davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Will Tell People About
AdamsOn
Law
EXPECTS TO
REFUTE HUGHES
Discusses Details With
Chairman Nc
COrmick
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.

ny hNDEhi bEN LIZ ~.
(Sfdf Correspondent United Pyess.l
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Sept. 20
President Wilson is todxr prepared
for an invasion OF the west The
time and places at which he Will
deliver the strategic blows designed
to overthrow Candidate Hughes are
still undecided. but the line Of at
tack was thoroly mapped out at his
conference with National Chairman
Mccormick, continuing far into last
night
Before he left for New York 70.
day. Mccormick said that the pres3-
dent probably would accept no
western invitation before Oct. /. He
is going over large list of invita-.
tions and expects to confer with
Mccormick again next Tuesday.
There is no question hut that
President Wilson will discuss At
length in his western speeches the
Adamson eight-hour law. He VIII
argue that when all the Legislation
he proposed for settling the receni
strike is enacted, there will be nc
recurrence OF the recent crisis.
| when the president explains the
whole matter TO the people of the
country" said Mccormick. "and
shows how the nation will be free
from future labor strife such as that
recently threatened, the understand'
ing will be complete and the opposi-
tion crushed"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKyARDs

ket active at last weeks prices. best
heavy steers. IS; best handy weight
butcher steers. t7@7.75; mixed steers
and heifers. seMs50; handy light
butchers. &b25dS75, light butchers.
er cows. 35.25@550, common cows,
,475a5; esnners. ss.25 q $50; best
heavy bulls. 36ds.50; bologna bulls.
s525fis; stock bulls s475d425: feed
ers and springers, sa0ds0. Veal
calves: Market steady; best. $12m13:
heavies. t5@s5o. Sheep and lambs:
Market. sheep. steady: lambs, 15@2ec
lower. best lambs. s1o.25 d10.50' fair
lambs. s9506l0: light to common
lambs, ss6850: fair TO good sheep,
sS25G7 culls and common. s4m o.
Hogs: Market prospects. pigs. 81. 30
ls50; yorkers and heavies. $1,000 n
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Goes to Jail on Clutches.

John Peters, % years old, No. 125
Meldrum.ave.. who was arrested
Sept l6, after an attempt to steal
a piece Of leather betting from the
plant Of the Detroit Gray Foundry
Co. whom he leaped from a second.
story window in trying to escape,
was fined si5 and 81 costs with the
alternative Of spending 60 days in
all by Police Justice stein, in police
court. "Wednesday morning Peters.
both Of whose ankles were sprained
in the jump. was unable 10 pay the
fine. lie went tc Jail on crutches.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Sept. 90
Cattle. Receipts, 10 cars; mark IL
slow choice to prime steers. $500 %,
good to choice. 3S.50Ms, fair 10 good,
f.50gs. yearlings. dry fed prime.
$3.50 u s.S5 best handy steers, $3.50
as, light butcher steers. {6.50a .25;
best butcherinE steors and heifers
mixed. s1.25q 7.75. western heifers.
s6.5017; butcher COWS. t5.25 q 5. I 8 !;
cutters. $3.50 4.75, Gamers, s3.25 20
3.75. fancy bulls. $3.50 7.25, butcher
bulls, S6d6.26 common bulls. "a
b.25; good stoekers. S6.25g6,50 light
common stockers, s5.25 a D so; feed
erR. ss.50q7: best mixers and
springers. s75G 100, medium. $50 65 f;
common 330Q40.
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; market
steady: heavy. $3.50 a $780, workers..
til u 1 so; pigs and lights. fl0n 10. so.
Sheep: Receipts. cars market
slow; top lambs, si1.25 n ll.35; year
lings. sS500925. wethers, SsaS.25;
ewes. s7.25 Al so.
Calves: s5@l3.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-F1our:
Steady. Pork: Firm; mess, 3O93ic.
Lard: Firm; middle west spot. t14s'
G14.95. Sugar: Raw. strong; centri-
fugal. 90 test. 1854; muscovade, SO
test. s4S7; refined. steady; cut loaf.
i7.55: crushed. ,7.4o; powdered. $3.50;
granulated. S6.40 a6.6e. Coffee: Rio
No. on spot. 9Rc. Tallow: Steady;
special. 9ihc; city. &c; country. go
alkc. Hay: steady; prime f.26; No.
poultry: Firm: turkeys, 25636c
chickens 22T23c; fowls. l5d22h =;
ducks, 22c Live roultry: Quiet;
geese. &c; ducks. 17d1shc; fowls
chickens. broilers, 22c Cheese
Firm: state milk. common 10 specials
10 n zoe; skins, common to specials.
ml6Ibc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
eoroIars steal Knives.

