davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
CITIZENS SEPARATED
FROM CASH BY dips

John Brooks Who lives at No 30
Dog Pound place, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
fell asleep in the Michigan Central
depot, early Sunday morning. with
s245 in the inside pocket OF his coat
When he awoke the money was
gone.
J. G.. Moore. OF Charleston. was ROB.
bed OF $50 when man sitting next TO
him at a Monroe-ave. movie" cut a
slit in Moore's trousers and deity ex,
tracted the money from the trousers
POCKET. Moore did not miss the money
until long after the man had left.
A G.. Morris, Of Bellefontaine. o.,
was robbed OF $40 BY pickpockets, as
ne was boarding a street car near the
Union dpot.
Matthew I.inster, No. 1863 Clinton
St. reported that woman about ar
years old, whose acquaintance he
made on the street. picked his pocket
OF s73.
Carl Schweitzer, No. s63 Fischer
ave. was robbed OF slf75. while rid
ing on a Baker car.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
MARRIAGES

kornel Blda, % Mary Bosak %.
Joseph Bower, %. Helen kuslba, .
Henry c. Delaney, 81 Anastasia H.
kryza, 80
Oscar Schargae. %; sophia Lane, 81
Cren f., Narcotic u, Edna Lowell
Ernesto Biorcki, %; Rosina Buccieri
is
Joseph Maliozewski, "a; Lcokayda
Hr, pkowska, II.
Frank Torzwski 20 Mary Nowak, 90
Henry A. Wagner, 81 Detroit. There
sa Cadarette, "a. Marquette. Mich.
Hassell Il. MaCAlpinc. %; Ann Twi-
ford, -.
william r. King. ~. Trenton; Hattie
BilelI. IS, same
Louis Andrayman. 20, Catherin,
stephen Walsh. 35; Emile Chaiut a.
Thomas Thomas, 81 Lille Gllbey ~
John See. 20: Mary BELLE, 20.
James .. Metcalf, 81. Detroit; IDA
Card, -, TT. Wayne, Ind.
stephen Thesis, AS Alliance, @ Mary
Kloss. 33. Detroit.
Stefan senkowski, "a; Frances karcz
80
John Bradley, 40: Christina Ring, a.
Clarente Barr "a Blanche Cover
stons. FL
John LaBuddy. So Martha Kirschky
OTTO rosorok. 20 ida Rupnow, 20.
Vincent Jaorsk. -. Buralo; Theresa
Beci8n, II, same
Hugh Il Stephens, 81. Toledo: Mary
Wilson 20. same
John Rusin 20: Anastaisia KryZa, 30
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
BIRTHS
Rows.

r. Biikey. Detroit; J. Bernstein, Grace
hospital. A. Botorowicz, 81 Farnswort h
< Bielecki. 81 Polaski j. Bradley. De-
troit. T. Coughlin. 2l9 Maple; j Gu
boy. 649 Warren. W Elliott. 23l Van
Dyke W Harley, Woman's hospital
w Harb 1913 Milwaukee. " Heemstra
sac Catherine. T. Konciewicz, 6lS VIII
lis; Roger, $50 Hastings, T. Kinney
2262 Gratiot A. Laing. 1854 Plum. VI
Miller 219 Rowena, A. Nichols. 40 Char
lotte r. Okonek, 1927 scotch, NJ Pie.
va. al Moran; r Polsin. li3 Scotten
" Parker. 1246 Hastings Phlanic
10T McGregor. ] Rookie, 2l0 THIRTY
first: g Rhunul. 657 Milwaukee: ] Iim-
norman. PCS RowenR; \. Iientarsli
1870 Thirty-fourth +. WolauskL l011
Military, \. Tosch,nsh. 573 Nessoni J
schultz. $50 Harper, ". smith. as An
thon: A. stein, 27i Brady, ;. Sheiner
343 Erskine.
GIRLS
A. Radgley. ass sixteenth; j. Czu2ix-
szewsl<a. 1850 ~ Auhin. O. Manson, 9ll
Monroe; + Darga G7a Mitchell Ko-
walska Gss Kirhv Y Klngowsli. @tt
WINS: ~. Lupu. 16q Brewster W. he
wandowsk. 372 Poplar ". MNrlorskn
g7a Hancock = Merz GiS Neihruln III
Nagorsnik. 259 Pierce y. parl-hursi
42o Hiiger. g. prusak. $40 Wcseon; -
Reno. Detroit. l. RATA 100 Napo CON
NJ RaEir6vitch 34l Windcr: g. ross
Ter 2q2 Chestnut; =. Smith 't0i w.
lery. W Schoenrok. - Dane ~ Spld1
TEX 1000 Frederick. D. winters. ~ ~
williams, 4 ToschinskL 5I2 Wf29on
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
NEW MOVING
VAN ORDINANCE
CAUSE OF Walls
Protests Pour in Against Mca-
sure Which Greatly Increases
Cost 10 Patrons
CHARGE By HOUR PUTS
PREMIUM ON LOAFING
Now Planned TO Kescind Law
and Re-enact the Old
One

