davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
BOATS COLLIDE;
TWO DROWNED

D. PORT HURON. Mich, June al
Mrs. George Sweet and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John w. Hesson were
drowned in St Clair river about
1890 o'clock last night. when the
North Port Huron ferry Ruth +,
commanded by Capt Esbert. ran
down the small gasoline launch in
which they were riding. Albert J.
Fuller. bartender In the Lauth no
tel, who was in charge OF the launch
WAS rescued by a small boat.
The dead body OF Mrs. Sweet was
recovered as it noated down the
stream. but the remains OF Mrs. Hes.
son are still in the river. II was
not known until this morning that
Mrs. Hesson was one OF the victims
OF the tragedy as Fuller left the
scene Immediately after his rescue.
Mrs. Sweet was a widow. Her
daughter Is married, and leaves a
husband and seven-yearold boy.
Fuller also is married
The party had planned trip uP
BLACK river and through the canal
when the accident occurred. Fuller
has not as yet made any report to
the police, and could not be seen
this morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
BIDS ron SCHOOL BONDS
Highland park, Mich.

The Board oC Education OF the
Publ" schools OF Highland Park win
receive up 20 : o'clock p, m. Thurs
DAY iur" 20 1915. bids Tot 500 900
or bonds OF said school District, to
he sold under the following specifioa-
lions and conditions.
one hundred l0oD bonds OF $1,000
each par value, running nftoen Years.
without option ~ prior payment.
dated roc. 10. 1918. with interest
payable SENT annually
District viii furnish abstract Of
proceedings Purchaser shall fur
ul-h blank bonds ready for execution,
ana pay he attorneys fees and other
expenses incident 90 issue
Two separate proposals 20 be made,
conditioned upon bonds bearing four
'rrb prl cent interest. also four and
"n,.Ialf b'-Ep per cent interest:
Accrued interest To- DO computed from
and after June -. lal6
Bids 20 p" d,CoWpsni"d by cNrtt-
H.i check for one Thousand Ost. 1000
dollars. ubNtbln to ia" Public schools
uf Highland Park as evidence Of
good faith 20 Doe forfeited 4 sue
rrssful bidder refuses or neSle'ts TO
carry out accented proposals. and
tRk. bonds within ten t0l dRys OF
deliver" az abstract. showing valid
This a'orl, ~ bonds ls part %
$3.50. "1n ou or bonds voted Dec. >,
1915. So COO uh Of which have hare
Iaf.r' hrnu issued and sold.
H|e.t .s reserved o. reject any or
Ar Hds and 90 wgtv" arv IrreEulsri-
'.r. 70 mo s1mo. which are favorable
Address. CALEB s rtTKIN.
Secretary Board 81 Education.
ft- Grand Avenue West.
11zhlsui Park. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
"KIDNAPED"
STREET CAR,
is CHARGE

