davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
RETURN OPEN VERDICT.
Jury Declares Allouez Street Car Fa.
tality Was Purely Accidental.

"A jury empanneled by Justice Med
lyn of Ahmeek to inquire into the
death OF Herbert Yates, the six-ycar-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
yates OF Allouez, who was struck and
fatally injured by a Mohawk bound
street car Monday noon. returned an
open verdict yesterday afternoon. The
verdict follows:
That Herbert Yates ran in front of
a car just in time to be struck by
the car and the jury. from the evidence
produced, cannot place any blame on
any one on account of said accident. :"
The jury consisted Of Henry Elm.
ger, John Roberts, Thomas Eastrom,
John II. Fault, Howard Hosking and
L. II. Jones
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
GEORGE ROSS IMPROVING.

George Ross Of Red Jacket. who has
teen seriously III for the last few day 5
90 a result of being overcome by gas
while inspecting the boiler Of the
Houghton Lumber company at Ripley
Saturday, is reported to be slightly IN.
proved today. His many friends are
hopeful for his speedy recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16
TROUBLE WITH CREoSoTE.

The village is again experiencing
trouble with the creosote block pave
ment on Oak and Eighth streets. The
cedar blocks have absorbed consider
able moisture and have bulged i'm a
number of places. Repair work will be
undertaken as soon as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-16

Division No. ?, \. o. II. will hold reg
ular meeting Friday evening April II
ana meeting will begin promptly at
o CLOCK so business will be over in time
10 entertain the ladies' on the same
evening Advertisement 10, Is. 1G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24
CITY JAIL OV[RCROWDED
At WICHITA FALLS
smaller ines As>cs-ed--Too MANY
Arrests f6r The Accom-
m0datlnns.

Tho empty condition OF The C.y
JAN or Amarillo fhe greater portion
of me time ia quite .n CONTRACT v.th
conditions 10 Wichita Falls. as th,
following from q wichita paper unI
show
Most hotels raise their rats.
when they are over crowded Gao
Hotel DO Jail at Smith and Ohio.
au exception Yesterday b. had o
many guests that DO Was OBLIGED ~
iot some OF them have aD0ommo!a
f.0ns for fIFc dollar. Unsteady uf tho
"en which 's ualIy charged During
the r17t few day this ever popular
Ipur.ry Hl. boon doing rushing
hUsinc, cold weather and Chris.
mas bringing fID guest In largo
numbers saturday afternoon ani
night more than score were given
accommodation .ui these. added 20
those prcFlou. ly gucd 10 room
caused pace I0 become $50 limited
that ull vino bah enough money tH
pms pau of their board bills were
allowed 20 depart
Nineteen defendant Hccl Judge
Rye boo police rour inie morning The
usual fine, being assessed Boo most
cases Tho iucrrs .r loo thc number
of arrests 6. thought duo 40 cold
weather ana 'ho approach OF thc
holiday season Tho Iai is crowded
20 thc hm. IHd thc force is k"9i
busy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24

700 Amarillo nut with re, Jennings
salary has been .cD0udary c0us.d.
CREATION li. greatest desire boiu-
200 work here boz ict he could uc.
c0wpl DO tho greatest good. lu lalt
rbru boz Uri flWn 20 lwlrlilo
boz nls Offered @ larlur church else.
where and zoo % wurh greater salary
De leave Amarillo with the best of
feeling tor the moubors ot the
.rhurch and our citizenship generally.
and vill be- glad 20 cooperate with
us Boo the future Zoo uuy way possible.
FOR tho benefit pI our people
Mr. 1ouniug likewise hi been
tpr. active Boo 1000 departments of the
church work and loved and rc-
p,rfod by all that know her She
ua built up large Sunday school
GLASS nl Young people who VIII be
among those vino .,riOus'y regret
.er going away
Tho church 900 Mckinney. vas or
ranilcd iu lSiS. and hence IL among
the older rhurohos iu ihe state. This
organization dates hack TO the time
of the close OF tho Mexican war Tho
church has hocu active and progres-
.iFe o. nov has o membership Of
about siN hundred and an audience
roow eating about 1000 peonle
Row ANA MIS- Jennings viii leave
NmarIllo 0n Thursday evening. De.
"rmhor 80. aud SIN bcgiu his uasto-
r1to 20 Mckinney lhc following sun
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24
REV. " P JENNINGS
RESIGNS HIS Passionate
WIZ Leave iir.f Christian Church
Here - lr'rpf all ~ Nc.
kinnss ffNh-.

