davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
PREMIER sToLYPIN SHOT
BY CARS PROTECTOR"
Authorities To Find Out Why soerof
Was Admitted 10
Theator.


Theater.
KIEFF, SPIT. l5.-Though still In a
critical condition Premier stolypin is
slightly better today.
Discovery that Dimitri Bogrof. who
shot the premier. was in the police
service and actually secured admis.
sion to the Municipal theater as one
of the czar's protectors Is not the
least disquieting feature of the af-
fair.
No doubt is felt by the police that
Bogrof meant what he said in declar-
ing under examination that he intend
ed to kill lone higher up" referring.
they think, TO the czar.
Bogrof unquestionably will be sum-
marily dealt with by the courtmartial.
and there IL certain to be q shaking
up Of the police department for per-
hitting such a man In the service. In
spector OF Police Kuliabko, who sign
cd the pass for Bogrof's admission TO
the theater will have some exceed
ingly warm questions TO answer.
Many arrests are being made today
Of supposed members OF the recently
amalgamated executive committee OF
Russian yevolutionists and the Fin
nish revolutionary society, who are
said to have planned an assassination
In the theater to inaugurate fresh
reign OF terror In Russia There Is
also serious danger OF an outbreak OF
violence against the Jews, whom the
populAce accuse OF responsibility Tor
the shooting of the premier.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
sToLYPIN WORSE
TYRANT THAN NERO
tcontinsed from PaEs ons.i

enjoy. Ninety per cent OF the people
OF Russia are active or passive revolu.
tionists. while less than onetenth OF
one per cent belon gto what IL known
as the Terrorist faction.
Unless one has lived In Russia
and studied closely conditions there,
one has no idea OF the primitive
-despotism maintained in the midst OF
modern civilization. was held as a
suspect in the Boutzrki prison In Mos
COW, and the conditions I saw there
were worse than the most lurid
description OF medieval horrors. In
that prison those confined there so
insane at the rate OF one a day. The
prisons are In the most horrible con-
ditions OF filth, with disease rampant
and the utmost cruelty practiced-
Stolypin's orders to the governors OF
all prisons is TO have the soldiery
shoot without a moments stay at any
head which may appear at the win
dow Of a prison. Many Of those In
carcerated court death in this way
when they are driven TO the windows
for a breath of air from the sitting
odors of their cells. One prison which
I entered was supposed to hold l0I,-
900 and actually held $4,000, Dur
ing the first year OF Stolypin's pre-
miership $4,000 persons were butcher
ed-the official figures give $4,000,
but, the larger figures have been
proven correct-and $4,000 persons
exiled between 1905 and 1909. In the
face of these facts, with which
made myself personally familiar, is
1t any wonder Stolypin was marked
for death?"
Prof. Burrill In his lecture, Sunday
afternoon wiz go into the conditions
In Russia In detail and aided by up
wards OF fifty stereopticon views from
photographs made by himself. will en-.
deavor TO show the true aspect OF
present day affairs In The land OF
migrule."
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
BARS pink TEA INSPECTIONS.
Nal Gen. Wood Sends Out ultImatum
20 Army Officers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--Maj-
Gen. Wood, chief of stan OF the army,
has sent out letter 70 officers that
pink tea inspections" Of military
posts must stop.
Gen. Wood DEGREES that department
commanders shall not become house
guests of commanding officers nor
their subordinates when on inspec-
ton duty.
The departmental commander will
not even have an opportunity to stop
ut the hotel when he 10 on these In
spection trips. but will be expected
to live In camp with the soldiers dur
Ing the inspections which are to las,
for three or four days.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
FLAMES SNUFF
OUT WOMAN LIFE
Nm. Minnie Ernst Burning Rubbish
In Alley When Clothing
Catches Fire.