I'VE have had SO many protests on
the moving van ordinance that guess
we'll have to- rescind IL and re-eildcl
the old one" said Aid. Littleneiu'
chairman OF the council ordinance
committee, Monday.
One man tells he that he had W
Ray SIS for one load OF goods, undei
he new ordinance" Aid. lAttleheiu
continued. And said that an automo-
tile truck that was moving his gooas
broke down and was stalled for four
hours. Tor which he had TO pay at the
rate OF $3.50 an hour The new law
is an imposition. You can't say any
thing against it that is too strong.
Il was suspicious OF the ordinance
when il was brought up. 1t had tie
hacking of some OF the big storage
houses. and they brought good argu-
ments in its favor. but the people at
large didn't have anything 10 say e
held public hearings, but nobody Scent
ed TO see anything wrong with inc
measure. and We passed it. since
then. we've had nothing but com
plants | told the storage men, when
We approved it, that we'd rescind IL IL
We found II didn't work properly
\ man who overheard Aid Little
field broke into the conversation
~ friend OF mine paid $2i TO have
one load OF goods moved, he said
The new ordinance goes entirely on
time rate, while the old one had a
definite price per load. Under the pre-
sent rule, the van men can loaf as
much as they please. and be sure of as
much or more money at the end OF tue
DAY az il they had hurried.
Aid. Barnett said; The ordinance
has not been called TO my attention,
but if II is being abused. we'll take II
up again and make it right
The new ordinance, which was pass
cd with SO little comment, supersedes
the old law which made rate OF 500
a load for one mile, and 80 cents ad'
ditional for each extra mile. The or
Ginance also provided maximum
rate OF $3.50 an hour, If the van were
employed by the hour.
The new ordinance provides that
vans drawn by horses and handled by
two men may charge 81 an hour ana
hat FOR each additional man mtg
'ents an hour may he charged. Thougn
he ordinance says that these addl-
.ional men must be requested by the
party ordering the van" the custom
is. say the complainers, 10 load four or
FIVE men on each van. for in a l0-hour
day this means IS per man, OF which
the employer gets perhaps 81.
The new ordinance also provides
that automobile vans may charge 500
an hour. Nothing Il said about taking
out time for the breaking down OF a
machine. which is really risk OF the
business, and ought not to be paid tcr
by the person hiring the van, 1t Is
claimed. The ordinance allows com
pensation for half an hour consumed
in going to the place from which the
order is received. A special charge or
one dollar is ALLOW "a for piano, and
So If the piano has TO be lowered with
tackle.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
ALLEGED AUTO
BANDIT NABBED
HERE BY POLICE
VIM, Mcdonald, Member of
Chicago Gang, Surrendered
by Father-in-Iaw
LATTER TIPS HIM OFF
IN SPIRIT or REVENGE
Incensed at Arrested Mans De-
sertion of Young Wife
Chicago Police Notified

