davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BOY GASHEO IN
SEEKING JOB
CHEEK HACKED BY GLASS IN THE
HANDS OF RIVAL FOR VA.
CANT PLACE.
Boy wanted"

This innocent little announcement,
inserted In the liner columns by the
Bromley Electro Plate works. or
which Barney Nehls Is proprietor. re-
suited In bloodshed, Monday morning.
Nearly a score OF boys responded to
the "ad.' All were anxious To be
first I'm putting In an application. and
several disputes arose over positions
In the line. Two OF the disputants
were Wismer McRoberts. No. 2h
First-st.. and August Schwab, No. 362
High-st The former won his point
and took the disputed place. Where
upon. IL Is alleged. young Schwab at
tackled the McRoberts boy with a
piece OF glass he found in the street.
cutting an ugly wound In the latter's
cheek. which required eight stitches to
close.
Special Officers Gleiwitzer aud Sail
took Schwab before Lieut.. Breault. OF
the truant squad. and IL transpired
that he is on parole from the reform
school. AS result OF his little escap-
ade he will probably be returned TO
the institution
DR.. r K Purkey. No. l07 Gratiot-
ave, dressed the McRoberts boys
wound. lie looks for no serious re-
suits unless blood poisoning or erysip-
elias should develop.
Neither Of the boys In the fracas got
the Job.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
Il ARRESTED IN
N. Y. FOR MURDER
OF PETR0S|NO
POLICE BELIEVE CONSPIRACY
TO AssAssiNATE DETECTIVE
WAS PLANNED IN AMERICA
RAID MADE IN BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Believing
that the conspiracy to assassinate
Lieut. Joseph Petrosino was planned
in this city. the polive have made IL
arrests and expect TO capture other
suspects today.
Accused of having knowledge Of
the recent assassination Of a detec-
tive of worldwide repute," is the
charge against four Italians arrested
in raid In Brooklyn.
The men were hurried to the Adams
St police station. Seven arrests have
been made In Manhattan and the
Bronx. One OF the Brooklyn prison
ers, who made a desperate struggle to
escape, is believed by the police to
be black hand leader notorious In
this country and until recently com
mander OF gang having its head
quarters In Chicago.
Secret information came into the
possession OF Lieut.. Vachris and he
summoned Detectives Stable, Fiach-
cite and Ross to accompany him to a
saloon at l45 Hamburg-ave.. kept by
Erasmano Rubino.
The detectives arrested Rubino and
his bartender, Giuseppe Arturi, on a
charge of violating the Sunday excise
law. This was merely preliminary to
subsequent action. The detectives
fastened from the saloon to 1875 John
son-ave., where other arrests were
made. Dirks and several new revol-
vers were found by the police.
PALERMO, March 15.-A clew
which the police OF this city believe
will lead to the arrest OF the two
men who killed Detective Petrosino,
OF New York, has been discovered in
the dead officers papers.
Their names are carefully noted
down In the detectives documents.
The police have offered a reward Of
$4,000 for the arrest OF the assassins.
On the other hand, the secret council
OF the Malta has issued this warning:
ANY one speaking too freely OF Pc
trosino's death will meet the same
fate"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
FORCES or SPEAKER ARE RouT-
ED FOR PRESENT, 1ss AYES TO
1913 NO E 9 - EMoNsTRATiofs
AGAINST DALzElL.
HOUSE PERSONNEL CHOSEN
At CAUCUS SATURDAY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, March t6.-
Senator Hale, at the direction Of
the Republican caucus, appointed
the following committee to select
the . senate committees: Aldrich,
chairman; kean, McCumber,
Crane, Flint, Sutherland. Curtis,
Borah and Dixon.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-On the
motion to adopt the rules which pre-
prevailed during the last session OF
congress, enough votes were changed
today to defeat the motion. with Q
vote OF lS9 ayes TO 1873 noes. This
means that the Cannon forces have
been routed. at least for the present.
Champ Clark offered a resolution to
appoint a committee OF Is To revise
the rules and report next December.
On this motion the ayes and nays
were called on the previous question.
Just as the clerk began 10 call the
roll. Dalzell. Of Pennsylvania, rushed
down the asile and took seat be-
side the tally clerk. This action on
his part caused pandemonium to
break loose. Cries Of "Thow him out"
Bring him away" Pull himg down."
and other such expressions were hurl-
ed at him. but he kept his seat. l.
was almost impossible for the speaker
TO preserve order. Finally some sem
blance OF order was secured and the
clerk began TO call the roll.
The house assembled at noon. The
presidents proclamation converting
congress In special session was read.
Following this call of states was or
dered to determine what members
were present Whips from both the
regular and insurgent Republican fac
lions and the Democratic organization
made careful notes Of the responses
and searchers were Immediately sent
out for those who failed to respond
TO their names.
Rep. Currier then nominated Joseph
G. Cannon for speaker. Rep. Clayton
nominated Champ Clark. Rep. vree-
land and Bent were appointed tellers
and the voting then commenced. When
the name of Rep. Carey was called.
he voted for Rep. Cooper, Of Wiscon-
sin. His action was applauded on
the Democratic side. Rep. Cooper. one
OF the insurgents, voted for Rep. Nor
ris.
Cannon was elected by q vote OF
204. Rep. Clark received Ice votes.
The insurgent vote was scattered ~
follows:
Cooper. s: Norris. 2; Esch. 1; ex-
Congressman Hepburn, /.
The announcement Of the result
tContinv~S ON Page sevsn)
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
OFT HAS CORNER
ON MARRIAGES,
IS PLANT
FELLOW JUSTICE SAYS COUNTY
BUILDING GUARDS STEER Low.
ERs INTO JUDGES OFFICE FOR
RAKE OFF,"

