davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
THE BOATS

The Peterson got In -t 12:l5 p. v. today wrt several passengers from P, " r. seward lLd Haines .- board
 Tho Alameda got in at 4:3O this morning with a small cargo and the following passengers for Skagway: ". Allan, Carl Bachman, Gus. Estey P. Eaubach. A. Goodman, H. Mel utu. wife and daughter, I. R. Rob- inson aud Miss A. Sharp. She con- r.mueL on to the westward shortly after 5 o'clock.
 The City of Seattle arrived here a- 4.2o p. m. yesterday with Is ions of cargo and the following pas se.-ars: c. c. Spauldiug. J. Bawk- --. J. c. Morrison, A. E. Patteson, ! fly Kennedy, H. Best, J. ". Pear son. Tony Pearson, H. A. Carlin, F. Anderson F.. J. NcEenna and six second class. She sailed south at 6 D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
TROOPS LANDING
 bI VERA CRUZ

Vera Cru1 April 29.-The sol o.ers with General Funston are landing this afternoon amidst Mex tcan cheers. History was repeated yesterday afternoon when the Stars and Stripes were raised over the ,i,y in the same spot where in 1S47, General Winfield Scott broke colors before beginning his march to the interior.
 AJy.ces received here today state tha- General Naas, with the fed craI troops, is retreathg toward the interior.
 This city is quiet and business has resumed it's normal course.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
ARMY UNIFORMS .F0R EXPO GUARDS

San Francisco, April 29-A reg alation army olive drab, with orange coIored piping, was the uniform formally adopted today for the guards at the Panama-Paciric EN- position. Brooches cut on lines Of the United States infantry unilorm leather puttees, military caps with tan leather visors, and olive drab overcoats will complete inc uut- forms. There are at present less than 100 guards on the Exposition grounds, but this number will be increased to about 500 after the gates are opened.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
WOMAN ASKS
 B.G DAMAGES

North Yakima, Wash, April 29- Mrs. Ruth c. Holman C[ Ellens- burg wants SIO,O19 from the Grego Western Railroad and Navigation Company for injuries she says one of the company's employees inflict- ed on her with a locomotive whistle. Her sui, will be heard here shortly. The locomotive was attached to the Shasta limited, on which she was a passenger Backiu- the train into the Portland Union Station, she says it. let out a frightful hoot which caused "coucussiOn of the labyrinth aud Association of the auditory centors and ne.lei of the right car"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
MUNICIPAL RY.
 I5 MONEY MAKER

San Francisco, April 29-The earnings of the Geary Street Muni- ytual Street Railway are soaring. Th total earnings for March, it was an bounced today were $58,969. This exceeds by $500 any previous month The Union Street line, also owned by the city, held up it's end with a total of $29,715. The average daily earnings of the Union line was Sn5S and that of the Geary line .FI.g02
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
..a. -- -. .a-a. .-.. a. aa % s-eR .5- -|..o -a.JI
 D PILLOW IcE

Capt. -. {" H0r..ua..u, manager or tGe s..a...a.m5 Navigation Co., Of Dawson. who ua -.I through here a few a.ya ago on his way to the foot Q. Lake .u.arae saa os back word r... L.~ea.a.ts tho river be- low the lake to break uo by the I0l or 18th o. -L.E. and that he is getting rao D. his boats, the Nidette, ready and will fellow Jbr ice down to tho yukon capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
HARD ON THE
 PERFORMANCES

St. Louis, April 29-Drink on the dance floors at summeH gardens or on other dancing pavilious this sum- mer have been tabooed according to Excise Commissioner Anderson to- day, who said that his ruling would effect Forest Park Highlands, Sub urban Garden, and other smaller places. Tango "fiends" will now have to miss a dance to quench their thirst for the beer disDensory, always heretofore at their elbows, will have moved to parts more distant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
WITNESSES ID
 TESTIFY TODAY

Washington, April 29-The m- terstate Commission was scheduled today to proceed with it's iuyesti- gation into the affairs of the Bti- lard Company, which controls tue New Haven railroad holdings. Sol icitor Folk hoped that armed with proper power to force testimony and documentary evidence from defiant witnesses, who at first refused 10 testify and later agreed to do so, the case would be ready for further procedure today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
\ CALL
 fJ5U0-y0IEE35

Washington, D. c, April 29-SiX troops Of cavalry were today or doreI from Fort Russell into the Colorado strike zone.
 Dcaver April 2g-Tha industrial war has assumed preteHtiour pro- portions and Governor Ammous of this state has issued call for militia volunteers.
 TrLidad, April -o-Tw3 hundred mii-.amau with machine guns are sweeping the strikers with a ter rifle fire Lem tho 4iyNaLIy mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
DIST. ATTORNEYS
 ARE IN SESSION.