William Mcdonald. 81 years old.
was betrayed into the hands OF De-
tectiye William Black. Monday morn
Ing. by James G llam. mis- fatherin-
law, OF No. 262 Second-st
Graham says that Mcdonald is the
ringleader OF a gang OF desperadoes
who stole many automobiles in Chi
cago, and who had $4,000 worth OF
loot concealed III barn that they
used as headquarters. Three mem
bers Of the gang are now under ar
rest In Chicago
Graham said that revenge prompt
ed him to tell the police about his
son-in-law. Mcdonald. he said. had
deserted his wife in st. Louie, Z week
ago, leaving her in poor health
Mcdonald also owes Graham some
money, the latter said, aud refused 10
pay II. Graham also charges Nc
Donald with leading Willie Graham,
Graham's 22-year-old son. astray
Graham says that Police Capt Young,
OF Chicago, is anxious TO get hold of
Mcdonald, and Capt Young has been
notified OF McDonald's arrest.
Graham came here recently from
St. Louis. His daughter. an lS-year.
old girl, married to Mcdonald, lived
with her husband for a time in Chi
cago. Willie Graham Joined them
there
When the police closed in on the
members OF the gang. Graham says,
Mcdonald and his wife returned 10
ST Louis. leaving Willie in Jail in Chi
cago. under suspicion. Willie was in
Jail for three months, Graham said.
but shielded Mcdonald through il all.
Finally. Graham told the police, Nc.
Donald's treatment of his young wife
caused her 10 go to her father with
a story OF abuse, and she told him all
about the Chicago career OF her hus-
band
Mcdonald admitted to Lieut.. I4ally
that he knows all about the operations
of the gang Of auto bandits. and that
he knows all OF those who are mem.
bers OF the gang, but he said he was
not connected with them
He admitted, though. that he has
often been in trouble. and he poses
as desperate young man.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
DIEn

hoSS-tt fap%ly residence, 40 Forest
ave west, April 10 Stephanie W a.
son, belos wife OF John e. Ross
mother ut Jessica NJ. and Robert ~
Ross ana sister of Miss Jennie N
w lison, Of Grand Rapids. Funeral
ifom residence al 1880 "A. m. Tues
day lntermeut IN Grand Rapids
FRANK april ~. Jessie FRANKIE tne,
Ebell, beloved wife ~ Alfred FRANKIE
dear mother of Rehea. sister OF Az
gust lchei Funeral from residence
COL Choicest, Tuesday. April -. Al
p. M.
hlKscfi olive IIirsch. beloved daue h
Ter 81 Robert ana Martha iiirsch
born May u. 1912, died April 10. 1883
FGneral from residence, 63s Robins
ave, Tuesday at ? y. N.
HEM prh 10. AZ his residence. 80;
No"dw h-ave., John c., aged =
aud fatherSSf Emma Hem ana Mrs
T. clark, and brother ~ christopher
and Miss Rose HEM, Mrs Fred Er'
ger Mrs Edward kclly and Me$ NJ
carry Fnneral TUESDAY +. III f:o;r
mousse. ~ funeral car.
JAl NHfI-April Is. 1919. stIdeuiy 81
hiH residence. ~ Pu!tord. iUata"
aa5ed As years beloyea father Of
Frank. Etnst and tlrs nraits'er0
s'ts T. Misca and Mrg. WiiLe!;ainc
seh4't5 eunoral ,aesdaN. 80 fre,a
I.utheran hurch. corner Mclhrur. ava
Pu,iorc
ENi3Hr April 90. al resldcnco. =.
kerchtVal-RNG Ella G.. beloved wife
Of the late j. Nlh@rt and mother OF
Maude l. and Lloyd A. Il. Knlght.
Funeral from residence Wednesday
Apr!l -. az y. m.
S.NTAGh-April ~. at the home 81 her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Som
tag, l3d kposrVeN-ave Florence som
tag, dear sister Of Charles. Herbert.
Harold aud Laura. Funeral Tuesday.
y M. sc residence, Burial at Wood :
mere.
sToLle-Airil 10. Frederick beloved
mother OF Mrs Anna Paschke. Mary
Boelke anf Frank stoil. aged ~. Fu-
rcral from residence, go Arndt ST .
"Wednesday AT 1880. standard. and
o'clock at salem church. corner OF
Chene and Mack.
rNSELD---April 10, at parents home,
50 Burrell-pL, James Fraser. ~ @d Q
years only and beloved son OF Camp
bell and Nellie Fraser Unsoeld. No
tice OF funeral later.
CURTIS--April 90, at residence, $50 Lo-
cust-st. Mary. widow OF the late
William Curtis. Funeral TUESDAY az
and from St Nincents church at
80 a. m.
PARK ER--Au tho family residence, 1872
Seyburn-ave.. Edward II. Parker, age
AZ years Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
MAN FATALLY STABBED IN
BOARDING HOUSE FIGHT