4 mere trine In the Wav OF steal
Ing a street car was the cause Of
Edward Nilhizer's arrangement in
police court Wednesday morning
The car had been out OF order. &C
cording 10 tho testimony. and the
crew had left II standing al Harper
and Van Dyke-ayes.. while they ap-
piled for relief
Suddenly tho car was seer 20 lean
forward, apparently under full pow.
or. while The amazed street car men
stood upon the curb and locked on.
The motorman deprived ~ his
charge, became indignant and start.
Cd 10 race after the fast disappear
Ing car. The conductor pressed an
automobile into service. picked up
the painting motormau and overlook
the car. Mlhizer was sitting com
fortably in a seat with two com.
panIons, and IL was only after FIVE
passengers had identified him that
his arrest was effected
The courts heart was touched
when Milhizer told The Judge that
a baby girl had arrived IN MS home.
Wednesday morning, before coming
to court. and the case was ccntln.
ued week TO permit the officers on
the case 10 bring In additional Wit.
nesses.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June :i-Close-W heat
was easy and about = lower az tne
opening Wednesday. Liverpool was
weak and there was an easy teellns
In all markets, although the cary
news did not materially alter the
outlook
decidedly mixed, with big commits
sion houses on each side. The bear
ish houses have the present supply
and demand situation in their FAVOR,
stocks at home and ABROAD ntlne
heavy and demand very slow, hulis
on the other hand think prices are
lower than the above conditions JUS
tify Then are helped py bad wealth
or n the southwest where harvesting
Is suffering delay and where dam /.
age reports VIII soon be heard ~
thcve - not an early Improvement IN
WEATHER Trade is largely proies-
sional in wheat.
roreign conditions are said TO be
favorable in nearly all countries put
acreage IS short. Liverpool reports
an abundance Of wheat offered and
an increase in continental buying
where spot supplies are not SO lsrSe:
good deal OF wheat was offered
AZ the start and IL was met by active
buying. Early IN the day Offering
became exhausted and the market
had a frming tendency Many OF the
best Chicago houses believe in higher
prices and it - noted that active
buying develops or all markets.
Wheat closed unchanged after some
moderate fluctuations
Beans advance &C and the other
deals were steady.
Receipts IN the Detroit market
" edneSday included 1000 bhls. %
-four, ear OF wheat, OF corn. > %
oats shipments were 900 hbls. 81
-four. 5 O0U bu OF wheat 5000 bu.
of corn II, 900 bu. OF oats and 5000
bu. OF rye stocks are -5I. 600 hg OF
wheat. 10000 bu. Of corn l3S.50o bu.
OF oats and $4,000 bu. Of rye.
Exports OF wheat and four We'd
nesday. 500. 900 bu.
Primary receipts II wheat were
Gi9.000 bu.. against i5S0O0 bu. year
Receipts Of wheat Wednesday
Duluth. "a cars. against s year ago,
Minneapolis. go cars. against 49,
Chicago. 40 against So southwest.
l2G.un0 bu. against $500 bu
Wednesday wheat quotation
Cash No red. sI.07', July opened
with drop OF - at S1.0sSl. touched
Sl.GSis advanced TO 81 %. declined TO
sl.0s5, and closed at sl.0s; Septem-
$40, moved up To sl-l0ia, declined
10 Sl10it and closed at tl.l0is: No.
white, 81 025s.
Wednesdays coarse grain quota
tions-COrn. cash No. g. 17isC: No 2
yellow. 19izc. No. 4 yellow. ia a
7Stsc.
oats-standard. 43c: No. white.
i2c; No. 4 white i0H tlc.
Rye-Cash No. ., 96c
Besns-immediate. prompt and July
shipment. $3.50.
Sseds-rrime red clover. ssss
prime aisike. So.25; prime timothy.
1850
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine. Weber & a.
June 81 1916
NEW York PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 20--Fiour:
steady and quiet Pork: Firm; mess.
So q $3.50. Lard: steady. middle
quiet centrifugal, % test. t6Osa6.40.
mus,,vads. 40 test. 1881 15.53. re-
fined quiet. cut loaf $3.50. crushed.
tss5 powdered, t17i granuiated
spot OIL, Tall0w Quiet. special.
2 z, rltE, ac, countrN, ga H9A, C..
Uay buU and weak prime, o. 80.
40. o. 81 o. is. clover. soc TSi 30.
Dressed poultry. Firm. turkeys, CSC
chickens .11s u42c. fowls. 49, n 23c F.
iu.kF. Long Island. Isc. Live poultry.
Weak geese. i3c. ducks. 1Gd22c.
fowls. i'H -pls 90 turkeys. 16c, roosc-
o~s lar. chickens brol!crs. ga SIC
Cheese. steady state milk, common
to specials 49, q i6izc, skins, com.
mon tp special. . a l3c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
BULL MARKE!
IN WHEAT PIT
Corn Fairly Firm, While Oats
Work To Lower
Levels

CHICAGO, June 22.-Csbles were
easier. but speculative Ouylng bulled
the wheat pix slightly after low
opening Wednesday July sold around
l03 J-S after opening al 1903 even.
September ruled around 100 Is IN
most OF the trades.
Corn was bought rather freely by
commission houses and ruled fairly
firm a. AIS for July and 3 ga for
September
Oats worked 10 lower levels. along
with wheat, early, and then rallied
10 80 - for July and SO Ia for Sep,
TENDER.
Provisions were active and higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
BORDER Preparations
Taken as Bullish
Indication.
MEXICAN ISSUES
SHOW DECLINE
General List, However,
Registers Marked
Improvement.

