davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
Page s.vs,.

Gordon, few minutes before the
shooting. had received orders from
his lieutenant, when he called In. "a
be on the lookout for the ltalian rob
bers. When rour men approached.
Gordon stopped and questioned them
about their mission. They shrugged
their shoulders and started To joke
with the policeman, as one. In light
coat. slipped his hand into the front
Of the coat and then the shots rang
ont The four men fled. Gordon
reeled against a patrol box. aud chung
10 g. as citizens poured from nearby
houses assisted him. heard his story.
and flashed the news to police head
quarters.
Gordon was SO years old. and had
been on the force since Dec. 30, 1911.
He had been making an excellent
/ record Tie Is the seventh police Of
iicer 10 be- shot during the last nine
months
I Gordon retained consciousness. IN
spite of his serious wounds. When
his fellow officers brought dozen
+ Italians before him. for fdentiich
non he vas propred up on his pik
lows IN 81. Marys hospital, and care
4 Inlly looked the suspects over. A.
his eye fell on Tumaseni. he said:
That's The man who shot me--th&
man In the light coat" Then h&
picked out Castronova Vitale and
Franzona as the other members OF
the quartet.
AS the italians were being taken
from their home TO police headquar-
tiers, one OF them tossed watch,
stolen from Loretta CiprlanO. into the
/ bottom OF the patrol wagon. Galanti
was later identified by the victim.
A watch taken from Pastor Pug
gelli, who was also robbed OF S3s,
was found in the police flyer. where
It was "ditched" by one OF the bandit
! gang.
The various members ot the gang
are being sent 10 separate police sta
! tons. the four connected with the
! Gordon case being sent to Bethune
| station. while the other residents OF
( the house are being scattered among
( different stations.
! Gordon lived at No. lS9 Chestnut-st.
/ His wife was notified soon after the
/ shooting and stayed at mis- bedside
until death came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The decorations OF Columbus audi
forum for the annual ball OF Detroit
council. Knights OF Columbus, Mon
day evening Jan. ~, will be eScep-
tlonaily artistic and elaborate. An
Italian garden with a pergola and
fountain. viii transform the ballroom
into a beautiful background for the
handsome frocks OF the women dane
ers. The reception OF Bishop Fsley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
MUSIC

The fourth concert In the Detroit
Orchestral association series viii be
given IN the Light Guard armory.
saturday evening, Jan no. by the
New York symphony orchestra. under
conductor Walter Damrosch. and
With Nine Yolanda Nero the Hun
sarian piakst, as soloist Nine
Meros playing aroused enthusiasm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
WELL-KNOWN LAWYERS
FORM PARTNERSHIP

The following well-known lawyers
have formed partnership with of
fees in the Peuobscot building Sid
ney T. Miller. James Coslett Smith
George l.. Garfield, Lewis II. Pad
dock, and George b. Perry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau, Metropolis
tan Bdnk ButIdilg.

WASHINGTON, d C.. Jan. Sc.
]. Bowman, acting United States dis
trict attorney for the western dis
trict of Michigan, has been instruct
ed by Atty Gen. McReynolds TO make
an investigation into the Meyer de
portation, and To report to the fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03