George Rojan. 20 years old. was
probably fatally stabbed by George
Zemon, aged %, when Roian grumbled
about the way the table was set in
his boarding house, No. 13l Wight-st.
Rojan's remarks about the table
caused Zemon TO order the man 10
"shut up" and that remark caused a
row between the two.
Rojan was followed to his room by
Zemoh, who suddenly whipped out a
tO-inch knife and stabbed Roian, III
the back.
Are you trying to kill me-" Rojan
yelled, according TO other roomers, vino
declare that lemon replied that he
might as well finish the job
Zemon plunger the knife into Ro-
JAMS side, the blade penetrating one
lung. and also stabbed ROjan in the
shoulder before other boarders over.
powered him.
Rojan Is believed TO be dying In st
Mary's hospital. lemon is under ar
rest
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
SENATORS PLEAD
TO GIVE BALLOT
TO WOMEN OF U.S..
Unique Spectacle Also includes
Member from the Lower
House
POLITICS DON'T BREAK
UP HOMES, ONE SAYS
Women of West Will "ShOw Eff
fete East" Declares
Another

WASHINGTON, April 21-United
states senators and a member from
the lower branch OF congress. plead
ing for the ballot for all American wo
men, furnished today an unique spec
tacle in the proceedings of the senate
committee on woman suffrage. For
he hrsl time in the history of the
country, tho cause was presented by
friendly members in the upper house
TO committee made up OF It's friends
Senator po!ndeXter, OF Washington
made the principal speech, declaring
for the entrance OF women into the
noings OF the nation on questions OF
humane legislation. He said that the
opponents OF equal suffrage were
really arguing against suffrage OF any
sort based on inherent human right
and human need
Senator Chamberlain, OF Oregon
who introduced the constitutional
amendment two weeks ago, declared
that in his opinion congress could en-
franchise women by simple enactment
without 2 constitutional change. lie
strongly urged the superior qualifica-
lion of women in educational and 9th
er fields where political power was es-
sential He predicted that "the effete
east would be taught much In the
development of good citizenship by
the states where women exercise the
right OF voting.
His colleague Senator Lane. said
thai women were born the full part
ners OF men. and that he had never
understood any reason for delaying
their full acknowledgements He would
give them the ballot with an apology
for its delay
Representative French. Of Idaho, de-
clared that he had never heard of an
instance in his state where politics
had broken up home. He believed
that society had right 10 demand
the aid OF women In dealing with the
problems which they were especially
qualified to solve
"As an educator | protest against
~" said May Wright Sewell, honorary
president az the International Council
OF Women. 'in failing 10 utilize so
great a section OF its most carefully
educated people. You have spent too
much money on us women: you have
showered too much attention upon our
rpbringine: you have transmitted "a
us. the children Of American men, toe
many OF the qualities and abilities OF
American men to now deny the nation
the use OF this ability"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
BURGLAR-HUNTING COPS
MEET WITH THRILLERS

Patrolmen Alfred Ladd and George
Smith had thrilling experiences, while
burglar hunting. early Monday mora
ing, ana are being 'joshed' by their
comrades.
Ladd saw the door OF Jarvis sport
ing goods store on Woodward.ave.
open, shortly after widnight. and wen,
In TO investigate. In the dim light
ia the interior OF the store, he sudden.
~ was confronted by "a menaeing fig
ure. with arm appraised.
Laid grabbed his revolver i'm one
hand and his billy in-the other aud
rushed the burglar" which proved
TO be dumy I'm baseball uniform.
poised in the act OF making a throw 70
the plate
smith thought he heard burglars on
the roof at No. 81 Michigan-ave.. and
getting a ladder. he climbed up 10 I'm.
vestigate.
Unfortunately, he kicked the ladder
over as be mounted the roof. and he
was forced TO yell Justify for nearly al
hour before pedestrians heard him
and raised the ladder 10 him.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
COBB IS CENTER
OF new INQUIRY
Rep. Hardwick, of Georgia, Pre-.
pares Resolution Asking
Baseball Probe

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Repre
sentative Hardwick. Of Georgia, who
claims Ty cobb, Detroit's famous hold
out, as constituent. said today he
was framing a resolution requesting
IN investigation by congress of the
forms o. contracts by which the Amer
team and National league magnates
bind their players. and OF the control
v hich organized baseball exerts over
professional players.
Hardwick said he had asked for
copies OF the contracts in use by the
Detroit club. and expected 10 examine
them witch a view to ascertaininp
whether they violated the Sherman
law
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
WILSON CONTINUES
HANDING OUT JOBS