Mrs. Minnie Ernst. widow, 81 years
old. died in her home. No. 1869 For
est-ave. east at a. m. Saturday, as
the result OF being burned. Thursday
afternoon. Her clothes caught fire
while she was burning some rubbish
In the alley back of her home. She
screamed for help. Her little grand
daughter. Mabel Weber. four years
old, ran to her rescue. but was unable
to get into the alley because of the
rear gate being closed.
Neighbors however, heard her cries
and responded as fast as they could.
They found her jumping up and
down. frantically trying to extinguish
the flames. Garments were thrown
around her and the fire was thus
smothered, but not before she was
burned from head to foot. She was
given immediate medical and surgical
attention, but was beyond human
skill.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. O., Sept.
16.--With q dozen poses searching tie
surrounding country for some trace
OF the whereabouts Of three robbers
who looted the bank Of Montreal here
OF $4,000 In cash. word reached here
from Vancouver today that the poles
there believe the men are hiding IN
that vicinity All the financial instt
tutions there have been warned ~
keep sharp lookout for new bank
notes Of large denominations and to
make a record OF their serial numbers.
the officials OF the bank believing the
robbers can thus be traced.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
4NNS.
i TO COOK
TOMATOES.

TOMATO RELTSH--One peck ripe
tomatoes chopped fine, one cup salt
sprinkled over them. and let stand
over night. Next morning turn In
colander and drain all water on Then
chop separately two cups celery. two
cups onions. three sweet peppers. anG
add three cups light brown sugar.
three pints vinegar, one tablespoon
cinnamon. one small tablespoon back
pepper. Mix all together and can In
alright cans.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
MUSIC

The dates for the Detroit String
quartet series OF concerts will be
changed from the order followed In
previous years. owing TO q desire -
have the series cover a period or SIX
instead OF i've months. The nrst
concerts will be given on Tuesday
evenings, with the second concert on
the following wednesday afternoons,
instead OF Wednesday afternoons and
Thursday evenings as heretofore. The
dates as rearranged are as follows:
Evenings, Nov. IA, Dec. IL, Jan. 3. Feb.
20, and April %; afternoons, Nov. 10,
Dec. Is, Jan. 10, Feb. n and April "a.
In addition, the Flonzaley quartet VIII
appesr on the evening OF Jan. %, and
the Kneisel quartet March 2S. Man
ager Devoe reports great interest In
the series, and subscriptions are now
being received by him.
80
Announcement that the famous
Tabernacle choir from the Mormon
Tabernacle In Salt Lake City will APP
pear IN the Light Guard armory, Oct.
81. has aroused the interest OF con-
cert-goers TO a high degree Of X
pectancy. The choir will include two
hundred and fifty persons, and is said
TO be made up from the best voices In
the entire state of Utah> The rules
or the Mormon church are very strict
regarding outside appearances OF the
choir. and Detroit will be one OF seven
cities to hear this great choral organ
ization.
Miss Lois Inglis has Joined the stan
OF the vocal department Of the Cana
pol School of Musical Art Miss In
glis has had the benefit OF study un-
der the best vocal teachers OF Amer
lea and Europe. The other teachers
in the vocal department OF this school,
are Boris l.. Ganapol, the director;
Mrs. Granville Filler and Mrs. Eugenia
Brewster Schurtz. Numerous add
lions have been made during the sum-
mer to the splendid reference library
OF the school, which is one Of the most
complete OF Its kind, and is for the
use Of students only.
49,.
An event OF double Importance will
be the appearance of David Bispham,
the noted baritone. in recital, In the
new auditorium of the Twentieth Gen.
fury club, Monday evening, Oct. IS.
For some months past q rearrange-
ment or the auditorium OF Century
building has been In progress under
the direction OF Bert st. John, OF the
b. G. Whitney forces and when COM
pleted will be the most complete
Stall hall In the city. A complete
new stage. with accessories, lighting
effects. etc.. has been installed and the
directors OF the club desiring to make
the formal opening an suspicious af-
fair, made arrangements through Man.
ager James K. Devoe for the appear
ance Of Mr.. Bispham. The concert
will be open to the general public and
will give many their first opportunity
OF inspecting the building as well as
hearing one Of the great artists Of the
present day.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
pePaIma 60 Build Cars.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-Ralph De
Palma. the well-known racing driver,
has embarked In brand new venture.
He will build automobiles to order for
private customers and in the near fu-
ture will obtain factory in New York
city.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

