Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 7

.4 Sunday Morning, January ihm ESCANABA MORNING PRESS. Sunday January IS HM4. AD WORKS HARD WHILE JOE RES1S Several other American women were beaten in Topolobatnpo, Mann The fault in a small measure, however, Ilea with the women, he because they "sassed" the soldiers. Those that did not reply to their taunts were unmolested. The rebels for the most part confined their The National A.

C. promoters, in I abuse to beatings and he has not keeping with the plan they inaugur- heard of a woman being violated or ated early in the season, will wronged or drafted into the army. three ten-round bouts in connection with the Wolgast-Rivers battle it! place of a card of five bouts. Outside of the ten-round windup between Rivers and Wolgast the semi windup between Patsey McMahon and Peanuts SehVberl will be ten rounds at 123 pounds. Neither of these two have experienced defeat and the meeting between the pair because of this fart alone should be exceeding ly interesting.

In the opener of ten rounds, I.en Rowlands conceded to be one of the best 'f the local crop pf lightweights, will take on Terry Tillman of Minneapolis for ten rounds at 135 pounds. Wolgast put in another big work training for Rivers Thursday, boxing a full ten rounds in addition to bis other gym and road work. The weather was ideal anil Ad took a long spin on the read which aided materially In bringing him down to his old proportions. Rivers, who is in Chicago, laid off yesterday, claiming he was Indispos ed. The Mexican will resume work today.

FEDERAIS AFIER FODR DETROITERS Indianapolis, Jan. dent J. A. Gilmore, of the Federal league arrived here today to assist the Indianapolis club owners in their efforts to sign four local men, who have been playing in the major lea gues. Manager William Phillips of the Indianapolis team announced that the players would have to sign the contracts today or the negotiations would be called off.

The four players sought are: Owen Rush, shortstop; George Dauss, pitcher and Pat Bauman, infielder, all of the Detroit American league club, and Klmer Brown, pitcher of the Brooklyn National league team. Mann had nothing but condemnation for Henry Lane Wilson, former minister to Mexico. be dog catcher in this he -aid. the present charge Mann believes is honest and capable altho he is not militant enough to stilt this old Indian fighter. Calls lluerta Drunkard.

Huerta Is a drunkard, he says, and spends much of Ills time in a state of maudlin intoxieation. lie celebrates every report of victory with champagne. When Huerta killed "Madero Mexico lost Its truest friend, is the belief of Mann. Mann knew Made ro, altho only slightly and had told him not long before fall that if he ever fell into the hands he would be killed. Death, Mr.

Mann believes, lurks In the shadows along the path which young Felix Diaz is treading and Zapata, rebel leader, is ilmost bound to be assassinated before many moons have waned. The cause of Huerta is doomed, tho Mr. Mann sees little peace in Mexico until America intervenes. If time comes, Mr. Mann, despite vear, will enlist in the regular he Intends to organize a band of ranger from the bowboys and old fighters he numbers among his friends.

A sized band of American cowboys whip any army in Mexico, he de- dares, and any one state In America conquer the entire southern republic. The Mexicans are cowards end they scatter like chaff before a vind when called upon to face a bay- met charge. CLEVER CROOKS IT SEER BY REFUGEE Muskogee, Jan. body bearing welts and bruises, his left wrist and two ribs fractured from a beating he received at the hands of the Mexican insurrectos, because he would not join their ranks, Charles Mann, an old government scout, who did duty at Fort Gibson post in 1866, arrived in Muskogee a few days ago, bringing stories of the unmerciful beating of American women and children by the rebel soldiers Mann been a scout and Indian fighter for the greater part of his sixty-eight years. At Topolobampo Slnola State, Mexico, he was interpreter for the American colony, as he speaks Spanish fluently.

He has left his possessions behind him and now, almost penniless, will probably make his way on to Leavenworth, where he will become an inmate of the Old home, for Mann fought for tho North in the Twenty-third Illinois Regiment during the war between the states. Brutal Incidents. Mann left Topolobampo because to stay would be foolhardy and would endanger his life. A few Americans of the colony remained, he said, bu the greater portion of them had al ready gone when he departed. Topo lobairpe is on the coast ot Mexico, about half way down the coast line, and is the southern term inus of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railroad.

