davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
"ENoCH ARDEN" IN COURT.
Returns To Find Wife Remarked; Ar
rested For Non-Support.

rested FoT NOn-ouppOTt.
Michael Margowski. Detroli's mod
err Enoch Arden, was in police court,
Thursday morning, at the instance OF
his wife, who charges him with not
supporting her five children. Michaels
advent was the signal for recrimina-
tons and varied repetitions of various
startling phases of his case.
Those who followed the Margowski
fortunes. recall that he left his wife
about 10 months ago. Later, II was
reported that he had died In Akron,
o. The wife, believing that ne would
return no more, married Roman Stat.
anczyk. Michael then upset every
body's calculations by returning in
the flesh.
He hung around Detroit long
enough to have himself arrested for
non-support, to which charge he an
swered Thursday. From the tone OF
things, I'm police court, IL is evident
that Michael and his wife will never
be reconciled, SO Roman is safe for
the time being.
She accused him OF leaving her and
her children, and OF beating her at
various intervals.
Besides. you left me to starve like
a dog" was her dramatic conclusion.
Justice Stein thinks the parties will
have to go into some other court to
unrayel their difficulties. Meanwhile,
he has the case under ADJUSTMENT.
PrintinE Co. No. is Jonn r. st Call
Main ifss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
SCOTS TO CELEBRATE.
viii Observe Burns Anniversary With
Concert and Ball.

Concert and Ball.
II there is one thing on the years
calendar that Scotsmen are more
loyal to than anything else, II is the
observance Of the birthday anniver5-
airy of Scotland's own poet, Bobbie
Burns, whose one hundred and fifty
second anniversary will be celebrated
Tuesday evening, Jan. "a, by a Scot
fish concert and hop In the Light
Guard armory, under the auspices Of
st. Andrews society.
Miss Jessie Maclachlan, the Scot
fish soprano, who is a prime favorlte
In Detroit. will be the principal at
traction on the program of song,
dances and storytelling. Associated
with Miss Maclachlan will be Harold
Jarvis, Detroit's well-known tenor, who
will sing the songs OF Scotland in
duets with Miss Maclachlan; Craig
hall Sherry, an entertainer well
known to Scotch audiences, but a
newcomer to Detroit; Robert Buchan-
an, pianist and accompanied. and a
group OF dancers and pipers Fol-
lowing the concert, the floor will be
cleared for dancing. Tickets for the
concert and ball may be procured at
David Wallace & Sons, No. 100 Wood
ward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

elected school board, and providing
for small board OF better equipped
men, elected at large.
1--WE have found that several thou
sand dollars have been illegally paid
out by certain county officials, and
are trying to find some way OF recov-
ering these moneys as well as to stop
such payments In the future.
County Clerk Farrell has agreed
to cooperate with us in 80 having
the salary act amended that all fees,
of every description, paid into his Of
Ace. shall belong to the county, and
straight salary, adequate TO the re-
sponsibilities and work OF that office,
be provided for"
The league takes credit for having
elected to the school board an az
gressive minority, (which has had a
healthy influence this last year and a
half on the conduct of the boards az
fairs" II is preparing to take an &C
tive part In the coming election or
school inspectors as well as other city
and county officers.
The financial statement OF the
league for last year, shows receipts OF
S4,839.10 and disbursements OF VA
1886.
Next Thursday evening, Jan. 26, the
league will hold its annual meeting IN
the auditorium of the Y. M. @. A.,
when Prof. w. II. French, OF the Mich
igan Agricultural college. who Is said
to be "live wire,' will speak on
Needed school legislation" He took
a prominent part In the drafting OF
the so-called superintendent school
board bill, providing for small board
of education, elected at large. An at
tempt will be made to secure the
passage Of this bill at the present ses-
sion of the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Jan. 16. 1911.
Paving Notice No. 1919.
WATSON STREET.

