davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

missionaries from Turkey. each with
a record of from As TO 50 years ser
vices in that country. The only cor
porate member of the board from De
troit is DR.. A.. b. Lyons.
All sessions will be held In the
First Congregational church. The
opening program includes an address
OF welcome by the Rev. ]. Percival
Huget and response by Edward y.
Eaton, vice-president OF the board;
treasury departments report by Frank
III. Wiggfn, Boston: home department
report, Secretary c. III. Patton, Bos'
ton: woman's boards. Mrs. G. Fl. Dan.
|fels: Omitted study plans for 1914-15.'
Secretary II. w. Hicks: Greeting
from Kumi-ai church." the Rev. X.
7 sunashima, Toxic Tuesday evening,
the Rev. Dan r. Bradley. Cleveland,
will preach In the annual religious
service and the Rev. Albert j. Lyman,
Brooklyn, will administer communion.
Preceding the religious service, which
will begin at o'clock. the Rev. ]. X.
Greer, of Turkey. win give an Illus
trated talk on "Mohammedanism."
The sessions of the board will con
tinue until Friday noon. Each morn
ing there Will be a half-hour devo'
tionai service beginning at $3.50
O'Clock and preceding the afternoon
and evening sessions there will be
illustrated talks by prominent mis-
sioraries, as follows: Wednesday
II:15 o'clock, Buddhism" the Rev. 8
lie. Bartlett, Japan; Wednesday even
ing. z o'clock, "Hinduism." the Rev. J.
lip. Jones, India; Thursday. 1.16
O'Clock, Africa at work." the Rev. A.
~. Orner, Africa; Thursday evening 2
O'Clock, THE Balkan situation" the
Rev. J. X. Green, Turkey.
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
there will be a special meeting for
women In the Forest-ave. Presbyterian
church. Wednesday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock, In the First Congregational
chapel, conference on methods will
he held under the leadership. of Miss
Emerson. OF the boards educational
department, to which Sunday school
Isuperintendents, missionary chairman
and leaders and members OF young
Ipeoples societies are invited.
The First Congregational church
was crowded to the doors. Sunday
evening. for the INSTRUMENTATION
mass meeting preliminary to the an
lnual meeting OF the American board
when two OF the prominent members
of the board, the Rev. Sidney L. Gu
| lick. Kyoto. Japan, and the Rev. Ed
ward Lincoln Smith. Of New York
were the principal speakers. DR.. Gu
lick has been engaged In mission
labor in Japan for rs years. DIR. Smith
IL corresponding secretary Of thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
YOUTHFUL AUTO
|. DRIVER BLAMED
FORBOY'SDEATH
Coroner's Jury Holds Weston
Stoddard Responsible for the
Killing Of 'Joe" Reuter-
WOULD PREVENT MINORS
DRIVING MACHINES
Urges Council to Pass Ordi-
nance Speeders Fined by
Judge Connolly

Weston Stoddard. 16 years old, who
was driving his fathers automobile
when Il collided with another ma,
chine. killing Joe" Reuter-, six years
old. was held responsible for the
death or the Reuter- boy, by q jury tn
Coroner Burgess court, Monday
morning. In the verdict which held
young 6toddard guilty Of negligent
driving, was strong recommendation
TO the common council that an ordi-
nance be passed which will prohibit
minors from driving automobiles IN
Detroit.
Weston Stoddard IL the SON of
Bode M. Stoddard. sales manager Of
the Joseph Mack Printing house. The
youth was driving his fathers tour
Ing car on Michigan-ave., Sept. 30.
At Roosevelt-ave.. 1t smashed into u
smaller car. In which the Reuter- fam.
lily was riding. Little Joseph was
thrown to the pavement, and his
skull fractured. death soon resulting.
The verdict and the evidence taken
at the inquest were placed In the
hands Of the prosecuting attorney.
Although no decision has been made
as to what action will be taken. Cor
oner Burgess said he believed the
evidence Is SO limited that the Stod-
dard boy canont be prosecuted.
The Stoddard family lives at No.
325 West Grand-blvd. The Reuter-
home is at No. AZ Williams-ave.
Automobile drivers OF Detroit are
not only violating speed laws. but are
driving about the city without lights.
according TO report submitted to
Judge Connolly. at Woodward-ave. and
the Boulevard, SO autoists were halted
by trafic officers because their ma
chimes were not properly lighted.
A score of drivers were In court on
this complaint. Monday. Judge Con-
molly dismissed them with warning.
and then announced that In future
there would be a fine of so for each
light on a car that is not burning.
Most Of you automobile drivers are
careful enough to see that the tanks
of your machines are filed with gaso-
line" said the judge. you look after
that because II Is for your own COM
yenience. Having the lamps on your
automobiles lighted n required for the
safety Of pedestrians. You're not 20
careful about that"
The usual number Of automobile
and motorcycle speedefs appeared dur.
ing the ordinance session. Judge
Connolly fined the following auto dirty.
ers $2s for speed, with the alternative
iof spending 80 days In the Ho,ise Of
Correction: A. J.. Sharon, No. 1888
Jefferson-ave.: Thomas MoAllan, Mo-
AZ Watson-st.; : j. M. WEIGH, Jrs No.
SO Virginia Park: A. c. Rice, of No.
Il 6 Brainard-st.; Isaac Moines.S No. 20s
Sixth-st.: Alex Waderiow. No.. SEQ
Brushlst. 80 =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
DETENTION HOME BIDS
GO TO COMMITTEE

