davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22
United States Land Office.
r. & M. APPLICATION NO. els7s Department of the Interior
 limited States Land Ofiee
Juneau. Alaska. September 3. l

Juneau. Alaska. September g, 1914.
 Notice Is hereby given that the Port Heiden Packing Company of Portland. Oregon, cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington. has made application In this ofies under the provisions of the Acts of Con- eyreas of March 8, 1891. and May IA. 1898, Amended by the Act of March 8. 1908. for the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No ASl as 1. trade and manufacturing site. said lands be- Ing located on the east shore of Port Heiden. psrins Sea. Alaska. in latitude 66 deg. 62 min. N. and longitude l5s deg. A min. w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. w. C. Cor. due F. O6 chs on line of ordinary high tide or Port Heiden. thence due E. 26. chs, to Cor. No 9 thence due N. 80 chs. to Cor. No. g.. thsnee due W. 1888 chs. to Cor. No. (, on line or ordinary high tide Port Heiden. whence Io,v point at east entrance bears N. l7 deg. So min. W, thence meandering along the ,boro of said Port Helden. CD N. l6 deg. t6 min. W. 1865 chs, (2) $. 2S deg. OI min. w. ibbl chs, to Cor. No. 1, the place or begin ming. containing an area of 26.69 acres. Mag. Var. 2l deg. 24 min. E. Any and all persons claiming any portion or said lands, or desiring to protest said appliea- tlon or entry, are required to file their said adverse claims or protests under oath within the period of the statute or thereafter they
 c. B. WALKER.
 Dat. of First Publication, Sept. II. 1914
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

See us before sending outside fo' your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22
Serial No. 0Ioo5 Additional Entry.
Under Section 2306 of the Revised
 Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.

APPLICATION. United States Land once. Juneau. Alaska May 1914.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee of Sarah L,. Arnold, being entitled to the 0enents of section 28O6 of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the United States Survey No 362 situate on karluk River, Kodiak Island Cat the Hatchery, and more particularly described as follows:
 commsneing u mo corner No, on the Ter .
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

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The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22
Serial No. 01o64.
 Additional Entry Under Section 230o of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.

APPLICATION.
 United States Land onice. Juneau. Alaska
 May 9, 1914
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee Of F. S Whitney. being entitled to the benefits of section 2SO6 Of the revised statutes or the
 United States granting additional Iand" 10
 soldiers and sailors who served m the he,
 bellion does hereby apply to enter the United States Survey No. 299, situate onequarter Of a mile east Of Survey 45. Cannery Cove. Olga Bay,
 Kodiak Island District Of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at m c cor No. 1, situate on the shore line ot Caunery Cove. Olga Bay, whence point of land in bay bears d deg Ss min. w. and U. =. l.. M. Survey 2g9 bears n " deR Z5 min. W. ..4 chs. and witness cor bears O,Ss chs; thence n 2i 9l chs to cor. No. ?; thence W 1877 chs. to mo cor. No. 8; whence cor. or Sur vey a bears n S9 deg. 5l min. 3.5s chs. and Se cor winch-houSe bears n 22 deg. 50 mn W O7T chs and witneS, cor. bears O.7l chs; thence meandering along the shore line of Can nery Cove. Olga Bay.
 l. South 35 deg. 52 min, east. 36 chains 9 South % deg, g min. east i,Sl chains: a. South Si deg, 4l min. east, 9.6O chains; l South 29 deg. 2i min. east S.72 chains; & South g. deg. 4T min. east 3.ol chains; 6 South 54 deg. 5 min. east, 2O7 chains; T. South sl deg. % min. east, 253 chains to cor. No. and the plSce of eeginnlng. oo ,,r Area 27. .36 acres Variation 2S deg. 50 min. C. as additional to homestead No. 266 made sept 29, 1874 by F. :. Whitney at Fort Dodge Iowa land office for the half of nv quarter, sec. |, township No. % range l9 W, containing l39. l6 acres. and based upon the service of Ferdinand S Whitney in the Army during the CIVIL war from Feb. i3. 1885 to Jan. 2i, lS66 m Company "F" l5lst Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, ana as additional to the hOmesteadof F. :. Whitney as indicated on the certificate dated June 29, lgOo, issued by the general land office. showing that the Alaska Packers Association has submitted .atiSfactory proof of ownership and bona hde purchase for value of 5.6l acres Of the certln- cate of right issued by the Land Omce to said r, $. Whitney, Aug. 2l 1878, showing said Whitney to be entitled to make an additional entry under sec 23O6 of the Revised statutes of the United States for 27A acres. Lat. 5l deg. oa min O4 seconds n. Long. ld deg. OS min. W, Notice is hereby giyen that any ana all per sons claiming any portion Of the above de- scribed land are required to file protest during The periOd of publication or thirty days there after. in accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land ofhce at Juneau. Alaska, .--. ,u,o>,
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. By Henry F. Fortmann, President. Address: San Francisco Cal.
 Notice of the above application will be pub. Hshed i'm the Seward Daily Gateway. printed at Seward. Alaska. which 1 hereby designate as the newspaper published neare the land ap' piled for in said application.
 c, B. WALKER, Register United States Land Onice Juneau. Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-22

