davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
LINCOLN COUNTY TRANSFERS
Reported by W. ID. Garlock Abstract
Company. Shoshone, Idaho.

Matilda &. Denoyer and hus. To
Jos. Schloegel. lot -. blk IS
jerome .. .......Sl
Joseph schmidt and VT to Ma
tida q. Denoyer. lot -. blk.
IS. lot II. blk Al. lot 4. blk.
9. Jerome . ~
Francis LANCER to Geo. LANCER,
NWi4 NWi. and \ Il SWii
sec. 2l-S-lS - $4,000
+. II. Smith and Wy. to Richard
II Trail and John Hartshorn
NEi4 SEA SEA NEh. sec.
5-S-17 ... ....
Howard w Finch and VT. TO
VIM. Wagner. Il. c. d. for SW
/, SEA- sec. 80. NJ MEL,
sec. 81. SIS. and lots l. >.
3. blk IS. lots 3. 8, blk. 90.
Jerome .. ..
\. j. Madesh and Helen Naba-
yenk. Jerome. marriage lie
ense: married 1O-12-l4 by
Rev. r j. Gobell
VIM. +. Daily to \. 5. Fay.
lot 1. sec. lS-7-l7 E.
Johanna c. W. Arps to the pub
lie dec. of homestead. lot 10
and und y lot 10. blk 1872.
Jerome, estimated value &C.. Ia
Twin Falls y s L. K W. Co.
vs.. ~ Foster ct al. decree in
district court. Twin Falls Co.
dated June 20. 1913. affect
ing the rights in Snake River
with reference to North Side
State Engineer OF Idaho to r.
F. y. 5. l.. X w. Co.. approx
al of application for extern
sion OF time for making OF
proof of beneficial use of the
waters under permit No.
1903. from Oct Il. 1914.
to Oct IA. 1916 ....
l.. VI. Zug. sheriff. to Boise
State Bank, Boise. Idaho.
sheritf's deed under foreclos-
ure. Sl2 NEl4. Nls SEA.
section 33-S-l7. property OF
Robert Lansdon and Anna
NJ Gibson .......... %
Lee w. Glass 10 Fentress Hill
NWi4 NEi4 sec 2O-S-l7 Z
f. +. koeller to c. O. Smith.
5 II SW 4 sec 25-3-l9 +
Herbert r. Schoenthal and VT.
TO James L. Gurwell. lot >.
blk. l01, jerome .......
L. NJ. Zug. sheriff. to Thomas
Manion, sherif's deed. lot
%. blk. IS. Richfeld. prop
erty OF Mathew p. Ward es-
tate, ct al. ...... .....17
-uella R. Copp and hus. TO
Charles c. McCorkle and wi.
SEA sec. 35-S-17. except
two strips subject 70 water
contract. Blk. 6. page 5.. l6l
inited States TO Arzilla Oar
rah. assignee of Jas. \. Nc
Murrin. patent for Sci. SW
= sec. Is, and NEi4 NWi,
sec. 19-5-1S. 120 acres ....
'yrus o. Smith and VT. TO W.
VI. Strunk, sig SWi4 sec.
26-3-19 h .. ...
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
HIT RESPONSIVE
CHORD LAST week.
Teachers and Students Helped
by the Weeks Lessons
A Splendid Article This Wesk-sunday
School Recitation Made Enjoyable by
Reading These Excellent Sermonettss.
A Splendid General knowledge Of the
Bible Will Necessarily Follow.

or interest to all our readers are the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Articles on the
International Sunday School Lessonc.
These articles are written for every
pody-the teacher. the pupil. the stay.
at-home and the skeptic All will find
this weeks lesson worth while
Some people can prosper and main
tain respectable standing among
their fellows without being familiar
with Shakespeare. Virgil or Emerson,
but none can afford to lack n general
knowledge or the Bible No matter
how many cares rest upon an indi.
vidual he is not excused IL found tx.
norant OF the general teachings Of the
Scriptures. acknowledged to be The
Worlds Most Wonderful Book.
By perusal or. better still. by q
systematic study Of series of these
articles on the Sunday Lesson. a spIen.
did general knowledge OF the Bible
will necessarily follow. Therefore we
again with pleasure call our readers
attention to the one-column Brooklyn
Tabernacle Bible Study. on the Inter
national Sunday School Lesson, an.
pearing regularly in this paper.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
For Sale.