A committee was appointed, Mon
day morning, at the opening Of the
October meeting of the county super.
visors 10 take final action on the bids
for. the new detention home as ap-
proved by the county auditors. vari-
Gus minor matters came up and were
referred to various standing commit
tees The supervisors adjourned until
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
y II is expected that the matter of the
appropriations for the various county
Offices. including Prosecutor Frazer's
proposed $4,000 salary boost will
come up then. The prosecutors staff
Is keenly interested In the expected
action as the prosecutors recommend.
ation includes the dismissal of two Of
the present stan. and the reduction
OF the salaries OF some Of those re-
naming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
ILLINOIS SECRETARY OF
STATE TAKES OWN LIFE

SPRINGFIELD, III, Oct. 12.-Dead
"a hours, the body of Secretary of
State Harry Woods, OF Illinois. was
found in the garage at his home at
a. m, today. a bullet wound In the
forehead. A 3s-caliber automatic re-
yolver clutched In the right hand and
the garage door locked on the inside
were taken as evidence OF suicide.
Quantities Of stocks and bonds In the
pockets OF his coat led to the belief
that financial worries may have
caused Woods to take his life. No
other reason has been advanced.
Woods was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Democratic senatorial nom.
nation against Roger Sullivan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
i.IyEsTOCK
.:Sxr BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
n~~.au~ n Sr~yena

3 81 tIyEEaTn NY sJct l2-Cat-
Receipts, 5000 mead: market. Isl
lower; choice 10 prime, $3.50 @l0;
I've shippirg steers, ss.5o@s.25. fair
n food do. sS.55@s.15; plain and
1rSe. Ss2s6S5e; butchers. s750qa;
~dian steers. 1900 to !, 400 lbs. IS. IS
i 70: do, LOO TO 100 lbs. sT.5oWS;
Zee 10 prime handy steers. natives,
y 0G5o: fair 10 good, sL756s light
1u1cn. 81 25m7. so. yearfings. sss25 a.
8etfers, s5N17s: Gamers and cut
rood do. ss,25@6.s6. best stock
L@1f S06G.75: common to good. $3.50
4 best bulls, s66T.25. good killing
|/a <GfIe50, stock and medium bulls.
4 IA best milShers and spriEgers.s SO
IA good do. t55@65; common, SIS
@.,rr Receipts. is. 600 head: market.
RI heavy and workers, ss.seGs-SS:
>cp: Receipts. $4,000: market, slow;
lambs, $T.S007.se; yeariings, s6.2s
ESos wethers. 35.75@s. ewes, $50 $50.
<nI&ea e5Ql2.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
lzfIoN STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
q 11.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
4 Glow and easy; mixed and butch
q; "a. 30 a. o.40; good heavy, sI.209 $50.
NJ heavy. yL05q7-20; light, 5000
y; pigs. t4.756815 Cattle: Receipts.
10: market weak 70 loo lower
49, III cows rs , and hei 6 q
q: Texans. Ss.l007.7o: calves. $i.50
81 sheep: Receipts. $1,000; mar
. eteady to 1oc lower; native. $I154
4: western. 1856 a 5.s5: lambs. $50
western. Ss.Z5M7. so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
MAYORS MOTHER I'LL,
MAY STOP MEETINGS

