davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

At the same time do
The Times the service
Of indicating which Of
its policies you would
like to see 1t take over
to its new home on
Bagley ave., January
LIST, and which Of it's
policies you would like
to see it leave behind,
In order to more faith
fully promote the In
terest of the Home,
the Church and the
School.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

graduation next spring Mayer, half
back, and Couch, quarterback, are the
men who have played their last col
lege football Both are among the
finest football players ever produced
In the south. and they were frequently
mentioned .last fall as all-Aperican
material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Just imagine the feelings of those
phiiadelphians who have named their
children for Connie Mack
This is the prospects are bright"
season for the ball clubs, but what
lot OF them need is less outlook and
more team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

which followed Immediately upon the
arrival OF its draft, in February, 1914.
The dates specified are Feb. IA, for
exercises in churches of all denomi-
nations; Feb. II and 1S, for formal
addresses at the capitals of the re-
spective states, and Feb. % for exer.
cises in the schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CANADIAN FORD PLANT
SHOWS S2,o22,496 PROFIT

The Ford Motor Co, Ltd, of Walk
erville, Canada, turned over profit of
81, 022, 49G.06 for the year ended Oct.
81. 1914. according TO the annual re.
port just made public. The dominion
profits figure nearly 200 per cent of
capital stock, with $l,924,747.04 az
credited to the nome Office and $97,.
1902 to the company's branches.
Tie company Is capitalized at 81 ,000,-
900 with $1,S04,S46.30 surplus. The
report shows cash on hand and in
bank, $1,257 ,032.35.
Detroit Times job Printing Depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
VIRGINIA LOSES TWO
REAL GRIDIRON STARS

The University of Virginia. which
Won place on the Harvard football
Ichedule for next fall by its splendid
moving in 1914. will lose two Of it's
strongest gridiron performers by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
To Remain Class c.

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. 24-The
South Michigan league will remain in
Glass c, 1t has been decided. rather
than jump to Class B for the sake
of the larger receipts from drafts.
Smaller salary limit is the reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

centricities OF fighters, and familiar
with the rating OF small town pro-
moters who are apt TO promise great
things with no power to fulfill them.
CD A forecaster.
Ability TO anticipate every contem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
RIPPOWAM FARM
TO GO AT AUCTION
Property Comprises 237
Acres Of Fertile Land
at Stamford, Conn.

joseph T. Day oa SATURDAY n.N viii
sell ~ absolute auction EippoWau larH
and bui,duss. consisting of approximately
., acres. located ON saltwater av.. Back
Lane. or Road, and Bedford Road, STAN
fCrd Conn
The propcrt, comprises upland. meadow
and wood. with over twenty-five build
iugs. an 300 rNcellcut condition. and about
two miles from On" railroad station one
ana ouc-ha'f miles from .he cts Of STAN
ford. not far from Planners ili, iiill
Crest and other nigh class residential
properties and n close proximity 10 the
rich class residential sections Of New
Canaan and Greenwich. II has q largo
frontage on two of the main roads-the
Bedford Road and Saltwater av. The
trolley runs within q mile Of the property.
one parcel consists Of approximately
uInety-fOu acres. and is improved with
two story main dwelling house. construct
co with field stone. with shingles ahOv"
the first floor. together with a Clrra"r
house and horse stable and forcman's or
superintendent cottage. main COW barn,
farm stable and wagon house and numcr-
,us other OutbuldmGs. such as do. ken
nels, COW stables, Toulouse, corn crib,
carpenter shop. mill kennel and icehOuse.
The land is admirably adapted for farm
ing purposes
Another parcel consists OF approximate
ly sxty-cieht acres, with a large frontage
on saltwater 3v.. Bedford Road and West
Hill Road. improved with "a Colonial two
story farmhouse over l0o years old and
third parcel OF approximately forty-one
acres. with large frontases on Saltwater
av. and Bedford Road y fourth parcel
comprises approximately twelve acres of
meadow land extending down 20 the Mill
River and fifth parcel has large front
age on Saltwater az. and Bedford Road,
containing approximately twcntN-cisht
acres, with Mill River extending through
property
Stamford Is located about thirty-thrco
niles from this city. and is easily acccs-
siLle by the New York New Haven y
Hartford Railroad electric service from
New York to Stamford i'm about forty
five minutes.
All land is very fertile and the buildings
are in excellent condition. ON the prop
elty there is an artcsian well: also soy
oral running brooks. RippoWam River
runs through the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WILL JOIN BROOKLYN
QUEENS AND BRONX
Rapid Progress Being Made on
New York Connecting Rail
road Bridge.

