davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
TO UNITE POULTRYMEN

A meeting of the directors OF the
Mississippi Valley Fanciers' associa-
ton will be held this evening at the
Offices of DIR. o. NJ Myers, on Eight
zenith street. At 8 o'clock a commit
tee of three will journey over to Dav-
export to confere with similar COM
mittee from the Tri-City association
and the Iowa State association. 60
further plans for the utilization of
these three societies in conducting the
state show to be held in Davenport
next January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
SET LATER DATE
FOR THE SPREAD
Tr-City Motorcycle Club Mem
bers Also Arrange for First
Run of the Season.

The annual banquet Of the TRICKY
Motorcycle club, which was 10 have
been held last evening at the Yum
Aiten Dorf in Davenport. was post
poned, owing To the inability OF The
cub % secure the hall for that night.
Thursday. March 20. is the new date
get the place being the same Not
only the members are invited TO at
Tend, but their friends and ladies and
motorcycle riders in general have
Oeen urged TO be present
Next Sunday the club members VIII
heet at Spencer square, and from
mere trip to Maysville, Iowa, VIII be
made Sunday. March 20. a boulevard
run will be made through the three
CITES, and the following Sunday trip
70 Clinton has been arranged. In case
OF adverse weather conditions these
tnps will be postponed.
The Empire theatre has been Sc
cured for q benefit performance 70 be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
U. 81. CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. Frank Swanson was the host
ess yesterday to members of the u.
& !. club at the fortnightly meeting.
The first prize, bar pin, went to Mrs.
Albin Cerme, the second, half dozen
handkerchiefs, fell to Mrs. Frank
KesseI. and the consolation favor
aluminium pepper and sugar set was
awarded to Mrs. Will Johnson. A two
course lunch was SERVED at the close
of the afternoon, the club adjourning
TO meet next time with Mrs. Frank
Kessel in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
LADIES SEW FOR SALE.

A largely attended meeting of the
Ladies' Sewing society of the German
Evangelical church was held yester-
day at the church, the ladies spend
ing the afternoon sewing in prepare
ton for the annual spring sale to be
held the first week in May. The work
meeting. was followed by the serving
of lunch. Mrs. Ashland and Mrs. Harry
KautZe serving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
Social Events
Additional SociaL)
PROGRAM AT SETTLEMENT.

The annual complimentary program
given by the members of the Rock Is
land Musical club for the West End
Settlement was held last evening, the
room being filled with members OF the
settlement and their friends. \ most
delightful program was rendered with
songs by Mrs. i. j. Lachner, Mrs. j.
F. Witter and Mrs. Edward Appelquist.
Miss Nellie Swanson and Miss Cath
crime Heimbeck played piano numbers,
Mrs. v. l.. F'rykman violin selections.
A dialogue Fast Friends" which was
very much enjoyed. was given by
Misses Verna Johnson and Ruth Nc
LanghIin. pupils of Miss Iva Pearce
and not members of the Musical club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
SOCIETY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Ladies' Aid society OF Spencer
Memorial Methodist church held
birthday party and home bakery sale
last evening in the Sunday school
rooms of the church. The place was
made bright and attractive with deco
rations of green crepe paper. ferns and
flowers. A program was given con-
sisting of a violin solo by Chester
Olson accompanied by Miss Bessie
Olson, vocal numbers by Mrs. w. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

Roger Peterson gave a number of
musical selections. Games and con-
tests were played. Miss Eva Slocum
taking the prize in the contest. De-
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Bollinger. The honoree was left
with many pretty gifts and best
wishes for many more birthdays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
LOYAL DAUGHTERS soclAeLe.