To c, r. Amrhein, j. Beameister. Jo-
Bros. Frederick Brandt, J.. J. Deinzer.
Foss. Frank Faber. Jacob Feucht.
David Freiwald. Henry Fischer, Joseph
Grebba, william Goetz. Christ Guen-
s sSes gosn oanSorio eI Hsrry uen
Grsenberg. Silas c. Hall. Pauline Hueb-
ner. Frederick Hundreiser, August
Hoga. Veronica Hoga, Conrad Hoetger.
and Schmidt, M. James King. Henry G.
klock. Mary Klein. Theodore Knuth.
Henrietta Lichtenberger, Louise Luth'
john Merio. johanna Mertens. Theo.
godszinski, Frank Ponke. Joseph Po-
Trisska r Joseph Rolert Fredsrif h.,n :.
hardt, Herman striemer, William :. ST.
Aubin, Frank ST. Aubin, Joseph
Charles aa1e s sSna Anton sesafferanskf.
Frank selitz Edmund sennewald,
Frank Schmidt, Robert schemansky.
Joseph r, F Weber; J John Wra,sner,; r. r.
all other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any of the lots
and premises fronting on Watson
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
aDetroit, having ordered so much OF
Dequindre street TO the west line of
Chene street. TO be graded and paved.
notice IL hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon oil the lots.
and premises fronting on said Watson
street, and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
Of the City Charter. and that a roll of
said assessment is now completed. and
will remain at the Assessors office. In
the City OF Detroit, from the date here
OF until the 31st inst, for the inspec-
tion of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(a7N President
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John Brehmer, 1851 Van Dyke.
Charles Sell, 500 Maxwell
Charles Radford, SOS seventeenth.
samuel Sherman, COL st. Antoine.
Giuseppe Danna, 14y Russell.
lanes Delmore. $50 Cavalry.
Harold Emmons. 1855 Fort w.
Charles Nillad, los Pleasant.
julius Rutkowski, $50 Chene.
Charles Kohos, 2i3 sheridan.
Richard Kleinhaus, 6SS Fourteenth.
NJ pulk $50 Humboldt.
John Thiesen, los Church.
BOYS.
Milton Sandon, . Grand blvd.
John Langhna, 261 stanton
John Taylor, 629 Michigan.
Fred Massuch. 81 Spring.
Charles Siess, ga Clark
William Mclean, $40 Porter.
AIMED Heldt, 276 Blackstone.
edward Dunn, i45 Tenth.
Emil Giles, ga Scotch.
Martin Drosd, l23 Illinois
Marine Janto, 3I3 Brady.
George FORMER. 1919 81 Aubin.
Vito Lelvaggio. 20 Chase.
Tony Favazza. 2Ig Clinton.
Ernest McClear. 169 Cameron.
John Thorn. Jr., 1l2 Howard.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
DIED.