III NEW YORK. June 22.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
K "Wednesday said.
Wall street appears 10 have
frnade up its mind that whatever may
- the issue OF the present situa-
ION In connection with this govern
nent,s Mexican relations. it is likely
NJ have bullish rather than a bear
Bnh influence. The overnight news
were not of a charac-
E&0f TO change sentiment TO any ap-
E1Geciable extent and throughout the
<orenoon session the general list ad-
kOanced from a fraction to one 10
E1No points or more.
~The Mexican issues and the
Enotnl stocks started the downward
Dovefnent on receipt OF news from
Gonanea. Mex, that the mines OF
~ Green Cananea Copper company
~ been closed down and the en-
31oyee conducted TO the border.
loxican Petroleum. which had
Ets0esed 100. reacted below 9s.
I'm the afternoon the downward
6ovement affected the entire list.
Eeading and Rock Island, which had
k1hcEn the most consistent strength
Ennd activity. felt the pressure and
tive way fractionally.
prices declined still further in
Ethe later trading, but there was lit
( ~ activity
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
HUGHES MEETS OLD
COLLEGE MATES
81 UNITED PRESS.

PROVIDENCE. r. /, June %
Charlie The Saint" that was. and
Charles Evans Hughes. Republican
presidential nominee. that is, walked
in the ranks Of the class Of Brown
81 "Wednesday al commencement.
He was entitled, by virtue Of trus-
tceship Of the university, 10 walk
in the stately ranks Of the faculty,
but chose TO go with the old boys
instead
Hughes had a busy day mingl'ns
with the cid grads and seeing all the
commencement functions. A. the
alumni luncheon he was not dawn
as a speaker, but admitted he might
say "a fcw college words after Sec
rotary Of the interior Lane had
spoken.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MICHIGAN GENITAL SrocKYARDs

pETRDII TUne y --CattIe. IRn-
uers and bulls steady. all others 70
a75c lower than last week, best
handy weight butcher steers $3.50
u $50. mlNea steers and heiters
best handy weight butcher steers.
3 50 n $50. mixed steers and helters.
s.gS handy light butchers. S747.I5:
light butchers. SSd7. best cows. IS 80
a.. butcher COWS. S5.s5G6; common
cows. Si5odj Gamers, sS44S0;
best heavy bulls, ss50G7; bologna
bulls 1918 $3.50. feeders, SOS.
s,ockers, ,s55 also: mixers and
sprinEers. S40d65 Veal calves: Mar
ket steady best grades. $3.50 "a IL.
others S741ojO sheep and lambs:
Market steady. best lambs, $40: tair
lambs. Se.50T9.75. light to common
lambs. s1us50. fair 10 good sheep.
SIS n SO. Culls and common. $40 so.
Hogs Market prospects 10 q Sc high
ev Pigs, S9pg..5; workers.. $3.50 F9.15.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 2l.-FIour. 40 20
erately active and unsettled. Pork.
FirmNr: mess. S252JG IS 70. Lard
Firmer middle west spot. $3.50 n
1870. sugar. Raw, auiet. centrifu-
gal 9s test. ss0sds40; muscOvade.
- test S5.3l n 5.63. refined. quiet cut
loaf. $3.50. crushed, 1856; powdered,
1915 granulated. $3.50 40. Coffee.
Rio No. on spot ohc. Tsllow.
steady. special 9tc. city. PC; coun-
$3.50. 80. ,. Sf.0JHi15; clover, soc a
$50 Dressed poultry: quiet. tuj-
keys. &c: chickens, 2sa32c; fowls.
lfL a CSC; ducks. Ions Island, 90.
Live poultry: Weak gNese &c.
ducks. 1sd32c; fowls. - - n zoe: tur-
KEYS l6c: roosters. lsc; chickens,
broilerA asa SOC. Cheese: Quiet and
easy: state milk, common 70 specials.
.I3tz nlshc: skins, common to spe-
ciaf. 5115c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

