davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
WARRANT SERVED
ON GEN. SICKLES
Widow of Gen. LOngstreet Prom
ises to Raise Money From
Followers Of Lee

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--General
Daniel f. Sickles was placed under
nominal arrest. Monday, by Sheriff
Harburser, In compliance with the
order issued in Albany Saturday
simultaneously with the serving OF
veteran Of Gettysburg, as he lay prop
ped up on cushions on his couch, In
the parlor OF his home on lower Fifth
ave-, q surety bond for $4,000 was
turned over TO the sheriff by Sickles'
attorney. and the old soldier was per-
mitted to remain where he was.
Accompanied by his bond clerk, q
deputy and about a score OF newspa-
per men, Sheriff Hamburger was ad
mitted TO the house by Miss Wilmerd-
Ing, who has been the generals
housekeeper for nearly 10 years.
Sickles spoke nrst
Glad to see you, sheriff" he said.
The sheriff. holding out his papers,
said
"As a matter OF form, must serve
you with these papers"
The general took the PAPERS.
glanced at them and tossed them TO
the floor, His attorney, d. o. Hayes,
handed out the papers for the bond.
which the sheriff accepted.
II have something TO show you.
sheriff, spoke up General Sickles.
This came from the widow OF my
principal adversary In the greatest
battle | ever fought-Gettysburg
He handed the sheriff q telegram
from Mrs. Helen D. Longstreek. OF
Gainesville, Ca wtduw=oF General
Longstreet. II read:
my soul is sorrowed by your
troubles. | am writing attorney-gen.
eral OF New York that | will raise
money among the ragged. destitute
and manned veterans who followed
Leo to pay the amount demanded, II
the New York officials will allow suf-
ficient time. We do not care TO write
into our history the story OF degener-
ate descendants OF heroic sires. The
republic whose battles you fought will
not permit your degradation"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
JUST LIKE STORY
OF THREE BEARS
Policemen Find Lunch Gone and
Bed Occupied-Tramp Makes
Self Comfortable

The entire equipment OF the bed
of Patrolman George Reed, of the
flying squadron, was flung to the
breezes that played around the cen.
trail station, Tuesday morning, as a
sequel to an incident something like
the story of the Three Bears in the
nursery rhymes.
When the speed boys" returned
from a run, shortly after ! O'Clock,
Tuesday morning Skipper Sullivan
sTuntprpd toward his half-faished
luncheon, and in a moment he
growled: Somebody has been eating
my lunch"
Mine too" echoed one of the
crow. also in bear-like tones.
Just then, Reed dashed in from the
little dormltory, and chartered:
Some body has been sleeping In my
cot and here he Is.
Then the flyer crew got busy and
flung Reds bed clothing to the
breezes. and borrowed all of Janitor
John Bleler's disinfeetants, as they
gazed on one whom Reed clutched
tightly. but held far from him, It
was a Hungarian, who had strolled In
to the vacant flyer room and made
himself al home.
He was not good to look upon. The
crew formed a bucket brigade and
passed him out into the night
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
GUILTY OF STEALING.
$lOO FROM BOARDER
John WarZybok's Eloquent
Story of Philanthropy Fails
to Impress Jury

John Warzybok, OF No. 1249 St Au
bin-ave.. posing as one of our leading
philanthropists. was knocked from his
pedestal in the hall OF benevolence
when jury In Judge Connolly's court
found him guilty, In just 10 minutes.
OF stealing 500 from John Gurgawa, a
boarder.
Gurgawa carried three pocketbooks.
In one was little hoard OF 500, with
which he intended to bring his wife
here from the old country. In an
other he carried his chicken feed"
and in the third, some small bills.
When Gurgawa got into a misunder-
standing with motor truck, and was
badly unused up and carried home.
Warzybok took charge Of the pocket
books.
He explained to the jury, with elo-
Quence that almost brought tears to
the jurors eyes, that he didn't want to
see his friend and boarder lose any
money. and that that was why he took
the purses and stored them In a safe
place.
But he insisted that Gurgawa was
wrong In his belief that there had
been 500 In one of the purses. He
was sure IL was not SO. Had he not
returned the 60 cents that was in one
purse, and the small bills In the other
purse?
IL came out in the trial that when
Gurgawa sent Detectives Heig and
Gloshesky to investigate, Mrs. Wary
box made the fatal slip OF saying that
Gurgawa could send police II he want
ed to. but he would never get his 800
hack
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
TWO MILITANTS
ARE GIVEN JAIL
TERMS In LONDON
One Takes 1i-Day Term on Re-
fusing to Pay a Fine
of $40
SHOPKEEPERS ARE
BOARDING UP WINDOWS
Fear Continuance of Wild DEM
OnstratiOn Following De-
feat in Commons