schmemann's Military band. Her
man w. schmemann, director. VIII
play the following program at Belle
Isle. Sunday afternoon. beginning at
1850 O'Clock: March. THE Artillery
Man." (Friedrich); waltzes from The
Serenade," (Herbert); melodies from
Woodland" (Luders); overture to
William Tell" (RossinD; fantasia
on MY Old Kentucky Home.
tDalbey) gems from Madame Sher-
ry." (Hoschna); Spring Song. Men
delssohn); Star Spangled Banner.
Frank Rose. baritone. win sing.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
workman's Shoulder Fractured.

William Lucas, living on Trumbull-
ave-. near Merrick-ave.. sustained a
fracture OF his right shoulder blade
by a plank falling on him while he
was working at the new Peninsular
bank building, Saturday morning. He
was taken TO Harper hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
JustIee Teaaan Rseoxer..

Jpstice John B. Teagan, who was
reported seriously Ill Friday, has re-
covered, but was not In court Satur-
day. The illness was not of a seri-
Gus nature, and the justice will be at
his accustomed place Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
DIES AT AGE OF %.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept TO-
Joseph Sahl, the Oldest resident OF
Northern Michigan. died at Eagle
Harbor. where he resided 20 years. He
came to this district before the dis
covery OF the great copper properties
and worked In the first copper mine
opened In the district.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

Persia now has four miles Of rail-
way. controlled by Belgian company.
Russia and Germany have at last
reached an agreement for the con-
struction OF other lines.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
TOMAToES sTUFFED WITH

USHROOMS--Cut the tops from
eight tomatoes. and remove the seeds;
then allow some OF the juice to drain
of and sprinkle the inside with salt
and pepper. Make a filing by chop
ping up fine half-pound of mush-
rooms; season them with salt, pep
per, and very little onion jufSe. and
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

Moscow has a municipal pawn shop,
which In the 10 years since It's estab-
iishment, has accepted 5.S60,320 arti-
cles. valued at $27, 164.124.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
EsCALLOPED ToMAToEs-Use

EsCALLoPED ToMAToEs-Use 6
small baking dish. Skin and slice
two ripe tomatoes, lay them In the
dish with alternate layers OF fine
cracker crumbs, pepper, salt and bits
of butter Sprinkle with cracker
crumbs and bake half hour In a hot
oven. Serve in the baking dish.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

Who are now In Hades and Where
70 Hadesi Newell. Mt Detroit Opera
House. Sunday 8 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

Why do men fear everlasting pun
Ishmsnt II Il means annihllation.
Detroit Opera House. sunday. 3 y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

Egypt imported -four valued at W.
277,522. during the first three months
Of 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

mix in the tomato juice. Cook slowly
In little butter stirring me mixture.
until the mushrooms are soft Then
I'LL the tomatoes: cover the tops with
grated bread crumbs. put them on 4
buttered pan IN the oven. and cook
until the crumbs are slightly brown
ed.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

welght-forfeit It was up to Tommy to
SAW the money. no matter how strenu-
ously. he might have to work. Ryan
was training down at Oceanic under the
care OF Choynskl. II was early spring.
Ryan, when he found he couldn't get
down TO the weight at the seaside,
Jumped back 20 town without notifying
either Choynski or Davies.
lie went to work at the old Manhat-
tan \. g.. and one day I went NJ there
to watch him go through his PAGES.
Ryan wDuld get on n big sprlngbpard
and 10 a thousand s%priny-jumps without
resting. In order to make the weight he
had TO starve himself and go through
every weight-reducing exercise then
known. He boxed with many OF the
clubs members, and ] remember seeing
The evening world., 1911-04-28