One team of black work horses,
weight about $3.50. VIII be sold
reasonable. Also a quantity of hay
and three good stands of bees.-M.
Greer. P. o. Box 425, Jerome. 4
miles west. mile south. 39-z~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
An Active Liver Means Health.

II you want good health. a clear
complexion and freedom from dizzi-
ness. constipation. biliousness. head
aches and indigestion, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out fermenting and undigested foods.
clear the blood and cure constipation.
Only Csc at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

Christian Science Society of Je-
rome will hold regular services every
Sunday at IL O'Clock in Ridgeway
building. Sunday school at II
O'Clock. Reading room open Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoons
from ? to 5. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
A Good Opportunity.

can offer very liberal renting
proposition on 100 acres of lani. 40
acres OF which is all in crop and
FENCED with rabbit tight fence. For
particulars call on or address
Geo. II. Lawshe,
'oti Falls City, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Presbyterian Church.
c. NJ. JUNkIN, Pastor.

c. NJ. JUNkIN. Pastor.
Sunday school AT 10 a. III.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Come and join the adult class and
spend an hour in the house of God.
II will do you good
The Sunday school of Canyon Side
Will meet AT p. IN, preaching at 3.
y good young peoples class is start
ed with Mrs. Holland as teacher and
all the neighborhood young people
are invited to join.
At Arcadia Sunday school will
meet at : in the evening and the pas
tor will preach at o'clock.
The house is we'll filled every even
ing. Still there is room for you.
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. Thomas on Thurs
day afternoon of this week All la
dies are cordially invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m, r. {.
Sherman, superintendent
Miss Thompson. of California, will
hold services at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening. Miss
Thompson is supply until a pastor
for this field may be secured.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
Catholic Church

Rev. F. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day of each month. Mass at 10
O'Clock a m. Evening services at s
o'clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
NJ. f. Church.

S. p. ULRICH, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m and 1880 D.
III. by the pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. III. sharp
+. l.. $50 p. III.
Topic: \ Call to Heroic Service
lisa. Sill.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend these services
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
Christian Church.

Bible school meets each Lord :
Day at 10 a. m. j. w. Mcintyre. sup.
erintendent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12

POULTRY THAT is WELL. BRED
And properly fed always makes the
best eating. but they cost more. That
is the reason some markets get the
other Kind, thinking that their GUS
toners will not know the difference
DO you know the difference between
a tough turkey and a tender oneq
Whlch do you prefer? Where are
you sure to get that kind? These
are all easy questions. Just ask the
most fastidious eaters in town and
they will tell you at
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Jos. SchIoegel, Prop.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-12
aberption'

Z slis,rssh 8, 1917
-
New Po'"'
". Baum
Buy standI
from Thos. u
Mr.. F. Z.
,u,Iness visit |
'u''"'
day.
"A Cholera |
SOa'' w.
E. b. ohe
wires oil " I
short unie u
Second ma
See OslrahuJ
Mrs. NJ. A.
if.,nia last "
bsbly spend
residing 'no
VIII the y
shears from
lrps, please
Mr. Husto
accepted a p
Nero Co. an
vyon his dut
New Potat
n Baum.
Mr. + T..
nortion OF
ome bushes
fifty
Ne y q
iii has n
osItIon whiC
line in the
be Jerome
WANTED
nth good i'd
rh,s soukaI
fur
u,.s ,o,|
NJ. - -
aso the frs
IL make he
,re for the
um ! sal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
RESIDENTS OF kAGoSHIMA, JAP
AN, SEARCHING FOR MISSING
RELATIVES,
MErEROLoGisT DECLARES
ALL DANGER is PAST
Residents Of City Told il 10 Safe to
Roturn to Ruined homss-lmpossibIe
As Vet to Explore Island Of Sakura-
Scientist Who Failed to Warn Peo-
pis Of Danger Commits Suicide.