Rev Walter Iennur who ba.
been pastor Oh. no rirst Christian
church for Sis years boz rendered Doll.
roF.gnaiion fo become effective of
lanuarg I and has accepted the o.
'oraie Of tho CHRISTIAN church of
Mckinney IEa.
iiey Ieun.rr $500 conclude h.
'r,.r". Tor flD church u Amarillo
"u uftf Sunday evening
Iu' people %. AMARILLO generally
'rfr p'r'ite of religion miih 1f
creed are sorry f0 learn that Rc,
lnu hrs IenHIHs arr poo iaIgc thp
rfI trF Ienrinr como 40 Anna.
r.Ilo and took charge OF fHc church
here Iu tpriI 1908 a movement
aIs thru on foot Cor thr erection of
d nov modern a4d uhrlntIgl
church bHlldine Tine foundation 0i
'h" church bad already boon aiI ~
thlt i.mo Tho church ua- hiDr
.umplrind 20 total rD.f uf about
n.no". including fhr fufn hing
moro than - r0r cent 0i NhIch
amount has boon paid
H't lenuius Ha NOT been strong
ou cyangelistIr meetings. only 1850
revival meeting having been held 'n
iho church during hI iN yc1ra na
inr1i'. those ESQ m.rtIrH resulting
boo about uiuef. additions 20 fHr
church Eyclu Isn off tHaao. There
harr been about three hundred ad
1.t.nus Zoo the church since hn lc.
come pastor. or ir Isrrts. OFF about
unn addition ry.r sunday Tho tO.
i1' m'mbcr Dip 900 pr 0nt b. about
Geo.
The sunday school rH. Christian
Woman liolrI of 50 uUU. Hml 300
iHr other orr imitation of 'hr
church have been active .rl hH.r
rnWpIishod mU.H work Tho
church has donated literally 90
home and foreign mission. ana 40
HI. cor 'hc benevolent 1uf charitable
ir 'i'uii0ns pf iHa denomination
The retiring %. IuI In. uknu su
H''it. plri Ia every movement lu.
''' good 1f Amarillo Ilr Mle aNIu
'i"1 with the %. FOR of the oihcr
churches of the D.ig lu way that
haH been beneficial 90 900 concerned
boo addition to OBJ" other acttrio.
OBJ. inr lhurch. % U'N parsonage ra
erected ipo year $500 100 % cost uI
Two thousand dollar lu of which
Ht' paid a. the time Tho building
was erected Tho relations existing
between the pastor and the church
membership have been pleasant ana
o. exceedingly regretted by the
Wf Whorsbip generally that Row
Irnnings has decided to 1rroui
p1s'oraio elsewhere Whom b. Wl.
learned that be- contemplated ,
change tho church hoard Offered i0
wH' Dds alar iy hundred dullrr.
p,r year 10 he would rumsiu. hui
Hh"n one" ho had decided foo make
Do" 'mUrn for various reasons. tho
0ii" o' 900 iurrra 800 llary va.
goo u'urum"nt for him 20 change
POD. mind
ouOr coming hero. bo hu bad
Frequent 1ia from some of hp
HI-t .hur'hcs Bon ihu state and lt
90 larger salary that bee uas seuur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24