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-"Not one cent
for tribute" the slogan OF the militant
suffragettes when arrested, was re-
iterated today in Bow-st. police court.
by Mrs. Despard, when she chose TO 60
10 Jail for Ia days rather than pay a
$40 fine.
Mrs. Despard was arrested last
night. following the wild demonstrsr
tons caused by the government s
withdrawal OF the franchise reform bill
in the house OF commons. She was
addressing d crowd from the steps OF
st. Martin s-iL-the7Fields church, in
Trafalgarsq.
Another militant, who refused stead.
tasty 10 give her name, was sent TO
prison for a week, on a charge Of in
citing a riot.
John Simpson, male suffrag ette, -
arrested at Mrs. Despard's Trafalgar
square meeting, was tried in Bow-st
and given hts choice of $t0 fine or
two weeks IN jail. He chose confne-
ment
There was vigorous denial today
that the young woman arrested last
night in st. Stephens hall, adjoining
the house OF commons, was Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, youngest daughter Of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, leader OF the
militants. The young woman, caught
in the act of attempting TO smash the
glass OF a picture with stone wrap
ped in a handkerchief, was held pris-
oner for two hours and then released.
She refused to give her name.
Despite the assurance OF the police,
n 40. N<1n
OF terror. Utterances OF Mrs. Pank-
hurst, Mrs. Despard and others were
10 the effect that the women intended
to break every law in the calendar,
except that against murder. BY q
campaign or smashing violence, they
plan to annoy the public so that there
will be a clamor from all quarters for
the government TO give women the
ballot.
I'VE are going to show that man
made law does not, shall not and can
not bind u.s." shouted Mrs. Despard.
Just before she was arrested. Those
OF us who are In on the secret OF
what we intend to do. are not In the
least concerned about what happens
to ourselves. The main thing Ia %
break the law In every possible way.
Shopkeepers all over London are
boarding up their windows.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2S.--Irish suffragettes
at noon made an onslaught on Dublic
castle, the Official building OF the lord
lieutenant OF Ireland. and smashed
several windows. Three OF the wo-
men, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Connery, and
Mrs IOnkinS were nrOm Dtlv arraatad
and sent to JAIL to be held for trial.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
CRINNELL BROS.
MANAGERS MEET
Annual Gathering of Depart.
ment and Branch Store
Heads Is On

The tenth annual convention OF
Grinnell Bros. branch store and de-
partment managers opened Monday
in the Aeolian hall, Grinnell building.
This yearly meeting usually covers
four days, and is 70 rthe purpose OF
thoroughly reviewing the results of
the past year, studying general condi'
lions as they pertain TO the music
business, discussing the most efficient
sales methods and adopting definite
plans and methods TO pursue In hand
ling the business details during the
coming year.
Managers from the Grinnell stores
In the following places are in attend
ance: Adrian, Alpena, Ann Arbor,
Bay City, Escanaba. Flint. HGncock,
Ishpeming, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lans-
ing Mt. Clemens, Port Huron, Pontiac.
Sault Ste Marie, Traverse City, Ypsi-
lanti, Chatham, Ont, and Windsor,
Ont
c. A. Grinnell is chairman OF the
convention. Morning and afternoon
are devoted wholly TO serious busiess
OAoNuoolOHSg tue Olu lueOIy ludl dl
work and no play is not the best
course is supported, and the social
side OF the convention receives due
attention. This evening the managers
all attend the auto show in the Wayne
Gardens, as the guests OF the firm.
Wednesday evening they will be ban
quoted In the Charlevoix. while Thurs
day evening again as guests OF the
firm they will be entertained in the
Garrfck theater. .-
The Grinnell Bros music house, as
may not be- generally known, Is now
an incorporated organization, having
a capital stock of $3,750,000 The
board OF directors consists Of: l. l..
Grinnell, president; G. A. Grinnell,
first vicepresident; A. A. Grinnell,
second vice-president; c. |. Nye, treas
urer. and s. Z. Clark, secretary.
This house has been engaged in the
business for practically 35 years. II
has expanded with the growth OF the
city and the increasing prosperity and
development OF the state, and now
number "a retail establishments, as
we'll as two piano factories. The main
factory Is located in this city, while a
branch factory is situated In Wind
sor.
What high business ideals, coupled
with modern progressive methods can
achieve, Is well exemplified In the rec
ord OF this house.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
WHITE STAR LINE TO
CONTINUE "DRY" POLICY