EMERY-Jan. II. at Ell Third-st.,
Vaughn Clark beloved son OF =. Il,
Emery, aged 20 years. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
HICKEY--Jan. Is. 1911. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. 406 Helen
ave. Sarah Hickey. mother OF Mrs.
Mary ODeay Misses Sadie and Lizzie
Hickey, Andrew j. and Robert j. Nc
Clellan. Notice or funeral later. Bur-
ial at Mo. Elliott.
HOSKINS-Richard H. Hoskins, at his
residence, 4s6 Hubbard-ave. Jan. II.
Burial private. Please omit MOWERS.
LANE--Michael Henry. aged IS years.
Jan. II. at the residence OF his SIS
ter, Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe, e54 Con-
gress-st. east, son OF the late MAUI
rice and Margaretx Lane and na,, brother T
Lane and the late John f. Lane. Flu.
neral Friday. S:30 from residence and
Q o'clock Our Lady OF Help church.
LINGHoHR-Jan II. Henry F.. below
and father OF Henry and Rudolph.
Funeral from residence, 679 McDou-
gall-ave Friday at 8 a. m. to st.
Eiizabeth's church at s:30. Burial at
Mt Elliott
OCoNNoR-Jan is. John OConnor,
son OF Mrs. Jas. Hart. zoe Preston
st. Funeral at a. m, Friday, stan
dard time, at Lady OF Sorrow. Bur
ial at Mt. Eiiiott-cemetery-
POl1I--Jan. IL, 1871 Ut
dence. ass Twelfthks St, Mary, beloved
wife OF Peter Poll. mother OF Frank.
John, Charles. Peter, Jr. and Faust
Poll. Funeral Friday a. m. Notice
of time later.
wHITTINGTON--Jan IL. William.
aged 40 years, beloved husband OF
Emma and father OF Mrs. samuel
Keys. Mrs Mathew Joseph and Mabel
Wilmington. Funeral from 1426 Jos.
Campau-ave, Friday, Jan. 20, AZ l:So
y. m ~
wINNIE-Jan II, Masdalena Winnie.
beloved mother of Mrs. Louisa p Be-
mott, aged SO years. Notice or fu-
neral later, from her daughte's resi-
dence, 1876 Jos. Campauave.
EMRICK--Jan. Is, Mary. relict.o of the
late James Emrick, and dear mother
of Florence. Funeral from her late
residence, 622 Juncticn-ave. sSatur-
day, Jan. 81. at SAB. and to Holy
Redeemer church at . o'clock.
GOLDSMfTH-Jan. 1G. 1911, at his res
idence, 401 Jefferson ave. Ohver
Goldsmith, In his saith year. .Funeral
services from house, Friday at ESQ
y. m. 49,
OwEN--Sudenly, jan II, at 10 a. IN.
Russell Ward Owen. Funeral. from
/" his late residence, 2s Hancock ave.
west. Thursday, Jan. 10. at y; m.
SEITZ--At her home. 210 Palmer-ave.
east. Olga Frances, daughter OF the
late Frederick l.. and Anna J.. Seitz,
sister of Frank A. Rasch and Nellie
u. and Mary l.. Seitz Funeral FRI
day at p, m, Burial private. r.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. Jan. Is. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
SAND.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday.
ard time, at which time and place they
will be opened, for furnishing, accord
Ing TO. specifications on nile In this Of
1914 1917 all the bank and s river SAND i that
may be required or ordered during the
time Aforementioned by the Depart
Bidders will deposit in Department
sof Public Works office samples of bank
and river sand OH which their bids are
based.
Bidders must indorse kind of mater
ial bid upon on outside OF envelope
containing proposal.
For furnishing sand; contractors will
east and west OF Woodward avenue;
TO be delivered 4. o. b. cars. In eastern
and western district yards or any rail-
road siding. or In wagon lots at con-
tractors yards. as required and or
dered.
Each bidder must deposit with the
senting HIS proposal, a certified bank
check In the sum OF $500, payable to
the order OF said department.
a Checks and proposals to be placed In
said sum will be- forfeited to the
board I'm case the bidder refuses Or
neglects to enter into contract for the
the Common Council, within five days
after he or they shall have been noti-
ned OF the acceptance OF his or their
tender by the Department. Checks de-
posted with rejected bids will be re-
turned to the bidders on demand The
bidder whose tender Is accepted will
be required to furnish with his con-
tract an approved bond to the City OF
Detroit In the sum OF 25 per cent OF
the estimated contract cost OF the ma
eria1. conditioned on the full and faith
/, full performance OF his or their part Of
1.-THE contract.
On the proper execution of the con-
tract bond, the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals IL expressly reserved.
(lO4D j. J. HAARER,
(27N Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