When she was heard in Detroit last
season. She will play LISTS Con
certo in y major, for piano. with or
chestral accompaniment The or
chestral numbers will include Tschai-
howskys Fifth symphony; Schu-
manns "AbenIeid, and Invocation
10 the Alpine Fay and Debussy's
symphonic suite, l.e PrintemPs."
The sale OF tickets VIII open in Grin
nelfs, Thursday Jan S.
1itta Ruffo, considered the greatest
baritone OF the age and said 20 be
me highest-paid Of all the men singers
~ the grand opera world. not even ex,
-)fpting the golden-yoiced CarusO VIII
oe heard Tor the dIst time in Detroit,
u concert, Friday evening. Jan, 40. in
he Light Guard armory Negotiations
or Ruffo's Detroit appearance were
'losed Saturday morning, ny James L.
Devoe. E,t.L
There is much interest III The en-
gagemenl OF the Montreal Grand
opera COMPANY. la tle Washington
heater Thursday Friday and Satur-
lay Feb .. and Z. The organiza
ion comes to Detroit under the All
pices OF the Detroit Orchestral asso-
iation The operas 20 be given
hould offer sufficient novelty 10 at
ract all Detroit opera and music
lovers. The company Viii present
Samson et Della la Gioconda, Z"
Madame Butterfly and the double
bill OF The Secret OF suzanne and
"A Navarraise." o. these only
Madame Butterfly. mas been heard
~ Detroit
The appearance OF Mischa Elman
The celebrated Russian violinist. Jan
~ in the armory. Is attracting the
attention OF concert goers throughout
The entire territory surrounding De
lroit Elmans wonderful art and
unusual personality have combined
make him one of the highest priced
artists visiting America Elmans
appearance here will be the only one
within 200 miles Of Detroit Elman
program for his Detroit concert will
be: Sonata in G. major. (Beethov-
NJ Concerto I'm r. Minor Mendels-
ohm Faust fantastic (Wieniewski
Nocturne in Flat. Chopin Saras.
ate): "Vogel ais Prophet, (Schu-
mann-Auer) Gavotte, tGr4ry Fran
ke): PolonaiSe in A Major. wien
!awskD.
r The FlonZaley quartet will pay its
annual visit 10 Detroit Monday even
ing. Jan ~. in the Broadway theater
AS the fourth number OF the Phil
harmonic course. The standing OF
his organization in America is such
mat superlatives have been exhausted
in describing its perfection. From
its inception the quartet has included
he same players, Adolfo Betti. first
violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin;
Ceo Ara viola, and Ivan d'Archam-
beau, cello. The quartet devotes its
entire time 10 the cultivation OF
chamber music and It's singleness of
purpose and lofty aims are shown In
mutual agreement not TO teach
play i'm orchestra. or accept individ-
nal engagements. and In this respect
II is unique among ORGANIZATIONS oil
its class. The sale OF seats viii open
in Grinnell's. Friday. Jan .. Fol
lowing is the complete program:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
THREATEN GENERAL
STRIKE OF ALL
MICHIGAN UNIONS
tcoatinued from rage oael.

boring more than 10000. was threat
ened, today. unless there Is immediate
federal or state Intervention 20 END
the strike OF 1900 copper miners IN
the upper peninsula.
Copies 81 resolutions by the lshpem
ing and Negaunee iron miners unions
demanding apinvestigation OF the cop
per strike and a government inquiry
into the shooting, dssaulting and forci-
BILE election OF President Charles n.
Meyer president OF the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners. were today forward
ed 10 President Wilson. Gov Ferris,
and members OF the Michigan congress
sional delegation
The resolutions declare that a call
VIII be mace upon all miners in the
iron industry throughout the country
TO be ready 10 lay down their tools
and effect u general strike as soon as
ii became sufficiently demonstrated
that the government has either de-
serted our rothers- or is pnrnosely
delaying Intervention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
Send Ont RetlnOnS for
HeaVy Tonnage Tax

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan, (Spe-
cial) Michigan labor leaders owill not
wait for Gov. Ferris TO call special
session OF the legislature TO pass
tonnage tax law. Instead. Homer r.
Waterman. secretary OF the Michigan
Federation OF Labor. will send out in.
itiatory petitions calling for the enact
ment OF q law providing for a tax OF
two cents pound on all copper mined
In the state. Secretary Waterman was
authorized 10 take this action at con-
ference OF state and national labor
leaders following conference with
Gov. Ferris at Lansing, early this
week. The initlatory petitions will
take the matter or tonnage tax out
of the hands OF the governor and place
directly hefnre-.he- people of Mich.
igan.
Acting under the instructions of the
labor conference at Lansing, Secretary
Waterman, today, started two other
petitions--the first To be sent out since
the passage of the amendment to the
safe constitution providing for the
Misunderstanding for the enactment OF
laws which will tend TO benefit the
workingmen OF the copper country.
The first petition provides for an
amendment TO the state constitution
giving the legislature power TO enact
Jaws 10 regulate the hours and work
ing conditions OF workingmen.
The second is for a state law to es-
tablish the eight-hour working day,
with maximum limit for the week OF
48 hours, for any persons employed IN
a manufacturing, mercantile or mining
establishment, or any barber shop,
laundry, telephone and telegraph con-
corn, or by any express. transportation
company or common carrier
The petitions will be circulated
throughout the state with as little de-
lay as possible.
Secretary Waterman intimated that
the petition for the tonnage tax would
be started as soon as he is able TO
have the petition drawn up in the prop
or form.
| Labor leaders here stated today,
that they believed that. if other efforts
at mediation and arbitration failed.
the tonnage tax petitions would result
III tHOilS w Nhu bh' Seiiht va 'i%N 49,
OF the companies themselves, thus
shifting the basis of negotiations.
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 3.--(SpeciaD
James McNaughton. general man
ager, and Quincy A. Shaw. president
of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co,
met In secret conference in the gen
eral Offices OF the company at No. IL
Ashburton-pl. here this morning.
Although both men refused to give
out details of the conference, it was
learned that the strike in the copper
country of Michigan was the principal
object OF discussion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03