The Loyal Daughters of the Second
Christian church gave a box sociable
last evening at the church. Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. They had
prepared large number of boxes and
they all sold we'll realizing a nice sum
of money towards their church pledge.
Games were played and the evening
entertainment proved very pleasant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

Homer DinkIey and A. L. Bruner, who
sang several songs and told some of
their inimitable jokes. F. II. Rhoads
had charge of shadow pictures of sew
eral members of the class. Pieces of
poetry were read to illustrate each
picture and some laughable incident
peculiar to each one was touched up
on. A guessing game completed the
program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

Friskey, Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss
Ida Sippel and Miss Hilgur Blomgren
and Miss Grace Saville played a violin
number accompanied by Miss Swan
son.
The ladies realized $40 from the
sale of the articles of bakery and the
refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
SHOE WORKERS ON STRIKE
BECAUSE ASKED NOT TO

Portsmouth, Ohio. March 20.-Be-
cause the Selby Drew and Excelsior
companies of this city demanded that
employees sign q EMO strike" agree
ment for . six months period the
joint council Of the United Shoe
Workers ordered = strike. -Four
thousand are affected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Eva Bollinger. 624 Thirty-ninth
street. last evening entertained 20
young people in honor OF the birthday
anniversary OF her daughter, Mabel.
The house was very prettily decorated
with flowers. Miss easy Erickson and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
LECTURE ON INDIAN LIFE.

At the monthly meeting OF the Luther
league OF Grace Lutheran church held
last evening at the church parlors. j.
II. Hauberg gave an illustrated lee
ture on the history OF the Indians in
this part of the country. Mr.. Hauberg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

the Mems club of the First Baptist
church enjoyed the monthly supper at
the church last evening Following
the serving of the meal Rev. r.. s.
Haney of the Second Congregational
church, Moline, addressed the men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

held March 81. the proceeds OF which
will go to the new club house. All OF
the members are working hard to
make II a success and many tickets
have been sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB TO MEET.

The Tri-City Social Service club
will hold a meeting. the first for over
year. at the Association house. 637
Seventeenth street, Monday evening.
Supper will be served at $3.50 O'Clock
promptly and members of the club are
urged TO attend. The question OF
Christmas giving will be taken Up at
this time for discussion, the charity
associations of Moline and Davenport
asking that they be told of the plan
adopted by The Argus in Christmas
giving. Those contemplating attend
ing are asked TO telephone acceptance
TO Rock Island 729-L-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

has made study of the life of the In
dians and has taken many pictures of
places connected with their history,
making a very interesting story of
their life. A vocal duet was given by
Misses Agnes Mortenson and Esther
Johnson. Miss Mamie and Roger Peter
son played a piano duet and Miss
Dorothy Olson sang a selection. a de-
lightful social hour was enjoyed and
were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

MEMS CLUB SUPPER.
"A large number of the members OF
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

bla, member OF the executive council
or the national body, was arrested in
calumet, this morning. Davidson was
sought in his apartments at Hancock
last night, but attaches of the sher.
IFS office failed TO locate him until
this morning, when he was found al
the home or one OF the members OF
the Calumet union. His whereabouts
were made known 10 the deputies by
a stool pigeon" Davidson refused IL
comment on his arrest except to say
that he had intended TO surrender "a
the authorities, but had gone away to
make arrangements for bonds before
his arrest.
Davidson has been in the district
but four days, and his indictment is
pointed out by miners as evidence OF
the unfairness of the grand jury
Dan Sullivan. president OF the Han
cock union, was arrested at I.aurium
at midnight, last night. He was rid.
Ing on a street car when officers
found him
Both Davidson and Sullivan said
they had made arrangements to OBJ.
tain bondsmen, and they were admit.
ted TO bail by Circuit Court Commits.
sioner Ruonavaara this morning.
Fourteen OF those arrested in i.au.
Continued ON PaGe Eleven
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
ANTITRUST
MESSAGE READY
FOR PRINTER
Cabinet Approves President s
Policy Toward Money Trust
Mystery Dissipated
URGES NO BILLS FOR
ACTION OF CONGRESS
Simply Points Out Situation and
Asks for Clear-Cut, Unmis-
taxable Legislation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-President
Wilson's cabinet today approved in its
entirety. his entire antitrust message
II will be sent TO the printer imme-
diately, and he will read il in person
to- congress next week.
Following the cabinet meeting con
siderable OF the mystery that has sur
rounded the message was dissipated.
10 developed that the so-called indus
trial commission will not have any OF
the powers OF court OF law. Ii VIII
be intended 10 give the fullest public
lty 10 the antitrust laws, TO outline
what the various sections OF the laws
really mean, and 10 place at the dis
posal o. corporations its assistance in
preventing yiolations But il will not
be allowed TO say to the corporations
that they can so SO far and no fur
Their in the conduct OF their business,
neither Will il be able to decide for H.
self ju3t what a trust really Is
The president will suggest no bills
tContinucd ON Page EievenD
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
Selects Heating, NOwc and Gut
hard AS Colleagues, But the
Fifth Place Still Remains
Untitled
PL ANS SPECIAL PROBE
OF SALOONKEEPERS
Last Years Method Of Supple
menting Police Inquiry Will
BE Followed