ID. NJ. Ferry, Jr., first uce-president;
Dwight Cutler. second vice-president;
e. A. Leonard, secretary; M. w.
O'Brien, treasurer. The twenty-sev-
enth annual report showed an in
crease in assets for the year OF $316.-
1888; an increase In reserves OF
$219,112.31. and an increase In surplus
OF $l47,9SS.46. The company has a
capital of 100000. and a surplus to
policyholders OF $1.S27, 1858.
President william A. PetZold, of the
Credit Mems association, has appoint
ed committee TO confer with Referee
in Bankruptcy Joslyn with view TO
the appointment OF committee from
the Detroit Bar association, TO formu-
late rules for procedure in the bank
ruptcy courts. The members of the
credit mems committee are Wade
Mills, Adolph Sloman and Frank K.
Hamburger.
The Iron Trade Review OF Cleve-
land, says: THE development Of a
strong sentiment against a reduction
of prices of finished steel products in
the meeting of manufacturers In New
York, and the reduction of wages in
many of the steel plants. have pro-
duced a better feeling In the finished
steel trade. While there has been no
decided change in trade conditions,
the hope OF a steady upward trend is
entertained Conditions In the pig
iron trade are not so promising,
though a somewhat better demand is
reported from some quarters. There
is some disposition to make conces-
sions Inquiries for freight cars prom
Use q better business for the car fac
tories"
A meeting of the Employers asso-
citation will be held In the auditorium
of the Y. M. G. A. building. Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock to hear the re-
ports of Fred c. Schwedtman and j.
A. Emery, commissioners OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
who were sent to Europe to investi-
gate the employers liability and work
mems compensation laws and prac-
tees In use there. The meeting Is
open to all interested In the subject.
In the annual meeting OF the btoCh-
holders OF the Glass Enameled Pack
age Co., in the Office of the concern,
Gratiot-ave. and Detroit Terminal
railroad, the following directors were
elected: Henry c. Wiedeman, Otto
Reinvaldt, Frank A. Schaum. Josiah
Hughes. William Egle, Fred Kahl,
Frank Smith, and Godfrey A. Scheich,
all of Detroit, and Waldemar Knust,
Jean z. Blaise and George Shields, of
New York. The directors elected the
following officers: II. G. Wiedeman,
president; Waldemar Knust, vice-pres-
ident; Frank A. Schaum, secretary,
and Josiah Hughes, treasurer. This
company is building large plant for
the manufacture OF glass enameled
packages used for shipping all kinds
of liquids. The plant will be In opera
ton within a few months.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
SHIPMENTS HEAVY, BUT
MANY BOATS LOST MONEY
Continued from page -.

