels leaving that port every sixth day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
TIE CONCERT
 KELLER BROS.

The concert given by Keller Bros. at their Store on Third avenue and Broadway last night was well attended. An excellent pro gram was rendered and the .'New Edison" and the indes- tructible reeords received due praise. schumans "Traumerei" as a cello solo is exquisite. "The Sky Lark" sung by Miss Ellen Beach Yaw is beyond compare There were many more numbers and all equally good, and well received. Any one wishing to hear the New Edison with latest records can do So by calling at the Keller Bros. Drug store where it Is a pleasure to show the machine and records.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
Relling Rats.

Procure q dozen little toy bells used for ch:Idren's play lines. spool of wire, auI any trap to catch rats alive. Bait the trap and catch. as many as you can; and let them get really hungry. Then, empty the rats into Il barrel or box from which they cannot escape. Put on Il heavy leather glove. reach in, grab rat by the back and with wire fasten the bell on the rats neck and turn him loose. Do the same with all you have caught In two days not rat can be found.-Farm and Preside.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
New Santa Claus
 SkagWay, Algska

It looks as though the members of Camp Shagway No. 1, will. have to do some tall hustIing if they are to keep abreast of such claims to their generosity as the following letter | just received by the Christmas eel ebration committee makes upon it. j. especially if all tue credulous kid dies of the entire United States happen to locate SEagwey as the permanent address of their patron saint:
 "Belrry, Mont, Dec. [. 1914. Dear Santa claus: How are you? wrote most to late and hope you will get my letter before Christ mas. And hope ycu will enjoy my letter.
 1 If you will please send me and my little brother a little toy au- tomobile and Q game Of checkers and a rubber dolly for little broth CT, and q dolly and little dolly $ carriage and a little blue ribbon for me at Christmas.
 Goodbye. From your loving friend Beatrice becker, Beltry Montana. And oblige. Dearest Santa Clause, with best regards"
 The envelope is addressed as fol- lows:
 MT. Santa Claus, l Skagway, Alaska"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
HE GOVERNOR
 Is UNDECIDED

Seattle, Dec. Ex-Governor and Mrs. strong arrived in this city to- day from q visit to San Francisco where the former was recently call ed to look after the Al askan exhibit at thc Panama Pacific international exposition, which opens there in February, 1915
 Governor Strong when seen to- day by a press correspondent stat cd that he had not yet decided u0- On the subject matter Ut his mes sage to the comng territorial legis- lature.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
SEND IN NAMES
 IF CHILDREN

Skagway mothers are requested hv the Arctic Brotherhood Christina tree committee to furnish the Rev L. H. Pedersen at once with the full names of all their children who are 15 years of age and under, in order to eliminate the probability that some of them may be over looked in the distribution of pres 'ents at the A. B. hall on the night Of December 25th.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
A.B. DANCE ON
 CHRISTMAS EYE

The dance to be given Monday night by the A. B's. to celebrate the Dassingof the shortest day of the year, will be along the i:nes Of the regular dances. w. E. Hillery, chairman of the committed, states that owing to the number of fea-
 S lure dances given this fall it was thought best not to put On an other one. Simply a fine rousins dance to celebrate the occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
EXPOSED!

After exposure, wheu you feel a cold coming on, take, "PURoLA, Honey and Tar Cough. syrup. Don't wait until it haa, developed into bronchitis or pneumonia, Does not contain opiates- of any lind Keep bottle in the house for emergen- cies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. Price >25c and soc Specify "PURoLA' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
BELGIAN EDITORS oBDURATE

Amsterdam, Dec. 19--The ef- forts made by the German governor ur Belgium to induce the large newspapers of the country to re- sume publication have 50 far been futile, as the editors have refused tn do anything so long aS the Ger ulau censorship lasts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
AEROPLANEs DO DAMAGE

Berlin, Dec. 1.-Two Ot the ai- lies aerOplaneS flew over cities or Lorraine today dropping bombs, from the explosions of which there were many casualties ard much property damage done.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
THE 200 AND OVER" SCORES
 AT ELKS' BOWLING ALLEYS

The following are tile scores of 200 and over," made oy members of the Skagway Elks' club and their visitors for the week ended Dec. IS:
 o. Selmer, 21O, 221, 22S, 246.
 Chas. Greime, 2S5.
 ". c. Blanchard, POP, 217. 2SS. v. Peterson, 209.
 E. W. Gibson, POI, POI.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
RINGS MEET TO COMBINE

