davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
MONROE SURVIVORS REACH NORFOLK.
COMPLETE DEATH LIST NUMBERS 49
CRIES OF DROWNING RING
in EARS OF RESCUED AS
LIFEB0ATS CROPE IN FOG

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30.--The com
! plete story OF one OF the worst steam
ship disasters in the recent history
or the Virginia Capes, was brought
here this afternoon Eighty.six Sur.
vivors or the wreck OF the Old Domin-
ion steamship Monroe, cut almost in
two and sent 10 the bottom OF the
ocean by the steamer Nantucket early
today, told tale of hardshiDs that
thrilled all who heard Forty nine
lives ana cargo and modern snip
was the toll exacted by a fog which
made navigation an impossibilty
Awakened from their sleep by the
crashing OF splinterlng steel plates as
the two vessels came together the
passengers and crew OF the Monroe
rushed on deck 10 find their vessel al
ready wallowing in the trough OF the
sea and careening. II was plain that
she had received her death wound
Wild screams of the women who had
been able 10 reach the deck mingled
with the curses OF the men. All were
in their night clothing. At the mo-
ihShb VA NHt tDt COillSiOn uIlii
signal was sounded on the ships bells
and the crew rushed TO their stations
at the life boats But there was little
that could be done Only one life
boat had been put over the side when
the hull OF the Monroe seemed to rise
in the air. turn almost completely
! over and then disappear below the
waters
! That everyone on board was not
4 lost, was due TO the action of Capt.
Berry OF the Nantucket. He had
backed his ship in vain attempt "a
avoid the Monroe, but there had no,
been enough time and the Nantucke,
had dealt the larger vessel crue
blow almost amidships opening hen
far below the water line.
But the sudden reversal OF the en-
gines had stopped the Nantucket and
she backed clear of the Monroe I'm
mediately the crew OF the Nantucket
rushed to collision quarters and her
/ life boats were swung over the side
Almost before the water was struck
the davit hooks had been cast off and
the sailors were pulling for the spot
where the Monroe was already dis
appearing.
! The fog was so dense that only the
mast lights and those on the bridge
could be made out, the big hull of the
Monroe looming simply as bulky
shape ahead Only for the briefest
possible time was II seen and then
there came kissing sound when one
OF the sinking vessels boilers ex
[ ploded
! Then big wave that tossed the
Nantuckets life boats about like
cockle.shells. told the story OF the
Joss Of another liner.
The Nantucket's boats crused back
and forth about the scene OF the dis
aster picking up everyone possible
Every passenger rescued was
without clothing. Men and women
had hurriedly snatched up overcoat 5
and wraps as they rushed mady "a
the deck. But there had been no time
TO put them on securely And as they
struck the water all who could swim
threw these wraps aside In order not
TO be hampered
Fortunately most OF the passengers
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At JUAREZ

First Race--Seilng; 4-year-olds and
up; 81. furlongs: xMiss Clark, "a,
xMarsand. 9S; Delicious, 80; Tidy
Wolffarth. %, Zenotek, 90 Bashful
Bette, 90; xJessupburn, 100 Gray's
Favorite, l01; Amolhalko, 1903, Fanueil
Hail. I06 Gomul 105: Fort Johnson
l05 Quick Trip, los, Pid Hart. l0si
Chas. Goetz, ITO.
Second Race--Sellina t-year- o,da
and up, | mile: xHasson, l05 xEva
Tanguay, l0b. O. f. Norveli. 10T Tom
Murphy. lQT KAdolante, l07; NComp-
ton no. Miletus. 40; Sugar Lump.
10. Startler 10; McAlan. I12. Gelico
ll2, Eddie Mott H.. Hope SO. li2,
Cisko, ll2. Lord Elan. l15.
Third Race-Sellinr: 3-yeaY- olds, !
mile. Hester, 100. Stevesta 100 xOld
Gotch 100; xTransact, 100. xBarbara
Lane. 1Os, George. l05
Fourth Racc-3- -ye6r-olds and up;
Coiima handicap, 5ls furlones capt
Burns. 81; othcilo, 9S. Zim, 100 New
Haven, l03; Scarlet oaks, 1903 Useeit
l0S, Lady Psnchita, 110. Pay Streak
112. Royal Dolly. ia
Fifth Racc--SellinR: 4-year- olds and
up. ~ furlongs: Lazy pender. 80. Lit
tie Birdie, 80; XRo~emary, 9s xPoter
atable, l04 No Quarter. 105. Zulu. 10:
Eye White. 10, norman Lad liz. TN
Gle Jimmy Gray. ll3; Parnell Girl. 1l5.
sixth Race--Seiiing. 3-year-olds and
up mile Fort Sumter, 1Ol High
street. l06 Mamie McDee le5. xpols
l07; Burnt Candle, iOa: Voladav Jr
l05, Loween. 1Ct
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Scheme for System to Connect
Various City Offices Will BE
Launched in Council Next
Tuesday Evening
MOULD GRADUALLY
EXTEND PLANT
Declares That Michigan Com
pany Can BE Compelled to
Interchange Calls