S,Aubert's Quartet H. ID minor. Eman.
r,l, McOrs Suite Tor violin and ,ceh
lo, A. Pochon and 1. Archambeau.
BeeJhoyels Quartet in q major, ~
Sunday morning at high mass. m
81 Al0ysius' church. special must
cal program will, be given, under the
direction OF Prof William Yunck
choir director and organfst.
Under the auspices OF Michigan
chapter. American Guild OF Organists
Miss Luella Anderson, member Of
the guild viii give an organ recital.
Tuesday evening. Jan. 6, in the Col
lege church, in Hillsdale. Eugene
Woodlands. baritone. will sing
The Mendelssohn club chorus OF
800 voices. under the energetic and
enthusiastic leadership OF Or. Cuyier
K. Marshall, is putting In lot of
earnest work In the final rehear3als
which are rapidly leading up TO the
public performance OF The Messiah"
to be given In the armory. Saturday
evening, Jan H.. The club will have
for solists Mime Johann Gadskii
soprano, Zoe Fulton. contralto;
George Harris Jr.4 tenor. Jerome
LII -haASn--An-e EehestEa-a -sn-pe4ll
play. the score.
The fourth morning members con
cert OF the Tuesday Musicale Will be
given in the Century building, Tues.
day. Jan. 6. at 1890 O'Clock Tile pro
gram Will be presented by Miss Ply
lis Gabell, pianist, Miss Sara Carr.
cCntrallo: Miss Marguerite Thorne.
pianist; Mrs. Robert Il I.eete. so
prano; Miss May +. Preston and Mrs.
Lille Gulbrandsen Moore, pianists.
Miss Oleane Doty. Miss Ada Gordon
and Miss Leona Troy will play the
accompaniments.
rbe large orchestra under the direc.
ton of Theodore Steir. one OF the best
known OF the European ballet orches-
ira conductors. which Will be "A fea-
ture OF the engagement OF Nine. Anna
Paylowa and her company OF Russian
cancers in the Garrick theater. Sun
day evening, is one of the most at
tractiye parts OF the entertainment
To music lovers. Nine Pavlowa's ap-
pearanCe ia Detroit Sunday evening.
will be the last for the current sea
son as She is now on her way for
round the world tour The program
arranged will display the art OF the
famous dancer at its best A character
ballet entitled La Halle de Caval-
erie Weber's Invitation to the
Dance" and a dozen or more diver.
tisements will be the Offering Tho
box Office in the Garrick will be open
at noon on SUNDAY to accommodate
ticket purchasers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
delaying Intervention

CALUMET, Mich. Jan. 3.-( Speciah
The companies. which had previous
Is agreed 10 receive and consider any
plan for strike settlements proposed
by John y. DensmOre, federal agent
today receded from that position and
announced that they saw no necessity
for considering the settlement OF a
strike %hich they had already won
The operators refused point-Dlank 70
attend an conference or TO receive
any propositions involving the recog
milton OF any sort union This means
ii is believed practical failure ( Dens
more's plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03

II has been estimated that duEinp
the present year PAS, 900 factory
hands in Russia have already par
ticipated in strikes. in addition &c
Els eco others who are employed in
establishments not under the factory
act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03
want ends" have secured nearly every
hing. hut IL remained for O.. o.