The serious illness Of Mayor MARKS
mother may prevent him from adj
dressing four meetings scheduled for
Monday evening. but the dates have
been left open. and the condition. OF
Mrs. Marx will decide whether the
meetings will be held. One Of the
scheduled stops IL at Charles Darbie's
hall, Mapleist. and Joseph Campau-
ave: another at Frederick's hall. st.
Aubin-ave. and Sherman-sts.; one At
Halls hall. No. 1877 Dubois-st.. and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
|ARKETS and FINANCE

ssssrs-corrected daily by w. II
Edgar = sons: Crystal dominoss. Alb.
isss; cut io.E ;s;iS ssss:. !l,ss i
$40. granulstsd. nne. In bulk. $500;
granulated, lS-lb. cartons. s7.os; erys-
tai domino gran. e2-lb. and bib. car
gran. HF cases 40; diamond A.
$40: confectioners A.. 1855; No. :.
ss.so: no. 8. 1855; No. g. $3.50; No. Z.
te.7s: No 8, $500 No a. ss.sss No 10.
ia, ys45:, No. is. ss45; No. 10. $s.4s:
nou-caking mixture. 37.75: beet granu-
lated. ys.7s; household powd,. is. ~ 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
MAN KILLED IN FALL
FROM SLEEPER BERTH

NEWARK, NJ j.. Oct ia fail
from sleeping car berth resulted In
the death Of Gustave Lacey. 20, OF
Baltimore, at Manhattan Transfer.
last night The train. bound for Bal
timore, jolted suddenly and Lacey
was thrown to the floor. sustaining In
ternal injuries and fractured hip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
INDIANS REMOVED
! FROM U. S. BORDER
Villas Yaquis Ordered Into In
terror to Prevent Interna-
tiOnal Complications

NAC0. Ariz.. Oct. 12.-Danger to
Americans here In the siege OF Naco,
Sonora. by villista troops under Gov.
Maytorena. Of Sonora. was believed
TO be removed today when Maytor.
ena's Yaqui Indians retreated into
the Interior OF the state
ut was the invasion OF American
soil by the Yaquis which caused
American authorities Sunday. to warn
the commanders OF the battalions
they would be held personally re-
sponsible for further neutrality. The
Yajuis had crossed the border In an
effort to get behind Gen. Benjamin
Hills Carranzista forces. IL Is be.
lieved Maytorena ordered the Indians
to the interior. fearing to chance a
further neutrality violation.
Gen. Hill asserts 80 Yaquis were
killed or wounded In yesterday
fighting. while his own losses were
eight wounded, Lee Hail. an Ameri
can, and Corp. McAllister. OF the
Ninth u. 8. cavalry, who were wound
ed by bullets which few across the
border, are not seriously hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

The young and Impoverished artists
in Paris often have q great struggle
to make ends meet. They are fire.
ouent visitors at what may be called
penny potluck establishment.
In a big caldron IL steaming hot
soup. and In the soup pieces Of meat
of varying sizes and quality. On pay.
ment of q penny the dinerout Il given
a big steel twopronged fork, with
which he n allowed to make one dip
He IN entitled TO retain whatever
is picked up and. I'm addition, gets q
basin OF soup and piece OF bread
There Is all the fascination ola gam.
method OF buying food.-Top-Notch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
10000 EXPECTED TO
PROTEST AGAINST WAR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-As q
protest against the European war.
fully 10000 persons were expected 10
assemble at Convention hall here to.
night William J. Bryan. secretary
or state, and Oscar 8. Strauss were
to be the chief speakers The gath
ering was fostered by the local Fed.
Grafton of Churches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
CHICAco uUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct l2.-Butter: Extras,
2sMc; frsts. ss0z7c dairy extras.
s7he: hrs,s, 2sSasss. Ess. s = P g Y =
cheese: TWINS. Is @i5nc: young Ameri-
cas-. l51fes Live poultry. Fowls IN
@i4hc: ducks, $50 lee; geese. ZIG lac
spring. l2hdi2s turks lse. "a rp' "a
G45cs wisconsin, white, 40@boc REQ,
so i5c; Minnesota. eariy Ohios, tSu
soc. New potatoes: Receipts.Sso cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. Oct i2-Hogs; re
ceipts. $500; steady TO SC lower york.
ers and mixed, ss.4oas.ts; Pigs and
lights. IS; mediums and heavies. ":
roughs si.1S: stays. ss-5ea SIS. Cat.
tie: Receipts, so; steady. sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 80. weak; lambs, si.Ib
top Calves. Receipts. 80 cars; nrm'
sil75 top. @ 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