San Jose, Cal April 2g-Disrl.y Attorneys from all sections of Ca..- fornia met here today when t.o District Attorneys Association of California opened its annual con- ventiou. Discussions included pres ent court proceduror, proposals for changes in criminal procedure ca- pecially.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
THE NEW CIVIL
 GOVERNMENT

Vera Cruz, April 29-1he nc" civil government starts out with Attorney R. J. Kerr of Chicago SIS governor, Commander stamcE ia- spector of port and customs and Attorney Bucile, administrator o. justice.
 Huerta is said to be strengthen ing his forces at Mexico City,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
FAST VOYAGE 0F
 CITY 0F SEATTLE

The City of Seattle is now Fl command of Capt. Thos Johnson. one of the best known and most eN- perieucsd nayigators lg the Pa"- fife coast, who on his last voyage north notwithstanding calls at Prince Rupert, Eetchikaa, WrgageI, Pet ersburg. TreadwelI, Douglas, Ju- neau and Haiues, made the trip be- tween Seattle and Skagwuy in the remarkably short time 9. 9l'- hours, or Az hours less than sour days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
NOW CENTERING
 ON MEDIATION

Washington. D. C., April 29-The Mexican crisis is now ctntering on the issue of mediation, the latest adyices being that J"e foreign powers contemplate 8 provisional commission form of government
 Sir Lionel Cavden, British Am 1assaJor. wires that seemingly all Americans are safe in Ee territory ruled over by Huerta.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29

Elsewhere in the Daily Alaskan today may be seen the program rendered at Sequouia Hall in San Francisco, on April l4th, by the Pacific Coast WOmeus Press As sociation, under the direction of Mrs. Mary E. Hart. The second part of 'he third number was an in- strumentaI rendition of "Nayigattou Of the Air" composed by Thos J. Ryan of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
ANDY IS
 GUEST 0F HONOR

Duquesne, Pa, April 2O-Andrew Carnegie was the guest of the Chamber of Commerce oi Duquesne today and during his tour" of the city paid his first visit to the Car negie Library. He was asked to donate it on his last visit, 16 years ago, and it was erected shortly altCrward.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
.I86 MEN DIED
 FROM EXPLOSION

Eceles. West Va, April 29-In rle gas filled tunnels of The coal mine here where the explosion oc- cured yesrerdaay there are lS6 miners known 50 be dead. There are many pathetic scenes being en- .e-ed a- .ae mouth of inc tunnel where the families of the missing men are gathered.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
20cEEFELLERS
 STATEMENT

New York, April 29--Johu D. Rockefeller, Junior, in a statement which he made today says that when The demands of the miners in Col urado were met then they struck nd federal troops had to be sent iu there 10 enforce the law.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
FINDS \
 NEW TRIBE

Rio de Jauerio, April 2g-Lata advices received here arc that eN- President Theodore Roosevelt has discovered a heretofore unknown tribe of savages at Den0ticeas.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
GOAL MINERS
 ARE ENT0MBE0

Eccles, West Va, April 29-Tvo hundred and sixty men were en- tombed here today in a craI mjao explosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
VISITS
 EJ"5To. HOME

San Francisco, April 29-A daughter Was uoH here today to -he wife uE General Funston, the latter .. .ras... u so.maud Of the LaY# force. al vera Jruz
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
FREDDIE WEIGH
 GETS DEC.S.0.

