davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Department u Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council 4
Gentlement--The Department o.
Public Works respectfully reports
under the contract confirmed the ttS|
from the west line OF Fourteenth ave-
nue. to the east line OF winslow ave.
nue..
The pavement 10 of asphaltic con !
crete and has been examined by the
Department of Public Works. and
found to he In accordance with the
same.
There 10 due the contractors Tor
paving said avenue ms follows:
For Intersections. etc. -. e3.sss o.
blanks and inspectors SAL
AIRY '.'........'....... - 90
Total AMOUNT ,, ;;,;; 81
GEO. H. rENxErL.
Commissioners.
Accepted. and by unanimous con.
sent Aid. Heating offered the follow
Whereas. It appears from . com-]
Public Works that the paving as ped
contract confirmed the 9Th day Cd
the west line OF Fourteenth svenv11
to the east line OF Wtnsiow av0nv9
has been fully completed: and
whereas. said avenue has been On 4
amined by the Department OF Public
Works. and the paving OF said avo1
nue. has been found to have been done
in accordance with the contract and
specifications for the same; therefore
ing within the limits above mentioned
be. and he Ii hereby accepted.
Resolved. Second, That the city
Controller bs, and 10 hereby author
iSed TO draw his warrant on the CITY
Treasurer In payment OF the inter.
sections. etc. OF said avenue 20 the
amount OF e3.666.si, the same being
the full amount due the contractors
from the city for paving said inter !
sections. etc. and for the sum %
ess. the same being the cost OF ad9
vertising. blanks and inspectors sat-,
AIRY.
Resolved. Third. That the CITY
Cot trolier be. and he 10 hereby al y
bonds" In accordance with the pros
visions OF Secs. ~ and ~ of ChaptSe,
ii OF the Charter of the City OF De-
troit. a. amended by an Act OF the
Legislature approved June sth. 1901.
such bonds to bear interest At the
rate OF four per cent per annum.
Adopted a. follows
Yeas--Ald. Ashe, Barnett, Bioll
Case. Cranshaw. Dill. Ella. Field.
Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard. Hindle..
Jakel; Heating. kocher. kronk, Kuns
Lempke. Lodge, Nowc Owen. Richert.
Robinson. Rollo. Rutter Schults.
Vernon, wartell. wensel. A. z. VIII
son. W. J. Wilson. link. Zosiler ana
tie President-37.
Naya-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Department Of Public
woPka

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen:--In repair Of cement
walk front of lots $50 and 1871 west
Rohns between Harper and Lambert
assessing the owner for work done
when the Same wSs done under Ave
year guarantee. The COST for repair
Of walks amounting to ei0.st was
paid by the Bonding company to the
Of Public Works and by him into the
City Treasurer, The assessment
should be cancelled and the Depart
ment herewith transmits the follow
Ing resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE r. FENKELr. .
C-:nmissiopsr
nv Alderman Heating:
Heoived, That the City Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council !
0entlemen--The Department Cd
Public Works respectfully reports
that the paving Of LeMay avenue
under the contract confirmed the led
day OF June 1915 10 fully completed
from $50 feet south Of Ed1ie streO0
to the south line OF Jefferson ave.
The pavement IL OF asphaitIc con.
crete and has been examined by the
Department of Public woris. and
found TO be In accordance with the
contract and specifications for tho
same.
paving said avenue as follows:
For Intersections etc. 500 IN
For cost of advertising, blanks
md Inspectors salary. II oo|
Total amount ..........Ss5s IN
GEO. II. rENKELL.
Commissioners
Accepted. and by unanimous con
sent Alderman Heating offered thu
following;
Whereas, II appears from com
munication from the Department 81
Public Works that the paving "a ne r,
contract confirmed the lat day "a
June 1915. on LeMsy from $50 feed
south OF Edlie street to the south
line Of Jefferson avenue has been
fully completed: and
Whereas. said avenue has been en-
amined by the Department Of PubiIcI
Works. And the paving OF said avenus =
has been found TO have been done mi
accordance with the contract -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

4 sAtd. oiinnAn moved TO take rom
800 fSbf0 . communication rom the
y 5rSStmenf Of Public Works and ac-
Z; a ~ oying resolution. relative 70
4 {Sx Sav1ng OF Woodmcre avenue. lelo
~ July 81. 1915. which motion pre-
4 q - resolution was then adopted as
Ba' n X'-Ashe. Barnett, BIeil Case.
f4ni7E E1ils Field, Freiwald. Gilman.
n ~ I'd. Hlndle. Jakel kocher'
Z kSSok tempke. Lodge. Move p Uwen'
SSSitS stSfanowski. Thompson, YER
~ v4aYtelL Wensel. link, zoelier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
||||||||u
COUNCIL
{oFFICIALl