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
PRICE PLEADS
AGAINST CQIl
HEALTHBUDCET
Shows Money Allowed by Com
mittee for City Hospital
Is Badly Needed
DIPHTHER1A AND SCARLET
FEVER WINGS CROWDED
tuberculosis Unit Also Filled,
With Scores Clamoring
for Admission

Now that the health committee Of
the common council has allowed $812.'
600 Of the million and quarter ask
ed by the Board Of Health for I'm
provements for the Herman Kiefer
hospital, a determined effort will be
made to prevent the committee Of the
whole and the Board of Estimates
from cutting the amount below that
figure.
The scarlet fever and diphtheria
units of the Herman Kiefer hospital
are crowded far above capacity.
Basement rooms. intended for other
purposes. are being used by patients.
Children in the scarlet fever hospital
are sleeping two In bed. The hospi-
tai. built for 40 patients, has 81. In
the dtphtheria wing. conditions are
about as had. The tuberculosis hos
pital has 90 patients. and scores are
clamoring for admission who. In their
present surroundings, are menace
TO the public health.
There is no city provision for cases
OF measles. chicken pox or erysipelas;
and none Of these diseases IL treated
in any Of the private hospitals. How.
ever, one of the two-story buildings
OF the Herman .Kiefer hospital, now
almost finished, will be equipped. Il
an estimate approved by the health
committee II allowed, In such way
that patients with these diseases may
(COat1nued o. Pu9e seven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
.BR01HELS
RECRUITEDlN
KITCHENS
-DIsHor WILLIAMS.
Many Mistrssses Consider Ser.
wants WasAins Machines, Not
Human BeingA Declares
Detroit Churchman
PLEADS FOR CHRISTS
VIEW OF FALLEN WOMEN
When Divine Possibilities Am
Recognised White Slavery
Win End, He Says
PLEADS FOR CHRISTS
VIEW OF FALLEN WOMEN

