davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

In the language OF the diplomat. the
incident might have been regarded as
closed. when Lieut.. Lewis made the
foregoing report in connection with
the Socialist not-quite parade and riot,
Saturday afternoon. But the incident
is far from closed.
DR.. G. H. Sherman. who made q
speech TO the Socialists in Arbeiter
hall, Sunday. visited Police Commits
sioner Smith Monday noon. He was
accompanied by his wife and Mr.
Spouse. The meeting was most pc
lite one-and that's all
Il want to know what legal rights
the police bad to attack our people and
start a riot" said DR.. Sherman.
Il am not here to give legal advice
that is for a lawyer" said the com
missioner. Have you anything 10 re
port to me as police commissioner?
II want to know the legal standing
of this thing said DR.. Sherman. Il
intend to hold open-air meetings in the
near future. and the red nag WILDE
displayed. want TO know my rights.
Then you came to report some In
formation to this department; that a
red flag would be shown" said the
commissioner. quietly. Il am much
obliged"
But the question is. what will YOU
do about IL? VIII your oficers club
and beat people for carrying their own
emblem"
"If Won have any further events to
notify me OF. I will gladly listen 10
them" said the commissioner: tnink
I know your love for speech-making
doctor, and i will not get into any ois
cussion with you
Our people are peaceaole. iaw-apln
ing citizens. | don't think you couio
find more peaceable men than were
attacked by the police on SATURDAY
said the doctor. 80,
some of your people DO not like
the American flag, and they have toio
me so, personally" said the commis
sioner. warming up for the first time
II never saw a Socialist who does
rot like the American flag" the doctor
shot back.
well. | did" said the commissioner
ct am not telling hearsay evidence.
had that remark made TO me, person
ally. by a man who represented MIN
self as Socialist
well. have the police a right u
take away our flags and pound our
peorle?s insisted DIR. Sherman.
81 am not advising you on the law
7 am giving no free legal advice. and
7 would not give advice under my ON
ciaI capacity and then charge you for
IL replied the commissioners.
Then ! guess the only way TO set
tle this thing Is TO take IL TO the
courts" said DR.. Sherman.
You always have recourse TO inc
courts" said the commissioner.
THE red flag never caused any
trouble added the doctor.
What's that" demanded the con-
missioner. Every time It has been
flown Il has caused trouble
But IL never caused any trouble
here F" said DR.. Sherman.
The red flag never got enough OIL
chance TO cause any trouble mere,
said the commissioner.
We'll. goodbye" said the doctor
Goodbye" said the commissioner
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
FIGHTS DETECTIVES
WITH RAZOR AND DOGS
Henry J. Hojnacki, Arrested on Charge
Of Receiving Stolen Goods, Puts
Up Desperate Battle.

Precinct Detectives Repp and RED.
mond had a desperate struggle with
Henry ]. Hojnacki, and Hoinackfs two
Gogs. before they succeeded in landing
their man In the Chene-st. station on
charge of receiving sto.en property
Monday morning. Hojnacxi. a saloon.
keeper. at No. 1873 Dubois-st., was
having his place painted by Gottfried
Griessel, of No. All Warren-ave. east.
when Griessel suddenly spotted wag-
on, stolen from his barn last October.
Griessel notified the police. Hojnacki
told several conflicting stories about
where he had purchased the wagon.
and the officers told him TO come tn
the station He suddenly rev a razor.
and siashed viciously at Repp. Then
Hojnacki called his dogs, aid set them
on the officers. Reps trousers were
badly torn, and the officers had
brisk fight, before they landed their
man.
Hojnacki was arraigned before JUS
tice Stein at noon. and the case was
set for next "Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
BUILDING COMMISSION
READY FOR BUSINESS
Ordinance Regulating Moving Picture
Theaters Its First Work-Asks
For Quarters

The new building commission or
ganized about a year ago under a spe.
cial act of the legislature and appoint
ed by Mayor Thompson. is now ready
TO enter upon its duties. Chairman
Henry SpitZley sent a communication
10 this effect to the common council
Monday. and asks the council TO pro-
vide quarters for the commission. The
rooms now occupied by the building
inspectors on the fourth floor will
probably be utilized for this purpose.
The commission will submit to the
council. as the first fruits OF its labors,
the draft OF the new ordinance regu-
lating moving picture theaters. The
commission and representatives OF the
fire department went over the draft
with Mayor Breitmeyer. Monday morn
ing. and several minor changes were
agreed upon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