Aid. Burton, Heating, Nowc, Guthard
these are four OF the five members
~ the new liquor regulation commit
zee or the common council.
Chairman Burton las not named his
hfth mAa. IA tact, he is having a hard
ume fading an alderman VINO can
erye His decision 10 eliminate sa-
oonkeopers and all who have even
M slightest business connection with
saloonkeepers has barred a mum Der OF
aldermen. Other more intimate rea-
Ous have put still more on the uude-
irable list. \ few who would be val
liable members have declined TO serve.
The fifth place viii be a hard one TO
a.
1t IS hard for me to discuss the
problem that | am up against, for /
know so very little about IT, said
Aid. Burton. Friday Ny knowledge
OF saloons IS moi very intimate. l
nave had talks with Aid. Dingeman,
aud " hat he has told me has not made
me optimistic oyer the outlook tor
making as radical a cut IN the number
NJ licenses as his committee made
ast wear
We may fiud that few saioonkeep-
trs VINO were refused licenses last
year are again on the list. through pur-
chase of saloon property, or In some
other manner they may have discov'
cred for snoaking in We may find a
few who sWore falsely last year as 10
'heir citizenship, or regarding other
matters or which they were Quizzed.
one OF two questions have been lald
,Contiaued ON Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
WILLING TO PAY DETROIT
STAR BATSMAN SALARY OF
$4,000 A YEAR FOR WORK
REACH HIGH MARK
IN LATER HOURS
Feature of Speculation Is Broad
Movement In LOw-Priced
Stocks; Railroad Advances
Copyright. 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Co..

NEW YORK, Jan l6-Tne best
prices or the day were again made
in the last hour OF Stock Exchange
trading. when the market Droadened
considerably under excellent support.
This cheerfulness was common TO all
the great markets. the Improvement
at London being emphasized by rise
OF 3-i point ia Consols, and better
support for ali the high grade inv Gst-
ment issues. a feature OF the specu-
lation here was the broad movement
in the low-priced stocks, which were
well taken on the advance. Most of
the standard railroad shares were ac-
tive and higher, with broad demand
for such stocks as St Paul, Read Ing,
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific. There was also
heavy buying OF United States Steel
which ruled strong most OF the after
noon The market had 10 absorb a
good many stocks on the advance. and
while ii showed good resistance much
of the time, the offerings became SO
heavy before the close that some OF
the active stocks declined point or
more below the high level OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
RACE RESULTS
AZ CHARLESTON.