Judge-Did you last night really
call this man imbecile and idiot?
The accused gathering his wits)-
I have some doubt Of IL; but the more
I look at him. the more think It pos
sible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
nrotherhood oh Man.

Total tranger--Pardon me. sir. IL
take the liberty of removing that
blonde hair from your shoulder.
was once caused considerable annoy.
ance by Just such a trife.-Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
auTrrR AND nGos.

z7c; dairy. iSc. packing stock. ise
pS Esx.-Fresh recsipts, cases included.
firsts. isc.s current receipts. Hive pei
dox Receipts 712 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

ia Following firms are priviledged
&1vle q spovah, w. "A. Hamlin 4 Co,
az Noble Il Co, W. +. Moss 4 Co.
1ic Il. Cotton, sW e Reilly a. Cos
IA M: Vest * Cos III. s. Warren n
MN. III. Rose a Co, w. 4. Neer a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
PRODUCE MARKET

kpp!ss--Ne ss0soc per bu.: $3.50
sssss GOOD shipping stock. sIss
= Dried LImas. IN 0sc per 10;
o0. - q soc per quart
Xn61oge q 800 per bbl-
nloflewer-- SOC q 81 per DOC. 80
eFy-1nchigan. large 2o0zscs
ISsss-whoissaie prices: Michigan
y 1fH 01lhc: New York, fsH0
y: hamburger, i2@13c: domestfc
- 1o0z1c. imported Swiss, 500
long horns. lsh 8lsc; daisies. IS
s. ss.sss,sSiss per- per- 81 Dol: s, Pc,
sss .PersiAn. new. 7g7rc: Farda.
~ - I promeSsTy VIZ isS i es:e coma
|Sock ves~Ss Sies--sreen peppers. 60
= per bu.; green onions. 12nc per
q; csicumbers. Si.25 per bu.; radishes.
20 corn, home grown. s50foc Per
~; wax beanE, homegrown, 76c bu-:
41toes, 50Qe0c bu.; lettuce, 500 600
q spinach. 7Sc, per bu.. parsley. zoo
Per doz. y head lettuce. N41.2s
- 7concords. i.QIse: Niasarss
kst; ponies. 5000.
UDe BIuht-$4.9OVo per crate.
oneyEancy white. new. 150 leo:
iSQllc ~ attracted 79sc ID
oy1ng prices for balsd bay In car
801es0; standard. S1601s.60; No,
c5thy. tll014.5o; No I mixed. Si36
v rye stray. S1.500s; wheat and
~ straw. e707.50 Per tom.
11e1--No. 4 cured. 15sc: No. green
-: lstc; No. I cured bulls. lac; No:
1r9en bulls. 10c; No. I cured veal
15c; No. green veal kip, 15c; No
@ur9d murrain. 13c; No. 1 cured calf.
-; NO. i green calf. Itc; No. horse
.@9; No. 2 horse, $3.50; No. hides. 1c
81 No. ! kip and calf. 1hc on; sheep
<L1lo. - TO amount OF wool, 50c@S1
Lemeascalffornia, t5.5o6s per box.
l1oes--sl0 OIL. rs per DOE.
1e1ens Rocky Fords. 1901 case.
Ss..@ sss.ec.IiS;sI9aGe R:r Co.,. ID: ,,u
{ (';!s..ssi.oo per Ioe-lb. sack; Span
1nehes--AA.. i.ss@s: k.s1's50I.7s:
& 30c q 800 per bu.
E1latOes $50 per sack
c4r lots. sacked. AZ q soc per blu.
|oulfry-Springs, 14Q1Ihc; live
M IS a soc; No 2. l20 lac; old roost-
~ 1101zc; geese. IN d13c. ducks,
|D1SHc; turkeys, 16A Ole ID.
19eet Potatoes--virginia. t2351z.4o
Dbl soc per bu.; Jerseys. $500 go
bbl.: 31.z5 per bu.
lnoeDples = Florida. ss.so0Aoo per
|Inlisw--No. 4. BKc; No. .. aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