purpose OF adding to the popularity OF
mis- store-getting into close touch
with his individual customers-he or
dered a large quantity OF pms for the
principal public. parochial and high
schools. These pins were very artistic
In design, as the accompanying Illus
trations show. and were Handsomely
made of goldine, warranted not 10
ta-Dish for years. They made a hand
some ornament for the coat lapel or
the scarf. They were free OF any ad-
yertising earmark and could not De
duplicated for less than 81 cents.
The demand for these school pins
was without parallel. The Hickey.
store was swamped. II vas nrst a
rush. then crush. II was almost too
much of good thing" fcr Hickeys,
but was voted a winner by the boys.
The supply, though liberal. became
exhausted In the course OF time.
Recently Mr.. Hickey has Lad repeat
ed calls from the wee little ones
who have grown up. and from those
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

friends, and also give them a chance
TO see their new and handsome store
have had second supply Of these pins
made and will begin the distribution
of them. free TO all the boys. in few
days. The exact time allotted for each
will be announced in the regular ad-
vertisements OF the company.
Postal applications filled with name
and address OF the student was re-
CURED at the previous distribution. bur
this time when the day is announced
for a particular school, it will only be
necessary for the pupils Of that school
to call at Hickey's new store, Nos.
201-205 woodward-ave.. and receive
their school pins. that in later years
will undoubtedly be cherished by many
as a memento of happy days" Sam
pies of these pins can be seen In Hick-
eys show windows.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
sebmidt's Trial Next Saturday.

Another step in the Investigation OF
the charges against John r. Schmidt.
the circuit court Juror alleged TO have
solicited a bride, was taken Monday
morning when an order was issued
directing Attorney Allan II. Frazer.
who is acting as friend OF the court
TO present his list OF interrogatories'
"wednesday. Stewart r. Hanley. who
has been retained TO defend Schmidt,
will make HIS answer on Friday, and
the case will be heard before Judge
Murphy next Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Man viii BE peported.

Karl Kohnke who has been in st.
Mafy's hospital for several weeks. in
a demented condition, is 20 be shipped
back TO Germany. by the immigration
authorities, as an undesirable citizen.
Kohnke was picked up on the streets.
ravinC In a delirium. some time ago.
Precinct Detective william Black will
take Kohnke as far as New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
MORE TROUBLE FOR MRS. FOX.
sophie Lyons Awarded Judgment for
$121 for Rent.

a A default judgment for 1921 was
awarded Mrs. Sophie Lyons Brady by
Justice DeGaw. Monday morning. in
her suit against Mrs. Nettie Fox, for
mer head OF the Smith-Fox home.
which was recently closed, leaving a
number OF the aged people destitute.
Mrs. Fox rented part Of her premises
from Mrs. Brady. and the suit was
brought to collect rent which was in ar
rears. Mrs. Fox put in no defense. and
was not present in court.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Gets Headman's place.

Richard Ferguson. of Ecorse, has
been appointed Justice court deputy
TO succeed James Headman. who has
taken up his duties as treasurer OF
wyandotte. to which he was elected re.
Gently. Mr.. Ferguson will work In
the courts Of Justices Lemkie and OFT.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
N. A. McRAE TO SPEAK.
Will Discuss Daily, Newspaper Before
Wholesalers Association.

Milton A. McRae will deliver an ad-
dress before the members of the
Wholesalers association at the lunch
con. Wednesday noon, in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Mr.. McRae Is a news
paper publisher and owner, of wide ex-
perience and Is therefore well qualified
20 speak on the topic, The relation of
the daily newspaper to the business
world"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
To vsease suicide Row.

Suicide Row" No. 6 Clinton.st., II
to be vacated In three days. or Ave of
the regular inmates are going to the
workhouse for 30 days. Judge Phelan
gave the Ave their choice Monday
morning. when they appeared charged
with maintaining a nuisance.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

un4tdllLCu w
sire on the
part OF the
boys attending
the various
u c I r o l [
schools. for
pils 5. Partly
with a view OF
satisfying this
denand a n d
partly for the
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

OF stiII ] q T z e {
growth for school
pins. The school
b oys of Detroit
seem 20 be unan-
imous In this one
desire. and so the
z. j. Hickey Co.
To nleasa their hoy
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
RED FLAG TO.FLY,
SAYS DR.. SHERMAN
Will Be Unfurled At Meeting. He
Tells Commissioner Smith, and Is
Thanked For Information.