Kagoshima, Japan. Jan. 16.-The vol
cano Of Sakura-Jima was still smoking
today. DR.. Susakichi Omori. professor
of seismology at the Toxic Imperial
University. arrived at Kasoshima this
morning to begin an elaborate official
investigation Of the disaster.
The people Of Kagoshina, many OF
whom have returned to the ruined city
only to find their houses destroyed.
waited with wonderful faith for Pro-
fessor Omori to give his decision as to
the possibility Of further catastrophes.
He declared this afternoon that there
was no further danger.
Many families were separated during
the eruption and highways were
crowded with saddened people search
ing for relatives. In the meantime the
authorities are doing their utmost to
re-establish order.
A number Of newspaper correspond :
ents today visited the island of Sakura.
They found the surface Of the earth too
hot to walk on. while everywhere the
earth was full of dangerous holes.
Ashes lay drifted in thick heaps and
showers Of small stones were still fall
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
THE BEST COMBINATION BREED.

looking combination beef
centuries satisfied that the has yet found but
demand
of
newspaper which
his
ehaspi
built mans within
worldwide
with the of Iowa
all
find in what he wants to read
worth 60
and
he has the whole the his could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
sY EXPRESS PACKAGE.
Driver Contracts Anthrax in Handling
Box Containing Cow Lungs.


Chicago, Jan. 15.-Jacob Chapman, a
driver for the Wells Fargo Express
Company, was taken to the Iroquois
Memorial hospital yesterday, showing
symptoms of virulent and fatal dis
ease, known as anthrax.
He is supposed to have become in
fected Wednesday when he delivered
to the health department package
containing a specimen of lung tissue OF
q cow which died Of the disease. The
tissue was contained in a cigar box,
which had become crushed in transit.
Blood oozed from the package and COW
cred the hands Of the driver. The dan
ger OF infection was increased by rea-
son of slight abfasions on his hands
There was no indication on the pack
age Of its dangerous contents. In the
course Of the day the tissue was ex-
amined in the archaeological labora-
tory and the presence Of anthrax germs
was detected. Disinfectants were i'm
mediately applied to E. W.. Sweeney,
the clerk who received the ,parcal from
the express man. It is believed
Sweeney II In no aan,ser. The express
man was not found until yesterday.
The parcel came from a DR.. Finley,
who Is veterinarian at Byron, Ill.
Tho disease is kind Of blood pois-
oning, according to Assistant Health
Commissioners Koehler. In severe cases
1t proves fatal in five or six days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
PACE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tsisgra phie News:
British Submarine Lost With Crew.
Numerous Arrests In Copper Coun-
try.
Volcano Panic Separates Families.
Mexican Refugees Begin Long Hike.
Goethals to Rule Canal Zone.
Potomac Flood Danger Passes.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Des Moines Police Scandal Grows
Iowa Youth in Double Death Mys-
tery.
Standpas Not Agreed.
Lantern Tells Of Tragedy.
Clarke Wakes En- Up.
No More Beet Sugar In Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
General News and Story:
Enemies to Test Bryan's Power.
The Whip.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Read Clarke's Explanation.
A Case of Emancipation"
a Standard Product
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT. NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
Kelleher Gets Verdict. =. =;
Smaller by Almost Half Of Last One
Reimenschneider Will Contest De-
ferred
County Funds Are Overdrawn.
Mrs. William Paul. Near Gilman
Dead.
General and RrieP Citv News
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Holders Rush to Dispose OF Wheat.
Corn Market Bearish.
Hog Prices Lower.
Only Plain Cattle Offered
Wilson Backs Up on Primary Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
PLAN 70 MARCH on CAPITAL.
Villa and carranza TO Join Forces
Final Campaign.