The New York Connecting Railroad
was incorporated in 1902, and is author
ized to construct and operate a railroad
through the boroughs OF BROOKLYN
Queens and Bronx u distance Of approx
mately twelve miles.
The road will be Jointly operated by
the New York New Haven d Hartford
Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
uniting thes" two big trunk lines IN a
direct all-rail route between the New
Encland Southern and Western States
Al the Sunuysde Yards Of the Pennsyl-
vania-Long Island Railroad thus making
the yards a most important distributing
centre. This connection IS OF vital I'M
portance To manufacturers.
The Pennsylvania-LOng Island Railroad
owns a wide strip OF land Immediately
adjoining the Sunnyside yards. in Long
Island city. which is being laid out as
an industrial development. where manu-
facturcrs can secure sidinE privileges and
ship. without cartage. at fiat rates TO
any point i'm the United States. Many
large concerns manufacturing diversified
commodities have seen and taken ad .
vantage Of this situation by locating
there. and many others are giving the
location favorabl, consideration.
The recent improvements Of the Penn
eyIvanis-Long Island Railroad, including
the new PENNSYLVANIA Station, the new
Sunnyside yards. the electrifcauon OF
the Long Island Railroad and the con-
struction of the New York Connecting
Railroad represent an investment ct
about sl5o.ocO.UoD. it is said.
Rapid progress is being made in the
construction Of. the approaches OF the
Hell Gate RriGge. which are massive
arches OF reinforced concrete. The Ven
Gate Rridgc. which will span the East
River from Queens Borough I" The Bronx.
via Wards Island. will have two steel
arches 300 feet i'm length to support the
deck. which will carry four tracks. The
deck will le 30 feet above the river ana
the distance between the piers will h" l0l
feet. II is being built by tn" American
Bridge Company, and II is estimated that
the bridge alone viii cost slSf0l"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Brooklyn Sales.

The Bulklcv 4 Horton Co soid is a"l
lsi .,,a4biugior av.. tEo two story ana
basement brick private houses. pc'w''"
Myrtle aud Park avs. Tor tth'' Mo.
Wacfalacr.
John f.. Burke sold FOR Annie kioncn-
berger The four story apartment mouse
te7 va ST. fOyIM feet. 10 an ont-oi-'o"n
Investor. algo the two story d"e'n"E
81 toth a.. e0xO feet. for +. ;. HcrpS'
10 Il ttiv.r for occupancy. and q plot
iOzIoD feet. in Sow YORK aV' J""al' "
Paek. for - . Haulon to buyer 'or
ImprOvomcnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Long Island Sales.

The WindSo. Land and improvement
Con!pauy has sold rlots at Hampstead 10
NJ Godfrc,. VI. Ryan. 7. Kennedy. NJ.
uribcr. f.. Chapman. e. NJ Fair J.
Ahrcus u. VI. Fo.tcr. II. ). hr2mDa' H.
NJ Larot. r y \. llanlcy j. 'uierfon'
O = Nogcl. NJ. Glassman. NJ. Heuer an"
f. Nachtyek: also sold At RosedaIc to D.
rre.ne, y plot. coNloo feet. ON clifton a'.
and ~ e. Scaulon q V'o'. 'Nl'o feet "1
pradIcy Place: olso sold At Floral P'rh
20 4 Tuuv 70 plot l0oNloi feet. in SprHc
., also cold ~ Rockville Centre 10 y
Koc.. % mot. G0NiOD feet. ut. Bedcli 81 AGA
Fox av. and at Oceanside i" VI. - 'f
Per IL plot ioxlG0 lcet. ON Evans Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

tmatod that a tree placed in dynamit.
dug hole viii grow twice as fast rs one
placed i'm spade dug hole.
At Brentwood the company has nurs-
cry OF four acres. on which are uoN grow
inn. about eight thou and trees. mostly
White pines and maple. IT makes a pIac-
ticc OF TRANSMITTING these trees along the
curb Inc. About six thousand trees have
bccu transpIantcJ I'm the last four wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
FOR MORE FAIRGROUNDS
Real Estate Board Co-operat.
ing with Safety First Society.