Busssess-Ifke Pyfssssg. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right riss~s Printing Co. -
John H-st Phone Main 1<sG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

Il see Mrs. Katchem has got d.
vorce."
"Confound II. that means I've got to
go and by another wedding present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

Ioneea 0oeas--AppIes. gals, ya.2s0
~; baked beans, lib. 500 s0c; LIMA
va standard. soc. Table beets: 81, "a
~ 81 bss nsa ss ssf saas s.imo ~:
|5eYe, tall t2.sO; nat, 1850; Alaska
|4l1l. s.; Alaska pinks. t1so. Toma-
u,le; Marrowfat peas 81 early
> Tao: siftsd early June. sLto per
- Jobbing prices IN loo-ib. sacks;
III 037t standard middlinRs. sac: nn0
II1nHn. o11: cracked corn. e3e; corr
ISsr-sjsSbiss prices: Bss, Michis..
lac js';i; pure ssn rye. p ss'ss: sp siss;
or1 ei.ss cassi annsai
W)rc. o1.oo case, painted barbed
g SUE 3is; "a ssrs ss.
70 blt bronssd arcs. e7.2s per dos.;
oheet steel q and ~ gaugs
g gss4S saso; g f.gga sass;
40 } per cent % iist. large. ~
- list: IsrSs q. 10 and s OF list
5@'5S; clear backs. esodss: smofed
cess'5srs Ice; 2'cnie hans.
Idle rs1ssrea. iixc 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

-; 81 s' &c i 3 .:: a .s' r-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHI

j. b. Hogarth wants 1OO,OOO from
officers of Chicago Railway Co. and
Division 241 of street railway en-
ployes' union. Claims conspiracy
caused loss of job.
Mrs. Maria Marth, 1711 Cleveland
av., applied for mothers pension. Has
$1,000. May be imprisoned.
Alumni of Crane Technical High
School want new building. Claim
present school is too small.
J.B. and T. Drake sued for $4,000
by Eugene Bournique. Alleges COM
mission is due on $1,200,000 realty
sale.
Trouble getting Petras jury. Only
out of 180 veniremen tentatively &C
cepted.
Schultz claims to have no recoI-
lection Of numbering Mrs. Healy.
Brother testified he escaped from
asylum.
Chicago Psychopathic Hospital
opens today. Cost $4,000 and &C
commodities 800 patients.
y members of police department
transferred. Lieut.. McCaulen and
Lieuts. Keats changes places.
Volunteers entertained 10000 chill
dren at Washington Park.
Mrs. Barbara Glaum, 1888 N. Hal
sted ST., sold good luck charms. Ar.
rested on swindling charge. Charm
worked. Dismissed.
Ordinance for periodic examination
of gas meters recommended by COM
mittee: President Of gas company.
opposed it.
Mrs. Lydia J. Hopkins ordered to
court. Must answer contempt charge
for failing to appear in bond for
fixture.
1888 S. State st, leased for post
Office for 10 years.
Edw. E. Gross, 713 w. 47th ST.,
father of 13, wants divorce. Claims
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26


went to hubbY's aid. Robbers fed.
$4,000 worth of loot recovered in
raid on apartment at 1855 Kenmore
av. Daniel Murphy held.
RED hair here to stay" says Prof.
Tower, University of Chicago.
Blondes not disappearing"
Miss Cecilia NJ Kelly, 2314 N. Cali
fornia aV., wed to B. ]. Hughes, veal
thy Arizona ranch owner.
Fire limits may be extended. Coun-
Gil subcommittee favors prohibition
of frame construction in new terri
tory.
Commissioner Daniel J. Harris re-
fused to testify before McCormicks
Oak Forest committee. Believes mat
ter should be submitted to commits
sioners.
Auto belonging to DR.. J. P. Wilson,
515 E. 44th ST., stolen by 12-year-old.
Machine wrecked. Boy fled.
Miss Edith Leaning, 1918 Drexel
av., hit by auto. Lost three teeth.
Vim. Vilkinhart, 3o19 Lloyd aV., hit
by auto. Severely bruised.
VhIIdIn r OLIne, nSdu OF ueIunCL
United Police Society, found guilty
of embezzlement. May get of 10
years.
Postal authorities seeking writers
Of letters to James C. Gfoendyke.
Letters charge he is involved in scan
dial in Michigan penitentiary.
John Diener, Halfway, fined 800
bartender, fined $100. Sold liquor to
minors.
$1,000 lost in first 4 months bust
ness of First State Industrial Wage
Loan Society. Will continue fight on
loan sharks.
Frank UhIer, %, zoos w. 18th ST.,
shot self June Fl. Dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