A band of about 500 rebels came upon him as he was hoeing in his field, he said. They demanded he join their ranks, and when he re fused they pounced upon him. He was felled by a blow over the head with a heavy revolver, his wrist was broken with another blow and he was kicked in the head and the side. Then, heaping curse and abuse upon him, the band went on their marauding way. Mann told of an incident he had witnessed in the streets of Topolobampo.

An American woman was cursed and insulted by the rebels. She called them in the na tive tongue, and a burly officer then slapped her across the face. Another struck her and she fell, cruelly kicked and beat her with the butts of their rifles. She lay in the street blood gushing from her nose and mouth. American Flag Torn lrp.

Mann and several other bystanders started forward to protest and they were knocked down and beaten. As the rebels turned away from the woman a little 3-year-old child rushed up to her crying, One of band slapped the child so fiercely that she was knocked down and one man kicked the little one. The child was playing with a little American flag that fell from her grasp wlieh the man struck her. One of the rebels picked it up and reviiling and cursing it tore it to shreds. Negaunee, Jan.

Negaunee Finns have been much Interested in the past few days in the case of Matt and Mayme Makki, husband and wife, who were arrested one lay last week on two charges. Makki was arrested on complaint of a business man, and the wife is charged with collecting money under false pretenses. Mrs. Makki made a canvass of a number of residences, soliciting aid for the family of John Holmi, which, she said, was in hard straits. She secured considerable money and nany articles of clothing.

A friend of the alleged learned what Mrs. Makki was dong, and, on investigation, it was found that the family in question did lot need aid and had not asked for it. When the facts were brought out, Mr. Holm! swore out a warrant for Mrs. arrest.

When arraigned before Judge Irving H. Argali, she plead nnocence, but later broke down and admitted that she was guilty. In the meantime the husband was being tried before Justice William He gave an assignment of his wages at the Mary Charlotte mine one of the Negaunee merchants, but it was later found that he had left the employ of the company, and did not have any money coming to him. The Makis were arrested at the Cnlon depot, while about to board a trairt for the south. In both courts Mrs.

Makki feigned hysterics and told the judges and those present that she throught she was going to die. But when she saw her bluff did not work she braced up and put up stiff arguments to show that she was innocent. Makki was compelled to settle his Mil with the merchant and Mrs. Mak- paid a fine and costs. They both left the city on the next with instructions not to return.

Announcements of the Churches XX XXXXXXXXXXXXX) C) OOOOO I St. Church Rev. Father Julus, pastor; Rev. Father Marcellln, assistant. Mass at 8 a.

m. High mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 tn. St.

Church Sodality Mass, 7:00 a. m. Parish Mass and Sermon 8:00 a. m. Mass and Instruction 9:15 a.

in. High Mass and Sermon a. ni. Sodality Conference and Benediction 2:30 p. m.

Meeting Co. A. 7:30 p. m. Meeting Co.

B. Monday 7:30 p. Holy Hour Friday 7:30 p. m. Daily Masses 7:15 and 8:00 a.

tn. Rev. F. X. Barth, pastor Rev.

Feldhaus, assistant. St. Church Father Marceau, pastor Father Blln assistant. Sunday, mass at 8:00 a. in.

High mass at 10:00 a. tn. Baptism and catechism at 2:00 p. tn. and benediction at 3:00 p.

m. Daily, mass at 8:00 a. The Methodist Episcopal hnrch King D. Beach, pastor Mrs. P.

A. Lint, musical director Story of a Modern and Making a will be the topics of the sermon at this church this Sunday. The first will be the subject at the morning worship, which begins at 10:30, and the latter the subject of the evening, which begins at 7:30. You are cordially invited to both these meetings; good music, large congregations, inspiring nreaching, a cordial spirit, opportunity for Christion worship will all make them of joy, inspiration artn to you. with us and we will do thee good." Bible school convenes at 9:30 a m.

and Junior league at 3 p. on Sunday. The young people have their devotional meeting Monday evening at 7:30, and will complete their plans for their banquet which comes at the close of the contest they have been having. The Boy Scouts meet Wednesday evening from 7:30 ifntll 9. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30.

Lost! During the past year, by thousands of smokers, all inclination for any tobacco but STAG. A significant fact is instant appeal to old who had long settled down to something else. These wise old critics are perhaps the most enthusiastic of all. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half- Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Hurmdors and the Pound Glass Humidor. 5TA6 For Pipe and Cigarette EVER-LASTING LY GOOD Lorillard Co.