In some manner and he naturally took
TO running errands and selling news
papers right at the depot where ae had
Nrst landed. Tommy soon found out
that the other uewsies didn't care to
have him butt In on their territory, ana
as they were full OF strap ne had to
fight for his rights the very nrst day
he went into business. He wasn't slow
in proving to them that he could night
better than their best men, and he soon
drew the attention OF the local sporting
element.
After cleaning up all the scrappy news
boys Ryan was stacked up against some
OF the best boxers In Detroit. ilo en-
gagged in about twenty-five bouts IN
which skin-tieht gloves were used and
he won them all. In fact, Ryan's name
became SO well know that he was
asked to box Martin S~hauGhnessy. tae
best local fighter.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
HOUSE PROVIDES
FOR. 433 MEMBERS
IN A NEW BILL
REINFORCEMENT Measure In
creases Membership From
Present sol.

WASHINGTON, April eS.-The bill
for the apportionmen; of Representa-
tlvps In Congress among the several
States under the thirteenth census
passed the House Yesterday without a
dissenting vote. Several efforts were
made TO amend 1t. but 1t went through
as introduced.
The bill provides for i"3 members in
stead OF 39l. as at present. and two ad-
dltional members should Arizona and
New Mexico become states. Under this
bill these States make gains In the num-
Der Of Representatives:
Alabama. /: California, 3: Colorado.
l; Florida. /; Georgia. I; Idaho. !;
Illinois. 2. Louisiana. /. Massachusetts.
2; Michigan. /; Minnesota. i; Montana.
/; New Jersey. 2; New York, G; North
Dakota. /; Ohio. j.; Oklahoma. 3;
Oregon, /. Pennsylvania. 4; Rhode ISL
and. /; South Dakota, !, Utah, /: IVES.
Virginia. /: Texas, .: Washington, ..
The proposed size OF the House Is
identical with that provided for In tn,
Crumpacker bill passed by the House a
the last session OF Congress. but no
acted upon by the Senate The Houston
nil leaves TO the legislatures OF the iii
ferent states the power to rearranR,
the Congressional! districts on the new
population basis of one member fol
! each 2ll,s77 OF inhabitants.
Amendments Defeated.
I The " important amendments pro-
posed and defeated after lengthy de.
bate We're to put the rei!stric;ing
power in tao hands OF the Governors o.!
States. when the legislatures had failed
TO act: and to limit the House In the
future to Il membership OF ~. leaving
future reapportionments 10 the Secre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor. Both
were denounced as Republican schemes.
Caleb Powers OF Kentucky moved 10
The evening world., 1911-04-28

him put on tie gloves with Senator
James Frawley, who is now introducing
a new boxing bill in the state Senate.
ON the day Of The fight the men went
10 the clubhouse TO weigh in, and 1t was
apparent to those present that Ryan
was In poor shape. while Smith looked
the picture OF health. Both weighed
slightly under the required 40 pounds.
| then thought that Tommy had made
a great mistake in taking on smith at
thst weight. lie should have demanded
Ii5 pounds IL he expected to De At his
best.
But Ryan capped the climax Of fool
ishness directly after he had weighed
innate a mistake that is often made
by inexperienced or careless fighters.
He went over to n hotel kept by
George Nanderveer and ate a biz meal.
lie had been starving himself for a
couple OF weeks and was IN no CON
dltion to load up his stomach with n
fun sized meal, on that occasion
Tommy ate a big bowl OF soup, two
cuts o. roast beef. half a chicken, two
plates OF asparagus. and drank n big
pot OF tea. When Ryan vent into the
ring that night he was heavy as he
could be. lie was almost stupid from
the effects % hts gluttony.
AS said before. there were two
fights that night. RYAN "a knocked
down IN the eleventh round and the
police iutcrfercd. After n long rost
they were ordered 70 resume tic battle,
(The next chapter will deal with this
weird fight with Smith and will wind
up Eyan'G ca-eer.)
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Ryan Scores Knockout.