Davis. No. $50 Mlwaukee-ave. west
TO lind brother he had never hesrd
Of by their aid Mr.. Davis and his
brother. Jesse. were orphaned at an
early age. placed In q home and
later put 90 work on n farm Mr..
Davis came 30 Detroit at the age 81
~ and Is Now the principal OF a
business college. RE recently ad-
yertised Tor relatives aud was sur
prised to hear from, third brother,
a boy ofSI5. Charles. Davis. or Find
lay. ~. The newly found brother IL
on his way TO Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03

Announcement is made by Mrs l..
Z. Keill, No. 256 Morrel[st., OF the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Lii
liam Bethel Godfrey to Frank Whit
beck Stevens. Of Pontiac. which took
place, Saturday evening Dec. q, at 9
O'Clock, in ST. Paul's cathedral, the
Rev John McCarroll, canon OF the
cathedral. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens will make their home, tenn
porarily, with Mrs. Keill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Coils Steere. of Min
neapolis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NJ. Steere, OF Detroit, were entertained
at dinner. Tuesday evening, by Frank
w. Steere. in Solvay lodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steere have returned to Mime
apolis before going TO Los Angeles
TO spend the rest OF the winter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Land Sale at Auction.

A 40-acre tract, within the cor
porate limits of Trip, s. D. known
az the G.. P. Hirsch estate. to. wit
The south-we quarter of the
north west quarter of section sew.
e%nteen, Township 81 north, Range
go west of Fifth P. M, in Hutch
inson county, s. D., sale subject
to the confirmation Of the circuit
court in and for Hutchinson coun-
ty, 8. D.. Ten per cent of purchase
price to be paid in cash on day of
sale, balance as soon as sale is
confirmed. Sale will be held at
the front door of the court house
in the town Of Olivet, Hutchinson
county, s. D., on the 3Oth day of
November, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m.
A. b. DAVIS, Referee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

Thanksgiving Postals at Trei-
ber's.-Adv.
A pleasant social was held at the
Wm. Church home last night.
Mrs. Thomas and the Hardin.
burgh family are spending a few
days in Yankton.
Mrs. o. J.. Bruhn and children
went to Armour yesterday to spend
the holiday with her parents.
Several focks of wild geese we're
seen this morning flying north.
The little cold wave a week ago
deceived them and started them
south, but they now realize their
mistake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

The first number in the enter
talnment course WAS given in the
opera house Monday evening by
the Mcf5ord Trio. The program
included music, readings and i'm
presentations and in all features
the Trio proved to be artists of a
first class. The attendance was
quite large and everyone seems to
have been highly pleased with the
performance. LII the other num-
bers IN the course are &c satisfac-
tory as this one there will be no
kick coming from Scotland.
W. guarantee eur Paint to be
Pure Paint and it does not cost
any more then the cheaper kind
ADV. r. w. Russell Drug Co
The city council met Monday
evening to receive bids for a new
chemical engine for the FIRE depart
ment. Two firms were represent.
cd by their agents, the Knott Go.
by Mr.. Boot, and the Plant Rubber
Go. by Mr.. Schultz. Both agents
appeared and presented the merits
of their respective machines, both
of which appeared from the de-
scriptions to be excellent machines
Bids we're presented and after
consideration by the council it was
decided to accept the bid of the
Plant Rubber Co. The machine is
to be . sixty gallon, fully equipped
and up.to-date machine, and will
cost $500. II will probably be
about thirty days before the ma
chine arrives, and an expert will
then come and give 8 demonetra-
tion before it 10 accepted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
operty for sale by RAN ZOLNOWSKY, at Scotland, So. Oak.
County Slhsol Letter.

During TIE past week sasi
chairman has besn furnished with
Q pocket sslision of our South Da.
keis school lsws,
Harry Walker, Of District No,
65 reports having raised $50 bush.
els OF rosasoss from swo serss Of
ground. This is considered s good
yield for the past SEA SON.
Many boys snd girls could max.
their written work look much BET
ter if they would lay 3 sheet or fwe
of paper under She paper they sr:
writing upon. Remember neat,
ness covers up 8 nulsituds of oihsl
sins.
Tie regular meetings Of the dist
net school board provided by Law
occur on the second Tuesday Ii
July, the last Tuesday in NoEem.
Der and the last Tuesday in March
The district clerk msy call 3 sIsei-
al meeting of tbs board at any
time upon request Of q majority oi
the board. FiTe legal voters may
petition The clerk to csl q special
school meeting. In this event be
must publish notices 81 least ten
days in advance of the meeting.
We know of an average sized
town in South Dakota where q few
years ago ii was q difficult matter
to secure a principal who would
take charge of ths school for q
longer period than one year, many
refusing TO eysn stsy ths year ont
all due 20 tbs actions of some half
dozen uDruI5 boEs. These boys
are nov young men. One Is doing
time for crimes committed in Iowa
another Is begging on the streets
because he tined TO steal 9 ride on
q train and lost his arm ia tine at
tempt, q third member of the gang
10 not rendering mush service to
society, because he too has lost an
arm while trying TO defraad the
railroad company by stealing a
ride. OF the other boys we know
nothing, neither do their friends.
They may be making good some
where, but more than likely they
are wanderers upon the face of the
earth or lying unnotieed ia some
lonely potter's field. Our excuse
for publishing this observation is
to call attention Of our boys that
it pays in the end TO respect and
obey ones teacher.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