The store Of Kendall a Taylor,
hardware dealers. No GO Cadillac
so, within two blocks Of the police
headquarters and In busy theatri-
cnI and cafe section. was visited by
thieves Tuesday evening The In.
truders sained entrance thru a rear
window Oen hundred and flfty
pocket knives and 3s razorS. valued
al ESQ, were taken. No clue was left.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
VALLEY
COAL COMPANY
UNDER ATTACK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-De-
claring the Lehigh Valley Coal sales
company is not a bona fide cor
poration, but a mere instrumen-
tality OF the stockholders OF the
Lehigh Valley railrood. the depart
ment OF justice today filed briefs in
the United States supreme court
charging violations of the antitrust
laws and the commodity clause OF
the act OF regulation commerce.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
RACES
DOrval Results.

First Race-F1ye furlongs; Cap,
50 20. won. silk Rustic. 1l3 (Robin-
son, s2.i0 and $3.50. second, Lady
Betty, 1903 (Wardl. $3.50, third.
Gay Life. Wishaway. True Shot and
Chokio also ran.
Second RaCe--Six furlongs: Cap
tain Ray, ll2 (Robinson). t340 and
81 and $3.50, won: HAZelnut. 1iz
WARD. $3.50 and 50 20. second /.
Berthier. i0s "a. Collins). $3.50.
third. Time. l.i7 l-5. Mad Tour,
Little Dot. Jayne. n. X. BeAl and
Starter also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 2o.-Close:
Early market news was unimportant
and the general position OF the mar
ket ala not show change. Liverpool
was easy and the American markets
were hrm at small advance.
Reports from abroad showing
lower prices are contradicted here
by the active foreign buying. They
they can get Liverpool is alarmed
by a falling OF IN American offers
and the low grading OF Canadian
wheat The continent Is taking a
much more. The Dutch government
has taken all the Argentine wheat
New York had for sale.
Receipts In this, country are fall
ing on. Farmers have finished their
nrst rush of selling and are now
holding for more money. The cash
situation ts not quite so favorable as
II waes few days ago. Toledo re-
az lower prices and the Gulf quotes
lower prices. Minneapolis mills re-
port an active demand for -four and
are good buyers of wheat.
Many speculators have quit the
market and trading Is slow. a condi-
tion that usually favors lower prices
but there Is less talk Of the opening
OF the Dardanelles and recent Euro
prices.
Wheat was quiet all day and
closed with an advance OF nc.
The coarse grain. were steady and
cloverseed advanced 10c.
CASH %sdSsday1 Ss red wness
opened with a gain Of &c at V si'Sts.
advanced to sl,551 and declined TO
vanced TO ii5sh and decline to
s1ssh; No. / white. sl.44K.
.ions%cors; tsS% CASH sSa's No. ssnss sa1NSs 70.
Oats: Standard, 4Sc No. white,
4Tc; No. 4 white. 46c.
Rye: Cash No. 2, s1.21.
,hIpm.nt Rsn.n ,n m%sdisss oss6s.r ,tso nS prompt
:lfs $40; timothy, sa e'0 ssio' ''sS alfalfa,
Receipts in the Detroit market
Wednesday were 1000 bbls, OF hour,
cars Of wheat. II OF corn. 8 OF
oats and s of rye. Shipments were
1000 bbls. Of -four. 1000 bu. of wheat
5000 bT Nao Of corn 800 eu; s Of ost:
sa ooc 0qS Su Do Of Wheat ss s7ooc su a ot
corn. .e59.oo0 bu. OF oats and $4,000
Primary wheat receipts were l..
$4,000 bu.. against 2.sb7.ooo bu. q
Exports of wheat and nour Wed.
nesday, 6SS, 900 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du'
luth, 172 cars. against 697 a yeal
ago: Minneapolis, 500 cars. agains
@5s: Winnipeg. 36s cars. against J..
lao; Chicago. los cars. agsinst .ss 2sl
Wheat is making a poor showini
| IN Minnesota and Dakota, accordinl
to threshing returns.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
MEL TROTTER TO
VISIT SUNDAY