IHI'AGp, juno 2l.-DpeninC -
Wheat. July down &C; Septnw be-
down sc. corn: July unchanged:
September unchanged oats: July
down i.C. September unchanged. Pro-
visions: Higher
Noon--W wheat: July up &c. Sep
temDer up sc Corn. July up i-c:
september up isC. oats. July up
= september down "a
CLOSE-W Wheat. July up &c. Sep
TENDER unchanged. Corn July down
&c September down &C oats: July
unchanged September down &C.. Pro-
visions Higher
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

sugar--Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar g. Son: Crystal dominoes. alb.
ists ,io 2 cut oaf 81 h sS cu 1SS
sS.s5; xxx powdered. $3.50: stand
ard powdered, iS.45; graduated ex-
ira coarse, $3.50; graduated, fine
in bulk, sS.O5: graduated. 25-lb cot
tons. sS.15; crystal domino gran, q
10. and b-lb. cartons, IN eases, t2.25,
crystal domino gran, HF cases. tS.4J,
diamond A. 1915; confcct.oners A.
No. I, s7,s0; No. s. sis5. No. ?. $3.50,
No. 10. t775: No. IL, $40. No. 70
sI.66; No. 10. $3.50; No. -. $3.50, No
Is, $3.50; non-caking mixture. 50
beet GRADUATED, S7.s5 per 100 lbs
household powd., Is, - 10 case, t24O
Do. IS to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Quott,stio2rnIs. by Paine. Weber & Co,
TOLEDO GRAIN

90 july ! 01fs -rrfcmha- 70.
Corn Cash r.. 1u'r -5a. september
- oats. Cssn and IHlv ga. sep
temher. 80. Ry". Cash "a clover
seed cash -. October z So Al
sike. Prime So Timothy. Cash
2 so Butter. Brick crpsus~v q. 'uo
,reamerv 32c Eggs Fresh ,annSd
27is. fancy selects IS. Hay. IN
changed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Livestock
EASl BIFFALo 1--WE STOCK
nunniuu a Steyena


EAST BUFFALO, June -l-Cattle
Receipts. Ave cars. slow. choice TO
prime native steers. Sic 50 oil 40;
good 20 choice. SlOuIo.5o; plain to
coarse. s3u925. yearlings. dry led.
Slo9lobO. best handy steers. 80 q
$50. light butcher steers, $3.50 3;
good butcher steers and heifers. $40
WA4os steers and hclterS, fair 70
good. IS1>.6p. pr me tat hefers. 50
Qgg5, luod butcher helters, $3.50
So. western light common heifers
s. 5ouS dry ted heavy Fat COWS. IS
GS2j, grassy best TAI COWS. $3.50 y
$50, butcher COWS, s. a soc. cutters.
s. q 5.5Q. Gamers. SS.5o y 800, fancy
bulls, SSUS-i, butcher bulls, S.2Su
$50. common bulls. 36Q6.25, good
stockere. S7.15U-.55. light common
stoekers, $500 s25 feeders. $50
SIS. wlcNHrS and sprlngers, SO y 80.
Hogs Receipts 10 cars, higher
heavy S1HI5r lo. 20 yorkers. Sio,lS,
pigs $3.50.
Sheep Receipts TWO cars; steady,
top lambs 81 so gig yeaTiings. $40
g o2i, wetners. Ssgsa IS. ewes. 81 o
Calves. S5GIa5o
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

'-I-tN tL.AND. IUne -I-Iiogs. Ee-
ceipts. ! 500; i6a loo higher: mixed
and torkcrs. 81 20. mediums. Sqa5,
pigs. ss.2J roughs sSs5: stays. 81 50
I Cattle. Receipts. . cars. steady.
sheep and lambs. Receipts ? cars;
steady; lambs. top, 81 Calves: Re-
cetpts, 300, steady; TOP, Sl2
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Fodder has become 50 scarce and
nigh in Austria that the central fod-
der bureau in Vienna Is paying nine
cents pound for dried cockchat
ers. variety OF fat. lazy beetles, TO
be fed 20 cattle.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Hogs. Re-
ceipts, $4,000. market. Arm. 10 n Sc
higher. mixed and butchers, s9.5or
fS 500 e % 5sa5y i igSt gGu "a
pigs ~ 50 1910. Cattle: Receipts
10000; market, steady 20 strong
beeyeS. $50 dl1iO. COWS and heifers.
So q0Q 90. stockers and feeders, s. 80
USI0. Texans. $3.50 a55. calves
SIS so T1c sheep: Receipts. 10000;
market. trm - shade higher native,
s. y 90. western. S125dS. lambs.
$50 Q $50, western. s555 1890.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following firms are privileged