Bishop Charles d. Williams con.
tinued his MONDAY Lsnten Addresses
In the Niles thsater, wednesday.
saying In part:
Religion - being more and more
intsrprsted today in forms of social
H1ghteousness ano social sorvieo,
Great noyements for industrial an1
econosalc reform ars swseDang ~
Scanfry, Tksss constitute ths Oar
ac&sristic spiritual revival OF ouI
age. But we are approaching the
problem generally with Wholesale
schemes for q reshaping Of the out
ward machinery Of society. There
are two factors In the production OF
character. personality and environ
ment. We are attempting 70 make
men good by changes In the environ
ment. All this II well and good. We
need an economic and social environ
ment that encourages instead Of die
couraees Righteousness and Justice.
But all such Wholesale schemes for
reform are worthless unless there un'
derlies them the fundamental truth
Of Chgist's gospel, namely. the In
nermost value Of the undermost man.
It ID for lack Of that truth that In
justice % often prevails. and IL ID
the inspiration Of that truth that
alone can give the patience and per-
sistence necessary for permanent 20
cial service.
when It comes to those who stand
nearest to 10 In personal relation
ships, we share Christ's estimate oi
the worth Of personality. What one
OF us could pu, price upon the
chastity OF his wife or the tnnocence
OF his child. But when It comes "a
those who stand not In peya0ual bat
only In economic or Industrial rela.
tion 20 10, those whom We may use
- we choose for our profit and pleas
ure, we often hold our brother men
and women cheap.
"The great German philosophee,
Kant, once uttered this distum Never
regard another person - = means
to an end but always reverence him
as an end In himself That 10, ne%el
be content to use q man simply a
q tool for serving your pleasure and
profit, but always reverence his In
herent personality.
For example, we have been great
ly aroused Of late years about the
awful prevalence Of the social evil;
to the fact that hosts Of women and
young girls are being sold into white
slavery. The terrible problem ol
prostitution confronts 40. There are
many contributing causes 10 thai
(CoatlnueA ea Page E1ghtD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
TOMORROWS ENTRIES
AT CHARl,EsTON

First Race-PIrse $500; s-year- -olds
and up: selling: furlongs: lone, 80;
xBilly Stuart. 80: xPremier, Ill; The
TuSksss. liz; oueed. ~; Ruisseau,
AEnier. los; Incision. ils: Malik. 100;
Pluvious, ia: Batwa. lIs; Regards
116: Nimbus. 11S.
Second Race--Purse $500; s-year-
olds and up: selling: Sh furlonEs: La
sainrsiia lss; Palma. 1s7; Gagn.nt.
Beverstein. i27: Henrietta W. 1876;
Rummage. 113: Minte Cohen. IFS: Hugh
Gray, 127: Peterkin, 10: Daily Waters
11S; Masks and Faces. 12S.
Third &Race-Purse $500; 3-year-olds
and up; selling; s1 furiongs: ceming
1876: Clin Maid. ia; Ben Loyal. $50;
Joaquin. 1877; xMaurice Reed. 1872; Free
Trade, 116: Old Jordan. l1s; Bundle Of
Rags. ll3 Tony w. 1877; Behsst. 1lo;
Incision. 40.
olds and up; selling: mile: Mycenae,
100: Effendi, 10T: xCol Ashmeade. 102:
Napier, 106: xJudge Monck. 96: Armor
1903: Joe Stein. 1ce: Peacock. 80; Ger
rard. 1903 Jabot. 10s
Firth Racs-Purse $500; swear olds
Brando. io7: Moisant. 10; Stella ia.
~: Armor. 1902; Dicks Pet 90: Frog,
102; Front ROYAL 40; Sun Guide, 107;
Loan Shark, 112: Inspector Lestrade
sixth Race-purse $3.50: a-ysar- oids
and up selling; mile and an eighth:
Efrendi. 10: Mycenae. los; chas. r
Granger. 10S: xSpellbound. f0S: Ser.
vicence. 1Oa: xMary Ann x. -: xE1la
Crane 9s Billie Baker. 1o7; sepulveds
10s; ia Nun Da. 80.
Apprentice allowance.
weather. clear: track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
TEFOR OUTER
STREET CAR BELT
FINALLY FIXED
Dodge and Committee Decide
on Plan and WIN Put 1t Up
To Brooks
NEW LINE TO TAKE CARE
OF LARGE TERRITORY
Will Provide Greatly Increased
/ Facilities in Big Factory
Districts