Suit will soon ur ,reuw,i ou 900
Delinquent taxes. Itr Commission.
'rs court cNr""ia ih,.. taNos go to
collected and vill have io proceed.
J 8 Nnscnt Delinquent Ta, Col.
7N-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24
TWO ll,~ iiOiB IIIT
iOU IilGitM NI~IIHUNN

hrI boon announced Boo Tho
NrHs I.r Hrt $3.50 carload t.
Hour from Amarillo 90 route u
Belgium Hruf uHT Yesterday
hr|rns large sirr1Wor IndIcpi-
inr thpi they we're contributed o.,
Amarillo tor the relic. OF tho Rel
.IIu. Thee 9f W.nt ouf yesterday
afternoon ny tHv ot the Santa BE-
Another car rii FOLLOW newt vpot
along Hiih % considerable quantity 90.
clothing ir /. hurnu chat mo ANA.
fIllo Urompiuo nud llpculity iu
uuI. m1i.rf $50 .Ir uIh,. iuAus 1ud
cities tp greater activity iu hi
--r-L-- -L---
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24

~ Daily Nsva want -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-24
THE LIMIT CAFE

For first class meal. ana lunches
A trial will convince Won
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
STRIKERS Of SOUTH
AFRICA SURRENDER
GOVERNMENT TRAINED GUNS ON
STRIKERS HALL THREATEN
ING TO OPEN FIRE.

johannesburg, South Africa, Jan
15-Secretary Balm and three hundred
members OF the federation of trades,
vhom the police were besieging in
the trades hall here today asked to
speak to Prime Minister Bertha. The
government merely replied, however,
that the federationists would be ar
rested. The strike leaders principles
correspond to the Industrial Workers
of the World in the United States.
Laborers 'of all trades in the Trans
yaal and Orange Free State are out,
but in Natal and Cape Colony they
are still unaffected.
Later in the day, Balm and his en-
tire force surrendered, when the gov.
ernment trained field cannon on the
hall, announcing that it would open
fire in thirty minutes The big strike
showed signs of collapse today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
EUROPE URGES
INTERVENTION NOW
UNCLE SAM PRESSED TO SAFE
GUARD FOREIGN INJERES S
SINCE PAYMENTS CEASED.

Washington, Jan. 1i.-Renewal Of
pressure from Europe upon the Unit
ed States to take some immediate
and determined steps to safeguard for
eign interests in Mexico has been
brought to bear since the formal no
tice received Wednesday from the
City of Mexico, through the American
charge, that the suspension of pay
ment of the interest on the Mexican
national debt covers a period of six
months.
Mutterings of discomfort are heard
on every hand where foreign nations
have interests in Mexico At one Of
the embassies it was said that it is
out of the question for European pow
ors, individually or collectively to in
tervene in Mexico now that they vir
tually have confided to the United
States the protection of those inter
pSlS, UIl JlldI IL - dooulll'u 'i' 'hi'
ed Estates would take notice of the
patent distress of these European in
terests.
"Suspension of interest payments
On Mexican bonds is the result or
Washington's policy of refusing Mex
:co's credit" complains an editorial
in Paris newspaper The publica-
ton recommends the United States
and European powers unite to bring
peace in Mexico.
Some administration officials be-
lieve General Huerta has deliberate.
ly held up these interest payments
to force Intervention. In their view
the provisional president prefers to
yield to the United States government
as an interyenor and thereby martyr
ize himself in the eyes of the MeNi-
can people rather than to surrender
the reins of power to the rebels.
Secretary Bryan conferred with
President Wilson Wednesday. They
discussed the situation in Mexico
There We're however, no indications
of any change in policy as a result
of this conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
TO BEGIN WORK
ON SHORT LINE
WILL CONNECT RINGLlNG ROAD
WITH HEAlDTON FIELDS BY
SHORT LINE.

