davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
GREEKS APPLAUD MUSIC
OF ATHENIAN ORCHESTRA

The majority of the Creek residents
Of tie city were in thu Garrick thea
ter. Tuesday evening, ito welcome and
TO applaud the Royal Athenian String
orchestra, Of Athens, Greece. The or
ganizdtion, made up OF professional
and business men of the Hellenic cap
itAl, Is on a visit to America, for
pleasure and observation, and Incl
dentally, few concerts. The fact
that the Detroit concert was not ar.
ranged until Saturday and public an
nouncement therefore short. may have
accounted for the absence OF the regu.
lar concertgoing folk.
The orchestra plays the national
instrument called mandolinata. The
instrument is similar TO the mandolin
lseo by the American rah-rah college
boy, anc is made In assorted sizes to
correspond to the parts in a string
orchestra usually filed by the violins.
violSs, cellos and double bass. A
triangle is thrown in COR special sf-
fects. The orchestra numbered IL
men, under the leadership Of cap
able conductor, DR.. Nicholas Lavdas.
ffffhe music played was ttdicfous
mixture OF operate excerpts of vari-
Gus schools and compositions from
the classics, more or less. known to
the average high-class concert audi
ence. They were played pleasingly
and spirItedly and In I1any instances
with considerable beauty Of tone and
shading. There was much enthusiasts
tic applause from the countrymen OF
the musicians.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
CLUSTER DAY" is
OBSERVED IN MONROE

MONROE, Mich, June 5.-Monroe
today celebrated Custer Day.
Char. ss E. Greening was master OF
ceremonies and the exercises were
participated in by children OF the pub
lie schools and all the parochial
schools OF the city The local military
company. the cornet bend, the G. A.
r.. the w. r. c. and me Boy Scouts.
The parade was held during which in
passing the monument its base was
wreathed in flowers.
After a further march through the
business part of the city the process
sion and citizens and visitors gather
ed about the monument where patrio-
tic songs were sung by the children
to the accompaniment OF the band
and patriotic addresses made by
Mayor Deinzer, Supt. of Schools Smith
and Rev. Charles O'Meara OF Trinity
Episcopal church Several thousand
people participated in the exercises.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
METHODISTS PAY FINE
TRIBUTE TO NEW BISHOP

A notable representation of Detroit
Methodism gathered In the Central
Methodist church. Tuesday evening. to
pay tIibute to its pastor, the Rev.
Frederick d. Leete, recently elected
Methodist bishop. The big audi
sorium was decorated with flowers
and palms, and every seat was occu-
pied.
District Supt. Charles Brownson
Allen presided, and ,ltroduoed the
speakers, including the Rev. Frank S.
Rowland, pastor Of Cass-ave. Metho-
dist church, and president of Detroit
Meth. dist Preachers association; the
Rev. j. Percival Huget, OF the First
Congrs gational church, and president
of Detroit Pastors union. and A. l..
Parker. trustee OF Central church. In
responding TO the eulogistic remarks
of the speakers, Bishop Leete's voice
shock with emotion. Following the
progrsm in the auditorium an infor-
NAL social hour was he'd in the par
Tors.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
CLEVELAND HAS GOOD CAR
SERVICE FOR THREE CENTS
Commissioner Wits Testimony
is Strongly Opposed to
President Stanley's

The absence of any cordial feeling
of cooperation between Clevelsnd's
street railway commissioner, Peter
Witt, and the Cleveland street rail-
way management was evidenced fire.
quently. Tuesday afternoon. when Mr.
Witt was giving testimony In the fed
eral court in the Hally three-cent fare
ordinance case. This is the suit 20
which the Detroit United railway is
seeking TO permanently enioin the
city from establishing three-cent fares
on the lines on which franchises have
expired
Mr.. Witt disagreed in many re-
spects with John Stanley, president
OF the Cleveland street railways Hl--
pany, who gave testimony for the ID.
v, X. here recently. Where Mr.. Stan
ley estimated the number of passen-
gers paying fve-cent cash fares in
cleveland almost as low as one per
cent. Mr. Witt said five per cent
And when Mr.. Witt was question
ed about Mr.. Stanley's testimony that
the Orange-st. roadbed in Cleveland,
is IN bad condition, he replied:
Yes, this was laid by Mr.. Staniey's
father for speculative purposes. IL
Is worn out now and is not used"
Mr. Witt said that in making an
appraisal OF the Cleveland properties
the life of track was estimated at 90
years. but that this was a mistake
and that IA years would be more &C.
curate for that kind OF track.
Comparing the operation OF tho
lines in the two cities, Mr.. Witt con-
tradicted the statement of Mr.. Stan
ley that the service in Cleveland Is
poor and said that it is as good as
that of any city in the United States.
He said that Cleveland has larger
cars than Detroit, and that the larger
cars are more economically operated
as they carry more, passengers with
the same expense for crew. He said
that Detroit has many much smaller
cars than the smallest cars in the
Ohio city.
Corporation Counsel Lawson Is be-
ing assisted in the case by Attorney
Alfred Lucking as special counsel for
The city and the attorneys for tho
railway are Hinton f. Spaldins and
Chas ID. Joslyn.
Commissioner Wits cross-examind-
ton will take place later.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
ISMAY THINKS SIGNALS
OF DISTRESS WE'RE SEEN