Street Railway Commissioner John
#. Dodge and members Of the council
committee on public utilities made q
final trip over the proposed route Of
the workingmen's outer belt line.
Wednesday morning, and definitely
decided on plan Of routing the carr
from West JeflersouAve. north 70
Milwaukee and east to Mt. MliDtt.
ave. Commissioner Dodge will sub.
NIT the map prepared by the commit.
tee to General Manager Brooks Of the
ID. U. r.. for approval
The route now is 40 followe:
Double track on Junction-ave. north
to Michigan-ave., single track on
ThirtyIfourth-st. north to McGraw-
ave., double track on McGraw to Van
COurt-ave.. single track on Van Court
north to Seebalt-ave., double track on
Seebalt-ave. to Grand MverAve.,
single track on Lothrop-ave. east To
Linwood.ave., double track ON Lin.
wood-ave. TO Milwaukee-ave., double
track Milwaukee east a. provided for
In the plan adopted for the outer
belt In the previous meeting Of the
committee. The cars will 60 west
over the same route to Northwestern
ave.. thence via single track on North
western-ave. and double track on
Seebalt-aye. to Thornton, going south
on Thornton and Thirty-nfth-st.
This routing, according to Commits
sioner Dodge. will take care of the
large territory in the northwestern
section of the city. which IL rapidly
developing, at the same time giving
the city north and south crosstowr
(Contin0eA On Page ElgAT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
BADlNC AND SEIDEL
LEAD PRIMARIES
Present Mayor and Socialist
Predecessor to Battle
in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 25.--So-
cislists and non-partisans will wage
another battle at the coming city elsc-
tion April Z. for control Of the city
administration in Milwaukee. a. the
result OF yesterdays primaries.
Complete returns today show that
Emil Seidel former Socialist mayor,
ana Mayor c., A. Bading. led the field
ia the primaries. Under the nom
partisan primary act. only their two
names will appear on the election
ballots as candidates for mayor.
Ssidsl led the primary balloting
with 2l.054 votes. Bading received
2c.c22 and former Mayor David 8.
Rose 1871. The fourth candidate,
Theobald Often. received. 2.S7b.
The socialists succeeded In putting
. man on the ticket for every poel.
tion. which VIII b contested IN April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
Wnd Scenes In Commons As
Winston Churchill Loses Tenn.
per-Premisr Strives to Hold
Ministry Together
TALK OF FORMING
RADICAL GOVERNMENT
Lloyd- George Likely to Succeed
Present Premier as Leader
of Liberals
Asquith and His Record

LONDON. March 25.--Herbert
Henry Asquith has been premier
Of England ince 1908. when he sue
ceeded the late Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman. An able lawyer
and . brilliant politician. he rep
resented the Scotch division OF
East Fife In parliament since
: 1856 and has held several caDinet
positions. AsQuith was home Sec
retary under Gladstone and Chan
cellor Of the ExcheQuer under
Campbell.Bannerman.
Until the past two or three years.
AsQuith had been regarded as a
statesman Of the cautious and con-
servative type and undoubtedly
held the balance between the mod
crate section Of the liberal party
and the advanced radicals. It Is
genefally 1nderstood. however. that
! he has bsen swept along by Lloyd
A0eocHQ and the progressives until
~ ha3 beon carried further than
he wilfufly would have gone.
AsQulth has been q bitter oppo-
nent of. woman's suffrage. which
he described 40 DISASTROUS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
RACE RESULTS


" First Rsos vsS1p ana 10;
!. Z to s aad 20 10 won: BsnsdictiAa
10 TO !. Z to and 2 to 1, second: Tyro
> to 8. 4 to s and to 3. third. Time:
1:17 3-S. Bad News III, Lady Rankin.
Regards. Auto Maid, Hugh Gray and
Promised Land also ran.
Second Race--&-year- -olds and up:
selling: 8 furlongs: Frog. to J., z to
andV TO 10. won; Double Five. to Z
TO 5 and to 10. second; Belfast. q to
I. even and to z third. Time: lao.
inspector Lestrade. Palma, Henrietta
W.. Berkeley and Ben Loyal also ran.
Third Racs-2-year -olds and up;
selling; furlongs: Tinales. to 3,
to : and to 10. won; Gerthelma, 3
to ]. 3 10 l and 8 to s. second; Stalwart
Helen, 4 to /, 3 to 8 and 4 to s. third.
Time: so rs. I. May, Santa Maria, A.
N. Akin. Louise May, Surgeon and
Electrician ALSO ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
CAPT. SPILLANE WILL
GIVE UP DUTY APRIL