f. B. McElroy, president of the
Ardmore Western Interurban Rail
way said this morning that within
thirty days work would begin on
eight miles of track from the Heald-
ton fields to intersect the Ringing
railroad at point about two miles
west of Joiner City and that the
road would be in operation within
four months.
This line will be about eight
miles in length and will be in posi-
ton TO handle the tonnage TO and
from the fields without the neces
sity of a long haul. The right oi
wav has been secured and the man
ces are available. The work on the
interurban proper is progressing
nicely and the promoters are an
ticipating no trouble about the bone
company's engineer approving the
route. The bond company insists
that their engineer approve tnt
route selected and also that the pro
moters pay for his services. Fol
that reason fifty shares Of stock are
offered to the public which are being
rapidly taken and in the event that
the road is not constructed the
subscribers will be reimbursed the
amount of their subscription, bond
being made to cover this.
Mr.. McElroy stated that everything
looked rosy for the interurban and
in his opinion it would be the great
est asset Ardmore ever acquired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
To ARRANGE FOR
PRESS MEETING
SECRETARY BRANSON URGES
SECRETARY OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB TO REPORT PROGRESS.

Secretary West of the commercial
club has received a communication
from r. S. Branson, secretary of the
Oklahoma Press association asking
what arrangements the citizens Of
the city have made to entertain the
annual convention that meets here
May s, 8 and TO- and to forward
the program to him so that hee might
include it in circular letter to be
sent to all members Nothing has
been done about this matter yet, but
Mr.. West stated this morning that
he desired to hold a conference for
the entertainment of the association.
Several plans have been suggested
but none definitely agreed upon and
for that reason a meeting is desired
at an early date to agree upon some
line of action.
The press gang of the state are a
live bunch and the citizens of Ard
more will spare no pains to make
them remember the city long after
the convention adjourns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
Lewis Defends Orphans Home.

Rev. G. w. Lewis who was given
work by the Methodist conference in
connection with the Cornish Orphans
Home, has returned from that place
where he made an investigation of
the home, He says the children there
arewell cared for and are being prop
erly taught. The home is comforta-
BILE, the bedding is fairly good, and
the children seem to be happy. When
the children went in to breakfast the
Rev Lewis was asked to offer thanks.
He in turn asked volunteer prayers
among the children and about one
fourth of the number responded with
audible prayers. Mr.. Lewis says the
great majority of the homes are not
training their children so well along
religious lines as those are being
trained in the home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
SNATCHEO FROM
JAWS Of DEATH
PASSENGERS AND GREW OF ILL
FATED VESSEL coBE0uID ARE
SAVED BY WIRELESS.

Yarmouth, n. S, JAN. If.-Snatched
from what seemed almost certain
death, passengers and crew of the
Royal Mail packet Cobequid, Wednes-
day night are snug in Yarmouth har-
Dor.
Wireless appeals for assistance
which she had first made thIrty-siX
hours before. we're answered late on
Wednesday as the doomed vessel was
being racked to pieces on Trinity
Rock. six miles off Port Maitland. The
rescue will go down in shipping an
nails as one of the most notable ever
accomplished on the Atlantic coast
The Cobequid had begun to break
up under the pounding of the ter
rife seas that had been merciless
from the time the vessel struck early
Tuesday. Quantities of the cargo COW
cred the waters as the lifeDoats rang
ed alongside. The coastal steamers
West port and John l.. Cam We're
first to get their small boats into the
water and they were followed soon
by boats of the government steamer
Landsdowne and the steamer Kappa
hammock AS the work of rescuing
passengers was accomplished, the sea
abated and no mishap marred the tri
umph over the waves.
Captain McKinnon of the Westport
found the liner on Trinity ledge at
4:2O o'clock Wednesday afternoon. At
the time there was a high wind and
rough sea. He took off in three life
boat loads twenty-seven persons, in.
cluding all passengers, the purser
several deck officers and part of the
crew.
The Westport stood by until 6:13,
when the John l.. Cam came up. The
latter toal off twenty-four men as
the Westport was leaving for Var.
mouth. The captain and eleven men
or Jne crew ueClucu W REMAIN Oh 'llS
ship until morning, and the govern
ment steamer Landsdowne remained
by with them.
The Westport arrived at Yarmouth
at 8 o'clock, and the John l.. Cam
followed her in.
The Cobequid's stern was not bro
ken as was reported according to
the account given by Captain McKin-
non. In fact, the afterpart was hign-
est out of the water.
The los persons on the Cobequid
included twelve first-class cabin pas
sengers and an equal number in the
second class. Mrs. w. C. Zoller and
her child were the first to go over
the side. Then followed Misses Mar
guerte and Dorothy James, daugh-
ters of the late mayor James of Ham
ilton, Bermuda, and sisters of charity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
OFFICER ARRESTS
YOUNG DESERTER
YOUTH NOW IN THE CITY JAIL
CONFESSED TO HAVING DE-
SERTED FROM ARMY.