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Excnange:
w. r. Moss A. Co. Carlyle = Povah.
Geo. N. West a Co. z. r. Msccrons
q Co. n w. Noble & Co. D: l. sey-
mour a Co, w. p. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a. Co. W. A. Hamlin
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co, Sinclair a
Couls. Emmett 4 Sprsgue, VIM II:
stocksrd & Co, Bennett. Smith a
Co, W. Z. Reilly e. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace & Co. Lewis @
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO, June 2i.-HoRs: Receipts,
iishts srSst god h ign se5ye e.
Calves: Market steady. Sheep and
lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
wv lonK nUT-rER NNn EGGS

NFN YORK juno 81 Butter.
Easter. receipts iT.1iG. creamery eX-
ifa -ti.U state dairy tubs. 2ln 9gc.
initiation creamery frstE. 25H25isc.
special auu3pis Eggs Flrmrr.
receipts. 1928, nearby white fancy.
~ ~ a'c. nearby mixed fancy. 23i, ~
-ic, fresh Rrsts, 22i zn2si1c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Ruttrrs EK-
fras. 2sikc. frsts. 2Sc. dairy extras.
IS a n - &c. frsts. 23t7 n 25lyc Eg-g.
Prime ordinary, 1Sts n e0tac. nrsts. %
q ~ &c. Cheese. Twins. a. HI4lsc.
Try: Fowls. iTc. ducks 1916.
geese, iiat2c. turkeys. 20c rota Z
toes. Michigan. Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and ohio. fi.O5Q i.20. Receipts.
, cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

The annual convention 81 The
Fraternal order Of Eagles OF Wis.
consin, will meet a. Grand Rapids.
Wis, today for three.day session.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
BUTTER AND Eggs.

Butter-Cresmery, extras. 2Slac;
FIRST. 2si5c; dairy. &c; packing stock,
2ic III.
al. hrsts. 22c doz; current receipts.
iiisc dos. Receipts Wednesday,
Q $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

PrInttnE-the p,sfn neat kiad-thst
L. right-Times job Dept.-MsIn $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Secretary Of the Interior FRANK
lin x. Lane is 10 be one OF The
speakers today AZ the commence
meut exercises ~ Brown university
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

New Zealand has a waterfall. the
Sutherland, which is 1904 feet high.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
New York Stocks

n Furnished by Hornblower & Weeks.
nne 81 Open High Low Close
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
TIME To- SET.
BEHIND WILSON
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN SAYS
PRESIDENT SHOULD HAVE
UNDIVIDED SUPPORT.
A CALL TO PEOPLE
Wilcox Says That Now That 1t Is All
Over 1t Is Now Time for Every
One to Line Up Behind
the President.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Having
acknowledged receipt Of and the
president having replied to the mes
sage of congratulations from Judge
Hughes, Republican Chairman VIII
cox today said that now Is tho time
for every one to get behind the pres
ident and give him undivided sup
port.
81 would have expected the demo-
Gratis to take the same course as we
took had they been In our position.
said Wilcox. commenting on the de-
lay marking the dispatch of Judge
Hughes message. But now that il
is all over it is time for every one
to get behind the president.
81 know of no Irregularities in the
California vote, though | have heard
some talk along that line. We have
waited until the official count was
practically completed because we felt
that the people who voted for Hughes
might have felt that we were not
doing everything possible to proaeci
them and make sure the ballots were
counted as they were cast"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
STATE HISTORICAL AND
LIBRARY COMMISSION MEETS.

AUSTIN, Texas. November 23.---
The annual meeting OF the state his
torical and library commission was
held here this week. sessions being
held In the office of the superintend-
ent OF public instruction.
The commission prepared amend
nlents to the county froe library law
which win be submitted to the thir-
tv-fsfth legislature. Mrs. J. y. Dib-
rell delivered the sam Houston LETT
tcis OF J. r. Seguin. Texas patriot
and one-time mayor OF San Antonio
during the days OF tho republic OF
Texas.
Members of tho commission at
tcndii included: w. +. trrehty.
state superintendent OF instruction.
chairman; Mrs. J. n. plbrell OF Se-
guin, l'r. Eugene z. Barker and State
I.brs rian G. Kiaerner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
BORDER PATROL
YET UNS0LVEO
COMMISSIONERS TWO COUNTRIES
HAVE NOT REACHED WORK.
ING AGREEMENT.
CONCESSIONS MADE
Americans Agree To Proposal OF the
Mcxicans That Defacto Troops
Cross to This Side In l,ur-
suit Of Bandits.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. 2:

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. 2s.
The Mexican-American border
question as being worked out by the
Joint commission OF the two coun-
tries has resolved itself into sec
tion OF reason and pride--American
reason and Mexican pride.
Each side Is adhering stubbornly
to its "dones" but neither side feels
that the situation IL hopeless. the
Willingness OF tho United States, to
withdraw troops as soon as proper
safeguard and future safety of the
border has been made has become
the center of all discussion for the
present and the outcome is based on
the form the border patrol shall
take, agreement being reached to a
certain point.
The Mexican members of the
commission want n mutual agree
ment whereby troops of the Mexican
government may pursue bandits
back into the United States II any
cross from this side just the same
az they will agree for the United
States troops to pursue Mexican ban
dts who cross the line into Mexico.
This plan. 1t is learned today. has
been agreed to by the American
commission. provided the patrol OF
both sides OF the border be under
rthe control OF American generals.
This Is where the Americans. enter
into the controversy. Mexican
troops, according to members of the
Mexican commission. may DC conn.,
manded only by Mexican general
Still the American members argue
that the only sort OF border patrol
that will work and the only sort
that will justify the United States
Ia withdrawing its punitive expedi-
tion is under a single directing head
because of the disorganized condition
la Mexico. Notwithstanding this the
Mexican generals hold that Mexico Ii
able to cope with the situation. and
there Is not at present a disposition
on the part OF the Mexican commits
! sicners to yield the point. and GER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
SOUP POIs0hER BELIEVED
TO Be UNDER ARREST
MAN SAID TO BE JEAN CRONES
HAS BEEN ARRESTED AT
SPAULDING, NEBRASKA.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga man be-
lieved to be Jean Crones, for whom
the police have been hunting in con-
nection with the poisoned soup in
cident at the University club here
several months ago, was arrested In
Spaulding. Nebraska, today.
Crones was employed as a cook at
the club and it Is said by the police
that he poisoned the soup at a ban
quet at which Archbishop Mundelein
was honor guest. Scores were made
ill but none died.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
MAY Be NO
CABINET CHANCE
THIS IN INDICATED IN PItESI-
DENTS REPLiES TO MESSAGES
OF GENERALIZATION
REPLIES TO HUGHES
Sends Cordial Reply to Message from
Republican Candidate Con-
gratulating Him Over
His Reelection.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--Presi-
dent Wilson today sent the following
reply to the message of Judge
Hughes congratulating the president
on his reelection
"Chas. e. Hughes, Laurel-in-the-
Pines, Lakewood, N. J.
II am sincerely Obliged to you for
your message OF congratulation. AL
low me to assure you OF my good
wishes in the years to come.
WOODROW WILSON"
With the customary prediction
amenities between the two candidates
disposed OF the kilograms Of con-
gratulations received by President
Wilson during the last two weeks re-
veal many interesting facts. To each
of tho cabinet members who son, a
message OF congratulation the pres
ident included In his replies the fol
lowing significant paragraph:
Zone of the best things about the
result is that it means four more
years of active association in the pub
lice service. and in that ! greatly
rejoice"
This is taken to indicate that the
president has no disposition to
change his present advisory counsel.
The cabinet members wcro par
ticularly strong In their congratula-
tory language.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-23
LABOR FEDERATION
DROPS IRON WORKERS
OF BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND IRON WORKERS Is
SUSPENDED.
Bitter Fight Followed the Introduce
tion OF Neutrality-suspicious.
Language
Used.

FALTIMOPE. November 23.--The
American Federation of Labor to-
day adopted amended resolutions sus-
pending the charter OF the interna-
tional bridge ard Sub-Structuvai Iron
Workers. following bitter fight in
which charges of "bias" and frame
up" were hurled back and forth.
The fight was eyer the dock AID pile
drivers unions OF New York.
While the strike was on tho iroa
workers organized the strike-break-
ers under their own Jurisdiction.
This brought a protest from the
union with which the iron workers
were affiliated.