Est. 1760 taking for his text words found in John 20:31. You are Invited to worship with us. Make this day a time when you your abillt.v to he a dispenser of spiritual wealth. F.

W. Ainslie, pastor. St. Church. Corner Ayres and Wolcott streets.

Morninjg Prayer and sermon at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. You are kindly invited to these services.

W. rector. First Presbyterian Church The regular services will be conducted at the First Methodist Episcopal churcli Sunday at the regular hours. Dr. J.

D. Mitchell, of Manistique, will occupy the pulpit. He has not announced the subject of his sermons. Full Gospel Assembly. Excelsior Hall, upstairs.

Corner Georgia Hale etrqets Services Sunday. Jan. 18, 3 p. m. and 7:45 p.

Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Everybody Welcome. Elder Thomas Griffin Christian Science Society 325 South Fannie street Service 10:45. Subject: Wednesday evening meetings 7:45 All are welcome.

Lutheran Churcli Corner Wells avenue and Norris street. evenin services at Sunday school at 9:30 Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Rev. O. Dahlager, pastor Residence, 1511 Wells avenue.

Swedish Lutheran Church. Corner Mary street and Wells avenue. Sunday sc hool at 9:30 a. m. Services at 10:30 a.

m. Evening services at 7:45 p. m. Luther league, every 1 otl er Friday evening in the church. iDorcas society, one meeting each month as per announcement Busy Washington, Jan.

Bees, every other Saturday afternoon IUG FAVORITE Marquette, Jan. navigation records for this port were broken yesterday afternoon, when the tug Favorite, owned by the Great Towing Wrecking company, the largest and best equipped tug on fresh water, steamed into the harbor at 3:30 o'clock. from Manitou island. She was been engaged in work on the steamer L. C.

Waldo, which was driven on Gull rock, near Manitou island, in the heavy November gale, and also on the steamer Turrett Chief, another freighter, which is almost high and dry on the rocks five miles from Copper Harbor. The sight of a large steamer coming into harbor on the 15th day of January, was a most unusual one, I and was watched with interest by hundreds of people, who had heard the whistle when she was still out in the lake. To Copper llarbor 20. The Favorite, which Is captained by Alex Cunning, of Port Huron, and has a crew of twenty-four men, went to Copper Harbor about Nov. 20, and has since that time been working on the two wrecks.

When the tug was Services Sunday morning at first called from St. Ignace, where BERING RIVER COAL NO GOOD FOR NAVY lests of Alaskan coal from the Bering "iver district have been very discour- iging to officials who hoped they develop a new fuel supply for the navy. Hopes Other Supplies Good. Rear Admiral Griffin, in charge of the investigation, has reported to the house naval affairs committee that the Bering river coal tested so far has fallen so far under expectations Then they in practical use as to be of no value but from the Matanuska fields and other sections of the Bering district from which coal is yet to be tested as per announcement. Rev.

C. A. Lund, pastor it is stationed. It was employed bv the company which held the insurance oil the steamer Turret Chief, but the work was abandoned until spring, after it had been in progress, but a short time. The steamer is firmly on the rocks five miles from Copper Harbor, at the northern end of tho Keweenaw peninsula, and is almost completely out of water.

Its position is not one of great danger, as it is sheltered from all northern gales. The boat was light when it went aground and it struck head on. stern is now more than eight feet out of water. The wreck occurred during the gale of Nov. 8-10, when the boat could not be held to its course.

It struck dur- out of every fifteen, owing to the heavy seas that have been running dur- ing a large part of time. Heavy i northwest winds have prevailed most of time during the past several weeks. However, much has been ae- complished on the days on which work on the steamer could be clone. The Waldo is now a mass of ice to I top of her funnels, which has cans I ed some delay. The Turret Chief is In the same condition.

The Favorite is here to coal at dock and to obtain a supply of provisions. She will probably return to Manitou Island tonight. No attempt was made by the tug to reach i Houghton, as Portage lake is now covered with a solid sheet of lee, which could be broken up only with i the greatest difficulty. The boat was I in Houghton about Christmas time, and the ice at that time caused some delay. There is no whatever in i the open lake, and no delay of any i kind was met with on the trip from i Manitoux island.

