davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
Des PIanChes Goes to Turkey.

Baron EdmondO Mayor des PlanChes,
italian ambassador TO the United
states. and dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps. today began preparations TO
leave Washington for ConstantiuopIe-
The recent reports that the repre-
sentative of JHe Italian government
would so to the post at CONSTANT
Eople from the Washington fnbaSSv.
have been confirmed IN official dis
patches from Rome.
Baron des Planches has represented
italy here since 1901 He is perhaps
the best known member Of the DipIo-
matte Corps, and his transfer is
greeted with deep regret Orf the part
of United States officials and minis
terS from other countries.
His successor has not been an
uoUuCed. His place as dean of the
diplomats VIII be taken by Baron
HenEelmUller. OF the AuStr0- Hun
Sarian embassy, who has been here
since 1902
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
SOUTHERN EDITOR
STRICKEN BY DEATH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan 12-Gen
Rufus y Rhodes, editor of the Birmfnr-
ham News. and one OF the best-kncvn
newspaper publishers in the South, died
here today o. Bright's disease
General Rhodes was born in Pascs-
gouIa, Miss. June ). 1856. and graduated
from the Southwestern Presbvterian
University Of Alabama in 1913 He
studied law in the office OF James =
Bailey and later was city attorney of
ClarkSvflIe- Tenn. from 1877 to 1881
RE vas = member Of the Tennessee
Legislature IN 1881 and ISS2, aftervarf
moving TO Chicago where ne prs iced
law In lSSS he founded the BirTrias-
ham News, and has since been its. man
sger and editor.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
WHITE SLAVE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Despite Much Debate Meas
ure Goes Through With
out Any Alteration.

After much debate, but without the
insertion OF any amendment the House
this afternoon passed the bill prohibit
ing the white slave traffic as Il came
from the Con- mittee on Immigration
and Natura alI-at.77-
The measure is 50 darsrIc in It's pro-
visions that a number of members or tho
House attacked f. on the ground thai
fl was unconstitutional Fepresen-srfya
Mann Of Illjzv:S made au unsuccessful
attempt 10 have the bin sent hack IN
the committee for further consideration.
but his motion lost by a vote Of IA TO
IS
The opposition 20 the biU VS. led bv
AlT- Mann who as chairman Of the In
terstate and Foreign Coumerce Com
mittee, has bin Of his own touching
the white slave traffic which ne believes
% be better Khan the one prpard bv TN
Committee on Immigration. The bill
that passed combines the features OF
bills introduced by Representative Ben
net Of New York, and SABBATH Of Him
oIs
The legislation enacted today makes
10 felony to import any woman into
this country for immoral purposes or
TO share In any earning Of Srfrh a v-or,,-
an indUlSiRS I'm immoral practices. An
other clause makes IL a felony to pur-
chase a ticket from one State 10 an
other Tor woman where the object
OF the Journey Is an immoral one
II was this clause tlat was attacked
particularly on the ground o. uucon-
stitUtiouaiity- it being Copteuded tha. +.
IhiS was an invasion OF States -:--.-iS g
although all members of thu House
seemed TO agree on che general pr0po-
Sitlon that drastic legislation was need
ed tC suppress the white slave evil
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

Sergeant Brown and Bicycle Policemen
L. A Carlin were standing az Dupont
circle CarIin Jumped on his wheel. and
hurried 70 the Ere, while Brovu hailed
a passing automobile and E0t The chauf-
feur 20 take him 20 the New home
When Carlin arrived, he found Mrs.
New leaning out OF a third-sto-y win
dow calling for help. Finding it i'm
possible TO reach the third floor BY the
stairway, he went &c the ADJOINING
house, climbed out or the roof. and
reaching across the areaway between
the houses, carried Mrs New 20 q place
Of safety.
Mrs. New was painfully. but not Se-f-
oUsly burned about the face and hair.
Alice HUndiey, a cuIoreo maid. who
discovered the fire. was badly burned
on both hands Lieut.. !. p Lyons. OF
No engine. and Private Norman chi
chester Of the same company were also
slightly hurt
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
Insurgents Determined TO
Garry Out Plan Already
Arranged.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
TO BE UNDER FIRE
One of Two Policies Is Expected
To Prove Successful When
Vote Comes.
By 7. c. WELLIVER.