Mel Trotter. the noted evangelist
and mission house manager. of
Grand Rapids. telegraphed Billy
Sunday Wednesday afternoon that
he was on his way TO Detroit 10 visit
Billy for couple OF days. Sunday
said Wednesday afternoon that Mel
would probably have something tn
say from the tabernacle pulpit dur
ing his stay here.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $4,000: market slow. &c lower;
mixed and butchers $10m11.50: good
heavy. sl045G11.35: rough heavy.
956i020; light. 10000 IL 40: pigs.
S7Re75 Cattle Receipts, $4,000:
market steady to 10e lower: beeves.
ss.50dil2o: cows and heifers, $35o9
$40; stockers and feeders. $500
7.s5; Texans, s7.i5dss5 calves $S72
a132s. sheep: Receipts, 27.000:
market steady: native. $s.75 A. 80;
western. sT.i5fs5O; lambs, $3.50
1850; western sT25610.e0.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Havre De Grace Results.

First Kace-Five and one-haIf
furlongs; Glory Belle l07 Mink,
$3.50. 81 and 81 so. won, Running
shot. iOs Uowder). s2.s0 and t2.40
1870. third Time. 1903, Charming
ly and Tootsie also ran.
Second Race--Steeplecha about
miles-Bachelor l52 On. Henderson,,
$3.50. $3.50 and S230. won. May Bud
II. li2 tStrech). $3.50 and 240. sec
ond; Meshach. l42. tKlenck) ESQ.
third. Time--4.n2 as. OrieI and Herr
mamma also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
TOLEDO GRAIN

Cash and September, sl53; December,
t157: May, $3.50 Corn-Cash and
September. ssAc; December, 76c, May,
7SAc Oats; Cash and September.
4shc; December Soc; May 53N 9.
Rye: Cash. $l2l Cloverseed: Cash
and October. 1920; December and
March. 50 75. Alsike: Prime, 81. Tim
othy Cash. t225 Butter. Brick
creamery. 3bc; tub creamery. 34c.
Eggs: Fresh candled. sac; fancy Sc
lects. SEC. Hay. Unchassed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Pop" CEERS IS
HURT AGAIN

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 20.-Pop
Geers, veteran driver on the Grand
Circuit, suffered his second injury OF
the present racing season, when he
was thrown from his sulky in col
Usion this afternoon. The extent OF
his injuries are not yet known.
Geers was taken TO Grant hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
HITTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. III. Sept. 19.-Butter:
Extras. 22c; nrsts. 3iKc dairy ex-
tras 30Lc; nrsts. 27ii ii 2skc Eggs:
29lR nj soc Cheese: Twins. IshT
1SAc; young Americas 1s& 9fec.
Live poultry: Fowls. 2nHc ducks, 10
n l5c, geesc, 10Tl Sc: springs. 1914 c;
turks 22m2bc Potatoes. Michigan,
Jerseys 81 2oR1.26 wisconsin. slT
lie; Green Mountains si.35 New
potatoes: Receipts. SO cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

CHICAGO. III, Sept. Clutter
Extras. 30 iac drsts. 2l&c. dairy cN'
tras. 30iaC. hrsts 29M soc. Eggs
Prime ordinary. u2sc nrsts 2s'a
~ 3hr Cherse Twins tSN "a qC
young Americas. i9ia q i9ibC Live
poultry Fowls. zoe ducks itntsc
geese. ION l3c springs 20c. turks
22 U 2SC Potatoes, Jerseys. Sl.20
Wisconsin, 81 Green Mountains
$3.50. New potatoes: Receipts. n
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000: steady; yorkers. sff10;
mixed. si1.15d1l.2b; mediums. sl1.25;
pigs. 1855: roughs. $3.50: stays, 1915,
Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars; frm. Sheep
md .lanshs.. Receipts. 6 cars: weak;
lambs. top. 311. Calves: Receipts
$50: firm; top, S1s25.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