WASHINGTON. April 2l.--Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated
To be auditor for the war depart
ment--James l.. Baity, of Missouri
Collector OF customs, district of As
toria, Ore.--William c. Logan, OF Ore
gOn.
Collector of customs District of
ortland--Thomas G. Burke. OF
Oregon.
Governor Of Alaska. F. A. Strong,
of Alaska.
Surveyor general Of Alaska
Charles r. Davidson, of Alaska.
Captains, TO be rea-admirals OF the
navy--George S. Willets. Walter f.
Worthington. William ~ Little.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
TAYLOR BROS. CANDY
COMPANY FAILS
Assets of Battle Creek Concern
100000. With Liabilities
of 100000

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April IL
The Taylor Brothers Candy com
pany, a big local industry OF compare
lively recent development, has failed
Assets are put at 100000 and liabili
ties at 100000 The United Candy
company, and the Sorority Chewing
Gum company, allied concerns, are in
volved.
simultaneously G. II. Schully. ex-sec
retary-treasurer OF the United Candy
company, threatens criminal proceed
ings. charging that erasures were made
on notes bearing his signature so as &c
eliminate the stamp OF the United
Candy company.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
URGES LIVING
WAGES FOR ALL
Investigation Proposed to Set
Scale of Wages for All
LabOrers

WASHINGTON, April 21.--An in
dustrial investigation by the depart.
ment OF labor TO fix federal standard
Of living wages in all occupations
was proposed by Representative
LEngle, of Florida today. lie said
he will introduce living wage" bill
In the house, directing the govern
ment to prescribe living wage stand
ards, and penalize all employers who
pay starvation wages
L'Engle said his bill will also pro-
pose federal seven-hour day for wo-
men. prohibit employment of children
under 10 years throughout the nation,
and bar manufacturers from working
any of their men over 10 hours a day
or 60 hours a week.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Fls.s,ilsd | 8 sS word

line
No transient advertisement inserted
nor Tess than tbc with cash; .sc ~
charged per insertion.
Tue above rates apply 10 OH Glass;,
neet9ns except Births. cards OF
Ihanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
ena AZ Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. ,,aTds OF Thanks aat
heetinS Notices Minimum. charge. 3sc
Tor 20 words or LESS. over ~ words
vns ind one-third Qents for each extra
Personals Minimum charge. soc. 2Oc
per line. Counts six words TO the
line)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
DEATHS

George Weston 1858 Seminole. g
years. pulmonary tuberculosis staniS-
lava Kruszynski lnol Chene. 81 years.
suicide Margaret BUTLER. % Pitcher.
IS years. scpticouia Louis Ia Duke.
: 478 Ksrrhcval. % wears, cndocarditis,
Adolph RiCVHrdS. III fTTdrTtck. -
years. cndocarditis Jim Pomo $50 M1
ple. | year bronCho pneumonia. Caro-
line Elsing. 40 IIoratio. 20 years. mi
trial rogurc itafinn. John kowalsAi. 3O3
SUPERIOR - years. paralysis selma Dee
Gra-sc 2O1 Frederick. 81 years sonii-
ity Hellan Kirk, y Frontenac. -
wears. typhoid fcver. Minnie Fuchs o.
- Nuhin a. years nbroid. Augustus
Morris $40 Fourth G3 years. valvul1i
lesion of heart. Fred Schoening 81
Mary's hospital SO years tumor AuVa
McIntyre 3a0 Christiancv. % years. ar
terio sclerosis,- Edclla Klein. l02 Mapl,
year. tonsllitis.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
MICH. POSTMASTERS MUST
REMAIN ION THE JOB"

WASHINGTON, April 2i--tSpe-
cial. THE days OF making sinecure
of the position of postmasterships are
evidently passing.
EyRteRce ofethis fact was brought
out in letters received by Representa-
tives l,eakes and Doremus this morn
ing from Assistant PostmasterGcneral
Roper asking for all papers endorsing
candidates for postmasters besides
giving names, occupation, qualihca-
lions and character of applicants. The
postmaster-general wants a statement
over tha signature of each applicant
that he will. If appointed devote his
time entirely to running his office.
PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Deserters Give Selves Up.