Villa and carranza 70 Join Forces In
Final Campaign.
Chihuahua, Jan. 16-Definite an
nouncement was made by Gen. Fran
cisco Villa today that he will enter the
southern and central states Of Mexico
with a rebel army of $4,000 soldiers.
He will attempt to join forces with
General Carranza at Guadalajara,
where an army Of $4,000 or more will
begin the march to Mexico City.
I'VE will strike q blow which the
Huerta government will be unable to
withstand" said General Villa, after
he had been in communication with
General Carranza, who is in Sinoloa
state.
He said he had been informed that
General Carranza could muster 10000
men and that that his cwn army was heing
increased daily. On the southwark
march he and General Carranza, he
said, could command the largest unified
force ever assembled in Mexico.
General Villa brought here 5000
rifles, twelve cannon and seven rapid
fire guns captured at Ojinaga.
Dsserters Would Join Rebels.
Villas forces are divided as follows:
Chihuahua. 5000; Santa Rosalia, 1000;
Jimenez, 1000. These with the forces
at Parra1 and the men under General
Urbina south of Escalon, will be In the
march on Mexico City with the excep-
tion of those necessary to police the
country 20 the north. IS ssisy
q Groups OF deserters from Huerta's
troops are treating for amnesty and
wish jein ths movement south,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16

for his brother, but his request was re-
fused. Both declared they had never
been separated. Early yesterday Dan
iel was found dead on his cell bunk.
Physicians said death was due to star
walton and exposure. At the hospital
late yesterday it was stated that the
twins separation would not be for long.
as Samuel was unconscious and physi-
clans declared he could not survive.
For forty years the brothers drove
mule cars here. but when the tolley
cars came they retired, buying 3 farm
with the $4,000 they had saved. Later
they lost the farm, and when infirm-
tiles came upon them they became de-
pendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
TITANIC unsEAwoR1HY

Steward Of Iil.Fatsd Vessel Makes Now
Allegations in Suit For Damage
carelessness in Steering Also
Charged by Officer Who Was In.
jured.
London, Jan. 16.-The plea that the
Titanic was unseaworthy when she left
England in 1912 on her disastrous
maiden trip. which cost the lives of
more than $500 people. Is to be ad-
vanced in a suit for damages against
the White Star Line by II. L. Whitsley,
a steward who suffered q broken leg
in the wreck. Whiteley's counsel, AL
len Clement Edwards, q lawyer MEM
ber Of parliament. will also argue on
behalf Of his client that there was
negligence In the steering Of the vessel.
The hearing has been Professionally
fixed for March 1.
This will be the first time that a sug-
gestion in regard to the unseaworthi-
ness of the Titanic mas been raised In
the courts.
whiteley while lying in New York
hospital declared that the officers Of
the Titanic had disregarded the warn
ings Of the lookout that icebergs were
in the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
MYSTERIOUS J. c. R. AGAIN
Man Found in Chicago Believed 70 q.
From Nosptai A. Rnehs.A..