B. W. Parker. president and general
manager OF the White Star line, says
that his company plans TO continue
the policy OF barring the sale OF In.
toxicating beverages on its vessels
The dry" plan was tried out last
summer for the frs thine, and Mr.
Parker says that the company finds
II works satisfactorily.
Changes In the schedule OF the
boats on the Detroit-Port Huron run
are planned for this year. II is the
intention of the company TO start the
morning boat for Port Huron little
later, cutting of some Of the time
which the ship now spends at Port
Huron. and bringing the boat back
from Port Huron In time to meet the
up bound afternoon boat at Grande
Pointe, so that patr\ns who take the
afternoon boat up TO Grande Pointe
may return without having 10 wait
for the aown-bound boat
The company is also arranging to
install large pipe organ at Tashmoo
park.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
NIGHT WATCHMAN
IS ASSAULTED
Whacked on Head While Search
ing for Thieves in KOtch-
er Lumber Yard

There will be no more detective
work. o. nights, for Joseph Gasco,
night Waterman for the Kotcher Lum-
Der Co. yard, at No. $50 Gratiot-ave.
Early Tuesday morning. Gasco. fol.
lowing his bent as a detective, was
prowling through the yards in the
effort to scare up some OF the petty
thieves who have been making raids
on the lumber piles.
Just then something hit Gasco. II
felt like large club. he told the flying
squadron crew when they arrived, aft
or Gasco had failed to pull his signal
at the proper time.
DR.. Thomas Dressed bad bruise on
the watchman's head. Gasco Is 62
years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
DETROIT PLANS TO
BECOME LANDLORD
Puts Self in Position to Collect
Rents for Encroachments
on City Property

To fortify the city as landlord in
the event OF a law being passed max
Ing 1t possible to collect rents from
all extensions and encroachments on
city property. Chairman Heating. OF
the committee on streets. has issued
an order making 1t mandatory for all
future applications for extensions on
city property to be signed by the own
ers OF the buildings.
I'VE want to enter into a written
contract with the owners SO that 1t
will be possible for the city to go
ahead and collect rents as soon as
the law goes into effect" said Aid.
Heating II have been trying to get
such law for Detroit for some time.
New York collects rents from all en-
croachments on city property and the
revenue derived from this source is
enormous. A clause Is being added to
every application which will make 1t
possible for the city to collect rents
as soon as the law 10 amended"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
WINDSOR WILL HAVE
PROBATION OFFICER

The Chldren's Aid society Of Wind
sor decided, In Its annual meeting,
Monday night. 10 employ probation
officer for three months for the pur-
pose OF looking after neglected chill.
dren. The sum OF $500 was sub
scribed by those present to help pay
the salary OF the new official. The
proposal to establish a shelter home
In the city was discussed. but no ac-
ton taken. The following officers
were elected: A. McNee & president:
Judge NJ. A. McHugh, honorary presi-
dent; +. p. Gavin and +. G. Hender-
son. vice-presidents: Fred AllweFth,
secretary, w. c. Kennedy. treasurer;
Henry Clay. honorary solicitor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John r st. Phi. Main 1898 or CITY 1888
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
LIFE CPITsuFD ONT
UNDER MOTOR TRUCK

As August Zileowski was leaving
his work in the Ford Motor works.
Monday afternoon, he was run down
and fatally injured by a heavy motor
truck. which passed over his chest
He died three hours later in Harper
hospital.
Coroner Burgess is investigating
ne case.
Zileowski was % years old, and
uved ~ No. 1226h Twenty-ffth-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

walter krOlI IN suing the Michigan
Carriage 90, for 10000. and his
mother, Henrietta Kroll. wants 5000
from the same defendants. Knoll say
he was run down and injured by a
truck belonging to the defendants.
sidney Carberry has been hound over
40 the grand jury, hail being nXcd
At $1,000 after hearing before
United states COMMISSIONS Hurd on
q charge OF violating the white slave
act I'm bringing his wife, who H.
known as Margaret Gordon, from
Gary, Ind To Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

warrant has been issued by United
states Com missioner Hurd for Rob-
ert l.. Randall. alias J. L. Grant at
the request OF immigration Inspector
F~ick. charging violation OF the
immigration law. Randall was ta-
ken into custory by the police when
he was found In company with Mrs.
Albert r Richie. with whom he had
clCped from Hamilton ont Mrs.
KrrCtTtp was forgiven ard taken home
by her husband. who tracked the
pair 20 Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
who Should &c, the rrimminos7