Highest Quality Stock Food at
Logeman's for Less Money.--Adv.
Mrs. Clark came from Ethan to
spend Thanksgiving with her moth.
err, Mrs. Walter Nellis.
The cold wave last week was of
short duration, and since Thurs
day there has been little use for
fires or overcoats.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
WHY THE YOUTHS COMPANION
SHOULD BE IN EVERY FAMILY

w THE YOUTHS
SHOULD BE IN EVERY FAMILY
"IfI could take only one paper"
said the late Mr.. Justice Brewer of the
Supreme Court, 1T would be The
Youths Companion little of every
thing in a nutshell and unbiased"
The Companion If a family paper in
the completest sense. 1t provides
reading that, without failing to interest
the young, still interests the mature.
1t unites young and old through their
common enjoyment ofdelightful fiction
agreeable miscellany and clear exposi-
ion of public questions.
So carefully is it edited. so varied are
its contents, that it would easily supply
a family with entertaining fiction, up
to-date information and wholesome
fun, if no other periodical entered the
house.
If you are not familiar with the Conn
panion as it is today, let us send you
sample copies and the Forecast for 1915.
New subscribers who send $500 for
the fifty-two weekly issues of 1915 will
receive free all the remaining issues
of 1914, besides a copy of The Compa-
Mon Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
NeW Subscriptions Received at this
O6sce,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

many towers of which fine view of
 Craeow. the vistuIa River, and the many neighboring peaks of the Beskid
 mountain range may be had.
 oorazda-A village in Bosnia, Aus tria. on both banks of the Drtna, not farm from the Montenegrin border.
 The town has about 2500 inhabitants,
 most of whom are interested in fruit culture A school teaching the science of orchard cultivation is located here. The valley Is dotted with numerous to-
 bacco plantations.
 north of east Warsaw and 64 miles from East Prussia, on the Beliankt River. In the 18th century it was ] razed to the ground. Later, it was fre- auently attacked by the Tartars and | the Teutonic Knights. The wars Of Poland with Russia and Sweden caused | the town to decline in the 1Tth century, and in 1864 it, was burnt and sacked.
 The northern war and the plagae or | ITO finally devasted the sBielsk Coun- | try" Under the second partition or Poland the town was acquired by 1 Prussia, but was allotted to Russia in | 1907. On Castle Hill are the ruins Of a castle, destroyed by lightning in | 1868, in which the kings Of Poland staid when hunting the wild OK. sup | posed to be the original stock of our domestic cattle. Many wild boars are | sold at the eight fairs held there aIl-
 nually. 1 Aucustov-A town of Russian Po- l land, ten miles from the border of I East Prussia and 20 miles south of SuwaIki, with a population of about | 13 OO0. It is on the Netta Rivere which connected with the Niemen by canal, affords water communication with the Baltic The town was founded in 1547 It is famous for Its cattle and horse fairs, it's horses. mostly of the Lithuanian breed, possessing great en- | durance.
 T BeIostok-A Russian town, 110 miles by rail northwest of Warsaw and AZ miles from the East Prussian frontier
 with a population Of about 65.0O0
 Originally part of the kingdom of Po-
 land, it was transferred to Prussia al the partition of 1795. Napoleon ceded
 it to Russia by the Treaty of Tilsit in 1sO7 The city has numerous large
 cloth mills. It boasts of it's magnificent
 chateau, in Italian style and once known as the Versailles of Poland which formerly belonged to John U (Casinair).
 Radon-One of the best built prov. , incial towns of Russian Poland, 5; miles south of Warsaw. at point half way between that city and the Aus , 32,0O0, and 1t has iron and agriculture ; machine works and tanneries. It oc' cupies the site of what is now OlC ] Radon being founded in 1340 by Gas imir the Great. king of Poland. Her. Jadwiga was elected queen of Polant 7 in 1882. Several great fires, and es
 peciaIly the Swedish war of 1701-7
 were the ruin of the old city. It wa i annexed to Russia in 1915.