Los Angeles, April 29.-Freddie Welsh was given a decision oyer Leach Gross in the twentieth round here last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
Ta. 20.5.l-.T
 0..s ..5.05

Washington, D. C, Aouu % "re..d... Wilson today issued a proclamation ordering au persons engaged in domestic violence in Colorado to d.s.e.=e aud retire ueaae..'. ,. ...r "3g..# before .wr.I .....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29

A special W. p. & Y. Route train went out this morning with about 20 passengers OU board
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29
Troops Trying To Cru>s Border

Washington. D. C., April 29-It is reported here today that two fed .ral generals. with their commands, re being hard driven by COnstttu- ..oa-lsrs and that the former are attempting to cross the border into r.e United States near Laredo.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-29

unVaried schedule.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
Alleged Violations of Commerce
Laws to BE Made Subject of
Sweeping Examination
In Chicago
SWIFTS. ARMOURS AND
RAILROADS INVOLVED
OwOssO, Michigan Case Now
Being Considered BY Gov
ernmeHt Inquisitors n

CHICAGO. Jan 22-Fedesal grana
jury investigation into alleged rebaf-
ing that may result in the Indictment
OF several high officials OF big Chicago
packing houses was started today by
District Attorney Wilkerson and Ed-
gar f. Gam. attorney for the inter
state commerce commission.
Officers of Swift & Co, the Armour
Packing Co. the Eckhart Milling Co.
and of the Wabash. Chicago and
NorthW estern, Pennsylvania and
Grand Trunk were summoned TO testi-
f. today score of officials OF othAr
roads will be brought before the grand
jury il was announced.
investigation in connection with a
shipment OF beef by Swift 4 Co. TO
Owosso, Mich, was begun today The
government alleges that the railroad
! granted the packing house Arm a re-
bate OF about $50 car. Attorneys
| Tor Swift Il Co. declared the alleged
rebate resulted from a mistake in elias
sification
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
RACE RESULTS
Ar CHARLESTON.

First Race-Selling, purse $S0e J.
year-olds and up, ~ furlongs Com
ing Coon to 9 TO 8 and : to @s
won. Theo Cook. 10 l, 10 ] and 3
to s. second; Moisant TO /, TO
and TO 3, third. Time, l:l0 10: "a
Aurora, elem Beachey, Surpass, Chery
Seed, Bobby Cook Fasces, Jennie
Wells, Hans Creek, Fawn, Elsie Herh-
don, Lady Etna, Protagoras also ran.
Second Race-Selling, S-year-olds ana
up, furlongs: Rye straw. TO l. :
to l and even. won. Dr. Kendall, 4 10
4. . to and TO 3. second. Laura, IL
TO 10. 20 and ! 10 5, third Time,
1915. Jezail Golliwogs, Belle Terie,
Nclrose and Barium also ran.
Third Race-Selling, purse $500, l.
year olds and up y furlongs Syi-
vestris. TO 3. ! TO and out won
Ethelburg IL, 10 to 1, > 10 ] and TO
:. second; Black chief. 10 >, 70 .
and To >. third. Time. l;09 10. Corn
Cracker, JIaquim, Jacob Bum. Irish
town, Satyr, Auto Maid and Votes atso
ran.
Fourth Race-Clemsou handicap
purse $3.50 3-year- -olds and up, fur-
longs Prince Hermis.. 4 to l. 10 .
and 3 TO s. won Brave Cunarder 10
l. to and even. second Coy. 10
], to and even, third. Time,
1:14 20. Monocacy, Sherwood, Coun.
terpart. Deposit. John =. Nixon and
Caugh hin also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
WOODS MAN OUTS
CITY JOB UNDER FIRE

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Jan.
22.-John H. More, who was decid-
ed upon recently for position in
the internal revenue service. for
which place he was recommended by
National Committeeman Il. D.
Wood. was recently forced out OF Of
flee as police commissioner by
charges Of serious nature brought
against him. resigning under fire.
II was charged In affdavits Ialed
with the common council against
More that he was frequenter os
houses OF ill-repute which fiourisned
under his administration and that
he gave the protection Of his Office.
also, TO a gambling house
Progressive Democrats of this
county are much incensed over Com.
mitteeman Woods recommendation
and intend to- block confirmation OF
Msye II they can.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
BRENNAN WILL STICK
WITH FEDERAL CLUE