Yesterday afternoon the police
were notified to be on the lookout
for runaway boy who was wanted
by his parents at Sapulpa, and Of
fcer jim Dustin shortly afterwards
arrested a youth who filled the de-
scription given pretty accurately. He
was brought to the station and
while he was not the youth in ques-
ton it was seen that from descrp-
tions on file in the office from the
United States government, he was
wanted for desertion, and when con-
fronted with the picture and de-
scription, broke down and confess
ed The commandant at Fort Sill
will be notified and the prisoner
taken there as soon as arrangements
can be made.
This means fifty dollars to the OF
ficer making the arrest, as the gov
eminent maintains standing reward
of that amount for the apprehension
of all deserters. The youth, Will
lie Large by name. was reared in
this county but enlisted from Fran
els, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
THREE FOR SENATOR.
Three Strong Men Seek Republican
Nomination for Senator

Oklahoma city, Okla, Jan. IL
Some of the friends of Charles r..
Croager of NIuskogee, formerly con
gressman from the Third oklahoma
district, are booming him for Uni
ted States senator on the republican
ticket. In fact it is understood that
he will soon become an active can
didate for the place Another re-
publican senatorial possibility Is Con
gressman Bird S. Mcclure, who It
is rumored, will remove to Tulsa,
as a more convenient basis o. op-
GRAFTON, and announce for the toga.
Colonel Clarence Douglas former ed
itor of the Muskogee Phoenix, who
has nursed a senatorial ambition
since the days when statehood was
only a shadowy prospect, is said to
be casting longing glances at the
senatorial pond ready to plunge In
at the first intimation that the" wat
er is fine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
BEGIN DRILLING
At OIL CITY
GENERAL MANAGER OF DORA
OIL CO. HERE, AND WILL BE-
GIN WORK AT ONCE.

C. w. Cherry, vice president and
general manager of the Dora Oil
company, arrived in the city last
night and will take immediate steps
to begin drilling for oil on the
available lots at Oil City.
Mr.. Cherry is a pioneer in the oil
business, he being enc of the first
TO drill for oil on city lots at Beau
mont, Texas.
He stated this morning that work
would begin on the rigs as soon as
the material could be placed on
the ground and from surface indi-
cations and what data was avail
able, felt sure that oil would be
found in paying quantities. Mr.. Nc
Elroy stated that It was hard TO
get drillers to work on city prop
erty from the fact that so many
owners were interested, but all ar
rangements had been made to ex-
plot the Oil City property and he
felt sure of success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
Filling Speaking Dates.

Sidney Suggs, state highway com
missioner and candidate for the U.
S. senate on the democratic ticket
left here yesterday afternoon for Ok.
lahoma CITY. He will speak Friday
night in Cleveland and will so from
there to Gainesville, Texas, where
he has been invited TO speak in ia
vor of issue for roads that is
pending in Il. county. Later in the
month he wh'9h in Fort Worth
where he will ta,N with that city
the question of co-o.SS., ION with the
counties on this side - river in
the building of the inter. postal
highway from sulphur to Fo. orth
This will amount to a detour ST the
road, but it will be as popular with
the travellers as the first route sur
veyed to Dallas, and will be travelled
as much.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
CONTRACT CLOSED
FOR MORE GAS
LOCAL GAS CO. and CRYSTAL OIL
co. SIGN CONTRACT. TOWN
GETS HEALDTON GAS.