Chicago, Jan. l6-"J. C. r - ,,h,s
case has been mystery to students nf
disorders of the brain, and who esoo nod
oct. 81 from a hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, Is believed to be a man known
only as j. r. r." who was found
wandering on the streets here Nov. 10.
he is now In the county infirmary ne
OAK Forest. where every effort has been
made to learn something about him
u. II. r." answers in detail 70 the
description of ~. c. R." and James
Mullenoach. superintendent of the i'm
urinary today received a communica
tion from the navy department sta ting
that he undoubtedly is the same person
who was undergoing treatment ae
Rochester for the restoration of mis-
memory
This man of mystery is believed to
have been deprived Of the power OF
speech and memory by blow on tho
mead. said Mr. Mullenbach. He can
reply to only those questions which re-
auire a simple negative or affirmative
answer. When asked who he Ia he all
ways writes j. r. r. 1 believe he IL q
second lieutenant in the navy On his
left arm is tattooing that is not usually
made elsewhere than at the naval
academy. When asked what he does
the man makes the two bars Of Sec
ond lieutenant on his sleeve and says
navy That Is all We have been able
to get out Of him.
He is suffering from the effects OF
an old skull fracture. His skull shows
a well healed scar which was made by
the operation at Rochester in an at
tempt to bring back his memory. He
nodded affirmatively when asked hin,
ho ~ lHnI
]. r. r. is abort Is years old. about
feet inches in height. weighs about
1856 pounds, has light brown eyes and
iron gray hair, which was once MACK.
J. r r. Will be held pending word
from Rochester
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
CANADIAN CROP VALUES FALL.

Total Worth Of Harvest For Year 1918
10 $552,71,500.
Ottawa. Canada, Jan. 1S.-The final
crop estimates for 1918, issued by the
statistical office Of the Dominion gov
ernment, show that Canada's principal
field crops covered 35.375,000 acres. as
against 35,575,000 acres In 1912, and
that their value at local market prices
was $552,771.5O0. as compared with
$557, ,344,100 in the preceding year.
The principal crops were: Wheat,
231.717,000 bushels, value $156, 462, 900;
oats. 04,669, 900 bushels. value $685.
$4,000; haxseed, 17,539,0OO bushels,
bushels, valued at $17,Os4O0O
The wheat and oat crops for 1918
are the largest on record in Canada,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
JAMES THOMPSON DEAD
Pionesr Resident Of Carroll Dies in
Automobile While Enrouts Homo
From JeFsrson-Resident Of Tama
Prior to Thirty five Years AGO.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. Jan. 1s.-James Thompson,
a pioneer citizen Of Carroll, having
come here more than thirty-f1ve years
ago from Tama, Iowa. is numbered
among the dead, having passed away
early this morning while en- route from
Jefferson to Carroll, with companions
in an automobile. At Scranton the
party threw away the stubs of cigars
and Mr.. Thompson's condition was not
noticed until reaching home, when to
their surprise they found him dead, due
to apoplexy.
He was 67 years old and for many
years had been local manager Of the
Joyce Lumber Company. He had
served as a member OF the town coun-
eli and school board and had held other
positions o ftrust. The funeral will be
held Sunday, in charge Of the Masonic
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
Ohio to Relieve Kansas.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE battleship
Ohio, being fumiFated for smallpox oft
Delaware breakwater, was today or
dered to leave Philadelphia, Jan. "a. for
Mexico, to relieve the Kansas, which
will proceed to Guantanamo for winter
maneuvers with the Atlantic feet. The
change will leave seven American bat
tleships and q half dozen smaller
craft in the gulf Of Mexico.
The cruiser New Orleans Is enroute
from San Francisco to Neumoda, lower
California, where Americans have been
alarmed by threats of forced loans to
pay Mexican soldiers. The cruiser
Pittsburgh which has been observing
conditions at Samabalas on the Pacific
coast, started back to Mazatlan today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
CANADIAN FIhANcIER DEAD.
George A. Cox, identified With Man,
Large Concerns, Passes Away.