That Justice Louis OFT and the
guards Of the county building have
formed trust TO corral all the mar
riages performed In the county build
ing for Justice OFT was the charge
made to the auditors Monday morning
by one OF the other justices. II was
further alleged that the guards re-
ceived a ''rake-off" for steering the
young couples into Justice Otis Office
A similar complaint was made 10
County Clerk Farrell, and Monday
morning, he had chance to see how
the plan worked A couple came into
the building, and after searching for
the county clerks office. were escorted
TO the marriage license department by
James Headman, deputy in Justice
Otis court. Mr. Farrell at first re-
fused TO issue the license. but he
changed his mind later. and after the
license was issued the couple were
taken down stairs and married by Mr..
OFT.
Mr.. Farrell then had the figures
looked up, and learned that during
January and February Justice OFT
married "a couples. Justice Teagan q,
Justice Lemkie 2, and Justice DeGaw
g. The latter was away the greater
part OF the time, because of sprained
ankle.
The county building guards. Frank
Curtis. Hiram Odell and August Bich-
ner, and Deputy .Headman were before
the auditors. Monday morning. and de
MED making any rake-off. They also
declared that they seldom escorted
couples into the marriage license
Office. merely pointing the way for the
pair
"Of course, | get more marriages
than the rest of the justices" Justice
OFT said. Il also handle more cases
than the rest OF them, too. but you
don't hear them saying anything about
that It's nobody's business how
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
GOES ONLY
To DOOR Of SUNDAY
SALOON
REV. JOSEPH RYERsoRs CA
REER AS REFoRMER SHORT
LIVED EVIDENCE GATHERED
AGAINST FISHERS GARDEN.

Following the example OF w. ID.
Southwick, who brought Saloonkeeper
X. K. Moore to time after a merry
round In the COURTS. Arthur II. Cone,
manager OF the Provident Loan asso-
citation. and who happens to be chair
man OF the Citizens union, the old
Churchman'S Federation under a new
name, has begun war against John A.
Fisher, proprietor OF Fishers garden
and saloon at No 1403 Gratiot-aye.
AS a starter. Mr.. Cone secured war
rant In police court, Monday morning.
charging Fisher with keeping his sa-
loon open Sunday. in violation OF the
law. Justice Jeffries taking the COM
plant II this does not bring the de-
sired results, Mr.. Cone says he will
try again.
Il am making this complaint not as
president Of the Citizens union, but
as private citizen" said Mr.. Cone.
However, have the backing OF the
organization. which represents 5,0Uo
good citizens and voters who have
the interests of the city at heart and
who are interested In law enforce
ment. Ii will be found. too, that our
association Is one that will have to
be reckoned with ia future elections.
Mr.. Fisher Is openly violating the
law every Sunday, and as his place
Is but short distance from my home
at No. 1912 East Grand boulevard,
am personally interested in seeing the
law enforced. Sunday morning when
passed the saloon on my way to
church | saw men coming out OF the
side door and others going In. After
church ! took some friends with me
as witnesses and put II right up to
Mr. Fisher that he vas violating the
law.
~ know it, he said. And as long
as other saloonkeepers continue to
keep open on Sunday, I'll do the same
when | - please. and Id like to
know how it's any Of your business
Well. | told him that II was my bust.
ness and that told him frankly that
would prosecute him, SO here | am"
Before applying for the warrant,
Mr.. Cone visited the police commits
sioner and satisfied himself that there
was nothing In the law giving the sa-
loonkeepers a right To keep open on
Sunday. In keeping open they were
doing so merely by virtue OF an I'M
Outstanding with the police depart
ment, he learned.
Among Mr.. Cones witnesses was
the Rev. Joseph Ryerson. pastor of
the Gratiot-ave. NJ. 4. church. He
went only as far as the door, how.
ever. When the arguments began he
retired out OF earshot. The idea of
entering a saloon, especially on Sun.
day, went against his clerical dignity.
The other witnesses were w. s.
Hopkins and Herbert Clancy, neigh
bors OF Mr.. Cone.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