Secretary Metropolitan Police:
Sir: At the battle OF Grand Cir.
Gus park. May l. 1909, three battle
flags were captured and are here
by transmitted 10 the custody OF
the property clerk.
Respectfully.
FRANK LEWIS. Lieutenant.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

While playing on the second floor of
new building on Fisher-ave.. near
Mack. Monday afternoon. Anna Wild,
aged 2. OF No. 7s5 Crane-ave., fell. frac-
turing leg.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Lived 152 Years

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 100, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
so James Wright. OF Spurlock. KY,
shows how to remain young. II feel
lust like a 16-year-old boy he writes,
latter taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trou-
HE made life a burden. but the FIRST
bottle Of this wonderful medicine
convinced me I had found the greatest
cure on earth" They're godsend 10
weak. sickly. rundown or old people.
TRY them. At r. G. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
HANDSOME PINS
FOR SCH00LB0Ys
E. J. Hickey Will Make Free Dis
tribution, Reviving Popular Prac-
tice Instituted Six Years Ago.

Some six years ago, (. J. Hickey.
whose dealings with the American boy
were very extensive, was made TO
realise that there was very large and
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

State of Michigan. County OF Wayne. -,
sbove-na bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement 10 true to shs
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 50th day OF April 1909. Ny COM
mission expires May s0th, telo.
U. GRANT RACE.
Notary Public. Wayne Co.. Mich.
Correst--Attest:
CHARLES I, FAhrELIA
RALPH PHELPS. yR.
LEARTus Common.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

Fob r'rirtips done right. Ttre. Print.
fpg Co. IS John R.-st Phone 1fes.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

or Detroit. Mich. at the close Of busi-
ness April 2eth. 1909, as rendered to
the Comptroller OF the Currency:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

Six thousand feet below the level Of
the ocean the water Is OF a uniform
temperature. just above the freezing
point. irrespective OF the latitude.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

state of Michigan. County Of Wayne, -.
I. George Wiley. Cashier OF the
above-nsmed bank. do sofemnly swear
that the above statement 70 true 20 the
best OF nay knowledge and belief.
GEORGE WILEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3sth day OF April, 1909. My COM
mission expires Nov. 22, 1909.
HUGH r. BURNS,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
GEORGE PECK.
G. C.. jerks.
c. q. EDGAR.
Directors
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

State Of Michigan, County OF Wayne. m
I, Frank @. Smith, Cashier Of ths
above-namsd bank. do soiemniy swear
that this above statement u true 70
the best OF my knowledge and beIief
FRANK q. SMITH. Cashier
OFF1CER8
Morris L Williams, President.
John T. Shaw, Vice-President
Emory w. Clark. Vice. President
Frank q. smith. Cashier.
Il. A. Smith, Asst. 70 the President
w. A. Mcwhinncy. Asst Cashier
+. +. Christie. Asst. Cashier.
Joseph Grindley, Asst. Cashier.
J. III. Hart. Asst. Cashier.
John w. Staley. Asst. Cashier
r. q Bloomfield. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
DR.. J. b. Book. n. J. Murphy.
Vim. ]. Chittendcn. Thomas Neal
Emory w Clark. Charles L Palm.
DON M. Dickinson. Cornelius J. ReiIiv
Clinton G. Edgar. John r. Shaw,
j. g. Farrand, Jr. stephen Y. seybur,
Edward Ford. James ID. standish.
Dexter M. Ferry. r.Albert L. Stephens.
Chas. r. Hammond. Frederic 3. Steven:
George Hendrie. A r.. f. whIte
Robert Hcnkel. ". X. white.
Gilbert w. Lee, Morris l. WilIiama
Cyrus r. Lothrop. WIN c. wtllianns
Philip IL Mcmillan
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF r1fE
Security Trust Company
RESOURCES
OF DETROIT. MICH,

At the close OF business. April ~. 1909,
as vailed for by the Commissioners OF
the Ranking Department.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

State OF Michigan, County OF wayne, -
I. ]. III. Johnson. President OF the
above named bank. 40 solemniy swesE
that the above statement 10 true to TN
y. n. JOHNSON. Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this "a day of May, 1909. My commis-
sion expires Dec. s6th. 1910: a,
FRANK r. YLEy1RG. N
-. Notar1 ablic. =
Correct-Attest: 49,
FRANK p. BYRNE.
HENRY A. HArGH.
DAVID SrOTT.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF TW
MICHIGAN SAYINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan, &C the close Of
business. April %. 1909. a. called for
by the Commissioner of the Banking
Department.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
pGpoRr or THE CONDITION
or THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