NFW YORK sept. 20.-Rutter
Firm, receipts. 2l9. creamery cV-
ira. 33A M3tc: state dairy tubs. 2s n
32i4c, imitation creamery hrsts 20 q
e9i4c, DO. special 3i6 35c Eggs:
Quiet; rccripts. 1852. nearby white
fancy. i5I isc. nearby mixed fancy
30 lla1c. frcsh frsts. 32n 36c.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Detroit Bank cIearlnas

Detroit bank clearings for Wed.
nesday were SS.99l. .36474 Total
clearings for 1916 20 date are 81
5l5. 5.5S9. 9.072.0l. AZ against 81 .003 ,94s,.
090.03 for the corresponding period
in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Frederick II. Holt. who

panied the Ford peace party TO Eu
rope last December, and has been
there since, acting for the past six
months az business manager, has
reached New York from Chrlstiania
and will return 10 Detroit in short
time. Mrs. Holt has gone to New
York to meet him.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
DUTCH LEONARD OPPOSES.
EHMKE IN GAME WHICH.
May DECIDE TIGERS FATE.
Return of Crack Third Base
man Cheered By
Jungle Fans
By HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAVIN FIELD. Sept. 20.-The
Tigers and Red Sox resumed their
battle for the pennsnt today with
recruit Howard Ehmke hurting for
the Jungaleers and Dutch Leonard
on the slab for Boston. Oscar Wit
was back In the game for Detroit
and the old infield was restored
with the Heilman at FIRST.
Another huge crowd turned out.
Shotten was In center field again
for Boston. AMI batting third with
Lewis on first, weather conditions
were ideal for baseball.
First Inning.
BOSTON Ehmke threw out HooR
err JanVrin walked. Bush threw
out shorten Hoblitzel was safe on
Young's tumble, Janvrin taking
ried 20 Veach No run. no hit. one
error.
Ing wslcoms as he s came to s,, bat ,.,n Nntt
pire Evans criticised Leonard >
stand In the box. Bush nled TO
Gardner, Witt stole second. Scott
threw out Cobb. Neach nied TO
Second Inning.
BOSTON flied TO Veach
Bush tossed out Scott. Wit threw
out carrigan. No run. no hit. no
error.
DETRoIT-Crawfor singled 10
center. Heilman beat bunt along
whsn Hohistxsi threw wild 10 nrst az |.
scored. &C. HsiIman "' reached mira and
Young was safe a. nrst. stanage
Scott intercepted Hooper's throw To
the plate and threw TO hrst TO get
Young. nobody was covering and the
ball rolled into the right held foul
territory. Young scoring all the way
from frst Ehmke struck out. Wit
singled 10 left. Bush lifted 70 Hob
litzel. Thxee runs, three hits. two
Third Inning.
BOSTON ni@d 10 Yesch.
Hooper struck oHt, JAnYrln nled 70
DETROIT-Cobb hied TO Lewis.
veach popped TO Scott in short left
Scott threw out Crawford. No run.
no hit, no error.
Fourth Inning.
BOSTON--Shorten singled 20 ieft
First hit of Ehmke. Hoblitzel pop
ped 10 Cobb. Lewis doubled just In
side the rlrht neld foul line. shorten
taking third. Gardner flied TO Cobh,
shorten scoring. Lewis going 10 third.
Scott singled past Young, scoring
Lewis Carigan lined "a center. Cobb
in trying for pickup let the ball
get away from him, Scott scoring ana
Carigan going TO third. Bush throw
out Leonard. Three runs, four hits,
one eror.
DFTROIT-Heilmau singled 20 cen
ter Young sacrificed. Carigan TO
HoblitEel Stanagc famed. No run.
one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat: September unquoted: De-
cember unchanged; May down sc
Corn: September unchanged. Decem-
Der down NC: May down NC. Oats
September up nc; December un-
changed December down &c: May
down nc. Oats: September up nc
December unchanged: May unchang-
ed Provisions: Steady.
Noon--Wheat: September down
NC: December up hc May up &c.
Corn: September unchanged; Decem-
Der up hc; May up &c. Oats: Sep
tember up NC; December up NC; July
down A.c.
ClOse-wheat: September down Y c;
December down &c: May up &c.
Corn: September unchanged; Decem-
Der down hc May down &c. Oats:
September up NC; December up nc;
May up &c. Provisions: Slightly
higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following firms are privilege