LON DON, June 5.--J. Bruce fsmay
managing director Of the international
Mercantile Marine. owners OF the lost
Titanic, today concluded his testi
mony In the Board of Trades Titanic
| inquiry, with the admission that he
knew the life-boat accommodation OF
the sunken liner were wholly made
quate to care for those on board and
therefore there must have been pas
sengers and members OF the crew on
the ship when he escaped
Under rigid examination by Sir
Rufus lsaacs and Lord Mersey, how
ever, ismay stoutly declared that he
saw no one on deck when he entered
the life boat that carried him to safe.
ty. It was the second Gay of Ismay's
testimony. t.
Ismay said that. judging from the
evidence, he believed the officers OF
the Californian saw the THAMES dis
tress signals the Sunday night she
went down, but he SAID he did not
think the ships lights toward which
his life.boat rowed were those OF the
Californian.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
POLICE BAN ON ORGAN
GRINDERS MONKS

You will notify every hand
organ user or other party that
they must not use monkey Ia
the public streets at any time,
IL being cruelty to animals, ara
in case parties do not discon-
tinue the use of monkeys you VIII
inform your superior officer ana
receive instructions.
The above leading paragraph In the
bulletin issued daily to all policemen
on duty. sounds the Curfew for the
easy money earned" by certain
swarthy sons of Sunny Italy who have
brought the wrath Of animal lovers
upon their heads by the way they
jerk Jocko about on long chain, and
send him scurrying after pennies, Tor
as long as IA hours a day.
Hereafter, any Italian seen on the
streets with a monkey as his priv
cipal bread-winner. will be liable 10
a charge of cruelty to- animals.
AS most OF the monkeys represent
an investment of about 500, it is cx-
pected that there will be an exodus OF
organ grinders to other cities where
there is no wave OF agitation against
ill-treatment OF animals.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
BIG FLEET WILL GATHER
FOR PERRY CELEBRATION
Elaborate Plans Made for Weeks
Commemoration of Lake
Erie Victory

The plans for the celebration oil
the battle OF Lake Erie which saved
1.-THE Great Lakes for the United states
las announced by the executive com
mittee OF the Perry Victory Centen-
lnial commission. which met in Detroit
Tuesday, indicate that II will sur
pass any similar celebration that mas
ever been held in this country. Inc
Detroit end of the celebration VIII be
held the last week in July, 1913. IN
conjunction with the second Cadli'
laqua fcte.
There will be historical pageants on
land and water more elaborate tnah
anything ever before seen on TIE
lakes All the United States naYal
vessels that car pass through the
Welland canal will take part, includ
ling a flotilla OF torpedo boats and SUD
marines and number OF cruisers
There will be 1000 regular troops IN
addition to the militia OF the various
states.
The celebration of the Perry vic
tory viii be held in eight cities on the
lakes and in Louisville, KY, ano
Providence, r. l., during the sum
mer OF 1919, each city having a week
Plans Tor the celebration were out
lined in the meeting before tn'
Board ot Commerce in the Hotel Pont
chartrain, Tuesday noon and amont
the sLeakers were Col. Henry waiter
son, OF Louisville. and General Mel
son A. Miles. =.
President General George II. Worth
ington. OF Cleveland. presided. tnf
chair being turned over 10 him oS
Lunan w. Goodenough. Col. Macken
zie r. Todd, financial secretary OF th'
comH.ission, told OF the plans Tor rais
ing the necessary funds TO build tn'
memoIiaf on Put-in-Bay Island ant
finance the celebration. The entire
expense will be a million dollars, ant
the Michigan legislature will be ask
ed tc appropriate $4,000 to the fund
The national government has glveI
$3.50. 0nO; Ohio has given $4,000
PENNSYLVANIA, $4,000; Wisconsin
$50 ,JOC. and Rhode Island and Ken
lucky, $4,000 each.
One Of the features OF the pagan
vii. be the flagship Niagara, OF Per
rvs fleet, which will be raised IRON
the lake near Erie, Pa.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