AZ Detroit, Michigan, ~ the elooe q
business, wednesday, April 81. ~
AZ called for By the Commfsstoner -
the Banking Department: "a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

ncGinnlty will pitch one game on his
~ stamping ground. The fans there are
cld1y TO see Joe work, and he has urom-
in { 70 op1ge. They'll be sorry, for he Is
~ sIeaI form and no team In the world
could nave beaten bis Yesterday.
me umpires called PheIan safe in the
eighth when he was out at first nv az
least I'VE feet, and Rock, who got the
Oily other hit. was lucky, as Louden cam.
Wllnln about two inches of getting the
mean bounder, which was just out Of his
The Tigers would have added several
more to their "sufficiency" total II Hoff-
man had not come all the way In from
Ilgnl held to second and hadn't held on
70 Cr1sps puzzling Texas pop over that
bag, In the third.
In the eighth Louden pulled of the most
was the batter. He drove a mean one
between Bill and third. Seeing he could
NOT get to II in ordinary fashion. the Tiger
shorcstop dived head foremost at II.
scooped II up and threw his man out at
it is. considered that Hoffman is a verv
speedy man, the excellence of the play can
be imagined.
Wolverton's third base work was crest.
and some of Harry's stops brought rounds
or applause from the stands. The Grays
could only get three Of the iron man's''
ana Meyers one, while Gettman didn't have
a single chance.
Joe used the splitter almost entirely
and made the opposing batters hit right to
the Tiger felders.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
TIGERS RUN INTO RAIN
ON ARRIVAL in BALTIMORE
But Dunn and WOlverton Were Ready to Take
Advantage Of Any Chance TO Play--First Division
Berth Bone of Contention Between Teams.

HEN the Tigers blew into the Monumental City
today they found it raining. That fact rather
lowered their spirits. for the boys had visions of
taking the first game from the Birds as a means of get
ting back into the first diviion. Only four points sepa-
rate the teams, and a win today would put the Bengals
back in the. place which won them their new panamas.
Manager Dunn was pulling hard for the game, too. and
II there was any possibility Of playing Jack was ready to
take advantage of 1t.
The talk that occupied the boys on their train ride from
Providence last night was McGinnity's work yesterday.
The Iron Man came wondrousIy near making 1t a
one-hit affair.
The boys have forgotten all about the loss OF that
double-header to the Grays Sunday, and are sure that
there will be a cleanup with them on the long end in
this Baltimore series. Then for the home grounds for
that long month, when winning only a bare majority
noor work
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
BICYCLE RACES AT The VEL0DROME
TOMORROW NIGHT BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
Good Program II Sport on Tap for Initial Trial Of Season.. with Kramer, Clarke, MacFarad
and AL teO herC Cracks, Amateur and Professional Eager to Capture the Prizes.
MANAGER Chapman Hopes to Get Kramer and Clarke Elm Driving Finishes

The opening of the season of night
cycle racing at the Newark velodrome,
which will take place tomorrow night.
has been planned on an elaborate scale.
The program of events calls for the ap-
pearance Of 1876 riders, amateurs and
professionals. A program of six races,
running through a variety Of motor
cycle, motor-paced and handicap and
sprints, has been arranged. The
renovated ana enlarged electric lighting
system makes the track almost as light
as day. and every move of the men on
the wheels can be seen from any part
of the place. The racing will start at
s o'clock.
All h leading riders will take part,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

including National Champion Frank L.
Kramer. Jackie" Clarke, the wonder
full little Australian; Floyd Mcfarland,
the big Californian; Willie Fem, who is
showing a great return to form; Joe
Fogler, he fast Brooklynite; Eddie
Root. Floyd Krebs, Eddie Rupprecht
and Tommy Smith, the local riders who
are right up with the best; Mitten,
West, Halstead and others of the
Western contingent; the Bedells, Fred
Hill, Pete Drobeck, Frank Caldwell and
Frank Calvin. of the Boston group;
Norman Anderson, the Danish cham
pion, and Carlo Vanoni, the clever Ital-
ian pace follower, and other profess
SIGNALS. OF the amateurs, Lawrence,
Magin, Jokus. the big group of National
Turner's, and the New York, Brooklyn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
-. DROPS -.