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Who is entitled
to the butcher. trimmings
This question that affects the head
OF every household, is getting a legal
test in the suburg OF the Evanston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The Olympian Ladies Quartette,
January 10th, the next number of the
lecture course, promises to be the big
drawing card of the season. Be sure
to come out to hear them.
F. L. Gladd and wife of Vesta
were guests at the E. E. Peterson
home few days last week.
Walter Gray of Lake City, brother
of Mrs. D. R. McCorquodalc, spent
the Christmas vacation with relatives
here
Last week we over looked the
fact that Miss Mary Carbert is back
from Mankato to spend the holidays
at home, and that Miss Marv CALVIN
of the Redwood high school is spend
ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
John Bolton.
Miss Anna MacDougall is home
from Wanda for 4 two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of her mother, east
of town.
Miss Maud Welder entertained at
her home on Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Mary Piersol, whose
marriage to John B. Ring of Mime
apolis occurs Thursday January the
| first.
Lyle Knudson was quite i'll the
/ first part of the week.
Norman Steele and Robert Steele
both of Chrisholm spent Christmas
with relatives in and about Delhi, as
did Wallace Steele, who came down
from Minneapolis.
William o. Moldestad accom-
panied shipment of baled hay to the
twin cities the last of the week.
j R. Buffers, veterinary surgeon,
of Renville was seen on our streets
last Saturday.
The Street sale in Delhi last Sat
urday was we'll attended and consid-
ering that this was the first of this
series of sales it was quite satisrac-
tory. The next sale will be held Sat
urday January II. Before that date
some little time, hand to Delhi State
Bank or j. NJ. Stewart the description
of any property you may wish to sell
so that it can be placed on the sale
bills.
Edwin Swenson of Vesta is spend
ing his holiday vacation with the home
folks southwest of town.
w. H. Parker of Morton visited
friends in and about Delhi the last
of the week.
"A letter received recently from
the family of F. E. Klinge, states
that Mr.. Klinge has disposed of his
general store in West Bend, Iowa,
and has removed to Curlew, Iowa,
where he has accepted a position as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY
HUBbARD-DAVS CO.

rural mail carrier, and finds the out
door life much more conducive to
good health
-Orville Pease of Belview called
on Delhi friends last Saturday.
Rudolph and Ruth Huffman of
Winfred, S. D., arrived last week for
a visit at the Axel and Alfred Hult-
quist and Joseph E. Linden homes.
Peter Rasmussen and Ernst La
gerstrom and wife came down from
Minneapolis the middle of last week
to spend a few days with the J. A.
Lagerstrom family.
Charles Brandt of Renville coun-
ty was a guest the first of the week
at the Ed. Boehm home.
Remember the colored ladies' ju-
bilee quartette at the opera house
Saturday evening, January 10.
The Misses Anna and Ruth Nc
Lean of Redwood Falls visited last
week. at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Leslie.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard entertained
about thirty invited guests at Christ
mas dinner at her home on Franklin
Ave.
The big oyster supper result of
the hunt contest was pulled off on
Tuesday night in the village hall.
About one hundred-ffty persons were
served and all report a fine time.
Miss Marthe Schumacher is spend
ing her vacation with her parents at
Montrose, Mimi.
Robert Cummings of Cottonwood
was an over Sunday visitor with the
home folks
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
January the 18th in the church build
ing will be held the annual congrega-
tional meeting of the Presbyterian
church. Two elders and one trustee
are to be elected and such other bust
ness as usually comes before such a
meeting.
e. G.. Pomroy and wife left the
last of last week for California where
they expect to spend the winter.
On Sunday morning next the reg
ular quarterly communion service will
observed in the Presbyterian church.
There will be a social and watch
meeting Wednesday evening at the
church parlors.
Miss May Whaley of Granite
Falls and Mrs. James Stevenson and
son of Redwood Falls were guests
recently. at the c. G. Bell home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