The Real Estate Board is co-operat-
ing with the Safety First Society. II
viii as a preliminary step lend its ala
i'm securing from such owners rs are
willing TO loan them vacant lots through
out the city TO be used rs public play
grounds FOR the children who would
otherwise have 10 use the streets.
Some time ago the board took thus
matter IN and appointed tins committee
r. work with the Safety First Society
Lawrence Il. Gilman, chairman; Albert
y. Ashforth and Frederick u. HALEY.
The committee met on THU sday last
with one from the Safety First society
and discussed the preliminary work for
a vigorous campaign for vacant lots TOR
,laVgrounds. and the board j. taking
this matter NJ with its members 20
lice Commissioner Woods. who IS also
interested IN the playground scheme. has
been notified Of the board plans FOR
cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

vide sitting space for spectators of out
door camcs The first foo contain,
boyyling alcvs. billiard rooms, pool and
smoking rooms and also specially
equipped canoeing room, with lockers
The second noor contains a spacious as
,cmbly and dance room with convertible
stage. woman parior. fine kitchen, lock-
crs. governors room and outside bal
comics surrounding the building on three
sides. with an So-foot frontage ON the
lake.
Mt Lakes club IS family club owned
exclusively by the residents OF Mt. Lakes
Residential Park. each member HAVING
one vote. with no possible controlling M
tercst. The stock las been sold to the
members Of the club to dcfray the build
ing of this new clubhouse. and the total
initial investment amounts to about So
an. not including the land. The stock has
an been subscribed to and the funds have
been paid in.
The membership Of the Mt. Lakes club
is of three classes: Active, for the men
actually residing i'm Mt. Lakes Residential
Park. associate. for men residing outside
of tn, park, and junior, for young men
of from sixteen TO twenty-onc years IF
20. There are ,ighty-oue charter meat
mers Of tho Ait Lakes club. and the
officers are:
President. Theodore Cocher, jr. VINO
is yicc-presidcnt Of the American Audit
company. Of this city: vice-president
Walter Y. Lawson; secretary. Al q.
Ganaus. treasurer, Harry j. Gale. Bo9rI
If governors. r. s Watson, Ed. \. Le.er
and William =. DOremUs
With the completion of the ncW coun-
try clubhouse, Mt Lakes Residential
PgrS VIII Doe particularly we'll equipped
Tor tho enjoyment Of the unparalleled
natural outdoor advantages Of the park.
With IT'S two charming lakes, fine ROADS.
and beautiful shaded walks, residents 81
the park viii enjoy many advantages
at tbcil very door Canoeing bath
ing. fishing arc enjoyed at their best IN
this select place. and in winter tobOGgan-
iu- hockey and skating There are ten
social organizations in addition 80 the
Mt. Lakes club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DYNAMITE FOR PLANTING
Newest Departure in Horticult
Ufe Tried at Brentwood.

Planting trccf o. dynamite .s the new
ctt departure lu horticulture being tried
hf ihr EfrHfnOod RcaIty Company ~ hs
proper. ~ BrrutHOoJ Long Island.
lusfead of digging % holc with spade
hiaoing IN" tree 10 the hoir ana covering
ne roois with aon soll the moi" n blasted
win dynamite cartridge then me plant
inE follows The advantage ~ using the
ofnamto ia that n shocks m" carth
Win II distance 81 ~ feet ~ the hole,
lDlyerzef the so1 within twenty feet
fu1 ~ making the gtO1no iooscf gives
- roots sn opportunity 10 penetrate II
much more freely thur avoiding IN"
SPADE bound hole Q. the past 1t IL CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Building Costing $4,000 at
Mount Lakes Financed
by Residents.
EACH MEMBER HAS
CONTROLLING lNTERES
Structure Has Large Assembly
and Dance Room, with a
Convertible Stage.

The Mt Lakes club. formed of residents
Of Mt Lakes Residential Park Mt
Lakes. y. j.. has financed the building OF
ITS fine new clubhouse. which is now
nearing construction at the head Of Mt.
Lakes. The grounds arc extensive and
are being laid ont with tennis courts, etc.
The building is pleasing 10 the eye, the
lower part being Stucco and the upper
pdrt shinglo. The open terrace on the
boulevard side of the building viii pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEW ENGLAND.

n THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
TOR SNLE.--In tho beautiful Village of
sheffield very fine 2-story house, II room-
4 sleeping rooms. bathroom and laundry in
basement; house steam heated; purest spring
,st,r IN house telephone. stable barn.
chicken house orchard ~ apples acres Cf
land: > yerandls. Price so low u VII pleas
You: YER, easy terms H. &. WOODIN. Boz
: Great R4rrIngfou Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Morristown, N. J.