The following hrms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
w. l.. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ. West q Co. E. L. Maccrone
mour q Co. w. II. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill, Lynch & Co.. w. A. Hamlin q
Co, VIM A. Neer & Co. Sinclair a
SSsiS fos. 4 E%m9s co K s1pItSS ss1ITssu Go %m, J1si ri
Co, w. e Reilly Il Co. Matthew
Finn. A w. Wallace Il Co. Lewis O.
Stockard a Co. Bennett. Smith
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
ToLrnO LIVE STOCK

1850: market sc lower; heavies and
mediums. ttf.25611.30; yorkers, 500
1l25: good pigs. s92- a 9.75. Calves:
Market steady. Sheep and lambs:
Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Dynamite Kills.
BY UNITED PRESS.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Sept 20 Ono
man was killed and two oothers in
Jured. one seriously, when dynamite
which they were using IN the sink
ing OF a well near Nicktowns let 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
pUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extra creamery. 32hc ID
creamery. hrsts. 31c ID. dairy. 25C
h. packing stock 24hc ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases In
cluded. frSts. 30kc. current receipts
2slhc Receipts Wednesday l.45t
cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Charles r. Hughes Is TO leave Chi.
cago early this morning for a swing
through southern Wisconsin, ending
the day at Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
UICIx pIrT-TrR MARKET
NEW YORK RUTrER AND Eggs

ELGTN. Ill, Sept. l6. - Butter
OF NC
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
TODAYS GAME
BOSTON.
OOO3
O3OO )1'I''''

Batteries-Leonard and Carrigan
Ehmke and Stanage. Umpires-
Owens and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
cURa COPPER STOCKS

Prfnting--the plain nent kInd--thnt
q. rtght--Ttmes Job Dcpt>--Main 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Third Inning.

BOSTON fied 10 Veach
Hooper struck cat. JanVrln nied 70
Cobb No run. no hit. no error.
DETROTT-Cobb hted TO Lewis
veach popped 10 Scott in short left
Scott threw out Crawford. No run
no hit, no error,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
SPR[CKELS' GIFTS
TO SONS UPHELD
SUPREME COURT FINDS THAT
WIFE RATIFIED ADVANCES
OF $25,O0o,oo

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-The
right of John d. Spreckels and
Adolph Spreckels to keep the millions
advanced to them during the lifetime
of Claus Spreckels. their father, was
affirmed by the State Supreme court.
The decision upholds the order made
by Superior Judge Seawell. who sus-
tanned demurrer interposed against
the complaint of Claus A. Spreckels,
Rudolph Spreckels and their sister
Mrs. Emily C. Ferris.
The opinion holds that Mrs. Anna
Spreckels, wife of Claus Spreckels
ratified and confirmed the gifts oi
about s25.OOO,OOO made by her hus
band to John ID. and Adolph Spreck
els during her husbands life,
Claus Spreckels died on December
26. 1908. All the property was com
munity property After giving th'
amounts to John D. and Adolph dur
ing the years 1896 to 1905 there WA
left about slOO00.O0O. which he lef
to his wife and his three children
Rudolph. Claus A and Emily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
BOAT BUILDING ADDED
0LOCAL INDUSTRIES
MINE SUPERINTENDENT SUP.
PLIES HIMSELF WITH A
CAMPING OUTFIT

Thomas F. NJ. Fitzgerald, superin-
tendent of the Tonopah Belmont
mine, left by auto this morning for
Silver Lake. Mono county, Califor-
MIA, where he proposes to get back
to nature by getting away from hu-
manity for the next thirty days. He
was accompanied by his wife and
family and Miss Mary McQuillan.
A motor truck held tents, etc.
while in the rear trailed a regular
motor two-wheel truck proudly bear
ing one of the finest moulded motor
boats ever was designed for inland
waters The boat was framed in the
shops of the Belmont and completed
in the foundry Of Campbell & Kelly,
where the motor equipment was in
stalled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
BILLY GORDON DIES
SUDDENLY TO-DAY
ON RETIRING SAID HE NEVER
FELT BETTER BUT succuMBs
AT 10 O'CLOCK