The men were evenly matched. and
after a terr!n, fight OF seventv-sIx
rounds Ryan knocked out Needham.
Tie result gave Ryan a real claim to
the weltcrweight Ina npionship.
Tommy was now looked upon as a
big u in the pugi,istic world. and ne
was Immediately matched TO fight Jim
Hall. the Australian. at Chicago, They
boxed I'VE rounds. and Ryan was thor
oughly outboNeJ and outclassed by Hall
In every round Of the bout.
At that time George Dawson. the
Australian welterweight champion. ar
rived In Chicago and sought a chance
AT Ryan. They we're matched 20 nght
In the old Tattersalrs on April IL.
1898, the bout TO be for six rounds. no
decision. In the fourth and fifth rounds
RYAN knocked down Dawson twice. and
everybody agreed h Ryan had the
best of the milling.
Ryan then came East under the
management of Billy Madden. He was
matched to fght the famous Mysteri-
u Billy Smith. and they fought a
six-round draw at the old Coney Island
\. g.
In January. 1894. Ryan and Smith
fought another six-round draw, the
bou taking place at Boston. They
were Immediately matched TO nght for
the welterweight title. Tie weight
this time was made at lfc pounds. and
the gloves We're to be f-our-ouncers.
Joe C~hoynski was chosen referee. Ry-
an defeated Smith after ono OF the
hardest fights of his career, winning
IN twenty rounds. Many people then
declared that the verdict should have
been Il draw.
Jan. IS. 1895, Tommy won from Jark
n.n,nga. a. ,h. r,nav Ig1an1 - g,
three rounds. lie then challenged any
welterwcight in the country. At the
time Billy Smith, who had fouSh, his
way to the top, also claimed the r!gh;
TO style himself welterweight champion,
and he demanded another oout Win
Ryan. They boXJi at the Gomez Island
a. g. on May q. 1895, This was one ~
the most peculiar fights that ever took
Place in the history OF the ring, and
those who saw the battle VIII tell you
that It was one OF the hardest ard most
brutal fights ever witnessed here.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

1.-THE neZt chapter will deal with this
weird fight with Smith and Will wind
up Eyan'e career.)
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Bio Fields Out
At Lexington for
Racing Season

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 2S.-Larger
fields M a better grade OF horses than
have been seen here for many years arc
promised FOR the spring meeting OF tho
Lexington Racing Association. which
opens here tomorrow and ina1guratcs
the 1911 racing season In Kentucky.
The feature ~ the initial day VIII he
the phoeniN Hotel Handicap II ~ at
q mile and a sixteenth. for thrcc-year-
Odds and up. Bonnie Kc'su. Countless
and Round the World, the last "a seusl-
tional tnree-year-oid My, are the over
night faNuritoa.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
w. 1. DOUGLAS GREATER NJ. r.. STORES

ESQ W. l26th -.
lBI;,bOhIl>
eel Fulton 81.
7Os-1IO B'dway,
1907 BROAD yNpy
1897 Broad Nv,
The evening world., 1911-04-28

state from having one district more
than 10000 greater In population than
another. lie said that in his state one
district was $4,000 larger thar another.
This was defeated. LOO to 60. Then Mr..
Powers followed with amendments ior
10000 and 1000; they failed.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

lI5s Third Ave,
2sO2 Third Ave.
Alto Third Ave.
S68 Sixth Ave.
3S6 Eighth Ave.
663 Ein hth Ave.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

Crawford. n. j.. yesterday from the e.
fccts OF burns. She entered klndergar-
ton Wednesday in the care OF her SIS
ter. Jetta. ten years old. They were
on their way home In the afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Ru0n Had CrOWn Hc0UY.