CHICAGO. Jan. Manager Joe
Tinker Of the Chicago Federals today
gave out copy Of telegram he re-
ceived from Ad Brennan. former mem
ber OF the Phillies. In which Bren-
nan denies he will play with the
Phillies and declares he Will stick
with the Federals.
IL was misled But will stick with
you When can | see you. reads
Brennan's telegram, sent from tho
Bingham hotel, Kansas City
With it Brennan wired a copy OF
what purports 10 be telegram he
received from Bill Killifer, reported
to have repudiated his Federal con.
tract and 10 have returned TO the
Philadelphia camp. This telegram
from Killifer to Brennan reads
Il have stood ont Would advise
you TO take contract offered BY Mr..
Baker Wire me at once.-Killifer. "
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
WOULD SIGN
CONTRACTSWITH
PLAYERS EARLY
American Association Members
Believe This Only Way To
Block Federal League
ONLY "ROUTINE"
BUSINESS CONSIDERED
SOmers Refuses to Discuss Pro-
posed Removal of Toledo Club
To Cleveland

CHICAGO, Jan 22.-Members Of
the American Association aBseball
league who arrived here today for the
annual meeting called by President
Chiyington were careful 10 state be-
fore they went into executive ses-
sion that only routine business Was
, TO be considered.
Several magnates who commented
upon the activities of the Federal
league were agreed that 80 far the
new organization has conducted its
campaign according to the rules OK
the game" None would permit him
self 10 be quoted but it waS admit
ted the Federals have thrown a
scare" into the ranks of organized
baseball.
The one line OF action association
members believe IS the only effective
WAY OF blocking the efforts OF the
Feds is To sign contrac.s With players
early and he careful not 10 advance
,too much salary at the starr.
The first business 20 be considered
todav was the annual reports Of the
condition sf the various clubs in the
ASSOCIATION.
Representatives present today were
Representatives present today
We're.
T0ledo-C. w Sommers aud George
wttd.
Minneapolis Mike Cantillon.
ST Paul-Ray Leehan and william
Freel
Mnwaukee-R. Timmey and Harry
Clark.
Coumbus-E. VI. schoenborn and
Robert Quinn
Kansas City-George Tebeau.
Indianapolis, c. McGin and Jack
Hendricks
{ Louisville--Ed wathen and Tom
Barker.
President Somers OF the Cleveland
Maps today refused 10 either confirm
or\ deny report circulated at the
American associations annual meet.
ing here today, that he is consld
ering removing the Toledo clufb OF
! the American association TO Cleve-
land,
Somers is heavy stockhblder in
the Toledo, club. and il is said that
tae mhd hens have been heavy
losers II was reported that the
transfer might be made in an attempt
/ TO forestall the possibility that the
/ Federals might place Culb in Cleve
land ia 1915 IL the Toronto or Buf
falo clubs fail 9s moiNy makers this
year
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
LAKE CARRIERS
HADPROSPEROUS
SEASON In 1913
Business Records Shattered, the
Only Drawback Being Disas-
trous Storm i'm November
PRESIDENT LIVINGSTONE
READS ANNUAL REPORT
Senator Townsend Will BE the
Chief Speaker at Banquet
in Cadillac Tonight

a season OF unusual prosperity, end
ed by the most disastrous storm In
the history OF the great lakes, was
the subject OF the annual report OF
President William LivingstoneS read
before the Lake Carriers association,
in its meeting In the Hotel Cadillac,
IhurCday morning.
In volume or business, the year
has shattered all records" said Presi-
dent Livingstone More ore, coal and
been moved before. and the rates
were such that the business was prof
itably handled. In addition, stages of
alter had greatly improved SO that
the modern carrier was enabled to
carry a few hundred tons extra per
iris. Dispstcn at both loading and
unloading docks was excellent ana
the vessels enjoyed somewhat low
er rate OF insurance.
The ore movement totalled 49,070.-
f7S gross tons. which was ,634.70l
tons more than the movement OF
1912
While no handling or unloading
records were broken during the year,
ii can safely be said that the trade
improves annually in efficiency. The
tonnage handled VAS enormous, heavi.
er than it has ever been before; every
ship that was At for service was in
commission. Every vessel carried a
somewhat larger cargo-thaR tslal,
and yet. Notwithstanding the extra
strain on the docks, the average de
tention in port was but slightly In
creased over that of 1912. The ma
(Coutinued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
SOCIETY WILL
VIEW CARS OF
SHOW TONIGHT
Thursday is Set Aside for the
Elite i'm Social and Business
World at Exhibit
ATTENDANCE FIGURES
PROMISE BROKEN RECORDS
Battle of the FOurs and Skies
Goes Merrily on-State Wis
itors Expected