self by vetoing all saloon licenses and
shutting them all up untid the coun-
ell cut out the dives, may be a candi'
date for congress from the Tenth
district if Roosevelt is nominated at
Chicago George A. Loud is the pres
ent congressman from the Tenth, and
Frank Buell.. lumberman from Bay
City, has for some time been In the
race Buell. made the run again Loud
two years but was defeated in the pri-
maries.
John Schmidt has announced his
candidacy for the house from Osceola
county. He is a candidate 10 succeed
John NJ Perry who retires TO run for
stcte treasurer. Clifton Bowker has
also announced his candidacy for'the
place.
William f. Brown. of Lapeer. has
announced his candidacy for tue Re
publican nomination for congress in
the Seventh district TO succeed Henry
C. McMoran Already there are in the
field, Louis C.. Cramton, OF Laneer
who made the run two years ago and
James NJ. Haviland of st. Clair. mem
Der OF the last house. Brown was
state senator in 1903 and 1905 and
member of the constitutional ,conven
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

hope TO receive. Mr.. Bryans enthus-
iastic support for the presidency and
that one is Mr.. BHpan himself. The
convention will reyea I whether , rnot
that is a correct statement. The pre-
limi naries have progr assed far enougn
TO show that, if Bryan is not for
BRYAN, he is at Least. not vigorously
for,anybody else-Bat- City Tribune.
Michigansis looking for a candidate
for governor who is Jyilling 10 spend
the money necessary 10 prosecute
two campaigns. Cow Osborn, IL is
reported, has lived quietly in a mod
in Lansing, but he is many
4 Thousand dollars poorer than when he
decided to get ont in the open and
deraiT the machine Which had been
running Michigan in discreditable
way. The inference is that one rea-
son of the governors refusal TO make
another run is the great cost OF pri-
mary campaign. Amos &. Musselman
has the cash and is willing to spend
il: Mr. Martindale. the candidate OF
the Old Guard, is also equipped for
the campaign, bat other candidates
are reticent. Very few Michigan men
can afford to be governor In these
DAYS of reform--Jackson Patriot.
A merry fight is on in sHopghton
county to succeed TO the seat in the
houses which was occupied by Anthony
Lucas at the last Legislative session.
Lucas rame down to Lansing as a rep
resent ative OF the boys under ground,
having been a miner and sou OF a
miner himself He is now candi-
date for prosecuting attorney or
IIoughton county, so will not seek to
come back to the legislature For his
place Captain James Chynoweth. for
mer nine owner. and one OF the
pioneers in that section, has an
nounced hiS--candidacy and is being
opposed by Oliver Richards, Cornish
miner, VINO win seek 70 fall heir TO
Lucas support for the boys under
ground.
II. F. Sands has announced his
candidacy for the house from Oceana
county to succeed Sam Odell who is
running for the senate.
Three candidates are-in the field for
the house from Antrim county. II. s.
Anderson, who held the seat VITA
credit in the last house, Is a candi-
date to succeed himself. He is OPP
posed by John E. Winters, OF Milton
township and Frank II. Lesher, OF
Mancelona township. Both have an
nounced their candidates..
d. A. Green, of Pontiac, represented
his county in the house during the
| last session and is a candidate for the
senate from the Twelfth district this
year. Mr.. Green was one of the pro-
| gressives in the last legislature. de
made his particular hit by champion
| Ing the womens suffrage bill. Frank
| T. Newton represented the district in
| the last two legislatures.
IS
Or. Roy Woodruff, mayor OF Bay
City, the man who distinguished MIN
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
MOVEMENT UPWARD is
DUE TO ACTIVITY or
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS
c.;rs Become More Pronounced
in La I Few Minutes of
the Session
STEADY TONE At CLOSE
Reading and Leflet ! valley
Shares are Leaders j n Ad-
vance in General L ist
scopyrIEht 1912 by New YorLs E'eni"'
Post Col

fCopyrIrhf 1912 by New YorLs ENshihl
Post Coz
NEW YORK, June 5.-It as no.
until the closing hour that tho stocA
inarke. showed any signs OF re a. ="
iiyity today, but the tend OF 49,
was Upward all day, anG towards ~
last the advance became more gem 'aa'
aud decided, with rather subsh -
tial inlrease in activity. Close prlc =
we're generally of the BEST though N
movement was plainly enough the re-
suit of professional operations. keaa@
ing aud Lehigh Valley shares on
which The recent maniftla ion for the
rise was conferred, opened at advances
gof u 20 / point and moved up point
or so further during the day. Else
where, changes were mostly lrdC-
tional during the greatr part oil the
Gay. except in some inactive STOCKS,
and the market was actually very
dull The buying, which pushed
prices up. was perhaps equally Ill
yided between re-purchases by last
weeks Bears" and orders from pro-
fessionai traders who were testing the
fnarkets general tendency. There
was little talk of outside influences.
No one discussed the Cuban situation
which. under other conditions on the
stock exchange might have been
focus OF excited conjecture. Little
was said OF presidential politics; less
still sof tomorrow's beginning OF the
-noney trust inquiry N this city.
The market closed steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
F. w. STEVENS, FORMER
NEWSPAPERMAN, DEAD