George A. Cox, Identified With Many
Large Concerns, Passes Away.
Toronto. Ont. Jan. Ex-senator
George A. Cox, prominent in Canadian
financial circles, died here today, aged
"A years.
He was president of the Canadian
Life Assurance Company, the British
American Assurance Company, the
Western Assurance Company, the
Provident Investment Company, the
Central Canada Loan and Savings
Company and the Toronto Savings and
Loan Company. He was director in
a score Of large corporations, including
the Grand Trunk, the Dominion Coal
Company, the Canada Ship Building
Company, the Sac Paulo Tramway and
the United States Mortgage Company.
Senator Cox had contributed general
~ to Methodist charities. He was rated
in 1909 as zone Of the twenty three
millionaires who are at the basis Of
Canada finance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
rHAw BAIL QUESTION WAITS.
No Action on Heleaso Under Bond Un.
ell Hearings Arc Ended.

concord, N. H.. Jan. 16.-The ques-
tion of admitting Harry X. Thaw to
bail will not be decided for several
weeks. In a rescript filed with the clerk
Of the federal court today, United
States Judge Aldrich said there would
be no hearing regarding bail until after
the final hearing on the questions in
volved on the extradition and habeas
corpus proceedings
An extension of twenty days in
which to file their brief in the Maine
case was granted Thaw's counsel by
Judge Aldrich. This brief was due last
week but counsel was unable to COM
ply with tho courts order and asked
for more time. AS Attorney General
Cormody has already filed the brief for
New York state, 1t is believed the hear
ing on the Maine case and also tho
question on bail Will be held In Febru-
ary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
OFFICERS Dusv SERvs,so ,pApSNo
IN GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS
OF LADoR HEADS.
sEvEaAL SECURE soNos.
orHERs HELD IN JAIL
Moyer Not t. 1s Arrsstsd Unless He
Returns 20 Miehisan-Ne lndietmsnt
Returned a. Vet In cennsstisn With
Deportation Of Meysr-Additisnal
True eiIls Made Public.

Houghton. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE mys-
yesterday by tho special grand jury
which has been investigating disorders
was cleared out today with tho arrest
OF four strikers charged with carrying
concealed Weapons Altho the Jury
continued Its deliberations today only
one moro true bin was found. and
those VINO had been expecting return
OF Indictments on tho deportation Of
Charles H Moyer. president OF the
Western Federation Of Minors. ad-
n1itted today that there was nothing on
which to base q prediction ON the prob.
ability Of an Indictment
Only one secret indictment remains
sealed Tho four men taken into Gus
tody on tho concealed-weapon charge
are accused OF having taken IN undue
part in tho disorder q. :he sonth range
On Dec. IL They are 90 ON. Taken
Ely, and Einolukkoner and John Lomai.
These mon were arrested at tho time Of
the battle Of the south ranEs." ana
1t 10 alleged that they were armed witt
revolvers and sawed-ofe shotgunA g i
Minors Officials In Jail.
Tho ahorif's office learned toby thaS
w. p. Davidson. the British Consux.t
bia member OF tho executive board q
tho Western Federation Of Miners. and
Dan Sullivan. president OF tho District
council. spent the night in tho I.Aurium
village jail The fact had not been
reported to headquarters yesterday and
was responsible for o report that tlsay
could not be found A dozen deputy
sherifrs searched Hancock for them
nearly all night. The Laurium denu-
ties also took R r. Mackenzie, OF Den.
YER. into custody but released him
when they found that he had not been
named In the true bin.
6sverai Secure Ball.
Tho only federation leader of neurnf.
.nenco who had not BEEN served NTH =
warrant during the night was Charia
Il. Heittala, seoretary Of the disxrtct
council. It was intuatsd As vnion
Headquarters that he would surrender
IS soon as satisfactory arrangementa
could be made for his release on bonds.
Meanwhile bonds were being su,ehs
Tor Davidson and Sullivan and two
other union men at Calumet last nirht.
Fourteen men taken into custody were
released before midnight on bail of
81 900 each.
Moyer Not Arrsstsd,
80 Tar as could be learned there Il
no Intention OF attempting to obtain
the arrest and requisition OF Charlee
II. Moyer. c. e. Mahoney. and other
national officers Of the union who are
beyond the jurisdiction OF the court ON
the mlsdemeanor charge Of conspiracy.
1t Is probable these warrants viii n.
heio ana served only in case they re-
turn to Houghton county.