-
The explosion Of bomb at the meet
ing Of the Republican joint caucus to-
night Is threatened by some Of the in
surgeuts-
While the Insurgents have been some
what divided in their own ranks as 20
the course they ought 10 take with ref
eTeuce 10 participating in this gathering.
a proposal has been made which may
prove the means TO marking out d
course on which they can unite. Effort
was making this afternoon 10 feel out
the disposition OF the insurgents toward
this program.
The proposal Is that al lle opening Of
the caucus some member rise and de-
clare that, as the Congressional cam
paign Committee is q voluntary orcani-
zation- not regularly part Of the ma
cHineTy or the party, but designed 10
raise funds for assistance in the Con-
Eressiona1 election that. as in the past.
u has been wei known that the commit
lee raised its funds in such fashion as
20 establish serious and improper OBJ
legations on the part Of the House or
ganization 10 the contributing interests
and that as this obligation has grown
% be the subject OF much unfayorabIe
comment-thererore. the member zd-
dressing the caucus desires TO EXPRESS
mis- opinion that the Congressional com
H'iltee is an unnecessary part OF the
party machinery. and that without re-
Hnquishing in any way his claim 20
regularity as a Republican. he with
draWs from participation. He would
express the opinion that the ReDublf-
can national committee was the nroner
Organization To conduct the Congress
sional as well as the national cam
PaigUs.
Following this action. IL is suggested
some other member OF the caUcuS
should rise, and move a resolution that
the officers Of the committee be- in
StTUcted that all collections for The
Congressional campaign be carefully. re-
corded as well as their distribution and
that the list OF contributors. and an ac-
counting Of the disbursements be req77f--
ed 70 be published in advance or the
election
Inc men VINO have been working to-
dsy and last evening to get this 7ro-
gram taken up by the proEresSives. be
-eFe thas II would be the most effect
I'VE one possible 90 weaken the Con
sressionaI committees power 10 in
Jure the prosressivcz
They point out that II the caucvs
should reject the resolution for DubIf-
cation Of campaign contributions and
disbursements, Il would greatly f7frTre
IL oefor' the country while II Il adou--
'd such resolution It would cut or
some of he important sources or cam
pa1gu funds, and reduce the cau4r7+- NJ
iHe committee II j. were so 1fsuGsor7
TO InJure the pToEressives in the cowfng
rampaiEn-
w 1etHeT this program viii so far com
memo itself TO any considerable. body rF
lHe insurgents IS rot vet known Tho
people no nave Interested rEl77seTy-a.s
.1 u have been working quietly. br7r
'i Is learned that some of the lead
tI7 'i insurgency consider that mo
move would be most effective and
ere anxious TO put it into effect If
JneE can get together a reas,, bic
following
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
NEW ANACOSTIA ROAD.

Senator GallinEer introduced in the
Senate this afternoon a bin for new
road along rHe south and east en-
bankment Of The Anacostia river The
bill was prepared hy the Commission
ers and was sent 10 The Capitol yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
WEATHER REPORT

The lemDcIar rUrC has risen in tho Mid
dle West and the Eastern Srafas - =
has fallen IN the extreme Mort bv-ast
and over the plateau region Tcr,nars-
lures peloW zero couriuEe over North
Dakota. Montana. central yvv0r75-7-
and southern Utah
The temperature viii rise in the East
eTn and Southeastern States -ouirHf
ana it VIII fan decidedly in the upper
AXE region the lower Ohio valley and
the middle NississiD7i valley THURSDAY
Inc winds along the New ENGLAND
coast VIII be moderate variable bacor7-
ING easteriy thursday on the middle
AIld1tlC coast iiCht to moderate variq-
Die, becoming south and southeast on
the south Atlantic coast moderate east
and southeast preceded by If-bs aria
nle on - Carolina coast on the cas-
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
BROKER LIFELESS
IN NEW YORK OFFICE