PORT>HURON, Mich. June g.
Fred w. Stevens, who established the
Sunday Commercial in this city, "a
years ago, and for many years one OF
the best newspaper men IN the city
Is dead in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Stevens
was the first man to install linotype
machine in this city. Giving up news
paper work he became fraternal or
ganizer, and for many years was the
right-nand man of the late Major
Boypton, who founded the Maccabeee,
The remains will be brought here for
burial.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
Smallpox Break. Out in sprinsweIl..

John Schlaff and Caspar Boehmer,
farmers, living near Skaters Corners
Springwells. are laid up with disease
which Dr. r. T.. Morse, acting health
officer for the township. has diagnosed
as smallpox. The homes OF both have
been quarantined. other people In the
are complaining OF betnS
I'll and IL Is feared that they, too, are
developing the disease. DR.. Morse is
considering the advisability OF vacc!-
mating the members OF every family IN
the community. The Detroit BOARD 90
Health ~ cooperating With the
Springwells authorities to keep the
malady outside the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
ENRILE--MAN OF MYSTERY AND CASH
IN MEXICOS REVOLUTION

co moEey comes from is held In the
brain OF Enrile. This strange man
has been able to secure enough funds
TO keep 10000 men clothed, fed. and
supplied with ammunition for three
months.
Once. when the funds were low, En-
rile grimly called a meeting OF the
business men and bankers OF Chihua-
hua. Armed with were in the room.
I'VE are going TO issue 100000 in
bonds" Enrile told them, and these
bonds are TO be distributed as follows,
among you" lie read the list They
paid.
The power behind Enrile can only
be guessed II is sinister, for Emile
is more powerful now than Orozco.
He has seized the revolution and walk
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
MOTORCYCLE CRASHES
INTO WAGON; TWO HURT

Carl Dulitz, son of DR. Paul c. Du-
litz, NJ. 391 Fourteenth-ave., and Har-
~ Gascons No. 720 Michigan-ave..
were seriously injured, late Tuesday
night. when they plunged into a hay
rack while driving a motorcycle along
MichisaI-ave, near the Dearborn-rd.
The Detroit ambulance removed them
to their homes Dulitzs jaw and col
larbone were broken. and Gascon was
cut about the body.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. June 5.-The SUI
preme court Tuesday heard the fol-
lowing cases: vernier VS. Village OF
Ste Marie vs.. Hotton: Kingsley VS..
Perkins; Hilberg VS.. Greer; Carpen-
ter VS. Hood; Karwich VS. Pickands
sloan VS.. Detroit United Railway;
Smith VS.. Smith: Bearlnger VS.. Bear
niger; Tyler VS.. Wright; Hill VS..
Town.
The following cases were stricken
from the docket upon motion: Slack
vs.. Curry; Craine vs.. Reed: Gildea VS.,
Warren
Call for Wednesday: 19, 90, "a, IS
q, 2s, 80, IS. 81, 3S, 80. 40. az, 40.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
SIN AFTER that as Prize.

There Is no abatement In the CONTEST
being wagcd throughout the state by
poets trying TO earn the SO offered by
j. ". Dlgnam 10 the first one who finds
a word TO rhyme with Cadillaqua.
"Chautauqua" Is still the word that the
That nice mouth filling word was over
worked yesterday ont OF one hundred
poems received this morning in Cadli-
iaqua headquarters. "Chautauqua" was
used forty-nine times as the word 70
rhyme with "Cadillaqua"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
thirty s,a,s,msn Expsllsd.

BUDAPEST. June 5.-There was a
further wild uproar in parliament to-
day when Count Tisza was howled
down by his opponents and 30 depu-
ties we're expelled from the chamber
by the police. Eventually the opposi-
ton deputies arose and walked out in
"a body.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
WILL. PROBE cITY,s books.

FIJNT MIch June b.-Mayor Mott
has appointed a committee OF leading
business men to assist a professional
accountant in making complete audit
Of the city books. The members OF the
snecial committee are F. A. Aldrich,
III. M. Eaton, w. f. Martin, II. J. Mall
iery and @. F. Pomeroy, all OF which
are connected with the leading banking
and manufacturing institutions In the
city.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
Alleged ouack Must Stand Trial.