municipal telephone system Is
proposed by Aid Harry j. Dingeman
pr the Seventeenth ward He is cow
preparing resolution which wall be
presented to the council, next Tues.
pay evening. requesting that the
ommittee on public utilities De di-
Tected 10 prepare preliminary plan
Pcr the organization OF municipal
elephone system 10 connect AL the
pablo ctfices aud 10 be operated
nrough an automatic switchboard.
" Aid. Dingeman IS president Of the
ouncil, he will ask one OF his friends
Il the Sody to introduce the resolu-
ion for him.
IL Is Aid. Dingeman's idea to grad
|ially increase the municipal system
o take care OF private business Of
|iees, residences. etc. until by com.
petition or purchase the city can
force the Michigan state Telephone
o. out of the local field. The al
Herman declares that the Verdier
PIN gives the city be unquestioned
light 10 operate a telephone ~
long the same iin.s that the water
board and public lighting plant are
bow being conducted
The success OF Aid Dingeman's
telephone plan depends on whether
| he state railroad commission IN
ompel the local telephone COZ pany
o Interchange service. Aid Tirga-
han, who has given considerable
study TO his scheme for the operation
bf municipal telephone system, says
HAT IL can be done.
II think that the city is proceed.
Ing along the right line in its in.
! |estigation of the local telephone
company. but do not think that IL
: going far enough" said Aid.
I'VE are clamoring for
municipal ownership of the street
Railway system beCauce we are dis
|atisfied with the service and the
General attitude of the ID. L. r. What
bout the telephone service? IL ap-
bears TO me that municipal operation
bf the local telephone system Is as
|ly next In Importance to municipal
OF the street rai.w.. :
en-. The telephone service is poor
the company officials admit - -
yet they offer as remedy metered
Eervice which We know pretty veil
will Increase the revenue cr the tie
hone company, but we are given no
tContinued ON PAGE >ine)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
DELAY IN NAMING
BRADY WORRIES
MACHINISTS
Indications Are That Organiza-
ton Victory" is Far From
Assured
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. =
Metropolitan Bank BUILDING.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. So.
There Is considerable uneasiness
among Michlgan's organization" men.
both At home and IN Washington.
about the delay in the report by the
senate oi the nomination OF James j.
Brady for the position OF collector OF
internal revenue for the eastern dis
rict,wjth headquarters at Detroit
Nrhe president was expected byNE. u.
Wood 10 send th,g nomination OF Brady
TO the senate aOs later than Monday,
last. which was informally fixed 20 he
the limit OF time when either Senator
Townsend or senator smith might sig.
nify opposition 30 the Democratic ma
chimes candldq'e
While ii Is probable that neithet
senator viii oppose BRADY. tearing
that suca action might make & appsaf
that they wets faNo-ine Catalan and
the progressive Democrats. II IL be-
licved nat <.le ngod OF protesf$
against rlrady from labor ppea and ia
ependent Democrats which have
been received nt tho white House
tCessinacd os Page fcari
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