HAMILTON. Ont. March 15.-(Spe'
cial)-A peculiar feature In connec
ton with the latest developments Ia
the Kinrade murder case came out
this morning when II was announced
that George Lynch Staunton, X. c..
the Hamilton lawyer, acknowledged
TO be one OF the country's greatest
criminal experts, ranking with sucl.
men as T. G. Blackstock and f. +. b.
Johnson. had been retained by the
Kinrade family to look after their in
tcrests In the rest Of the investiga-
lion to be carried On. Although Mr.
Staunton had been engaged by the
family late last night, he was forced
10 ask the police II they knew where
the kinrades were staying. The Ham
ilton police admitted that they did not
and the only light that they could
throw on the matter was the fact that
the provincial detectives were III
charge and that the latter were ia
close touch with the movements OF
the family. The whereabouts OF the
family are a secret known only u
the provincial authorities, who are
keeping mum on the subject.
The police are now tracing Florence
Kinrades actions during the last year.
both In her little trips to and froui
nearby cities and her experience III
virginia. IL has come out that no
trace can be found OF the Mss Elliott
SO often mentioned by the Kinrade
girl. although there Is plenty OF evi.
cence to show that Florence has ap-
pcaieG in the different places that she
said that she had visited.
Tue police have evidence that Miss
kinrade appeared in several Canadian
towns with Claude Elliott. particu-
larry In Goderich. She stayed at the
Hotel Bedford. spending a week there,
alone. She did not appear at any con-
certs or musicales. although the God
erich and Stratford papers published
during the first week in August 1907,
contain several accounts OF musicales
at which the girl was supposed 10
have appeared. These are understood
TO be fabrications, as the people neil
toned are unknown In the two towns
and IL Is the opinion OF the police that
they were the work OF some energetic
press agent.
the different stories told by the girl
on the witness stand the more they
are astonished with the many facts
that she has failed to mention and the
statements that she has made which
stand uncorroborated by their investi
cations. These together with the fact
that Immediately after the inquest on
Friday. DR.. Bruce Smith. Inspector
OF prisons and asylums and DR.. Clarke
OF the Toronto Insane asylum. both
OF whom have been keen observers ot
Florence Kinrade while she was on
the witness stand, hurried to Toronto
and had lengthy consultation with
the attorney general Of Ontario. lead
To the opinion that the authorities are
not through with the girl and that
she will he put on the rack again be
fore the inquest is adjourned
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
PERSIAN TROOPS
RAID VILLAGES

ST. PETERSBURG, March l5.--
Persian troops have devastated 10 vii
lagos on the frontier between Persia
and Russia, killing the fleeing inhabit-
ants, many Of whom are Russian sub
jects.
The Julia correspondent OF the No.
voc Vremya wires that the Persian
forces consisting OF 1000 cavalry and
500 infantry are marching on Julia
from the Persian bank of the Araxes
river. raiding all villages In its path
and ruthlessly killing the inhabitants
regardless OF sex or age. Many WON
en- attempting to swim the Araxes to
the Russian side with their children
on their backs were shot down In mid
stream. Three hundred homeless
families have taken refuge on an isl-
and opposite Julia.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
ATTEMPT To QUASH.
BEACH INDICTMENT

Judge Swan heard arguments. Mon
day morning, OH a demurrer filed by
Attorneys II. H. Smith and John w.
Beaumont against the federal indict-
ment brought against Elmer II. Beach,
former head OF local magazine pub
fishing company. This indictment Is
based on prize subscription contest
In which, II Is alleged, one subscriber
was allowed to put up $1,000 for sub
scriptions with an understanding that
he would get the money back in case
he did not win the first prize. an au-
tomobile. Beach's attorneys argued
that no intent To defraud was shown
There is no case Just like this in
the records" said District Attorney
Watson In his address" but the facts
show that there was an agreement
which diminished the chance Of every
other contestant except this man, Ell
lott. to win the first prize"
Decision was reserved.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
H|LLSOALE P. D.
ROBBERS IN PRISON