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Cbsr1ss
Head senior member OF the stock ex-
change firm Of Charles Head & Co.
dropped dead as ne entered his Office
IN he Mills Building oday- ApopIexy
caused deah-
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
INJURED AVIATOR
NAY NOT RECOVER
Edgar S. Smith, Californian,
Is In Serious Condition
Following Fall.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 12-Ed=sr
s Smith. the Californian who was In
jured yesterday when he tried to start
his seroplane, which Includes most Of
the principles OF the Langley fIer that
did not fly, Is in a serious condition to-
day and may not recover.
The surgeons who were called in IN
examine him found the small bones of
the spinal column At the neck broken
while his skull is probably fractured
He is paralyzed from the neck down "a
the result Of the pressure on the spinal
cord. and one OF the bones in his arm
is broken
There was no set program for tho
meeting today. This was san Diego dav
and that Southern city offered several
cups to be contested for. Because of
the high wind yesterday. which inter
fered with the program the elimination
trials were carried over to today. to
be flown of this afternoon.
Wife Interferes.
Because Of the fnsistence OF his u,=ra
PsuIhan viii not essay anv afrb+s for
height until the weather. conditions are
IDEAL He was going TO attempt a sec
ond flight yesterday. when on rhe frs
he failed to get above the 45O-foot MARI
but his wife rushed across the field ana
held him for a moment while she oro-
tested vigorously. with the result thar
he finally promised her he would not he
foolhardy. but would wait for fba
weather TO get right
Prof Zerbe's California built machine
which was badly wrecked before the
flight yesterday, was rushed TO the ma
chine shop, and it is hoped to get il
IN shape for flight before the meeting
ends If this machine is NOT a success
there will be grave appointneut
among the native sons. as thousanT
of dollars have been expended bv cali
Continued on Second Pass,l
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
MYER DRILL
SET FOR FRIDAY

idsy afternoon at go O'Clock
a1-Iy drill in the riding han at
r. Va. viii he given by Bat
and D. Third Field Artillery
--9 IS r and G. Fifteenth Cavalry.
oiic Is invited. and upon re
the adjutant tickets viii be
reserved without charge
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
TEMPERATURES
Sun TABLE
TIDE TARIE

Today-HiEh tide. S-44 a. m and s-5q
, m Low lde. 2-5S a. m and 2.55 p. m.
Iomorrow-EiEh tide. $50 a m and
e-47 p m Low tide, 2.47 a. M and a.l9
2 n
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
FoRErAsT - - nIsrrr---

Increasing Cloudiuess followed bv rain
iate tonight or Thursday warmer to-
h-EAl- nlnlU1uU rempeTa ture tonight
about = degrees moderate sorrf17 -
southeast winds
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
CONDTTIoN . ID WATER-

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Jan. r.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah slight
ly cloudy this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
Tho Contrived Story.

IT also want 70 say wat III = story
was made by Chief Goods. Sanpson.
and J. chief mentioned Tire names Z
Pines and Dorsey. and suggested
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

CONTINUED on Second Pase,)
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
DETROIT MAY GET
TWO NEW PLANTS
American Car & Foundry Co. Will
Spend Million in Additions II
Council Will Close Street.

Two large additions To the Detroit
plant OF the American Car a. Foun-
dry Co. are contemplated by the local
olAcIdls cI that concern. The corpora
ton is now planning 10 build new
foundry plant and also steel castings
plant. though il is still undecided
whether these are TO be located In De
troit or In Gary. Ind. Detroit, 80 far.
has the preference.
The plants will cost about 100000
each and will employ highly-paid
class OF workers. foundrymen getting
from 81 per day upwards. The foun-
dry plant alone is expected 10 employ
00C men.
One objection alone stands In the
way of the bringing OF these new In
dustries TO Detroit. and District Man
ager j. G.. Johnston has petitloned the
common council to remove this by
consenting to the vacation OF a pOr-
tion Of Frederick-st from the Grand
Trunk tracks almost TO Riopelle-st. IL
is expected that there viii be some
local opposition To this plan. but the
benefit 20 be derived by the city from
the location of one or more big new
plants here will be urged in favor M
granting the petition. which Attorney
Arthur O'Connor filed with City Clerk
Nichols "Wednesday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
G. B. SHAW SNEERS IN
HIS BOOK OF IRONIES"
a Scrap-Book Which Shows In Deadly
Parallels HOW Love Goes
Weepn1.