Nm Bn(fo1t, Tuesday. August ,. isis
~ ? ~ C00ncil met and was called 10
~ u o. Prevalent. Hon. shsrma"
fSx1t eiSis' Field. Frsiwaid.
~, ~ 0uthard. Hindle. JakeL
~. xronk, Kvnx, Lempke. Lodge.
S< ~ 6wen, Nichert. Robinson.
IN Ruttsf. SchulSs. stsfanows.,,'
@k fssiisr ana the Prssident.
IA SsrS Solng 3 quorum present the
p cSSii WnG declared 10 be In session.
|'fXSS Journal OF the preceding SEES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Department Of Public
Woeka.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Public Works respectfully reports
nd. n s nf x%Ssr.s% s a.:
DAY OK May. 1915. 10 fully compieted
nue. to the northsriy terminus.
PA Bee. q Ssis: O. g. 's *,
Department Of PUBLIC Works, and
contract and specifications for the
same.
pavins said avenue a. foiiows:
For Intersections, etc. .....e 804 20
For cost OF sdvsrtising.
blanks and inspectors sal
For material furnished. 49,. 81" x
Total amount ............si.is7 %
H''Ssiss 6, '&'',c,y..sx,s;s.
Accepted. and by unanimous con-
sent Ala. Ksatins offered the follow
municaticn from the Department Of
Public works that the paving as per
contract confirmed the 9Th day Of
May. 1915. on Anderson avenue from
*: n nSr S' terminus Sr sss ssen fully
Whereas, laid avenue has been ex-
amired by the Department Of Pub
lie Works. and the paving OF said
avenue has been found 10 have bscn
done in accordance with the contract
snd specification for the same; there
fore
Resolved. First. That the said paw.
inG within the limits above mentioned
be. and 10 hereby accepted.
Resolved. Second, That the City
Controller be. and IL hereby suthor-
ised to draw his warrant on the City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

Is. - s,erk notified the chair that
Y - piSii had iilsd notice that ne
;S5s1i IOve 10 reconsider the vote oy
k{Gk n majority report OF the CON,
{fSo q House OF Correction, ~. =
Tli5Sl WITHDRAWN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-I herewith transmit to
your Honorable Body communications
received from the City OF Milwaukee.
ing with Milwaukee in an attempt TO
have the American Telephone 4 Tele-
graph Company Investigated by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
f.rr.d 70 IN. commistee on ways and
Means.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. ENGEL
Controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

supt Recreation Com
GEO. ENGEL
Controller.
Accepted and referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Aid. Starkey entered and took his
seat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Corporation Council.

From the Corporation Counsel.
Honorable Richard Lindsay. City
Clerk:
Dear Sir--Repiying to your favor
Of July .. 1915. enclosing petition OF
g. q. Simmons for cancellation OF
bond Med ny him In connection with
license to operate taxicab, ETC.. beg
TO say that see no objection 70 the
cancellation Of this bond " the Coun-
ell 10 satished that Mr.. simmons has
discontinued the tsxicab service.
am returning herewith the petit
ton sent me.
Yours very truly.
Corporation Counsel
Referred 10 Committee on Ways
Hid. w. !. Wilson and Kuns en-
tered and took their seats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Controller.

70 tn. Honorable the Common Council;
conference.-the following approx
d accounts are respectfully submit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gcntlernen--The following reports
OF city Ofs-~rs for 'he -eek ending
SATURDAY.. Iu'v 81. 1915. are respect
fully submitted:
City Treasures ~.
hursements .....s sHa5i4 O5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
oentiemsn-fn reference TO the
resolution Of Ala. Rarnstt. July a7th,
Public WoSks TO cauae the removal
OF ali painted or printed signs sus-
pended from marduisss, port cochsres
ETC., I wish TO say that the ordinapce
confsrs the power on the BUILDING
Department to Issue permits for
these and 70 control all bills. signs
and Advertising matter connected
Herewith
vEORGE n. .FENKELL.
Commissioner,
Accepted and referred TO the De-
partment Of Buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From the Department o. Public
Works.