JACKSON, Mich. March 15.-(Spe-
cial. Charles Hadley. VIM. Myley
and Charles Burke. who were convict
ed and sentenced to Jackson prison
to serve terms Of from seven to 10
years for robbing the postoffice safe
at Hillsdale. arrived here today and
were put behind the prison bars. The
prisoners were accompanied by Sheriff
Bibbins and Deputies Reyes. Smith
and Kemp. The sheriff telephoned to
have the police meet them at the de-
pot lest the prisoners should escape.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
.CARMACk KILLING
IS DENOUNCED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Is
General Jen McCarn resumed his
speech To the jury In the Cooper
Sharp murder trial this morning and
continued his vigorous denunciation
of the defendants, charging that the
killing OF Carmack was assassination
pure and simple and that II was the
act OF towards. He declared that the
first shot fired was the one that struck
Carmack in the back Of the head He
said that the defense insists that Sen
ator Carmack could not do anything
after he got the wound I'm the back or
the head THAT Is just what they
figured on when they shot him there
first" said Gen. McCarn.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BURGLARS CHLOROFORM
PAIR; TAKE JEWELS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March IA wo-
mans handkerchief with the initial
~" embroidered In one corner was
found covering the face OF Mrs. Mary
Frank when her husband w ]. Frank
awakened her after discovering that
burglars had chloroformed them both
and robbed their home of jewelry
hlued at s2,760.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BOY JAIL BREAKERS
ARE CAPTURED

Ira Spencer, aged 16. and Jerry
Mercier. aged Is, who escaped from
the detention room In the county
building. Sunday morning. by remov.
ing the lower panel Of the door and
then replacing IL so skilfully that
their absence was not discovered for
several hours, were recaptured In
their homes. Monday morning Spenc-
er lives at No 335 Monroe-ave, and
Mercier at No. Gle Mullet-st. They will
be sent to the d'Arcambal home.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
MUST RECOGNIZE
UNION, LEWIS SAYS

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. March 15.-In
an interview at his home here today
President Lewis, OF the United Mine
Workers. said:
IL do not want strike do not be-
lieve the 1GS.000 miners of the anthra-
cite coal fields OF Pennsylvania want
a strike. But we do want recognition
There must be recognition"
Mr. Lewis. who left for Indianapolis
this afternoon. declared the miners
treasury holds 100000. every cent
available II, we feel the life OF organi-
cation IL endangered" he added.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
FINED FOR HITCHING
HORSE TO HYDRANT

Don't hitch your horse to a fire
hydrant unless you are prepared T.
pay a heavy fine. Michael Karczew-
ski. No. $50 Wesson-ave.. tried II after
being warned by a policeman. and
Judge Phelan soaked" him $50 with
the alternative OF 10 days In the
works. Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
DEBS' DEFEAT DRIVES
MAN TO KILL SELF

ST, LOUIS. Mo. March 15--Di5-
appointed at the recent defeat OF Debs.
the Socialist candidate for president.
Alfonso Beiler. Socialist and anar-
chist. hanged himself from the railing
OF q porch at the rear OF his room at
No 907 South Eighthst
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
REFUSES NEW TRIAL
\ TO WELLINGTON

Judge Phelan. Monday afternoon.
denied a motion for a new trial in the
case OF Carl Wellington. found guilty
OF shooting Ed Powers and still await
ing. sentence
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
.O|L TRUST IS
FINED $4,000

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 15.-Judge
Hazel denied an arrest OF judgment
and fined the Standard OIL company
$4,000 this morning, In the suit OF
the government against the trust
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
CHS MUSKEG0N
GAME IS FRIDAY

Central high school basketball team
will play the Muskegon high team at
the Central gymnasium Friday even
ing. This is the first trip that Muske-
gon has made to this city and the
game is expected TO be an interesting
one. A preliminary game will be
played between the Central reserves
and the Covenants. Branston Will act
as referee.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
Newspaper 10 conf,sestsd.

ST. PETERSBURG, March The
Russ was confscated today for pub
fishing extracts from Count Leo Tol-
stoi's latest work. Christianity and
the death penalty"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Monday night
sud Tuesday, partly cloudyy moderate
temDeraturep light to moderate varf-
able wihds.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy to-
niehtD Tuesday, cloudy with snow nur-
variable winds.
MOuIRIV TENDER n Turprs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
NO TRACE FOUND OF.
MISS ELLIOTT IN
k|NRAOE CASE
POLICE HAVE EVIDENCE THAT
FLORENCE klNRADE APPEARED
IN SEVERAL CANADIAN TOWNS
WITH "cLAUDE" ELLIOTT.