First Race--Purse $3.50. s-year-olds
and ~ selling. furlongs semiqua
yer, llb Incision. t15. xNolthorpe. 10.
Chemulpo. ll0s Masses. 107 Premier
liz; Coming Coon, 115. Phvlous. l15,
Inferno Queen To- Nilcv. 112 JOAQUIN
100. Svotes i02: Auto Maid. 10: WI
lis ll2 aBrium. l12.
second Race B yeaS-ods and 10
handicap. purse s7fu furlongs. Blz
Diprer, Frank Hudson. 1906 Lost
Fortune. 20 Loan shark. aS ROYAL
Tea. s5 Canipeon lo3 Font Too DOR
don. ln'. Robert pradleN l0tt chuck
les los. over tie sands % Rve gtrnw
l07 Ann THY IS
fntTd ffTCV--- VgNT- -0TTS Nn7 n1 Tho
Dsceola handicap pu"se Sf0O. mile and
20 Yards. bi'grdperA / OK. ~ ochfei loo
Scr'mmage. 80 Indolence. 90 Ioe Die
hold 10e fohn Furiong 106. Ivan
Gardne~. 90, aRenublican 10: adobe
los; Efngling 111- Fellowman IS
hP"dweu entry. nTalbot entry
Fourth Race "-vear-oids and m
'he Citido' handi""p ~ 81 20o f,fr-
l"~ps rTarfs l12 apalanaufn TN4,
hprsve Cur"ra"r lo9: bNar'o~ie
100 -Shcvrvorf 10. oC-ar NFtchact
tos. Carlton a. fe7. Eta Rrvson 10.
Shackte.er los. r-aewenor ,os. VII
hite i1S' Tn"rh nm rtS awalhot on.
80. iBcdweu s~trv. cHoArick entry
rfffh Race -vca~-rids ooa ,p
reIin@ nurso srG9 rnna and ~ ror1e'
Duzz Nror~N -. ~ -a Wells los vcf,
De7reh lcS ri'p car~ev wa. -N.,,N
- "etf' Ro~an 90. xcTrrAl. ios
vN"ng.e e'rpr.-r lo",. ea.., por,r~ /,
10. 'vp'i ~. tsg psrn p,,me 10
vWvee"". t9s vatouch ia5 sut,,c
iir. ~cutian 10E
Sivfh R1"e--ssu'nG. "-,.oo -.oias ...
-., r.pree 500 ..t. ~ rt.,.... 80
Nfo-sso- lee. ri~-en...tr 100. r,....,.
&c. r-~ffs t,r,-ff ro- r.tfa., -,-......,..
f"'t 'efsrffe...ts sif.t. t,...s 4,
W"i'e ''rr, o. '.pr .-s -ar.- es, ~ s,,
700 "e~r. 'aS~ 'nG. r~-i 90 saw.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
2 AMERICANS
THOUGHT SLAIN
By HUERTISTAS
Fear Expressed That HarwOOd
and Ellis Are Victims of
Fugitive Law
MARCHED AWAY BY
SQUAD OF TROOPS
Confessed" They Were Snug
glers TO Avoid Being Mistak-
en- for Rebels "

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 30.-That
p. w. Harwood and Mortimer Miller
have been slain in the mountains south
OF Tia Juana. Mex, by Mexican fed
eral soldiers, under the notorious 'fu-
gitiye law" was the fear expressed
today.
The men were taken from Tia Juana
Wednesday by squad OF federals and
have not been seen since. Mexican OF
flcials assert they are en- route to En-.
senada for trial on charge OF SNUG
Cling, but the TACT that their guards
carried no supplies FOR a long march
raised grave doubts in the minds OF
officials here.
The alarm was Increased by the re-
ceipt from Harwoou OF letter he
slipped TO a Mexican three miles out
of Tia Juana. II said that the Amori.
cans TO avoid increasing the suspi-
cions OF the federal authorities, who
were told that we are rebels" confes-
sed that they were smugglers.
Harwood Is newspaper reporter
from Oakland.
1ftlti CAflOh, MtA. jan. oU.--NfeN.
Torribio Ortega. commanding the ad-
vance guard of the constitutionalisi
army marching against Torreon. re.
turned here today 10 arrange for the
transportation 10 the front OF troops
now IN Chihuahua. This will pobaDly
REQUIRE several days.
The advance guard OF the constitu
tionalist army Is camped along the
Mexican NATIONAL railroad near Escn.
Ion. awaiting thevarrival of Gen Fran.
cisco Villa to Ypen the attack.
Gen. villa has gone to Juarez TO re-
cuperate from an attack Of rheume
tism and grippe A council OF war was
held there yesterday. attended by VII
Ia and Gems Rodriguez. Castro and
, Garcia. IL was decided that Gen. Gas.
tro's troops from the state OF Tamau
lipas should ioir Ortega at Escalon be-
fore the Torre0n attack begins These
soldiers are now marching from Vie
toris. Iln
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
GETS STIFF SENTENCE
FOR GIRLS DELINQUENCY