Billy Gordon, employed at the
Northern saloon. died suddenly this
morning at 1880 in his room at the
Northern rooming house. The de-
ceased came TO Tonopah from Wala
Walla Wash, about one year ago.
II is reported that he leaves two
sisters, one residing in Spokane, the
other in Walla Walla.
Yesterday afternoon Gordon and a
number of friends went to Alkali
Springs. On coming out of the water
the deceased complained of being
weak and had to be assisted into
an automobile to return to Tonopah.
On retiring early this morning he
said he never felt better. This
forenoon. however, about $50 he
showed signs of weakening and, be
coming alarmed. three doctors were
called. who could do nothing to re
lieve the dying man.
Gordon was about 46 years old
He had been here little over 0
year Funeral arrangements have
not been completed,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
PERSH|NG LINE
REMAINS OPEN
NO INTERRUPTION OF ARMY
TRUCKS OR INTERFERENCE
DUE TO HOSTILE BODIES


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June go
Reports from Gen PersAing today
declare untrue the statement thai
Mexicans have interrupted his line
of communication. Other advices
contain no indication of hostility by
Mexican troops.
The report arose from the fact that
passengers passing through Colum-
Jus, N. NJ, yesterday morning stated
that the line of communication be-
tween the border and Gen. Pershing's
camp at Colonia Dublan had been
cut and that truck drivers on their
way south sighted band of Mexi.
cans estimated at 1000 and were
compelled to turn back.
A scouting expedition failed to find
,vidence that Mexicans are preparing
to cut Pershing's line of communica-
ton The garrison at Guzman has
been increased by cavalry arriving
from the south.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
DEATH
PLACE DESCRIBED
CIVIL ENGINEER TESTlFIES THAT
NO MURDERER WOULD HAVE
CHOSEN THE SPOT
Thy Associated PressJ

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June 30.-Testi-
mony that the spot in Helms woods,
where Marian Lambert died. was in
full view of the interurban station
and therefore never would have been
selected for deliberately planned
murder, was given by Gale Brooks, a
civil engineer. at the Orpet trial.
Meanwhile Orpet read letters of
sympathy reaching him from all parts
of the country. Brooks described the
spot where the girl died with much
detail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
DIVORCE IN CUBA
IS NOT POPULAR.
LITTLE REPUBLIC WANTS TO
JOIN THE RANKS OF PRO.
cRESSivE NATIONS

ny Associated press.l
HAVANA, June 30.-Among inn
portant pieces of Legislation now en-
gaging the attention of the Cuban
congress are bills legalizing divorce
and giving TO married women the
control of their own property. II
appears questionable whether there
is any very strong demand for the
passage OF the former law and II is
said that many of the best Cuban
women are opposed TO the institution
of divorce as being contrary to the
tenets OF their religion and repugnant
TO the traditions OF Cuban society
The other bill has strong feminine
support. but II Is felt that. owing to
absorption OF interest In the coming
presidential campaign. neither meas
ure has much chance Of passage dur
ins the present session Of congress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
AFTER THE WAR
PLANS ARE LAID
LINE or PROTECTION URGED BY
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS
TO DEVELOP TRADE
lny A..ocIated Pre..l

LONDON, June 30.-The latest plan
for "after the war" trade protection
was outlined at recent meeting of
one of the principal manufacturing
concerns in the Midlands. British
manufacturing interests are planning
an association which will not or
ganize until one hundred responsible
firms ioin and agree to deposit $4,000
each. Many important Industrial
firms have already put their names
down for membership. and their AK.
gregate capital totals $3.50. 100000
The organization. which will prob
ably be called the Industrial Asso
clation." plans to mobilize commerce
exchange views. consult and decide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-30
Especial to the Bonanzao

Especial to the B0nanxa.)
RENO, June 29.-Samuel Plat.
Republican candidate for the United
States senatorial nomination, last
night sent the following letter to
Frank H. Norcross and A. Fl. Howe,
candidates for the same nomination:
Our respective candidates. for the
nomination for United States senator
before the next Republican State con-
vention have been announced. in
this contest attribute to both Of you
the loftiest motives and an earnest
desire to cooperate loyalty for the
success and welfare of the party in
the state and nation. The rank and
file of our party are entitled directly
to choose their nominee for United
States senator and. in order that their
viii may be fully and freely exer-
'cised. | propose to you the following