Neil added. ''It attacks those who are
weak from overwork, from hunger,
from too much food and drink and
from greed and from constant seek
ing of power for selfish reasons"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

'rIn after life" replied Ford, greedy
men suffer from remorse and with
their vitality weakened they are in a
position to have cancer. They some
times kill themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-24
TRANDUN FUNERAL TOMORROW
Former Grand Forks Man Fatally In
jurcd i'm Runaway-Had Left
the City Recently.

Funeral services for NJ. Il. Trandum,
formerly Of Grand Forks. who died
last Thursday at Miles City. Mont.
from injuries sustained in Il runaway,
will be held at the family residence
near Miles City Sunday afternoon, ac-
cording to word received here.
Miss Pearl Trandum, daughter of
the deceased, who has been attending
school in this city. left Friday night
to attend the services.
According to the reports received
here MIR. Trandum was driving a team
of partly broker horses at the time
the fatal accident occurred. They
ran away. throwing him from the
wagon, and he sustained several brok-
en- bones and other injuries which la
ter proved fatal.
MIR. Trandum was a resident Of this
city for over twenty years. He left
during October. 1913, in order to prove
UP on a claim neal Miles City. While
a resident of Grand Forks he was en-
ployed at the furniture stores of o.
Young and NJ Norman.
Tho deceased is survived by his wild
ow, five sons and one daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-24
kARLUK IS LOST
SAYS EXPLORER
Veteran of the North Does
Not Believe Vessel Will
Be Found.

New York. Jan. 24.-The lost ship
of the arctic explorer Stefansson,
which was blown out of sight of land
in the Arctic ocean on Sept. 8 with
twenty-five men on board. was carried
in an ice pack north inc east, and
has been destroyed by now. in the
'cpinion' OF {. l.. Lane. Of Seattle,
Wash. who was in the Arctic ocean
on a whaling and hunting trip when
the ship disappeared. Mr.. Lane. who
is at the Hotel Astor for a few days,
said yesterday hat no ship and no
crew hat had BEEF. carried by the
wind and ice in the direction which
the Karluk was seer moving had ever
returned.
IT believe he added. chat stefans-
sons crew Is safe, for among the
was a. man named Jack F1adley,
who knows the arctic as no one else
does. He a bring the crew back to
civilization If any one can. The ship
was well stocked with provisions. and
there were sixty dogs on board, SO,
see why the twenty-five men should
not ON back safely across the ice"
Mr.. Lane vent to the arctic last
summer in his boat, the Polar Bear.
With him We're eight men from Bos-
ton, two of whom were searching for
specimens for the Smithsonian insti-
tuition and Harvard university. 1t was
in August three weeks before the gale
of Sept. 5 tina CARED away the Kar-
LUX. that he came into contact with
the ice pack in which the Karluk was
held.
I'VE were in open ate near the
pack" he said, when we saw the
Elvira, a whaling ship. in difficulty
near US. Her propeller was broken
and she was unable to break through
the thin ice forming around her. The
Polar Bear steamed up close and we
threw her a line. intending to tow her
out, but Just about two minutes be.
fore We could have reached her a
great quantity of ice drifted down on
us. and the Polar Bear was locked in
the pack with the Elvira. At that time
the Karluk was about $50 miles west
of u.s.
Mr.. Lane said that the Elvira,
which he had tried to save. had been
wrecked by the ice. but that her crew
had escaped to another boat. His own
ship. the Polar Bear. he said; had
been lifted out Of the water. and for
three weeks preceding the storm lay
on her side on top of the ice.