visitors at the Pete Benson home
Thursday evening.
Guy Johnson was a Marshall
shopper, Wednesday.
Pete Haag and family Of Mime
apolis are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Jack and Mamie Stef1e accompa-
MED by Joseph and Anna Zeug were
Clements visitors Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. G.. w. Norcutt called at the
Anton Kramer home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kartak of Oil
via are visiting with relatives and
friends.
-Gloraine Cornish was Marshall
shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cornish and
Eva and Frank Peter were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Moore, Sunday.
Alfred Wegner, Dave Grouse and
Arthur Christensen were Marshall cal
lers, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Lang were
Vesta visitors, one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Anderson and
children were at Redwood Falls, Tues
day.
Victoria Kerdrowski returned
home, Wednesday.
Stanley Boushek returned from
Chicago the last part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Norcutt and
Fred Christensen were Redwood Falls
shoppers, Tuesday.
Anna Larson of Marshal is home
on her vacation.
Alma Wegner had the misfortune
of breaking her arm, Wednesday.
While returning home from town the
horses became frightened and up set
the buggy The other occupants re-
ceived no injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mielke
and daughter visited at the Henry
Dittbenner home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred jefferson called at the
Charles Welter home Saturday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
ANNUAL HOMECOMING DAY

The Methodist Church will hold its
annual get-together dinner at the
church New Years day. On this oc-
casion all the members of the church,
their friends and their families are
cordially invited to attend to renew
old acquaintance and make new ones.
Dinner viii be served at noon, and
after dinner a program of literary
and musical numbers will be rendered,
and the remainder of the time spent
In being sociable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

Norman Steel is home from
Chrisholm where he has position
in connection with the iron mines,
and will visit his parents here for
several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

Miss Mary Piersol Of Delhi and
John Ring of Minneapolis will be mar
ried at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piersol, at
Delhi, New Years Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

MIR. and Mrs. Sever Benson and
children the Misses Berth aand Car
RE, and Mr. Nels Benson of Olivia.
Bertha Afdal and Henry Hanson were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
FIELDER CARRIES
FIGHT TO PASSA|C.
Governor, Guest of Prominent
Democrats, Declares He Will
Stand on Record.
Especial to the Newark start

PASSAIC, Sept. 16.-Passaic county
entertained Acting Governor James
F. Fielder yesterday, he making
speeches at Paterson and Passaic last
night, after being the guest of promi-
nent Democrats at the Hamilton
Club, Paterson. After the dinner Mr..
Fielder was escorted by prominent
Democrats riding in a dozen automo-
biles to the Town Hall. A platoon
of policemen led the parade, which
attracted great attention. At the
Town Tall about 800 persons were
gathered to hear Mr.. Fielder speak.
He received an ovation when he
entered the hall. The audience de-
layed the opening of his address sew
eral minutes while they cheered him.
After explaining the significance of
the direct primary in selecting the
candidates for Governor and urging
the voters the observance of their
duty in going to the polls September
%, he also explained the part he
played In passing the Geran law. In
addition he said:
IT do not intend to discuss any plat
form or plank in platform to you
here this evening. / do not intend to
make you any promises for my future
acts. I would prefer to be judged
by my past performances, merely as
SuT1nS you lfldt, DIS nave perIOTmeu
in the past / shall act in the future.
II you elect me the Governor of this
State.
There are changes needed at Tren-
ton. The State departments need
overhauling. Some of the depart
ments are carried on at too high cost
and money is wasted in the admin
istration of affairs. Some of the de-
partments ought to be consolidated
and all ought to DE put on business
basis. I will make that my interest
if elected.
The dinner at the Hamilton Club.
Paterson, while originally planned as
q much more modest affair. grew to
be a political event by the attendance
of large number of leading local
politicians. Among those who at
tended were the following:
Congressman Robert Bremner, for
mer Senator Hinchliffe, Senator Peter
McGinnis, Senator Johnston, Mayor
Mcbride, United States District At
torney Warren Davis, Postmaster
James McNair, Police Commissioners
Morgan and McWilliams, Judge
Klenart, Judge Delaney, former
Sheriff Charles Bergen. former. Sheriff
Van MORT, Colonel w. g. Bateman'
County Tax Commissioner William j.
Dill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
New Hudson Grand Jury
viii Probe Hospital Death

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.-The new
grand jury to be worn in this morn
ing will investigate the case of Will
lam J. Mack, a relative of Norman e.
Mack who came to his death early
on the morning of August 81 in the
City Hospital. Prosecutor Robert S.
Hudsr eth said today that he would
bring the case to the attention of the
Grand Jury inquest and urge that it
be thoroughly looked into.
1t is also likely that the Grand Jury
will also probe the circumstances sur
rounding the illness of Miss Minnie
Parker, of Paterson, one of the hos
pital nurses, who is said to have come
near death after taking pills admin
istered to by woman official of the
institution, who is not a physician
and who tore up prescription given
the nurse by one of the hospital
doctors.