From the Department o. Public
Works.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
from ,s. ofc. the :D' oe 10 nG proc
OF alley No. $50:
Alley Nc: ..o-"H' alley In block
and Leland. 20 IT, via. with one
course concrete:
Meredith Const Co. .os.s1il6
a. Mlncsi c 49, ,ss,.9ss
7 = Currie ............... !.Ss! %
r. J. Poweison Co... s.ois.ss
average cost per sauar. yard inciud-
The Department OF Public Works
has entered into contract with the
said lowest bidder and hereby asks
the approval and confirmation OF the
same by your Honorable Body.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE II. FENKELL.
BY Aid Heating:
tered lnso by n. p.p:r.m e"nsre q pup
lic Works with r. z. Currie for grad.
ing paving, etc, Alley No. xso-"H'
alley In block between Hastings
Rivard. Illinois and Leland; 20 r.
ing: total cost Including Inspection
etc e3.ossos. be. and the same "a
hereby approved and confirmed.
Yeas---Ald.. Ashe. Barnett. Blsii
fr.iwaid. Gilman, outhard. Hindis,
{:hsl, xeesins: koehsr; kronf, kuns
Robinson. RoiIo. Rutter. Schuits'
starkey. stefanowskL Thompson,
Vernon Wartel1. wenseL A. 4. Will
son. w. J. Wiilson. link, Zoeller and
the Tresidsnt-37.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
From che Departments q Public
Worko.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gertlemen--For the infor ma tion Of
your honorable Body would say TINT
mi. de.earymert - IT. receipt of let
ter from Irwin q Leighton. contrac-
tors. that work on the new Municipal
Cont building 10 TO start on We'd
neAdsy, August 4th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04


Io11t1of Federation Of Labor. by
1lo5 city taxeS Tor the year 1915.
Z 14ofve1 % Committee on Taxes.
.yx19@O1t a. =. WEIGH, for refund Of
0IoVn1 city taxes for the year 1918
L@4otfo0 e Commtttee on Taxes.
%o01--Of Mrs. Elizabeth Knox. for
Z84 % geosrsl city taxes for the
\ ofese1 @ Committee on Taxes.
09--OS ". Irwin Bryan. for reduc-
q. gensral city taxes for the
> h<pfsSd % commIttee on Taxes.
ItAo( John Kelley, for canceIia-
~ esnsraI city taxes for the
(Vs1 Il Committee on Taxes
81 esnfsi city taxes for the
80 - cemmittee on Taxes.
Epclld Avenue. United
yAurch fet cancellation ~
~ .toSoe for the yeNv If's.
a. Comnsttee on Tnxes.
Xtll}o6n Beam. for reduc-
Dogo9 city taaes for the
S: s !; s::; =: !:
s x 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

By alderman EcatIng:
Reoived. That the CITY Treasurer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
IOWA BOOSTERS
DOOMED JUNE |
THEY CAUSE LOSS OF $4,000, 900
DURING SUMMER.
GAIN IN OTTUMWA'S POPULATION
Little Four-Yearold Boy is Accident
ally Killed by His Father Near
Clinton. Fort Dodge Man XIII
ed In Auto Accident.

Ames, May 19.-The first week in
June has been designed as rooster
week" by the agricultural extention
department of Iowa State College
and it Is to be devoted to eliminate
an annual loss of millions of dollars
in eggs for which the rooster is re-
sponsible. II the campaign is success.
ful, he will no longed rule the chick
en- yard unmolisted. He will be made
into pot pies, sold off or penned up.
1t is figured by the extension de-
partment that the rooster causes a
loss of 100000 during the summer
months because OF chick developed
eggs alone. The fertile egg has with
in it the chick germ and when the
temperature Is over 20 degrees that
germ grows. Later when the egg
cools off the germ dies and the egg
soon spoils. The infertile eggs do not
have this germ and will there fore
keep better and hens will lay just
as many eggs without the males.
During Rooster Week" owners OF
poultry will be encouraged to get rid
OF all surplus ROSTERS AMI confine
the others for the summer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
SEEMS NOW LIKE A COLLAPSE
Petrosrad Says Never Since War Be.
gan Has There Been Such Con-
ditions AS Today.

London, May 19-"Never since the
war began has any one day brought
so grave a bulletin as that received
late last night" saws the Petrograd
correspondent of the Post. On this
occasion for the first time since hos
tilities opened, i failed to find any
indications that suggest a promising
setoff to what on its face seems
something like collapse of the Rus.
sian forces. Over a front extending
some 200 miles the Germans have
caused the Russians to retreat The
official organ conveys the impression
that what the Russians have done is
only to succeed in escaping annihila-
ton by a series of more or less mas
terly movements to the rear. 1t is
admitted that the German plan of
compelling the abandonment OF an
invasion Of Hungary by a fierce on
slaught from CracOw has been sue
ceSSful"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
MUST FACE GRAVE PROBLEMS
Moore, Opening Conference on ArbI.
tration, Sharply Draws Lessons
of the Past Years.