Flrst Racc-parsc $500. 3-ycar-olds
and ~, 5ia fUrlongS Tom Hancock.
10 .. 20 and -, 10 10, won; single
Ring. u 30 4 { to I and 20 /. sec
ond chiffon Queen. To !. 10 anc
% to .. thiru. Time: i.ll. La Aurora.
Silicic. Bertis. Flood. rom Horn, Capt.
links Nctlchcn, Concurrau, and Rod
and Gun also ran.
second Racc--3- year olds ana up.
Purse $500 90 furlcrgs: Raleigh y ~
20 j, ! TO and TO ., won. Manson
10 .. 5 TO : and 90 ), second. Ton
Boy, i = TO /. 5 10 1 and 20 l. third.
Time. 100 3-5. Marty Lou. SurpasS.
Edna I.iska. Terra Blanca A1a, Scar
lct pimpernell, PAew. Union Jack BAD
News IL, MatDe j.. and coming Coon
also ran.
intro Racc-Purse $500; S-year- olds
aud ~, SO furlongs; Flatbush 4 TO J.
20 and 10 10. won; castara. IS 70
-. even ana : 20 >. second; joaquin, 10
10 TO I and 70 /. third. Time.
l.Io.1-5. Mon Ami. Little Ep Votes,
Bundle ~ Rags Fasccs. Esther Blues,
Silas Grump and OLD Jordan also ran
Fourth Racc--Selllng, handicap T.
year olds and Up, furlong=. Monoc-
acy. 20 g. 3 10 . and out. Won. l.. h
Adair TO 4. even and J 20 3. second.
Col Ashmcadc. 20 L. 20 and TO
2 third Time t,.g. Duquesue. Bon
ME Krlso and Dangerous March also
ran
Filth Raco-Selling Purse $500 q
ytar-olds and up. furlongs: copper
town. 90 T. even and 20 >, won !.
Tcdd'lng. 30 90 2. 90 : and even. sec
opd. Amoret. : TO 10 I 90 3 and out.
third. Vine. i.16. Prince chap. Scpul-
veda. ,Skcets. Baiwa ana FLASK also
RAM
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
BEARDSLEY IS
READY TO GIVE
UP TO SHERIFF
Wife Covers Deputy With Shot
gun While He Asks Terms
Of Surrender
SAYS HE HAS PLENTY
OF AMMUNITION LEFT
Is Willing TO Quit If Officers
Will Deliver Children TO
His Brother

MMERDALE, ~ y Jan To-
While deputy sherlffs stood With
their hands held high above their
heads and covered by shotgun in
the hands OF his wife Edward Boards
ley who for three days has resisted
a siege OF deputies in his home. this
afternoon treated with Sheriff Ander-
son for terms OF surrender lie adj
mitted that his children. barricaded
IN the house with him. we're suffering
from cold add lack OF food.
Rural Mail Carrier Van else and
Deputy Wright ventured 10 within 30
feet OF the house. I'm surrender if
you fellows allow my brother James
to come here and take possession OF
tho children" said Beardsey II
YOU don [. then look oui FOR more
trouble. ! have. : rounds OF ammn-
milton for the shot gun ami have
two belts filled with cartridges for my
rife. III xiii "a dozen o. you fellows
II you Try any funny business. Be.
sides " you begin any assault III
huddlc the children about me and
you'll be guilty OF killing innocent
babies. Ny wife will die with zoe Il
necessary
sheriff Anderson az once arranged
TO send TO Titus lille. Pa. To- bring
Beardsley's brother here. IL was ox.
pected he would arrive about mid
night II Bcardsley then surrenders
he viii be rushed TO the Jail at May
Vile
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
RICHIE WILL GIVE II.
MURF ANSWER TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lG-Light-
weight champion Willie Richie viii
announce tomorrow whether us ankle,
injured in training last week, Will
permit him TO night Harlem fommy
Murphy here January 80. The ankle
is still sore and is being treated by
an osteopath. II Richie refuses 10
hight Promoter Cohro,h is preparing
80 substitute Leach Cross Tor the
champion. Richie today reiterated
his previous announcement that he
Nould moi post the $4,000 forfeit re
Quired py the articles OF agreement
until certain his ankle Will be strong.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
ROYAL ARK IS
SUSPICIOUS OF
new CHARTER
Thinks ii Antagonistic TO Lii
quOr Interests Because Pliny
Mlarsh is For II