Detroit's most successful automo-
bile show, the thirteenth annual event
under the auspices or the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association, Is go
ing to wind up in whlrlwind fashion.
Instead OF a decrease in the attend
ance along in the middle of the week,
as has been customary, the attendance
grows every day and every existing
doubt regarding a record attendance
for the week was dispelled by the
Wednesday night crowd which approx
mated 10000 people. No such Wed
nesday night attendance was ever
known before and never was dreamed
of by the d. a. ID. A. members.
Thursday night is Society night
and at any show in the country, thai
means an increased attendance and
OF the very best people. the leaders
OF society and business life Friday
and Saturday, the two closing days,
are always large, as the visitors in
the city do not come until toward the
close.
Especially is this the case this year,
for the Chicago show comes next week
and hundreds are stopping over IN De-
troit for one or two days TO view
the spectacle .as created by the deal
ers OF the city known as the hub or
automobile industry
All day long on Wednesday the
aisles were filed with interested In
vestigators OF the 1914 cars and, as
the week advances, the sales are In.
creasing, for many who have spent
several days investigating, have made
TAP their mind and are booking their
order, believing il wise owing TO the
decreased production Of some makers
at the time when affairs admittedly
did not look so bright in the auto
mobile world
The weeks attendance will come
very close TO the 100000 mark, for
Continued on Page Tepb
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS GAINS
TOday's Close Marked BY NiO-
lent Activity Around High
est Prices
Copyright, 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Coz


NEW YORK. Jan %. Whether in
nuenced chiefly by the continuing
spread OF cheerfulness over political
and industrial affairs. or by the re-
duction OF their o<.cial rates by near
ly all the great banks Of Europe. to-
days stock market -broadened In "a
somewhat remarkable degree. Il open
ed little changed but al onctE be
gan-tu rise on heavy buying orders.
largely from outside purchasers Ap-
parently. this demand was accompa-
MED BY similarly active buying for
the account OF professional operators
who lately sold Combined, these in
fuences resulted in an upward move
ment of prices. which. while not at
all OF sensational proportions, was
sustained throughout the five hours OF
business. on total volume OF trans.
actions not matched since the day of
'colapsing prices and forced liquida'
ton. when the market touched bottom
on June 10. after its six-months' de
cline TOday's market closed around
highest prices. with a rather violent
activity WHICH suggested that the
weeks pace of recovery had been
rather too lively 10 continue un
checked
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

First Race-Purse $500; s-year -olds
maidens, selling. s furlonFs Lajrc
Of Kirkcaldy, i0g. Colfax, 105 Belle
OF Normandy. lO1; Mike Cohen, 1o3:
Mallk f09. CaraQuet, l05: xMagic star.
90. Athletic Girl, l03; Good VIII. los.
Second Race---Purse $500. 3-year-
olds. maidens. selling. furlongs:
xLancewood. I06; Baby Sister. la:
Kettle Drum. 10. Single Ray 10s;
NGallant Boy. l02, Bundle OF Rags
ss' ~ he Iarson, sS' Water Lad lle;
Third Race=-Purse $500. a-year.olds
~and up. selling. 6 furlongs Beach
sand. ~ Troy Weight iI2 Turkey In
Floral Crown. 10: xOId Hank, 107: Ia
S0iurella. l05. Yankee Pooh 11N
xCapt. links I01, Saaar. 40 Comiuk
Coon, lf5. Plain Am. 11q. Batouct
ll2.- Xl-ady OrimaF' les Nprospect. 10S
Fourth Race---Purse $3.50, 3-year- olds
and an. selling. furlon0s ROYAL Me-
tor lls; Ancon. l0T. salon &c: star
Actress. 1O5 Verona, 49, FL wah, iOis
Fifth Race--Purse $500. 4-year-olds
and M. selling, mile xour Nugget,
100. Tom King. ll2: Benedictina. IFS:
xCynosure. t07, sam Bernard. he:
Beach sand. 1l5 l. NJ Eckert. li2.
sixth Rsce--purse sae0. s-vear-olds
ana up selling. mile. Michael Angelo.
ll5; Silicic. l12. RuifNsu i12 Barn
Dance. 112, Steala way t07. xBonnie
t,loise. i0b Fiel. io2. Gagnant i05:
Eaton. iia
Weather, clear track. fast 81
VApprenuce allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Al u AHEZ.