HAMILTON. Ont, March TO-
(Special.D-It was given out NJ p0-
lice headquarters this morning that
q woman lad been found BY the
detectives, who claims that she saw
Ethel kiArads IN the street NJ 3
o'clock On sthe Afternoon Of the
crisnes and that ne that time, Ethel
kinrade Wns fully eight blocks
from the kinPade home. This wo-
man was personally acquninted
with the murdered girl, aud has
described her accurately t0 the po-
lire. Florence ktnradc, with the
mother, will be asked to explain
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

One year ngo todayf MAXIMUM tenn
pera tHre, c0i minimum, al mean. Ar
cloudy with .SS inch Of rain during the
fOyemOon.
81. rose 1t SEA .. m, and sets at
6s18 ,. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
DEATH TAKES PIONEER.

STURGIS, Mich. March l5.-(Spe
cial. Nicholas Wenzell. aged 50. a
pioneer. died Of pneumonia at his
farm residence west Of this city He
was born in Germany.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
rs John R.-st Phone i<e6
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

Commercial .Crsdit Co. Collections
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

III TEMPERATuREs.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
LOVE IN THE KITCHEN

A MONG the domestic servants of German
y town woman is very pretty Irish girl, not
long in this country. Now, Bertha had not
been at work more than couple of months be
fore she became engaged to a plumbers APP
prentice She confided to her mistress. how
ever that she had no intention of marrying at
an early date, but wished instead to save
her money, and incidentally afford the APP
prentice time to become regularly registered
plumber
The mistress good naturedlv assented to the
girls request that the lad be allowed to visit
her in the kitchen. 1t was observed that on
such occasions only the voice of Bertha could
be heard coming from the kitchen.
Your sweetheart doesn't seem to be much
of talker," said the lady of the house to
Bertha.
No num-" said Bertha: "1eastways, not
yit, mum But he'll do betther as tonne goes
on. He's too bashful yit, num- to do amy
thing more than eati''
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Soon Made Others

Soon Made Others
nF the first telescope referred to in this ex-
- tract, no further mention is made; so we
may suppose that it was of little value; but the
second which he presented to the Doge and is
unfortunately lost was shown for the first time
IN public on August 21, 1909 from the top of the
campanile of Saint Marks. The farthest OBJ
lect that could be plainly seen was the cam
panile of the Church of San Giustina in Padua,
distant about twenty-five miles in straight
line.
The third telescope Gaileo made had mag
nlfying power of about eight diameters, making
objects appear more than sixty times larger.
But in a very few days he had a much better
one which enlarged four hundred times. With
this he made his first observations on the moon,
which he brought to distance of less than
three semidiameters of the earth, thus making
it appear about twenty times nearer and four
hundred times larger than when seen by the
unaided eye"
With a fifth and still more powerful tel
escope which showed objects more than thirty
times nearer, and nearly thousand times
larger, he completed his observations of the
moon, which he ascertained to be body very
similar to the earth He also learned that ten
times the number of stars could be seen with
this telescope; but the greatest marvel of all
the discovery of the four moons OF Jupiter
Writing to Belisario Vinta, then with the
Tuscan court at Pisa, January 30 1910, Calico
thus alludes to this discovery, These new
bodies move round another very great star, in
the same way as Mercury and Venus and, per-
adventure, the other known planets, move
round the As soon my tract IS printed,
| shall send copy to his Highness. the Grand
Evening star., 1909-06-20

We claim II TO be, and
yon can Ifnd il bacf at
our srffnIe.
Now, that's the most
severe test TO which Won
can put a Refrigerator
lining and ours il The
only Refrigerator thai
pili 5fard thar ten.
We can I tell you al
about !" Sanitor' Re
frigerators in this at-
vertisement, so 10 get
our m one Us aving
proposition and fuI
description. We ask that
Evening star., 1909-06-20

A \ amusing anachronism was
n recently brought to the
notice of an astronomer who is a
Evening star., 1909-06-20

ana wholesale factory
prices.
You selecta particular
sized Refrigerator for
your needs to fit the
space you have for it
and we ship it right
to you from the fac
tory, ,prepaying freight
eharge,-thus YOU cut
out jobbers' and deal
ers' profits keep them
for yourself.
Here's a little trade
secret Dealers in Re-
frigerators don't make
Evening star., 1909-06-20
You Can Now Buy a Refrigerator
At Wholesale Factory Price

WYE have immense, modern Refrigerato factory.
w We decided TO sell the entire output Of that fac
w tory direct
This mean5 1Uholtsalf fdefory prieeJ rsu
This you from IS 10 4o&-or from $500
TO Sz5.oo-accordng to sze-on the highest grade Re-
frigerator made.
First you write for Free Refrigerator Book-which
gives photographs particulars of Selling Plan
wholesale factory