Is a Model Boat. The favorite, which is the largest I and most completely equipped wrcck- ing tug on the Great akes, is built entirely of steel and is said to very seaworthy. She has only been in Mar! quette on one previous occasion, when released the steamer N.van- za, which grounded at Presque during a heavy fog several years The vessel ih built for power, and work on thhe lakes has been ve ry efficient. The engines are lit ive- power and were by the American a fully equipped machine shop, which can turn out work of all kinds. A part the equipment of the vessel a large steam-operated air compressor, which is used in the operation of the diving equipment.

Two divers are included among the crew, and tin have been kept busy during a large part of time that work on the Waldo has been in progress. It is now uncertain as to weather the work on the Waldo will be continued this winter. This will dope nd almost entirely on the weather. If It continues reasonably mild the will stick to job. Automobile and Carriage PAINT SHOP We have just opened a painting talu-p, and are fully equipped to do first class automobile repainting.

Our long experience in that line enables us to give a guarantee on all our wotk. Why send your automobile outside for repainting when we will the work equally as well. By Giving us your business you save expense and delay and you deal with a firm whose aim Is to give entire satisfaction. PETERSON and VALLIERE 903 Hale Street. Phone 457-L I For Sale at a Sacrifice one of the most desirable residences in Escanaba.

Located at 900 Wells avenue. Interior beautifully finished. Equipped wtth all modern conveniences. MUS I BE SOLD at ONCE. Enquire at 900 Wells Avenue Salvation Army.

Ing a blinding storm, and for some Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at time it was believed by the crew that 8:00 p. m. at Salvation Army Hall, No. the boat hit Isle Royale. 500 Ludington street.

Sunday school I Working on the Waldo, at 2:30 p. m. Young For several weeks past the has been employed In removing a por- at 6:30 p. m. Salvation meeting at 8:00 p.

m. All welcome. Swedish M. E. Chursli.

Wells avenue and Fannie street. Regular services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Sunday the navy is hopingf for better results. school at 12m. Young meet- Immense Clinkers. Chemical tests of the Bering river "oal indicated that it contained a higher efficiency of thermal units than the Pocahontas coal of West Virginia, but when put to firing tests in the navy, notably aboard the cruiser Maryland, it developed only 43 per cent of the same efficiency and ing at 6:45 p. m.

Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at eight C. E. Seliildt, pastor Phone No. 531 First Baptist Church The morning service of worship begins at 10:30. At that time the pas- caused a great deal of trouble.

It tor will have for his sehmon subject, made immense clinkers which clogged The Sun- the furnaces and covered the grate day school opens at 12 The bars with a molten substance like tar topic for young meeting at which shut off tlui draft and hamper- 6:30 Is At the evened steaming. ing meeting the pastor will preach, tion of the cargo of iron ore from the steamer Waldo. This work had to be done before to make it possible to get at the holes that were torn in the bottom by pounding on the rocks. When the tug left Manitou island early yesterday morning everything was in readiness for making the necessary repairs and it is probable that the Waldo will be floated within a short time. Some 3,000 tons of ore have been removed from hull and placed on scows.

The vessel Is unprotected from the force of the waves, and it would not be safe to postpone the work of saving her until spring, as is the with the steamer Turret Chief. Slow progress has been made with the Waldo, as the Favorite has been able to work only four or five days Colds to IW' Taken Seriously. intelligent people realize that com i inon colds should treated prompt 1 ly. If there is sneezing and chlllinest with hoarseness, tickling throat i coughing, begin promptly to Fo Money and Tar Compound. It I is effective, pleasant to take, checks a cold, and stops the cough which causes loss of sleep and lowers the vl- i tal resistance.

For sale by all A Difference In Working Hours. A working day is 8 hours. His body organs must work perfectly 24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours work. Weak, sore, Inactive kidneys can not do it. They must sound and healthily active all the time.

Foley Kidney Pills will make them so. You cannot take them Into your system without good results following. For sale by all dealers. We are in the market for good cows, bulls, heifers, calves, etc. Our prices will you to sell.

B. A. COPLAN. Write, or phone 385L 11-tf Morning Press Printing Department does the business bringing only kind it pays to buy. Off on Cutters For The NEXT TEN DA YS Our Stock Was Never So Complete Auto Seats with Doors, Portland and Pleasure Bobs.

Write us or Call and See Them F. J. SHEEDLO CO. jF. X.

FONTAINE, Mgr. S20 Ludington St. You See It First in the Morning Press.