Louis Lloyd was sntenced to spend
90 DAYS in the Detroit House OF Cor
rectlon and pay fine OF 500 by
Judge Lacy. FRIDAY morning. for con
tributing 90 the delinquency OF a Us
year-old girl. The testimony showed
that the girl ran awpy from her home
on Stanley-ave.. Few weeks ago. and
went 20 live with LLOYD az No iss
Third-sve. where she was found By
the rolice.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
STEWART NOW SAYS
SULZFR WAS RIGHT

4 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--James c.
stewart. has told District Attorney
Vhfmah that II was James Es%Gaff-
ney who asked him for sl5000O while
tbe canal board was considering Stew
,art's bids on barge canal contracts.
This corroborates the testimony given
10y former Gov. Sulzer.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit aBJ ,icinityi Friday night
frirs saturday cloudy with rising tenn
pernturef moderate southwest winds.
Lower Mfchicunt Fair Friday night
aud Saturdays moderate variable winds
bccnsn ng soufheriy.
Highest Temperatures. this date.
In past ~ years 81. I'm 1850 md 1871,
lowest. 2. In 1850.
ToDAY's TEMPER ATI-Rrs
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
FALKENBERG SIGNS
WITH FEDERAL LEAGUE

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 30-ln n sign
ed statement TO local newspaper TO
day Pitcher Fred Falkenberg. OF the
Maps, announced he had signed a
three.year players contract with the
Indianapolis Federal league team.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
AT JUAREZ

First Race -year-olds 3i2 FUR
longs supremacy. j TO and out. won;
Commautetta 10 l, 10 8 and out.
second Miss Fielder, s to l, > 10 and
} to 3. third Time: ~ l-5 Daisy
stevens. Smuggler. Marie O'Brien,
Category and Ida Cummings also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

Women in Roumania are al liberty
TO practice as doctors or lawyers. or
they may be chemists or dispensers
and hold official appointments
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
PRESIDENT NAMES IL
MICHIGAN POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan 3O.-Tho
president this afternoon sent TO the
senate the nominations OF the follow
ing men 10 be postmarters in Michi-
gan
Frank H. Petibone Corunna: Free
born H. Healy. Dursnd Ernest W.
Brown. Farwoll Richard ". Hankin.
Freeland John r. Hume. Grayling.
Seymour C. Eslow Homer a. c. Ben
edict. Lawrence. Fred Carroll. Man.
lstiaue: Orlando Steele. Onaway. I'D.
win r. Mathews, Pellston. John p.
Roberts. Sandusky: lIebert !. Wrieh
Three Rivers.
--=s---
~ p..t -. 1...,.. -, Nttt.. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
ANIMAL WELFARE es-rrs ss-a

Job prinf.ss Do.e aIsht. rim-.
bprintins co. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

~ this coun'r. ~ seIerhore I'm.
dustry employees $4,000 people
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

The Paris Academy OF Medicine has
declared that consumption should be
treated as contagious.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Al CHARLESTON.

Weather. clear. track. fast.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
BARBER GETS PIE
Constituent of Dudley D0Olfttle
in Senate Barber Shop.
John Sharp Williams Is Real
Politician and Got Job.