FDf SNIE Or KIN I.
Very attractive House, - rooms. balhs.
{ toilets. electric light, telephone. city water.
not water heat open ireplaccs. perfect con
lifiOn. high. elevation. extended Views Tor
miles: ~ acres IN garden and lawns NJ"
garage. exclusive location, one OF the
choicest properties IN this section; for sale,
asking $50 900. for rent furnished. for sea
son. asking 5000. will rent by year. iur
uished or uufuruish"d. ~ ressonsoie rehlaI =
ties Particulars OWNER. Room 6oN. u"
WEST 18th ST Phone. j4JO-Grceiey; or
phone -NOERlSTOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

than would he reached by hand digging
to distances Of fv" and sometimes SIX
feet on all sides. This makes the very
best conditions for the continued growth
OF the tree. For tree planting dynamt"
is recommended confidently as the best
method Of preparing the soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Rent House at Woodmere.

Jahn T.. scott, IN conjunction WIN
pessc r. Euimsn has rented FOR AIeN-
andcr \ IormaD. ir.. his large house on
birch ana Pond lanes Woodmere. Long
Island. opposite the new Woodmere solf
course. 10 Charles -. Bsrkisy I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
BOROUGH OF NANHATTAN.

Fop SALE OR FXCTIANGE.-High class clf-
yator apartment. PiDkney Court, loi -l5l "
lto,h 81. * apartments: first mortgage $1,000
FOR : wears: will exchange for business prog
er,, a., free and clear lots, With cash MOORE
SIMON REALTY HOLDING CORPORATION.
L-latf-.n Hldg n 1. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.


TOR RENT-Eight room house unusually
attractvc. built-in features. large p.ndow
spaces. distinctly individual throughout,
outdoor clceping room. all Improvements
restricted ucighborhood. vegetable garden
plaLted. fifteen frapc vines also ounces
strawberries. cUrrants and other small fruits.
aH lust coming into bearing. seNcnty-nN'
feet border q cvcrblooming roses. climbing
roses on pergola and porches; Towering
shrubbory. lot j0Ni7j: complete outht gar-
den tool including over, thing necesssr'
for upkrcp Of place such IS hand ploughs
lawn roller etc: illness forces change; NH
T.. Tor one or more years 70 careful. appr,-
CIattye tenants shown by appointment ..
about thirty minutes out ADDRESS for three
days. ". :. Box 10. Tribune once
AZ ESTABLISHED squad and chicken farm
thour OUT. about three acres adjoining
splendid residential town. shipments, 100 per
month: owner unable 10 give personal Stten
ton. unusual opportunity. might consider
other property part payment. Address suite
1904. 81 BROADWAY.
SEWN ROOM HOUSE, WITH HEATER
and gas , acres ground. horse, carriage
chickens etc VIII sell either furnished or IN
furnished. Trout stream. fine spring. So run
trees. garden planted. Ideal location Tor
artist, professional or literary people. 10
Gated 80 miles from New York In Rocklf.'d
County Address Box iS4 r. New CITY. \. y
iN RUTNEBECK VILLAGE-Large housS.
IL rooms, ITO Feet frontage. running wat
also large barn on premises; price. SsuN-
For further particulars address ". X. shy
DER. Ehineheck. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
ELLI0TT'S BARGAINS

Choice plot. mr. r.. T'arkwav; bargdn.N.'.g"
ao1i ridden Az, fam. II r.. b. 40 ,
20i C,aui ~. r. detach.. drvovat. i.''
a@l' go, 4, lam r. detached . 50 I
.55 Saratoga ~. Liam. d' ta"h., Il. -
100, Avenue NJ. Liam. & E.....-....... . ~
GGl East 3Pth ST. fam. bri. A......... .. s NV
- Union Hall St. Jamaica, -. bfk dgv
~ Montauk ~. If. : Il. driveway. ~
o lots belmont Az. asphalt street .... Nv"
Concy Isl. e. lots. face water. noth To-. I'-"
{ Flatbusn lots. sullivan coming. ct'h ''
GILBERT ELLIOTT. 81 court 81. Br kiNn.
rnln Min '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
QUAINT BUNGALOW

situated in the Mountains Al Monroe. orange
county. y s. charming and, picturesque
home. with magnificent views ana w to-nai'
Improvements: furnished. ready for "rru
panc,. spacious vcrandas; stable and Gai
age. : acres wooded land: induCcmcnt price
and terms LAMBERT Room us. Woo
worth Building. NN. Telephone G9Sf BarclaF "
ununscu oE UROOEIYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
COvNTRY PROPERTY.