What the Royal ARK. the local or
saAization of saloonAeepeTs and cigar
mcL, Wiil 40 VITA the new charter.
dc Hends on ,he acuon 81 lts legislative
committee, TO when the matter was
referred, IN q meeting. Thursday.
Justice Jeffries appeared before the
Royal Ark as advocate for the char
ter. His popularity made him the log
ical man TO convince the members, u
IL were possible lo convince them.
lie was assailed with such questions
as:
II the charter doecnt mean harm to
us, why T. Pliny Ma sh IN favor OF It!
Mr.. Mar5H is attorney for tue DE.
troit Citizens league.
Why is the Hoard os Commerce in
favor OF K. Il it isn't against ns?" was
another ouef ton.
Justice Jeifries did his best to an
swer ak object Ons, and he vas able
10 swing q suspicious and somewhat
al aCCnist.c meeting iato humor TOR
nirther consideration and inSesttga-
zion. The legislative committee VIII
consider the charter. and report. and
10 Is the belief OF tie citizens charter
committee that r the Royal Ark fails
to indorse The charter. f. will at least
agree TO stand back and take no aS-
ton against it, The committee will be
EatisdeA IL 20 can eel an agreement
that no work against the charter VIII
be done IN the saloons.
The finance committee OF the citi.
gems body hes approved budget
of sl9GO0 for advertising fhe new
charter Hugh Chalmers. chairman OF
the executive committee, suggested
.con.sn.es ~. ps~sre-1
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
N07'n Says Cobt is
As Gooa os Signed,

frank J. Navin, president OF the De-
trolt Tigers, said this afternoon IN.
reference TO the oner made Cobb:
cobb IS as good as signed with,
tie Tigers Tor next season. | haven't
received his contract as vet, 5ut
expeci it at any time nos, as ny
was simply waiting 10 be eleased
from his promise to The Baseball Fra
ternity not 10 sign until the Gin
cinnati agreement was reached.
Cobb's contract is probably on the
way 20 me now.
Il don't know anything about the
offer made Cobb by the Feder4.ls.
Even II Cobb hadn't promised TO
sign. however, know that he would
rather get his salary from the Tigers
than take chances from the Federals.
The action of Bush In turning
down the Feds was only in accord
arco with our conference here shorr
fuae ago"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
Navin Declares George Peach
Has Given Promise to Sign
With Local A. l.. Club
BUSH DECLINES S35, 900
FOR ) YEARS WITH FEDS
ShOrtstOp Refuses to Accept
$1,000 a Year From In
dianapolis Outlaws

CHICAGO. Jan Ito Ty Cobb,
Tiger outtielder. .low at Augusta. Ca.
President Weegnmah. OF the Chicago.
Federals dispatched the following
message today.
If not under contract, will you con-
slider $4,000 a year for fve-year
contract
Newspaper men haG informed Presi-
dent Weeghman that il had been re-
ported that Cobb mad not yet signed
contract with Detroit for next year.
Tomorrow gathering was designed.
Gilmore said, TO touch off real guns In
the baseball war; TO get reports from
every club on the work il had accom-
plished SO far, and to devise add.
tional plans
Speaking of the $4,000 offer that
Shortstop Bush, OF the Detroit Tigers.
had turned down from the Indianapolis
Federals, Gilmore said that That Kid
/ had more nerve than any baseball
player he had yet seen.
! Gilmore was emphatic IN stating
that the offer-s7 900 year for d fve-
year contract--would not be repeated
next year.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
FITZSIMMONS WRATHY
ABOUT THE COMMISSION

NEW YORK Jan. l6--"I suppose II
minister beloved by his congrega-
ton reached the terrible age OF 81
the state would have the right 70
step in with "a law TO prevent him
from preaching said the veteran
Bob Fitzsimmons. With fine sarcasm
today. following the announcement %
Justice Seabury that ne would re-
serve decision in the appeal OF the
former champions from the decision OF
the StaJe Boxing commission prohib-
iting his decision in the ring here.
The question at issue is merely
whether the state boxing commission
has authority under the law TO notify
The Garden Athletic club. holder oil
a. STATE license that Fitksimmons
sh0ud not be allowed 10 box said
the court IT IL novel point and /
shall consider " thoroughly before
rendering a decision"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