Lake Mohonk, May 19.-John Bas-
sett Moore, formerly American coun.
sellor OF the state department, pre-.
siding at the opening Of the twenty.
first annual conference on information
al arbitration here today, sharply drew
the lessons Of the past twelvemonth
He warned against relying too far on
arbitration. His words were taken to
urge the United States to prepared.
ness for wars which peaceful methods
may not prevent.
The address which | had to deliver
last year, was, according to a pub
lished report, interpreted in some
quarters as having a pessimistic tone
In regard to the value OF present trea-
ties of arbitration" he said. Upon
this Interpretation, perhaps, no COM
ment Is necessary beyond that which
is furnished by the tragic events that
have since occurred. These events
inculcate the Importance of facing
candidly the realities of life and the
grave problems which they involve"
The conference was welcomed by
Daniel Smiley, surviving one OF the
two brothers who have always enter
tanned the conference in their big ho-
tel here. The conference will last
three days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
Nd REPLY UNTIL NEXT WEEK
italian Developments Are Paramount
in Germany at Present and
Causing the Delay.

Washington, May 19.-Germany's
delay in answering the American
note demanding the cessation of sub
marine warfare against merchant
ships caused renewed anxiety in Off
cial circles today.
1t was realized that Italian devel-
opments are paramount so far as
Germany is concerned but it had
been hoped at least an official init
nation of the kaiser's position would
be forthcoming.
However, Ambassador Gerard to-
day notified the state department
that there was no possibility of a re,
ply until next week at the earliest
The assigned reason was of course
the Italian situation but it was be.
lieved Germany would welcome a de
lay to have all sides of the matter
passed on by the military and civil
authorities.
1t was agreed II Germany's delay is
really due to the Italian situation 1t
Will be accepted in good faith but il
Germany is simply watching to see If
this government will address a note
to Great Britain demanding her to
call off the food blockade against
Germany, that country will be disap-
pointed.
1t Is understood that President Will
son plans to let the British blockade
and questions arising therefrom re
main in statu quo until after the
German reply is received. This de-
lay is especially necessary if the
matter is to be kept free from suspi-
cion of bargaining.
The announcement that the Brit
ish steamer Drumcree had fallen vic.
tim to a German submarine came as
an unpleasant surprise, officials be-
lieving that the German warfare
against merchant ships had been in
definitely interrupted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Des Moines, May 19.-The Iowa su
creme court has adjourned the May
period without ruling on the consti
tutionality OF the wOrkmens compen
Sation law which was submitted at
the January term. A decision prob
ably will be given in this case at the
June period.
The court passed. TO the June pc
riod the case involving lhe validity
IOf the Iowa collateral inheritance
tax with reference to the treaty be
tween the United States and Great
Britain. The court ruled recent!
that the Iowa law conflicts with the
treaty and therefore British subjects
cannot be taxed more than citizens
Of this country who get property by
collateral inheritance. The attorney
general has applied for a rehearing in
he case and wishes to get the court
to reverse itself. In the meantime
there are three more cases involving
the same question which are to be
submitted to the full bench at the
June period. If the state loses in the
supreme court the Ease will be taken
to the United States supreme court,
the department of Justice says.
The court affirmed the decision in
the case Of the administrators of the
estate of Francis p. Fredenhager VS..
Hawkeye Commercial Mems associa-
ton, appellant. The estate filed suit
to recover on a $4,000 policy. The
company contested on the ground
that the assured was violating the
law when he was killed. Fredenhagen
climbed a stile in passing over a fence
at La Grange, Ill. One of the steps
gave way and he fell under a train.
He died of the injuries received. The
court says that trespass is not a
criminal offense unless it is of such
a nature to amount to breach of the
peace or have a tendency to break
the peace. However, in this case the
court held that the railroad company
had permitted the stile in question
to be used for ten years and there
fore there were no grounds to claim
that FTedenhagen was a trespaSser.
The decision in the case of A. n.
Clark VS.. Chicago Great Western
railroad, appellant, tried in the Du-
buque county court, was reversed by
the supreme court The court holds
tat Clark was compensated by the
company and not entitled to adli-
tional damages
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
GERMAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY
Allies Artillery Now Down Teuton
Forces on Western Bank Of the
User Canal.