Haunted by the fear OF arrest. and
without funds To continue to evade the
officials, John NJ. Waller, aged 10, and
Everett stevens, % years old. gave
themselves up TO the local police, Sat
urday. stating that they had deserted
from the battleship Wyoming al
Hampton Roads. two weeks ago. wal
Ter said that his father is a wealthy
banker in Delmar, Delaware. and that
he ran away to the navy, rather than
attend school. He says he was put
To work shoveling coal. and decided TO
desert. Everett, former soldier, was
also tired of navy life. They are held
for recruiting officers.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
PATIENTS PLEASE
DIR. FRIEDMAN
Government Expert Among
Those to Agree Culture
Looks Promising

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Dr. r. f..
friedman was busy today studying
the condition Of various patients ne
has treated with his turtle culture.
which he believes to be Il cure for
tuberculosis. Several patients were
examined yesterday. and the physician
today declared that all had shown
marked and steady Improvement.
'.Dr. Stimson, the government ex-
pert. and Or. Erdwurm, Of Bellevue,
agreed with me-" friedman said.
that the symptoms shown by my pa
tents to date were in accord with my
promises when | began ;he treatment"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING MANN ACT

George Wolfe and AL Jacobs.
white. are being examined before
United States Commissionr ilurd on
charge OF violating the Mann act.
Detectives McCarty. Hooringan and
Reid arrested the pair in company
with two Negresses In a local resort.
The officers allege that the young
men brought the Negresses, Lena and
BERTHE Green here from Chicago. and
placed them In the resort
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
TROOPER FIRST TO
Die IN STRIKE
Soldiers Mutiny and Join Ranks
of Rioters in Brus-
sells

BRUSSELS, April 21.-One soldier
was killed and several injured today
when troopers. set to guard a factory
AZ Fontain L'Eveque, mutinied and
Joined the Socialist strikers The
men were going away, retaining their
rifles, when a military patrol pursued
them. Almost trapped. they turned
and fired on the patrol and then fled
into the forests.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Died.

BIJsS--Aprn 20. 1913. az the residen -
connolly 12l Befhune-nvc east
Josephine Riis= tnee CunnoUyl ait
TOR of John auh lanes Connolly Tim
az funeral later
RkMERT 20. Lillian r.. be-
lovcd wife Of Frank = Bamcrt AMI
sister 81 Mrs Fred Ochler, OLIVIA.
Earl walter. Jacob and Gcorge
Heck. sister Mary Rereulcc and Mrs
4 BadcndisteI Funeral Wednesday
morning. Aprll s3. from reBidence az
Mrs r. Oehler, 325 Hccia-sVe.. thence
10 Holy Rosary church OF "a. nv .
thence TO Mt ollyet ceuetery ~.
COUNSEL. 10. 1913 James
n, beloved husband OF Hattie coun-
seiior. father OF Asa and Jessie
Counsellor. aged 90 years Funeral
from residence. 1872 Central-ave.
tuesday. 2 p, IN.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
FACE FRESH CHARGE OF
RUNNING BUCKET SHOP

Joseph NJ. Stone and Nicholas VIII
liams, stock brokers, whose cases
were recently quashed by Judge Man
dell, on "a technically. We're arraigned
before Justice Gainey. Monday. on a
new warrant issued against them.
Saturday, by Prosecutor Shepherd.
charging them with operating a bucket
rshop. They denied the charge ana
heir examination was set for May q.
Their personal recognIzance was ac-
cepted for their appearance.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Witness Dies In Hospital

Taken III with pneumonia while held
In the county all as witness in a
stabbing ARRAY, Henry Crooks, So
years old. died in st. Mary's hospital.
Sunday night. Coroner Burgess. VINO
had the body removed TO the county
morgue. is trying to learn the mans
address. or the address OF relatives.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
1nno Given tRncoanItion.

TOXIC. April Admiral Count
Heihachiro Togo. who VAS Japan's
foremost naval commander during tho
war against Russia, today was made
admiral of the feet.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22

Several American cereal companies
are complai hing because their product
In classified by the German customs
authorities ne made by Especial pro-
|ccss." and as such 10 subject to high
rate OF duty.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
Remedies Tired Of Beino One

Ernest Il. Benedict. started suit for
divorce. Monday. against Susan l..
Benedict, charging cruelty.