CALUMET. Mich. Jan. i6 -lspe.
cial)-Four OF the five secret indict
ments returned last night. were made
public this morning after the arrest
OF the principals. The men under ar
rest are: oil Pikkantn. Eli Ldkkon
en-. Elmo Lukkonen, and John Tampa
They are charged with carrying con
cealed weapons
The men are strikers from South
Range snd Painesdale. and were first
arrested Dec H.. They are making
attempts 20 obtain bond for their ap
pesrance In court
W. p. Davidson. OF British 'Colum.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
PETROSKEY IS ILL;
cLABBY BOUT OFF
Sailor Shows Symptoms of APP
pendicitis; Sent TO Los Angeles
Hospital On Eve of Fight

Los ANGELES, Ian lG--The 20
round fight between Sailor Peroskey
and Jimmy c,abby, scheduled TO be-
held here tomorrow was called on
this afternoon on account OF sudden
illness OF Petroskey. The fighter has
symptoms OF appendicitis. lie Was
taken TO local hospital this after
noon for further examination II is
understood the surgeons Will operate
Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
Twenty-Five of Thirty-Seven
Indicted Now In Hands of
Sheriff; Many Get Bail
MOVER AND SIX OTHERS
REMAIN OUTSIDE STATE
President. Vice-President and
Executive Council of Fed
Grafton Absent
Ferris Private Opinion

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. Jan. TO-
Congressmnn Macdonald has lust
come Into possession OF "a letter
written by Woodbridge y. Ferris,
governor of Michigan, in which the
state executive Says
AS regards the situation In the
copper country. \ wish you would
tell me In plain English Jus. WANT
any legislature could do I'm order 20
remove this Me xican spot of the
mnp OF Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

wards OF OS, VOV
acres OF rich copper
lands now claimed
AID operated by
me Calumet dis
trict copper barons,
5 the startling DIS
,losure which has
lst been dug from
ne files of the gen
eral land Office and
me department or
10 interior.
This statement
. verified BY DIN.
cial records and
rJblic documents
I'd rests upon tue
authority Of a con-
ressional commit-
ee AL the report
Of former CONNIE
sloner OF the uen-
Cral Land once,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
What He Told President Wilson

Yesterday GOV. Ferris wired
President Wilson M follower
">cbntor Ashurst reported 10 have
quoted Michigan congressman from
twelfth district saying Dis
trict. the twelfth Of Michigan, 4. n
part or the tnited states where
constitutional government no LONGER
cNtsiSI that the rights az our citi-
sens under the constitution are
ovcrthrown aud the laws dcncd
or the congressman from, the
twelfth district said this ne said
that which IL false In ever, pur-
ticuInrs that which H. a. trnitorou.
insult 90 his o,,n district and the
entire stnte OF Michigan. Attorney
General Fellows aud myself spent
three dpys la the copper country.
10th OF us have been In dnIIy conn
mpnicutIon with the strike region.
IL know what am talking about
Michigan asks TINT the truth ~.
told. Nichigun has protected the
iiNes and property Of her citizens
mud viii continue toy 40 10. MlchI-
Snn needs NO outside help"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

sparks, ana -secretary OF the
interior IMcius @ c. Lamar.
On page So OF the annual report o.
commissioners Sparks Tor the year
$50. appears this
Lands which .ld been designated
by the United states as 'minera, prinr
10 March 3. 1865. We're excluded from
me grant OF lands made by the act OF
congress OF that datc Tor the Portage
lake ana Lake Superior Ship canal
Notwithstanding tlis express exgep-
ton ~ the granting act. upward OF s.
,ContinueJ on PAGE Iwob