Washington, Jan. ga barber. par
ticularly if he comes from Kansas. may
be a politician, but a good shave knows
no politics.
So says John Sharp Williams. orator,
Democrat and administration leader in
the senate. So also says the Con-
gressional Record. 1t says 1t just as
seriously and solemnly as it proclaim
ed the passage of the tarin law.
Here's the answer:
A few weeks ago Congressman Doo-
little of Kansas was importuned py
one of his constituents-the constituent
was a barber-to obtain a job for him
around the capitol somewhere. Now
this particular barber was an original
Doolittle-WilsOn man.
He Stirred Himself.
Whereupop the congressman from
Kansas stirred himself. Jobs were
scarce-even for BARRIERS. 1t was dis
covered after due and diligent search
that the two razor wielders' In the
senate barber shops were Republicans.
Glory be. chance!
Thereupon one of the Republican
BARRIERS who had been trimming boards
and whiskers of dignified statesmen
from the time of President Harrison
when whiSkers were fashtOnable-WaS
told to pack his kit and depart. And
the original Doolittle- Wilson Democrat
came from Kansas to practice his art
on the faces of the mighty.
Senator Williams wandered into the
shop this morning. He strolled over to
the chair where he had been shaved
session after session. But his barber
was gone Instead the smiling 6-foot
Doolittle- Wilson barber from Kansas
beamed down upon him.
Shades cf Thomas Jefferson and
Ham Lewis!
To have ones favorite barber fired
when one was accustomed to his
shaves was an unwarranted tnterfer-
ence with ones personal liberties, sab!
Whereupon the senior senator from
Mississippi entered the senate cham
Der. What happened next is best told
by the following in the Congressional
Record:
Senate Barber Shop.
Mr.. williams submitted the follow
ing resolution Is. Res 252) which was
read and referred to the committee on
rules:
Resolved, That vacancies hereafter
occurring in the senate barber shop.
whether by death. resignation. or 9TH
erwise, shall not be filled.
p. S. 1t having been ascertained by
investigation that the Doolittle-Wtl-
and not a scythe and is duly COM
petent barber, he is still on the 1op
and will continue to shave the faces
of the statesmen until he hears the
voice of Kansas calling-calling him.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
'Pape's Cold Compound" gives Relief
From Colds and Grippe in Few
Hours-NO Quinine.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves the headache. dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as ''Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
BELIEVES HE Is AN HEIR.
NeOro Claims Relationship
to william H. Lee.

Winfield, Jan. Pr. c. Lee. the
Winfield colored man who thinks that
William Henry Lee, the eccentric
Chicago publisher, who died last July
leaving an estate worth 100000. was
his long lost brother, is slowly estab-
fishing the details of the claim he is
making to the estate. He has secured
statement from Major ]. c. Buck
ner of an Illinois National Guard reg
iment, which is printed in full at the
conclusion Of this article.
That William Henry Lee, rich pub
Usher who died leaving an estate Of
100000 and an apparently insoluble
mystery about himself, was negro,
or part negro, now is advanced as a
plausible reason for his reticence
about himself and his past. Chicago
negroes who knew Lee well assert
that they never doubted he was a
member of their race. He had al
ways been friendly to them, they said.
Major John C.. Buckner of the Eighth
Regiment, I. N. c., who was intimate
with Lee, declares there was no doubt
this theory of his identity was the
correct one.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
MRS. MURPHY WILL RUN.