~rw suoRr COTTAGE ron SALE. $3.50
casb balance monthly. or would exchange
for good runabout. Box 1913. Amsterdam.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

AT RIVERSIDE. CONN.
or water. new house. all improvements:
masters > servants bedrooms. baths: gar
.re garden. W q. BUXTON. riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

tOr REM summer s65 month. cool.
airy housc. modern impro' cmenis .creened
rorch vegetable garden. owner, los LIN
coin St. Montcisir. ~. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

,.t->.rtrNNN's COUNTRY HOME.-SELF-
sunporting fruit and poultry farm: fine house;
,srtiie land: ls-scre aristocrat ADDRESS
oyvNER Westwood. y. j., X. ID. 1-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

- -vzv-7w--,xz---vy '---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
MULHALL CASE
ENDS TUESDAY
BY RESIGNATION
OF M'DERMOTT
Congressman Appeals
From Committee to
His District

washington, July 21.-By resigning
from the House of Representatives.
James I. McDermott of the Fourth
Illinois district today brought to an
end the agitation in the House that
followed the publication and investi-
cation of the lobby charges made by
Nj. M. Mulhall a former agent of the
National Association of Manufactures
With resolutions pending proposing
punishment ranging from reprimand
to expulsion, for his conduct as dis
closed in the inquiry, Rep. McDermott
announced his resignation and assert
ed that he would seek reelection.
appealing his case from the judiciary
COMMITTEES OF the House to the people
of his district"
Chairman Webb of the judiciary
committee said later no action would
be sought on the report of the judici-
airy committee recommending a reso-
luton reprimanding McDermott and
officers of the National Association of
Manufacturers. The resolution had
been fixed by a special order for con-
sideration in the House Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL EXPECTING TO
ASK FOR BILL AGAINST MELLEN
Questions Wisdom of Commerce Commission
Action Which May Allow Immunity to New
Haven Officials Who Have Given Testimony
Criminal Prosecutions Always in Mind

Washington July 2-The long continued effort to untan-
gle the New Haven Railroad without litigation to an end
tonight when President Wilson letter to Attorney General
McReynods directed the nstgaton of Sherman law suit
dissolve the system and ordered criminal aspects of
the case be laid before federal grand jury.
The Presidents approval of the mapped by
department of justice civil suit will be filed
against the New Haven in the United States
York at The attorney general also Immediately
rect United States District Attorney Marshall summon
grand jury and the task of laying before body Grim
NAL indictments against officers and directors of the
under the Meen administration T. W. Gregory special
assistant in charge of the New Haven have full
charge of the civil suit and before grand jury aided
by F. M Swacker, expert Interstate Commerce
Commission who has helped him preparation the evil
dence How many indictments will be sought dvulged
tonight but it plainly indicated in correspondence made
public that the attorney expects against
Charles s. Melen, former president of the New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
McReynOlds' Warning

The most significant fact in connec-
ton with the proceedings was said to
be a statement which Mr.. McReynolds
gave out several months ago when the
Interstate Commerce Commission be-
gan its New Haven inquiry. In that
statement he warned the commission
to consider whether immunity might
be given certain men if made to tes-
tify as to their actions as directors of
the road The names he mentioned
were Charles S. Mellen, William Rock
efeller, George MacCulloch Miller,
Charles F. Brooker, Edwin Miner,
/ aWis Cass~ Ledyard, George F. Baker
and EDWARD d. Robbins.
The~President Surprised
In addition fss,.directing suit, the
President in his letter TO Mr.. NC
Reynolds declared that tAe decision
of the New Haven directors nQt TO
keep their agreement to dissolve peacer,
fully had caused him the deepest
surprise and regret and that their
failure. Upon so slight a pretext was
fnexplcable and entirely without JUS
tification."
The departments course, he said,
was just, reasonable and efficient and
should have resulted in avoiding suit
Accompanying the Presidents letter
the department made public CORE
spondence between the attorney gen.
eral and President Wilson and between
the attorney general and President
Hustis of the New Haven.
Rebuke for Commission
One of the most interesting phases
of the correspondence was contained
in the attorney generals letter to
President Wilson in which there is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22

Boston, July 521-Gounsel for Law
renee RobinsonJ charged with the muir
der of Thomas q. Norton, a police in
spector, demanded at the trial today
that District Attorney Pelletier be re-
quired to furnish the names of gov
eminent witnesses from Grand Rapids,
Mich, and thei nature of their evil
dence. Robinson is alleged to have
killed a man at Grand Rapids dur
ing a jewelry store robbery, and it
was in connection with this charge
that Norton attempted to arrest him.
Arguments on the motion. which oc-
cupied much of the day. brought from
the district attorney the announce
ment that the Grand Rapids witnesses
would describe a situation existing
there which would show motive on
the part of Robinson in resisting ar
rest by Inspector Norton when the
latter was shot. The prosecutor claim
ed he could not be compelled to dis
close the names or nature of the evil
dence of witnesses. Judge Heating re-
served his decision, which is expected
to have an important bearing on the
right of Inspector Norton to arrest
Robinson without a warrant.