Malmo. sweden, Dee. 19-Ihe kings of Norway, Sweden and Den- mak held a meeting here today 10 formulate an agreement by which they may combine their interests during the continuance of the Eu- TJ-pvslu war,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC

Rev. Father Turnell left for FL W. H. Seward and Haines on the Peterson this afternoon. He will hold services there tomorrow and i'll consequence there will be only the Sunday school in the. skagway Cath ollie church at p. 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
SOLDIERS ARE REMEMBERED

London, Dec. 1s-Enough plum buildings have been sent here to be forwarded to the soldiers at the Irunt, as well as those who are in training in England to insure that every one of them will at least re- Ceiye a portion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
FORWARDING RHEIMS

PariS. Dec. 19-Thc French city of Rheims, which suffered so severely in the earlier stages of he war from the bOmbardment of ghe Germans is now undergoing a similar experience, the latter hay ing started a second bOmbardment today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will Do held sunday at eight D. m. in the Alaskan building
 Subject; IS THE UNIVERSE IN GUIDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORGE?
 The public Is welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
London, Dec. 19-Prince Hussien KemaI has been named Sultan "t Egypt, England having declared a prutectorate over that country.
DEPENDS ON LARGEST NUMBER

DEPENDS ON LARGEST NCMBtIi
 London, Dec. 19-In the fighttnS that is now going on around War Saw. Russian-Poland, the victory depends almost entirely upon which ore or the belligerents can bring the largest number of fighting men into action. The alleged German victory in Poland is still unconfir'n- c,I at the British war office here and the source from wmch the ru- mors regarding it emanated is ShrOuded in mystery. Nc authentic news whatever has been received.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19

Among the passengers on the Peterson today were MT. and Mrs Ira King, Mrs. Captain Sprague, Mrs Craig, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. George Vogel, Mrs. J. Danerline and Mrs. Sheelor. There were also quite number from the Post, mostly enlist ed men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
ALLIES CLAIM GAINS

London, Dec. 19-The allies to- day claim they have made gains in Flanders as well as in France that will more than cOdnterbalance, from a military standpoint, any German advances that may have been made in RuSs;an-POland.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES
 PRO7ECTORATE OVER EGYPT
ARNIoRED TRAIN DYNAMITED

Amsterdam, Dec. 10-A German aImored train loaded with amuni- ton and food enroute from LemberS to the Austro-GeIman army in the CaIpathian mountains, was today dynamited and destroyed by the al- lies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,

The pastor will preach Sunday morning at II. and evening at J. Sunday school 1915 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
 L. H. PeleFsen, Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
CHRIsTMAs ExERCIsFs

The Methodist Sunday school is preparing a pleasing and instructive Christmas exercise to be given Christmas eve in their church
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
ADMIRALTY DENIES LOSSES

London, Dec. 10-The British Ad- miraIty today denied that there had been any loss of vessels suffered ov the British flet in the recent German raid on the English cities on the coast of the North Sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
MINE LAYER CAPTURED

Hayrc, Dec. 19-A French tor- edo boat destroyer today capturei ! German mine layer, which was rurking under the disguise of a 'rvnch collier.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
ALLIED SOLDIERS SUPPLIED

Paris. Dec. 19-The allied SOL ,liers are now well supplied with all tl5e- necessary clothing tO keep lheln warm during the winter campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
BLANKET
 IN MIDDLE WEST

Kansas City, Dec. 1S--Western Missouri and Kansas ars today coV- cred with a blanket of snow, the first of the season. .-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
Bookkeeping.

The double entry system of book Keeping was first used in Italy in the latter part of the fifteenth century
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
ITALIANS FAVOR PEACE

Rome, Dec. 19-The Italian sen ate adjourned today after having adopted a resolution fav0ring peace
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-19
BATTLE CRUISER ARRIVES

CallaO, Peru, Dec. 19--The Aus tralian cruiser Australia aIr'ived at thiS port today. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
FOUR HELD FOR MURDER
WILL Be TRIED JOINTLY
HUHTA HAS NOT BEEN BOUND
OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT
AS RUMORED.