The resignation Of Capt. John T.
Spillane, Of Grand River station. will
become effective July 1, but the cap
tain will be given leave from duty
on April 1. and his withdrawal at
that time will mark the beginning
OF the end Of the police captains OF
Detroit. a. no one will be promoted
To the rank OF captain to take his
place. Police Commissioner Gillespie
believes that police captain Is not
necessary.
Grand River precinct has been en-
larged and has become, instead OF the
'lishtest" precinct In Detroit, one
Of the biggest and most important.
In all probability. = captain from
another precinct will be transferred
to Grand River. and his precinct wiE
be placed under the command Jointly
of another captain. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
Big FACTORIES
ATTEMPT TOBAR
WElR'S SALOON
Say Liquor Place in Midst Would
Interfere With Efficiency
of Employees
SOME LICENSES SEEM
DUE FOR CANCELLATION
Police Make Complaint Of Con-
duct Of Several Dives In
Central Precinct

Representatives OF three great fac
tories appeared before the liquor reg.
ulation committee Of the common
council, Wednesday morning. to pro.
test against the transfer Of George
Weir's saloon license from No. 273s
Jefferson-ave. to NO. 2942 Jefferson
ave. Weir has put up a new building
several blocks nearer the factories IN
question.
William J. McAneeny, factory man,
ager for the Hudson Motor Car Co.; !;
X. w. Judson. vice-prestdent of the
Continental Motor Manufacturing Co.
and G.. A. Sinclair. secretary and treas.
urer Of the Anderson Drop Forge Co.
declared that the transfer Of the II
cense would menace the efficiency OF
their plants
Why didn't he specify that he was
putting up saloon, when the build
Ing permit was issued?" demanded
Mr.. McAneeny. "He said his building
would be q lodging house.
The prof. erty was restricted then,
Weir replied.
He can build whatever he wants to-
so long as he keeps within the law
contended former Senator John D
MacKay, attorney for Weir.
III the transfer il granted, every
man In the Hudson plant will have
to pass before the door Of the saloon,
said Mr., McAneeny. 1T is good bust
ness for us to object to the transfer
Manufacturers have found out that
saloons make for inefliciency. The An
derson Drop Forge Co. has heavy
hammers that cannot be entrusted te
drinking men. for fear of accident. Il
an accident happens, the manufactur
or IL liable, under the state compens
tion act.
The three plants which object Il
the transfer represent an annual bus
] mess of $4,000. 900, and l believe thal
we are important enough to be heard.
Aid. Dingeman said that his com
mittee, last year. refused q transfer
Aid. Schultz said that he would b<
satisfied with the committees de
(csst1nus6 80 rAgs Esghty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
POWDER MILL BLOWS
up; THREE DEAD
Allentown, Pa, Explosive Plant
Lets Go With Fatal
Results

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March ss.--An
explosion, at noon today. completely
wrecked the main building OF the
Pennsylvania Trojan Powder works.
located at Iron Bridge. three miles
from this city. and killed three men.
The cause Of the explosion IL not
known.
The dead are: Palmer Sihies, 3s.
single. Of Ruchsvil.e: George Farber
cS. OF Ciples. married. three children,
tody blown TO pieces: Edward stst-
ties. MyersviIls. 2S. single.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
MRS. F. S. POTTER
DEAD IN CHICAGO
Noted Suffrage Leader and In.
structor Succumbs To
Illness

CHICAGO, March 25--Mrs. Francis
Squire POTTERY noted suffrage leader,
author and educator, died here this
afternoon.
She was chairman OF the literature
department OF the national federation
OF woman's clubs. She formerly held
the chair OF etymoiogy in Brooklyn
institute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

completely lost his -composure and
Wa rebuked by the speaker, the A.
ouilh cabinet today fought for its life.
The resignation OF Col. J. B. seeiy.
al minister for war was announced
ON the door. Premier AsQuith declar.
cd that the resignation had not yet
beea accepted.
M is also declared that David Lloyd
sce.uuueA sn Paee ssven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
Nv Ed. 1. kEENE.