Announces Candidacy for Congress as
Progressive in Sixth District.
Goodland, Kan, Jan. 27-Mrs
Eva M. Murphy Of Goodland Monday
announced her candidacy for congress
from the Sixth Kansas district. as a
Progressive.
THE fact that 1 am a woman, a
wife and a mother, I believe. will aid
me-, declared Mrs. Murphy in her an
nouncement. ''Since my children are
grown and my husband is willing,
have decided to be q candidate for the
nomination"
The Sixth Kansas district is in the
northwestern part of the state and
embraces twenty-five counties. John
r. Connolly, a Democrat, of Colby,
gress.
Mrs. Murphy is recording secretary
OF the Kansas State Women's Chris
tlan Temperance union and is promi-
nent In the work of the Kansas Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs Mrs. MUIR
campaign on a pledge to devoting
herself largely to securing an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
national prohibition. Her announce
ment says in part:
have lived for twenty-eight years
in this district among the gritty.
cheerful, hopeful, Industrious. pro-
gressive people, who have been turn
ing 1T from a barren place to a well
rendered community of homes.
have done my part in the work.
II know the needs of the people
irrigation, cheaper transportation and
better school privileges, and II elected
TO congress I shall work for every
progressive measure, no matter what
party introduces 1t. that will make
ing for these toilers Of the plains
my own people,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
THIS. NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in your
own town and make living out of
the drug business, but it is because
people have to have drugs and not
because we like to see people suffer
we don't. Our duty is to render the
best service we can, and when some
one Is ailing. we are interested in see
ing them take the best medicine there
is for their particular trouble. We
don't recommend ''cure-alls," as we
don't believe there are such things
We don't want you to spend more
small wages, and when you're sick.
none at all. and you should get the
most you can for your money.
We recently came across q new
remedy for increasing strength and
building up people who are rundown
and emaciated. We know that a
slight trouble sometimes grows into
a serious one, and to stop it in the
beginning, will save you money in the
end. This new compound Is called
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is the
best remedy. when you are rundown.
the cause. It doesn't merely stimulate
you and make you feel good for q few
hours, but takes hold of the weakness
and builds you up to healthy. nor
NAL condition. 1t is a real nerve
food tonic and builder of good blood,
StTOHS muSCkc, SOOU O18eSNOu. IL con-
tains Hypo-phosphites. which tone the
nerves, the blood and the entire sys-
tenn. Pleasant to take. Contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drugs. We
promise that If you are not perfectly
satisfied with it, we'll give back your
money as soon as you tell US. Sold
only at the 1000 Rexall Stores and
in this town only by us. $1.OO.
Weightman's Pharmacy, 9Th and Kan
sas ave-, Topeka, Kan.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
HEAD STUFFED UP?

Hyomsf gives instant relief. II suf.
fering from . cold or eatarrh causing
ing sensation In the nostrils, surely
try Hyomei. 1t gives quick, effective
and permanent relief or money re-
funded. It goes right to the spot
you feel better In five minutea
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe ii.
This health giving medication goes d.
rectly to the inf1amed membrane. ali
irritation and congestion IL quickly re-
lieved. the delicate tissues healed and
vitaHxed.
Hyomei should be In every house,
hold. Druggists everywhere sell 1t.
Ask for tho complete outnt-31. 90
size.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
SAVED BY COIFFURE.
Wichita Woman Injured by Auto
Head Hit Paving.

Wichita, Jan. 27.-Hair done up on
the back of her head probably saved
Mrs. H. D. Patterson, SIS years old,
from serious injury when she was
struck by an automobile at the inter-
section of Douglas avenue and Main
street. She struck the pavement on
the back of her head and her coiffure
broke the force of the fall. AS It was,
a small cash was cut in her head.
Mrs. Patterson was crossing the
street. The automobile, which is
thought to belong to j. w. Harrison,
Jr., of Co1wich, was going west on
Douglas avenue. Mrs. Patterson saw
the machine coming and she supposed
that it would pass north of her. She
stopped and instead Of going north Of
her, the driver tried to pass to the
south. His front fender struck her
and knocked her over.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
FEDERAIS WON'T GET THEM.
Minneapolis Players Sign Contracts
and Others Accept Terms.

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. H.-Tour
members of the Minneapolis American
Association baseball club Monday sign
ed 1914 contracts and delivered them
to President NJ. E. Cantillon. They are
Otis Clymer. outf1elder; James Will
liams, second baseman; David Altizer.
shortstop. and Wade Killifer. outfield-
er.
It was also announced that Catcher
Wilber Smith and Outfielder Claude
Rossman had signif1ed their intention
to sign within the next day or two.
The names of the three players who
have signed, Clymer. Williams and
Altixer. have been mentioned fre-