creeping paralysis seemed 20 anect
the trade. BY the middle OF July the
movement OF Wild ore was practically
cut off, and shippers had difficulty In
keeping their own vessels busy. The
agreement to keep 20 per cent OF the
independent tonnage in ordinary was
extended TO continue throughout Au-
gust, though there was no actual need
OF such an agreement, as the SNIP
pers had no business TO offer them.
THE wage scale during 1910 was
higher than ever. To equalize what
was considered to be an inequality In
the wgae scale of engineers, the
wages of engineers in Class Is steam
ers were advanced IS a month, on
second-class steamers $l5 month,
and on third-class steamers I'll
month. The wages Of first assistant
engineers were increased from $40 to
SIC per month, according to the class,
and 4 fat rate OF $50 adopted for third
engineers.
1.-The one redeeming feature OF the
trade, was the restoration OF the ore
rate to the basis OF 1907. that Is TO
say. 70 cents from the head of the
lakes, 70 cents from Marquette, and
60 cents from Escanaba.
TT Is unfortunate, however, that the
ships that operate were unable 10
take full advantage of the increased
earning capacity thus Afforded, as
stages of water continued very low
throughout the entire year, and the
average cargoes of the ships were
from 800 to 400 tons less than usual
1.-The policy of the open shop has
been In force throughout the year.
and opposition to II has practically
ceased. The men have worked with
out the slightest friction. The only
trouble with labor was brief strike
of the tugmen at Ashtabula and Cleve-
land, Notwithstanding that the men
had signed two years agreement
somewhat earlier In the season. ae
tugmen, however, receded from thc.r
position within day or two, and no
trouble has occurred since.
Through the continuance OF the
open shop principle upon our vessels
during the past year. there has been a
greater harmony between employers
and employed than prevailed even
during 1908 and 1909, and greater
freedom from complaints than has
been experienced at an ytime since
the first year OF our operation OF the
vessels under union contracts. al
though the fact Is well established
and well known among the employees
that in the event Of any supposedly
unfair treatment upon any vessel they
are invited to lay their grievances be-
fore the officers OF our association.
ut Is the almost unanimous express
sion OF the vessel masters that never
before In their sailing experience nave
they seen as intelligent and self-re-
speeding a class OF men as have been
employed upon the vessels OF the as
ISOLATION during the past year.
Although the strike called by the
various marine unions In the spring
OF 1909 has not been officially declared
of by the unions, its effect has not
been felt by our vessels during the
past season. There has been at no
time the slightest difficulty in fur
nishing competent and experienced
crews for the boats OF the association.
with the possible exception of that
period during the last two weeks OF
navigation, when upon temporary
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Capt. Wesley came to Detroit from
Jackson, Mich, where he was IN
charge of the American Army corps.
three months ago. He Immediately
fell in love with Capt. Grace and lost
no time In laying seige TO her heart.
IL was a successful attack almost from
the start. the besieged lady having
capitulated after a brief reconnoiter.
In his attack the captain was ably
assisted by Gen. Dan Cupid, first aid
10 the timid and shy on all battle
fields where the conquest OF helf-
meet Is sought.
The wedding is to be open to the
public. The captain and his bride will
remain In Detroit after the marriage.
as he Is In charge of the local corps
of the American Army He is native
Of Lansing, Mich. The home OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDERs' AN
NUAL MEETING-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the De-
troit Salt Company for the purpose
of electifIg Board of Directors and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
wifi be held In the Office OF the COM
rany on the 24th day or January,
1signed) A. f. JENNINGS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
MADAME .sUNkIsT- ORANGES ARE
HEsTl

The sure way 20 get good oranges Is
price according to size. but all sun
ksts" are supreme I'm quality. All deal
ers sell them Each "Sunkist" comes
In n paper wrapper labeled "Sunkist|
save wrappers and get valuable silver
ware premiums--orange spoons. des-
sert spoons fruit knives. etc. See
''Sunkist" Orange advertisements in
this paper.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

With a hallelujah wedding, a pretty
little romance of three months dura-
ton will come to close In the divi'
sional headquarters and gospel hall
of the American Salvation Army, Nos.
117-119 Gratiot-ave., Saturday even
ing, Jan. 2S. The principals are Capt.
Burton Wesley and Capt. Grace White.
They will be married by Gen. James
William Dunn, commander-in-chief Of
the American Salvation Army, with
headquarters In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Cihon, %; Mary Pierzeij, 10.
Walter Gorczyinsh, Is; Mary ko-
Hugh A. Mccllnton. 2S: oenevieve
Emil A. Lambrecht. %; Martha Ram
boer, 20.
Frank wojinchowski. "a; Barbara
VOTERS, 10.
Wojcich Gebarowski. "a; Mary To-
bian, 20.
John Hayes. 20, Detroit; Mary Tyer.
John Glenn. 20. Grand Rapids; Teimo
Baker, 10, Detroit
Edward Schultz. "a; Anna Rush
mann. 20.
William ], Bigler, 81, Baltimore; Da-
morris r. Cole, q. Detroit
Arthur r. Hawn, IS; Edna Barber.
Antoini Kobata. %; Jennie Maiinow-
ske, 20.
John w. Wood. IS, Boston; Mary Nc
John Knoll. 25 Katarzyna Garnbo-
Ciaud Mofht, "a: Maud Collins, rs.
Philip A. Gothwaite, 20; Ruth r..
Caeser Ballard, 2s. Detroit; Julia
Smusier, 20, Harbor Beach.
Fred u Williams 49, Franc M.
Dam oreschak, 30; Fanny Ignato-
stanisiaus Kojada, %; Victoria Ro-
Ror, 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