United Press stat: Correspondent.
LONDON, March 25.--Amidst the
widest confusion In the house OF
commons during which Winston
Churchill, first lord OF the admiralty,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
[7I77
Rsbsl Chief H. I
Repuass. Bat H.
To Rsesver I Ice a. >
vslasee Fisk ! !
CARRANzA COMING
TO AID or LIEUI
Proposed Whit ~ ~
Up First Chlsl I
Froat with !, \ :

JUAREZ. Mex. lGaiok 4 q
Mexican foderals mol clIy
reon but have 1e0aptnre1 ol
acio from the oonetifut1
This was the word reootc
tornoon from Gen. Ff1mG1 $z
himaelf, BY Cen. Manuel c. 81
tary governor Of the alAf6
huahua. u 81. SIy q
/. villas dispatch stated ~
bAttlo was raging around
Gomez Palacto a his I1r
nled, both fedoeals n0G ~
cannon and machine Gan
~. The federals wooG
Comes Palacio. said ~ I
rebels using Lerdo and RI
their base. "A
villa declared that - hslI \
oeal garrison Suyroun6o6 ~ r
was couAdsnt of tolnG 0ao 4
Torreon ana 0ospos p8169lS
|1Aogt TINA. l1ln tl1nCui
10noWa th6k tho e1n1ln0 I( A
fobe1g hGIn ~ ~
{1v2K b140{ MI ~ W~IU I[.I(..
0enoral Hmfn6tvx ~
drove them o4t 6e lS
either last night Or ~ M
= newsDapee = n EdnG<
patch from Mexico City th4t
I'D telegraphed 1rexico Ci(S ~
ing Villas statemsnt that vi
capturtd 0omes Palacio ana IT
recaptursd Matamoras. 81
EL PASO. Texas, March = y
sral vsnustiano Carransa, ~ 4
OF the Mexican constitutionn1l0tS'
not come TO JuArUs, aocor11nn 4
formation recelved horo thlo
noon. He hAs suddenly cnono& p
mind and u hurryinG toWUI1u "
battle front with his Oonoet oE \
troops TO reinforce Gen. V1nnS66
The information was thAt ylIl6
bssn repulssd and had aolpo1
KANSAS AID. lgI GIs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
THE WEATHER

--$neHpeat anA vssasstys WeAsesAay
.s~SS sso Thussdays cleu1y, WITH rails,
oS5Sss. Dsssk - nsgh sssth 10 west
49,, ,asensesns UsssttssA we6ses-
A. rS~AV aa1 ThUBsdayD prebab1y
ssins SoS1sr. lslgh ssush. shiftsng -
SS~S.Ss senpssasure this Aste In
pasS . yessss -. - 1885, lowest. II
= - srcnAvr ruupnnATunEs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

n0sSsv WoIIsauas sDeaks ~ t.eotes
noonday services, Miles thsatsr. Thurs.
day, 1905 noon. Everybody welcome
Asv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

DELFAeT, March 25.-ssveral
psrsons we're injured during q
fight between oranUsmsn and
NatioNalists here early today.
otenss and bricks we're thrown
and eevolver shots fired. Leader
Of the croWds were arrested.
eGlFAeT, ire, March 25.-
sutstsr 10 entirely Indifferent -
% the resignation Of War Sscre-
tary essiy or whether any other
member of the dIscredited A.
qulth government rssl0ns." said
Or Edward Carson, leader Of the
Ulster men here today. 1.-THE &C
tlens OF the government have
proved that any half dozen
school boys picked at random
could make . better showing at
running their country"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

4,:.,.. s:s r;::s'i;g e: ,ss: Sssi "a: :::As r-s'