Ryan had at that time grown rather
heavy, and II was very hard Tor him to
make tho stipulated weight % 40
pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon Of
tho nght. but as his manager. "TarSon'
Davies, had posted a thoussnd dollars
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Americas Best Referee Tells
How Tommy Ryan Knocked
Out Danny Needham, Pacific
Coast Boy Who Claimed the
Welterweight Title, After a
Hard Fight of Seventy Six
Rounds.
NO. 1S-TOMMY RYAN,
Second WeIferweiehf Champion

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Go. trh,
New York World.
TVoMMl RYAN. second holder OF the
welterwclght title. was born a,
Redland. New York. March 20.
1870, of French and English parents.
When Tommy was still a ~youngster
both his father and mother died. and he
was adopted by a very wealthy man
who lived at syracuse. However.
Tommy was not satisfied with his new
home and he decided TO leave at the
earliest opportunity. one night he
hoped on a westbound freight train,
concealed himself under a load of ma
ch!nery and rode there until they put
him of IN a big railroad yard. Tommy
soon learned that he was at Detroit,
Mich.
At Detroit. Ryan had to make a living
The evening world., 1911-04-28

when. as she romped about, Ida passed
too close to n bonfire burning In the
gutter. Her skirts caught IRE and
blazed up.
Jctta rushed to her small charge and
The evening world., 1911-04-28
10

Rugged her to her breast In an EFFORT
to smother the flame. but without avail,
and set her own clothing on IRE. Ths
older girl. while painfully burned, will
cCoVe
The evening world., 1911-04-28
ATMAH CAPTURES RICH
STAKE AT NEWMARKET.

NEWMARKET. England. April IS
The Ten Thousand Gulneas Stakes Of
1c0 sovercigns each, for tlrcc-ycar-uld
fillles. was run here to-day and Won by
Atm1h. RadiauCy was second ami
EnoCkfcernl third. Sixteen horses ran.
August Belmont's Sandwich was the
only American starter.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

In at 40 pounds and post a side bet OF
1900. The battle vas supposed to be
for the championship. The fight took
place at Minneapolis. MINI, on Feb.
IL, 1891,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
One nlossffsss
Trial Treatment
amse 0e.. As.,., Pc Ban. Rnaar

II you are af-
dicted and cannot
call at our office,
send for our FREQ
Book OF Informa.
ton. We will also
send tho first
months treatment
on trial. IN order
to show you the,
G o n Il d O n c q We
have in our trcat-I
N" AHAAA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN Water
Because Of Severe and Stubborn Ec-
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications Of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and itching
Lessened. Could Sleep Well.
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.

"somc nine years ago ! noticed sDAa
pir.,p,cs breaking out ON the beck OF ~
hands They became very irritating. aa1
gradually became WORE. 70 that j coul4 -
sleep " night. committed . physician whe
treated me . long tilse. but Il get wODe,
and l could not put my hands n water.
MAS treated ~ tho hospital. and y 10 ~
the Same. l was told that u was . vesy
bad case Of eczema. Wen. ] Just kepe -
using everything that ] could fer nearly eaghS
years untu ! was Advised to cry COttepSA
Ointment. ! did So and ! found AFTER lev
WI W ,h.. the 6unins ssss..ien: vess
have any itehine during she ni9it. I Segan
after . while 70 use CuSruTa Soap for
wash for them. and think By using the 0sap
and Ontu.ent I was much benefited. sspek
To the CuttcurA treatment. and thought U I
could u.s. other remedies for over sevcn Year,
with no result. and afser only having . FEW
aypllcasfone and anding ease IRON CutieuFD
Ointment. thought deserved fsir trim
with . severe aad stubboSa caer. used sAe
Ointmsn! and soep 70. nearly si1 monsha ssd
anyode.
"lt b my wi,h that you publkh TIL, letter
20 all the world. and n anyone doubts Il. les
them write me- and VIII give shem she name
Of my. physirien. also the hospital was
Or university 81 .Mossyesl. Que .sept IL. 10.
Cuticssa eosp and Ointment are sold
throushout the world. No other treatment
for the skin and scalp 40 pure, economical and
speedily effective Send to Potter Drug 4
Chem Corp. sole props. Boston. for free book