Poland looks like himself in right field
for the Orioles.
but will not be needed until the Hustlers
hit the road and begin to run into double
headers.
The talk Of Catterson, the outfelder,
coming to Rochester from Brooklyn has
been set at rest by the announcement Of
Catterson's release to Lawrence, Mass, by
the Dodgers.
Hessler's name is finally missing from the
Bisons' score card.
Where's McAllister? It's past June 1st.
He's a pretty fair sort Of a third baseman,
too. and could help out Buffalo.
Brain is a brilliant fielder. The fans all
sympathize with him because he has lost
the art OF hitting.
Foster. the little Skeeter shortstop, only
had three out of four yesterday. He's q
good boy.
jersey City minus Mccain is doing bet
ter.
Mailing batted 500 yesterday. and he
booted $50. making two errors out of
eight chances.
vandergrift is playing good ball. vandy
ranks high as a backstop.
Montreal went to Lundgren, Duggleby
and Motif with a vengeance yesterday,
only tallying twenty hits.
"Rube" Kissinger was bumped hard. too,
by Rochester. Fifteen was the total OF
hits for the day for Rochester.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
IN THE BOXING WORLD.

Jimmy johnson, of the Fairmont A. c..
failed in his effort to get Young Guarin
and Patsy Kline together yesterday.
Young Guarini was the main cause of it.
The Jersey boy wanted the clubhouse,
including the front stoop, for his services.
The other boys were satisfied with john
sons offer. johnson may rig up some
thing today for Friday night.
| Willie Lewis can have a match with
Clarence English at the Fairmont Club,
New York, a week from Friday night.
English, through Manager Tom Jones.
asks that the weight be 142 or 145 at 8
o'clock. Levi is in better shape now
than he has been for the last few years,
and the w~elterweight limit would be no
trouble for him.
Abe Attell has decided to stay at the
seashore for the summer, unless a match
with Nelson can be arranged. Abe says
he will let Nelson weigh a ton If he will
agree to a twenty-fve-round bout. Attell
has been engaged to instruct John Mad
denis two sons in the art of self-defense.
at Sheepshead Bay.
Billy Papke has agreed to everything
In the articles for the Ketchel fight except
that amount, but prefers to tax ringside
odds. He figures that Ketchel will be a
big favorite over him.
stopped Tommy Langdon in a round Sat
urday night. Wolgast is in big demand
now and has several offers to fulfil before
meeting Nelson at Los Angeles In a ten
boxer. leaves today for Kansas City, where
he will meet Teddy Peppers at 14 pounds
at s o'clock. Wolgast will then return
tional Club, of Philadelphia, on June Is, at
the same weight.
Johnny Koran. who has knocked out
Sonny Smith and beat Jimmy Moran and
stag to take place at the Olympic Club
in two weeks. Joe Wagner will probably
be Johnny's opponent.
Olympic, the winner with Phil McGovern
would bring US nearer to our best bantam.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-Frankie Neil,
ave arrived in this city from New York.
Neil will start training at once for the
fight for the bantamweight title, to be
to which Monte Attelh another local boy,
is a party.
NEW YORK. June S.-Johnny Glover. of
Boston. had a shade on Joe Wagner, a
AAhdl W ills IL CT LIE OllQ "
their ten round bout here last night at
the National Athletic Club. The first three
rounds were even, the sixth and seventh
were full of clinching and infighting, the
eighth was Wagner's, but in the last two
-ounds Glover came strong. Both men
finished fresh.
PHILADELPHIA. June Slack Reed,
the Toledo heavyweight, undertook to meet
wo men for three rounds each at the West
End Athletic Club. Each of the men lasted
three rounds with the big Westerner. but
they took a good beating and at times each
IF them was on the floor In bad shape.
The first man to meet Reed was JEFF
Clark. Jack Williams was the second man
to face Reed, and he also landed many jabs
and swings to Reeds cad and face. but
he had to take a hard beating, and in the
third round it looked as II Williams would
he knocked out. as he was sent to the floor
with a hard punch to the jaw, aud he was
wobbly for the re st Of the round but man
lged to stay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

and Long Island contingent, as we'll as
an army of others, will be on hand.
Motorcycle contests will be one of the
features of night racing at the Velodrome,
and the events for tomorrow night will he
a hve-mile race, which will bring together
Fred Hill, who has become a marvel at the
game; Daredevil" Bob Hunter, who was
the king of motorcyclists a few seasons
Johnny King. They will ride high pow
cred machines and a record is not unlikely.
Then there will be the motor-paced race
for amateurs, In which the boys In the
two-mile open vii be paced by the big
machines In the final heat.
The balance Of this big opening card in
mile open for professionally, with Kramer.
Clarke, Fogler, Fem, Mcfarland ct al. In,
and an Australian pursuit for amateurs.
This latter will have six contestants who
will qualify from an open race and then
fight 1t out on the pursuit system in the
final.