First selling. S-year- olds. :
furlongs XNa-Na, 103: xAngie d..
fO3; Mystic hoy. l05: Austri, l0s At
tica, los, Largo, 10S; Bertha ", los;
HyYip, los; Kick, 10: Patrick F...'
no. Francis, 10; Meshach. if3; Dais-
ton, 1l3
Second Race-Selling, 4-year- odds
and up, hllies and mares, mile: xUnal-
ga. SS; XPhillistina. 9s. Florence Birch
1903: Rose O'Nei 1903: Frieze. 10s:
Startler 103; Ursula Emma, l03: xaIa
rie Coghill, 90. xliazel c., 1906; xStar
Berta, l05 Sadie Shapiro, no; Down
land, ll0, Pretty Dale, 10; Helen,
Hawkins. 10. 49,.
Third Race-Purse, 3-year- -olds, IA
furlongs: kisland. 100, Big Lumsx.
100; Chupadero. l02. Wild Horse. 1of.
Avis, lO5. Janiel. 10; Fool O'Fortune,
1l2: Othello. ll5.
Fourth Race year olds and up:
Zacatras handicap. furlongs: Milton
Roblee. o. Col. Marchmont, LOG; Truly.
10. Mimorioso. ia.
Fifth RaCe--SellinR, a-year-olds and
up, furlongs: XFerrona. 105. xBen
stone, l07; Jewel OF Asia, l07; Eye
White. 107; Lady Pender, lo1; colquttt.
109: Canspa. llo. Cloak, 110; Arbutus.
: no. Salesia. I10, Princess Industry,
10; Thistle Belle, 100. Zulu. liz: Fly
ing. ll2; Ramsey 1i2.
Sixth Race--Selling, 4-year -olds and
up. mile: xHusky Lady. 104: Rey, 10a;
Transparent. l05: Ocean Queen, l0vs
Acumen 112.
Weather. clear track, fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
CRISIS ANERTED IN
BRITISH CABINET

LONDON. Jan. 22.--Expectatipts
tlfat cabinet crisis would result
from the dispute over the admiralty >
naval estimates for 1914 were dis
PEELED this afternoon when Winston
Churchill. first Lord of the admiralty.
and David l-loyd-George. chancellor
OF the exchequer, emerged amicanly
from a tWo-hour cabinet session. The
pair were arm in arm and smiling
l-loyd-(ieorge opposed >Churchilis :
naval program and a clash vas 2n-
/ tlcipated
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
ATTORNEY ALEXANDER
AND WITNESS FIGHT

Sidney Alexander. attorney, en-.
gagged in a brief but strenuous flstlc
encounter. Thursday morning. on the
lawn OF tht County building with
Joseph Burke. a witness in q s1lt that
had Just been decided against Alex.
ander's client IN Justice Commands
court.
County building attaches failed to
separate the two and the police were
called NO arrests were made.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
BLAZE IN GARAGE;
DAMAGE IS $4,000

Two automobiles and motorcycle
were destroyed. and total damage OF
about $4,000 done, by FIRE resulting
from an overheated oven in the
building occupied by the Garfield
Garage Co, SO. us Caufeld-avc.
east. Thursday morning.
Hot asnes set fire to Frank Snow.
colds residence al No. 51S Cass-ave
| but only slight damage vas done
The waldrof apartments. Nos. 7lG-
i72S Cass-ave. had an incipient fire
when rubbish In the basement under
No. 724 became ignited. Only
nominal damage was done. and oc-
cupants OF the building stayed in their
fats.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit snd viciBityt Thursday
,,eht. generally fniri Friday snsettied,
,robabIy snow and warmers moderate
love, Nichigant unsetfied Thursday
night md Friday, probably snow
warmer Friday moderate winds. he
coming soutkefiy.
Htghest temperature this drte In
ysst a. yesr.. g. Ia I00og lowest. IS. in
1899.
one year ago todsys Highest tenn
p~rnfure. ~; lowest, Fl; mean, 81
clear weather.