bride Is in Detroit.
Adjt. l.. l.. Louwett, in charge of
this district, which comprises the
state OF Michigan, will also partici'
pate In the wedding ceremony.
While in Detroit Gen. Duffin' will de-
liver two addresses. On Sunday after
noon and evening, Jan. 20. he will
speak in the X. of p. hall, Sixth-st
and Michigan-ave. The following day
the general and the Detroit divisional
staff officers will pay visit to the
corps of Jackson. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
DRAWN INTO PULLEY.
Saginaw Man is MangIed and Is Dying
In Hospital.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 19.-(Spe-
eial.D Fred Zuehlke, 35, machinist,
married, Is dying in the Saginaw Gen.
eral hospital. as the result of being
drawn into a pulley while soaping the.
belt at the Saginaw Manufacturing
company Wednesday afternoon.
His skull Is fractured and both arms
broken
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
HIT BY SWORD
BLADE; MAY DIE
Omaha Mans Brain Is Pierced Acct
dentally While Mordkin Performs
On Stage.

!. HAMILTON. Ont, Jan. 1s.-At st.
Joseph's hospital today IL was said
that the condition of Robert Shiv-
erick, OF Omaha, Neb., the American
assistant manager OF the Thomas CT
watkins Co. store, who was injured
IN the Grand Opera house last night,
is such that his recovery Is doubtful.
The accident in which he was injuf-
ed. was the most peculiar In the his
tory OF the stage.
Mikail Mordkin, Mile. Pavlowa anc
the Imperial Russian dancers were
performing before crowded house.
Mordkin was welding his sword in
the Dance Of the Arabian Nights"
Suddenly the blade OF the sword be-
came detached from the hilt. IL
described parabolic curve toward
the audience and struck Shiverick in
the head, penetrating the skull.
There was a mild panic which was
quickly quelled. Shiverick did not
lose consciousness but staggered to
the rear OF the theater and an ambul,
ance was hurriedly called and he was
rushed to the hospital.
Ii took two men to wrench the
weapon from his skull and IL was
necessary to perform an operation or
him later.
The police authorities did not take
any action last evening. other than
taking the names OF Mordkin and the
rest OF his company, securing the
promise from the famous Russian
dancer that II he was needed he would
return to Hamilton. On this promise
the company was allowed to depart
this morning. Meanwhile the author
tiles are simply waiting develop
ments.
Manager Burton Collver, who Is
bringing Nine. Pavlowa and M. Mord-
kin, to the Garrick theater. for two
performances, Sunday afternoon and
evening, says, that he received a dis
patch from Hamilton, Thursday noon
stating that the dancers would be
permitted to fulfill their engagements
and that the Detroit performances will
take place as scheduled. Mr.. Collver
held long distance telephone CONVEX
sation with Manager Gentanini, of the
company who said that although the
occurrence was purely accidental, IL
had completely unnerved NJ Mord-
kin.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
DAILY DEATH LIsr.

Hannah q. Calder. Sc Avery. &c years;
anaemfa.
diabetes
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

The Detroit Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co. elected officers in the annual
meeting as follows: President K. II.
Butler; vice-president, G. l.. Andrews;
secretary, A. II. MCDONNELL assistant
secretary, c. A. Reekie.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
HELP wASrED-rEaALE.

LADIES-We Will teach hairdressing
free this month with the new per-
Danent wave An electrical process
that turns straight hair into natural
wavy and remains so permanently
Splendid money earned. Particulars
free Moler Colleee. Chicago, lllS
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. AND MRS. ID. s. ALLAN and FAM
lily wish TO express their sincere
thanks TO their friends for their
bereavement.