DR.. Mary Anna koWaIsk1 Vel,
charged with grossly unprofessional
conduct in inserting "cure.all" adver-
tisements in the Polish Daily, must
stand trial, Judge Connolly ruled
Wednesday morning. after hearing
arguments by Attorneys Wilcox and
Howell to quash the Information.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
$50 T.xtn. Operatives strike.

LAWRENCE, Mass.. JUNO D,--PoIIIe
were rushed TO the Washington mill
today when $50 textile operatives en-
ployed in the combing. carding and wet
finishing departments struck and gath
cred for demonstration just across
the canal from the big buildings. They
gave up plans for n parade and went
quietly TO their homes This make 500
now on strike at the Washington mill.
because the officials refuse to rein
state a discharged l. w. w. member.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

HAVE unable Coin Milling and Mining
halfogoten the mining
gons OF
haps little
the with
able to a line
Motzorongo sufficiently
to be worth paying
property that AFFORD
rather
stockholders upon the operation the likely
ference OF TO some i'm to
Motzorongo does rood to me
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, June 4.-Gon-
zalo c. Enrile. the man OF mystery ia
the Mexican revolution, Is in hospi-
tai now with four knife wounds and a
bullet hole In his chest.
He was sitting in the Plaza, alone,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Four special Pullmans Will leave De-
troit Thursday night carrying Detroit
and.NIichigan Knights OF Columbus TO
WNSnEton for the unwilling cere-
monies. Saturday, OF the Christopher
Columbus memorial In the plaza OF the
Union station. in that city.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, June New cor
poratfons Crockett oil Co. Battle
Creek. 10000; Page Auto Hoist a
Speciality Co, Grand Rapids. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
20 CENTS LEFT oUT OF $4,000.

PONTIAC. Mich. June 5.-Charles
Davis. arrested in Detroit on complaint
Of his wife who alleges that he de-
serted her after taking $4,000 OF her
money was arraigned in Justice court
Tuesday, and held for trial In the cir
cult court. when locked up but 20
cents were found in his pocket, and he
told the officers that he had blown in
all OF the money he took. gambling
and having a good time in different
parts OF the country.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
prIuting Co.. is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
Fireman Dreams He-is Gakiedto
- 80 Fire md rs Fat0lty-I7A BY Fall

Of
pdaa
dreamed
Bernar Hospta $3.50 - ~"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

SOB Pffnting Done Right. Times
PrintIng Co, Is John h.st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

kindly sdvc q
=
In adyic well in I'm
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

All the, myster y.of where the oroz-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

Efforts are being nIade IN Emnet
county TO induce -Dr. &C, J. Gray, OF
Petoskey to enter the race for state
senator in --Twenty-ninth- district.
He has been active.i politics for scv-
'eralsyears, having been member of the
city council and at present chairman
of the Emmett county Republican COM
mittee. II he should run it would be
in opposition TO Senator Frank D..
Scott, of Alpena.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-23
OLD TIMER DEAD
We Known Character of Frontier
Days in Southwest Passes AWAY.

Medora, n. D.. Feb. 23.-News has
reached here OF the death at Still
water. Mimi. of NJ. w. Mcdonald,
who had been a resident of Medora
for thirty years. and who was one
OF the old landmarks Of the bad
lands.
Thirty Years ago he was a cook on
a boarding car of the N. P. railroad;
then the keeper of a restaurant: aft
erWards a cook for a roundup Of the
Marquis de Mores. For about fifteen
years he kept a saloon on the west
side of the Little Missouri river, which
for many years was the only place
in Billings county where liquors were
sold. When discharged as roundup
cook in 1885 he had saved some $500.
At his death he was probably worth
$4,000 in cash. which is supposed to
be on deposit in various banks.
He also has a homestead near Me-
dora on which he proved up years
since. In the year 1882 he deserted
a family at Saltwater, Mimi, consist
ing of a wife and several children.
During the thirty years of his resi-
dence here he was never known to
Der of the family. For a he has
lived the life of a hermit, and seldom
spoke of his past life or his family.
He claimed to have been BORN in
Dublin. Ireland, and that his mothers
maiden name vas Wade. Some sew
enteen years ago he tried, through a
Dublin paper to get in communication
with his mothers family. but failed.
He was taken i'll this winter and
sent to the hospital at Dickinson,
from where he was taken to Still
water. 1t is supposed he went there
in hopes of getting in touch with his
children. He was about IS years Of