'"''' i'U'''''' WI" mas 0oii'eSSeu ms
completely i'm the pally-Jane. murders
al Puncsdalc December 60 has not
waived examination and been bound
over 10 the circuit court as currently
reported. The four men arc charged
Jointly with the triple murder and will
bc examined Jointly. uuhta is abso-
mtch essential 20 the prosecution of
the other three as he is to testify
g-uIust them, Thus De viii not waive
examination and remove himself from
;hg process through which the others
must go.
There are various rumors regarding
Huhu. II is said that the Western
Federation of Miners members are cir
cuaHrg the rumur that Huhta made
his confession while suffering with
do crium tremcus and that il is only
20 wild Hight of the imaAination. But
Huhta was n his normal mind when
hc made the confession and he stands
by his story today JUS, as he did when
he first told il.
II is not atone OF Uuhtus confess
sion that the prosecution is proceed
ing. There is an Immense amount of
Very damaging cueumstantial evidence
10 Doe produced and the case against
the four men is strengthening every
day.
Prosecutiug Attorney Lucas has
made two distinct charges AGAINST the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

who remained behind was stoned ANA
the witness said Nc heard shootnr'a f-
ter he left.
Christ Nelson of Hancock. a locomo-
tive engineer ON the Mineral Ronyo
told how ON oct. % last, he was ON the
engine, which assisted i'm pushing ,he
Northwestern from the railroad yard
to the Hancock depot ON the switch
hack. he claimed that his train was
stoned. He related his experiences !,
detail and stated that every time +,
passenger train came into the depot
there was n crowd awaiting il. yelling
and hootinS, at the people on the train.
but this was the only time that the
train was stoned. He claimed that hr
recognized one of the men who threw.
some of the stones and this man had
been arrested.
Mr.. Kerr waived the privilege OF
cross examination. but introduced
certain statutes relating to the militia
and said he would like To reply To some
statement made to the committee.
Deputy Sheriff Anderaon of the
South kearsarge told of experiences
on July % ond also on the cath. He
claimed that three deputies were near
No. shaft when big parade of strik-
ers came along. About twenty of the
men broke away from the parade ana
ordered them away from the SHAFT
house. taking their stars away from
them. Mr.. Kerr waived examination.
Mr.. Rees read into the record the
spiracy charge.
Assaulted by Strikers.
Following is brief diScst of the
testimony presented yesterday after-
noon, of Calumet * Hccla employees
who were assaulted:
Kenneth Mcleod, Red Jacket shaft.
struck in the face with a rock and still
incapacitated Assault committed first
day of the strike.
Alex Cameron, assaulted by strikers
at Red Jacket shaft the first day of
the strike.
John r. Harry, employed by the
company for % years. Knocked down
day of strike. Laid up till August {.
Witnessed assaults on August Beck.
George Unsworth, 81 years of age,
employed by company - Years. chics
engineer at Superior engine house. Hit
with an iron bar ana rock until uncon-
scious. Recovered consciousness IN
hospital.
Guy wilkins Of Centennial 30 years
of age, employed as clerk at Ahmcck
mine. Attacked by ten strikers o.
tober "A while walking to work. Sho;
in hip because he could not show
union book. George 10th identified
and arrested for the assault and his
ease now pending.
William Soddy, Calumet d Heca
machinist struck on the head with u
club and three rocks in the back
July "A.
Jacob Betting, G. x IL. railroad en-
ploye. hit on left arm July ~ with an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
HoughtOn Department
WILL REPRESENT PAlNEsoALe.

In the final declamatory contest
held iu the Adams township high
school at Paiuesdale yesterday after
noon. five contestants speaking, Miss
Lena Debermardi was given first place
and chosen 10 represent the school IN
the sub-disuict Co bee held at the Caiu-
met high school next month. Miss
Dcbernardi delivered The Time foI
Action senator Thurstons famous
war speech urging Intervention 10y the
United states i'm Cuba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.


-ir l5l'
%
% ID N e "
N ness
ND rf
lN' fl"'H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