Paris, May 19.-Heavy losses were
inflicted by the allies artillery before
the Germans withdrew from the west
ern to the eastern bank of the User
canal north Of Ypres near Steenstraate
and near Het Sas. According to an
official communique issued by the
French war Office, two hundred Ger
mans were killed by the terrific bonn
bardment of the allies artillery.
North Of Arras the Germans are still
trying to regain some of the ground
lost to the French. The counter-as-
saults OF the Teutonic troops in that
region are described by the COM
munique as violent" All these coun-
ter-attacks were repulsed by the
French.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
ANTON KUEPFERLE ON TRIAL
Man Claiming to Be American Citizen
charked by the British With
Being a Spy.

London, May 19.-An important es-
pionage trial. which may have an in
ternational bearing. began here. when
Anton Kuepferle, who claims to be a
citizen Of the United States. was
placed on trial in Old Bailey, charged
with communicating or attempting to
communicate naval and military Sc
crets to the enemies of England i"
Charges of espionage were lodged
against Kuepferle and two compan-
ions, Herr Muller and Herr Hahn, on
or about February 25. Hahn and
Muller will be tried separately later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
LAUNCH A DRIVE IN POLAND
Austrlans Gain More Than Forty
Miles Toward the Northeast
From Nda River.

Vienna, via Berlin and Amsterdam,
May 19.-While Austrian artillery Is
pounding away at the Russian front
at Przemysl and along the River San,
combined Austro-German forces have
launched a drive in southwestern Po-
land that has already carried them
more than forty miles toward the
northeast from the Nida river.
The Russians have retreated to OPP
atow. which is now being shelled by
the cannon Of the Teutonic allies.
In their pursuit of the retiring Rus.
slams. the Austro. German troops cap
tured more than 1000 prisoners and
% guns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
THE BRITISH TO
FIGHT WITH GAS
KITCHENER SAYS ALLIES WILL
USE GERMAN METHODS.
APPEALS FOR MORE RECRUITS
Secretary Of War demands Three
Hundred Thousand Men to join
forces in France and must
be Protected from Gases.

London, May 19.-Lord Kitchener,
secretary for war, speaking in the
house Of lords, indicated the intention
OF the allies to use poisonous gases
against the Germans. At the same
time he made a demand for SOC, 900
more men.
The British and French govern
ments," he said, feel that the troops
must be adequately protected from
the employment of poisonous gases.
Only by the adoption of similar meth
OBS can we remove the enormous and
unjustifiable disadvantage which must
exist If no steps are taken"
Reviewing the fighting which had
taken place In Flanders since his last
speech, he said:
The improvement In the weather
enabled our troops, which had been
strongly REINFORCED, to take the Of
fensive. The action at Neuve Cha
pelle was fought with great gallantry
and enabled us to occupy what, from
military point of view, was a very
valuable position.
Toward the end of last month the
Germans carried out a violent at.
tack on a portion OF the allied front
held by the French northeast Of
Ypres. In order to succeed, the en-
envy employed vast quantities of poi
sonous gases in defiance of the rec
ognized rules of warfare and in VIC
lation of their pledged word The
allies were utterly unprepared for
this diabolical method OF attack,
which undoubtedly had been long and
carefully prepared by the enemy.
THE forced retirement in front OF
the heavy clouds of gases which pre-
ceded the German advance at Ypres
resulted in the left flank of the
Canadian division being exposed
THE Canadians suffered severely
from the poisonous fumes, but never.
theless thew held to the position in
the most determined manner. This
was an ordeal to try the qualities of
the finest army in the world and all
the more credit is due the soldiers of
Canada, who We're unprepared for
such an attack, and were, at the
same time, exposed to a whitening
fire.
Reluctantly, and with perfect
steadiness, they withdrew their left
flank to conform with the new align.
ment. The Canadians were soon sup
ported by British brigades which
were pushed up, and Vhe enemy's ad.
vance was thereby checked.
AS a result of this retirement,
Sir John French decided to draw back
his line from the salient of Ypres.
This withdrawal was carried out with
mastery success on May g. Though
an operation of this sort is a diff
cult military achievement and is
usually fraught with heavy losses,
no serious casualties attached to it,"
Summing up, he said:
I'm recent operations our losses
have been heavy, but the task was
one which necessitated great sacri-
fees. The spirit and morale Of the
troops were never higher.
THE news from the Dardanelles is
thoroughly satisfactory"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-20
PREMIER CHAGAS WILL LIVE
Officially Announced That Portuguese
Leader viii Recover-Senator
Frietas Was Shot Dead.

Lisbon, May LIT was officially an.
nounced that Premier Chagas. who
was shot by Senator Freitas would
live, but that he might lose the sight
of his right eye. Reports had been in
circulation for some time before the
official statement was issued that the
new premier was dead. Senator
Freitas was shot dead by a soldier
Immediately after he had fired four
bullets at the premier. Street car
service will be resumed within a few
hours.