The contract between the Ardmore
Gas Company and the Crystal Oil and
Gas Company was signed yesterday
and under the terms of the contract
the Ardmore Gas Company will pur-
chase gas from the Crystal company
in the Healdton fields and will pipe
the product of the wells into the city
of Ardmore. Surveyors are now in
the field making the survey for the
pipe line, that portion of the work
will be finished Friday. Orders will
be made at once for the line pipe,
and the work of laying the pipe will
be begun very soon. When Dana H.
Kelsey of the Indian office at Mus
kogee was here recently he promised
Mr., Dings of the Ardmore Gas Com
panv that he should not be delayed
one day on the right-of-way through
the lands of the full-blood Indians.
Mr.. Kelsey promised that the moment
this matter reached his office that
all else should be laid aside until it
was finished, and the right-of-way ap-
proved. Commissioner Sells promis-
ed to hasten it through his office and
under the circumstances the usual
delays will not be encountered in OBJ
tanning the right-of-way. Sometime
between now and the first day Of
March, Ardmore will have all the gas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
The Majestic.

"a Mans Awakening" is a strong
western drama by the "New Majest-
ic" company, and tells a pretty story
of how a mans wife is misunder-
stood by him and he becomes a
drunkard. An incident is shown that
brings out the best in him and the
couple is reunited in the end. A
good story, feelingly told Jack and
the Beanstalk" is too well known to
require elaboration and it will be pro
duced in two parts at this theatre by
the "Thanhouser" Co. Be sure and
bring the children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
THIRTYTHREE PERSONS BELlEV.
ED TO BE ONLY ONES ON is
LAND. RESCUED TODAY.
WARSH|P FINDS THEM
Refugees Escaped Fate Of other Resi-
dents Of Island by Taking Refuge
in a Cave-Whole Island Covered
With Heavy Layer Of Ashes.

Kagoshima, Japan, Jan 15.-Thirty-
three refugees, believed to be the
last living persons on the entire is
land of Sakura where the volcano is
situated, were rescued today from
steaming waste of lava at the volca-
nos foot.
With the abatement of the erup-
tion, the boat crews of the Japanese
warships approached the island Find
ing its contour changed and not dar-
ing to land on account of the terrific
heat and poisonous gases, they circled
the island all day yesterday. Near
night they saw something waving
near the shore.
Several sailors, heavily bundled
against the heat, went ashore wading
breat-deep in the warm soft ashes
to an immense rock. Behind it they
found the thirty-three who had run
into the cave when the eruption be-
gan.
All were gray to their very eyes
from the ash coating. Among them
was the village school master who
had saved the empeTor's photograph
from the school room, a policeman
who had saved the station house rec
ords, and a postal clerk carrying his
mail bag.
Hundreds returned from this city
today, finding every house ruined.
All are camping in the open. Millions
Of cubic yards of ashes must be dug
before the dead are uncovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-15
GRAND JURY, INVESTIGATING
COPPER STRIKE, RETURNED IN
DIcTMENTS TODAY.
MOYER ONE OF THEM
Not Known Whether Miners Presl-
dent was Indicted or Name Merely
Mentioned in the Report Of the
Grand Jury.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 15,-It is
known that Meyers name was in
cluded in the charges on which in
dictments we're returned today by the
grand jury against thirty-nine persons
in the copper strike.
1t is not known whether Meyer was
indicted or his name only mentioned
in the jury's report.
The names are being kept secret.
The indictments charge the union
men with conspiracy to intimidate
and interfere with non-union men.
That Meyer and other Western
Federation of Miners officials were
indicted for conspiracy became
known this afternoon.