been tried ana tbc defen5ont. coryiot.5
contrary T., Inv,
No not one"
,,-ii.i., ,,,..,..
go. c.. IL, -.
r,,, -, -. .r.,,,,., -. -,
/ :, ,,,.,,. 80 -.
,..o,, 49,, 1T, -. -.
,,oro ,,..,,to1 S., -.
,i,,,a,. IT, -, H.. .,,.,..,
hound ,,.o,. =, ,ha .i,...,it -,
A. " r.t., q, -,
M. -, i,,,,,.,.,,,... 80
,,,,.,.,,,,.,.' -, -.
Ill. ,,,,t,.,,.t.,. 80 -. -.
,,,ood ana -, 49,, -. =. 49,.
.,.,,,,,,,,,...
,orna,, -, ~, IN, ,.......'.,.
a., '''
.n,.,,o.,ad a. -. -. -.
-. ,..,.,,. 49,, 80
,i,,.. -, -,
!, -
,,,issta,a, ~, - -. -.
49,, .,,, -
- 1870 -.
,,a,,' ',''''''.'' w. ne ""'
l'",I, ~ 'o'''''' ~ ''''0 '''.' ,
,,a, -
',l',. - .,'' VI '.'' '''','','' i'..''
'a, ,,.. - ,,,I',, ''''' o'''
49,. =, 81. -, '' ''''''''''''7
-, 49, ''''' '','
a,, .', ,o s'''' ,''''' ',''
-, '''' ~ ''''
,,.. ono ..o, "''' 80 ''' ''''
80 - ''''..' ,'''' Gun
i'''' mn '"'" '''' '''l'u-L Tue aNe"-
',, 49,, ~. ,'''' VA i'I g.. >
'',,'' . =, W. we ''I','' y''''''ii ,'''
-. ~, ',',,,
'''7 ''.'i'.'',l '''' sum ~ r'' me " .'-
:. ''','''' ''''.''' 'e
~. ',.'''''' mus '"''"'
-, -, ','.'.'''' Voc
-,
.iee -. ..''' ''',', ~ '''''
.,,,,,d,. - ~ 80 ~ ','..
-, ''.'
-, -, 49, '''., ''.'' "
-, - '''''' - ivy III
1,,..,,....,....... -,..,,
-.
'''"
49,. " ~ 90 w.
,.... 30 '''
". ..r 1.., =. -..,.,
,.,,, ~ lii - n wa.
On, - 49,. ,,,. -.
,r.t... =. - 49,.
.,.ir .,,,,, '''''
nil ,.',,, =.
,.,oi,,' 80 -. .''''
ti,r,r
~. to,.. .......
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

mcrt agencies are not allowed TO put
men uu the trains.
Tho denomination was briof
aud nothur of Importance was added.
Apuarenuy trying to hasten the hear
iur Coperessman Swit2cr suggested
That ne was satisfied with the man.
story.
Justice Eichkern on Stand.
Justice t.cuhcm was then called t.
the stand.
The Witness declared that even
handed Justice was melted out in his
court Relating Instances of strike
violence the Justice said that he saw
from "a street car one of the imported
quincy workmen knocked down. a
crowd OF about thirty strikers stand
ing around. .On NOV. Il, he saw a
parade Of strikers, VINO journey from
South Range TO Hancock. and heard
the paradors shout vile, indecent and
vulgar language nj the dwellings IF
mon who had refused to strike He
knew victor Hrandcr. who had been
before him charged with assault and
battery It was protested yesterday
that Victor BrauGor's advice should
not Doe admitted because of his con-
ucctiun with the Federation had not
been shown. Justice Eichkern said
that Erandcr sWorc in his court ON
Fob . that me- was a local member OF
the federation. When asked if Bran
Ger was convicted, tho Justice said that
he WIS not tried.
Justic" N.chkou said that Justice
could b" had in his court and that he
had Itt'o business ON account of the
Strike uutil Auaust-lS, but when it did
come 'it came with a jump"
Albert Cummins Testifies.
Albert Cummins who runs Il hoist
ing engine 10 the wolverine, quit work
during the strike ou account of threats
Of violence. When he went back to
worN nothing was SAID to him for Il
few days but on oct. LIST a large crowd
met him and asked him where he was
going
"To take apart the engine and clean
It SO II win not rust" said the wit
ness.
Lot il rust What do we care
they replied and forced him back.
He tclcphoncd to- Tho sherins office
and got deputy sheriff to escort him
10 worh The witness told Of an Incl
dent of two women throwing pailfuls
Of Stop, one of which covered him. and
a. soldier who tried to prevent the
women, put they ran into a mob of
strikers and got away. He knew the
women uud had them arrested. but
owing To- an error In the name. they
got OH one night the windows i'm his
house were broken but he did not
know who did IT.
Justice Hartamcn of South Rance
said that he never refused to issue a
warrant against a. striker or any one
in Sympathy with the strike aud me
said that anyone could depend ON get
ting fair trials in his court lie stated
that two deputies were found guilty
In Ills court OF assault and battery.
Deputies We're Driven Away.
James ". Harry of South Kearsargc
was called 90 the staad by Attorney
ne told some Of his ex-
perionces as q Waterman at the shaft
house ON tho Hight of July "a when he
and eleven other deputies were driven
away mob approached him. and a
Hungarian, firing his revolver in the
air. said 10 him: You'd better got
away from here" As there were
aroat number of strikers lhcre. hc and
The other deputies left one deputy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
DOUBT INQUIRY
CAN END TONIGHT
Committee investigating Strike
Prepared to Work All Night

Continued from First Page.