LONDON, Feb 22.-The Book OF
lroniCs" promises 10 be new social
terror If the idea. originating with c..
Bernard Shaw. catches on. II was
started years ago by the distinguish
cd dramatist. who desired to probe
romance to the very core. The book
consists Of double columned scrap
book On one side are pasted the an
nouncements of the betrothals mar
riages and anecdotes OF celebrities
The opposite column is left blank I'M
another cutting either from divorce
trials. newspaper statements or writ
ten comment supplies the ironicai
epilogue
For instance, an 1894 cutting al
mdes 10 the marriage of j NJ Barrie
and Mary Ansell. They are extreme
~ happy The novelist-dramatist en-
joys nothing better than 10 lie on the
Thames bank using his wife's hair
pins as pipe cleaners. May their hap
pness increase with the flight or
years
Against this is pasted the notice OF
the recent decree nisi
other cuttings refer to the MARI
boroughs
Others describe the brlliance OF
certain artists and authors and an
ironical epilogue tells OF their death
through drink or excess or their un-
expected suicide The grim volume
IS about TO he circulated
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
LOCAL COLOR

memorandum so thal he could see il.
she explained the notes.
Have ! made il all clear" she
asked. as he rose
Perfectly" he assured her
lie stood hesitatine for a moment.
I've forgotten something. haven [
IL"
lie stood looking at her peculiarly,
his lips compressed into thin line
No" lie said la0oredly, as though
forcing out his worus. There's some
thing can't Keep Lack any longer |
love you"
He waited with Q nervous blinking
OF his eyes, and looked al her closely
She clasped her hands and then
,pressed them 10 hcr throat Slowly
she took a step toward him, another,
then another: her hands slipping ny
around his neck. oh" she said.
softly, aud hid ntr face on his shout
der
His under jaw dropped. as though
some ser OF muscles had become
Ipowerless and his eyes Jared H.
gave all lnartlculat, murmur In his
throat and tottered slightly. With his
hands hanging Imply at his side. he
stood and swallowed hard. as though
his throat were dry. Once the open
window suggested itself 10 his mind
Her low voice began a soft murmur.
He answered mechanically, as though
I'm dream. Several times he pinchCd
himself TO see If ne really were awake
AS he descended the front steps In The
dusk and looked back at her murnlur.
ing tender goodbye. h, went In the
aimlcss way of a man asleep.
lie hal proceeded several blocks
when ne stopped suddenly BY Jove. "
he exclaimed as though he had made
an unlocked for discovery. He stopped
again, several times, in fact and be-
tween stops walked fast with his head
I'm the air.
II was with light steps that ~
sprang up the stairs to his bedroom
AT the window ne paused and looked
up at the clear sky. plentifuIly
gpriukled with stais.
by Jove." he said. II do love her
In the height ri his ecstacy he
strobe 20 his writing desk ana
scrawled a short note.
ITS immatorial tn me how No is
said. he wrote. I've found out some
thing a thousand times better--somc,
thing heavenly. As for the story. i
can go nang
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
MORE KNOCKS
For EE-sPL|TTERS
|'Pernicious Practice Is Violation of
the Ethics of the Profession" Says
Dr. Beverly D. Harrison.

Not only Is the practice OF split
ing fees pern.cious one, but IL is
$50 "A violation OF the ethics OF the
Profession. sail d. Beverly ID. Har
lson, secretary OF the state board OF
REGISTRATION In m, diCine, 10 The Times,
elatiye 70 the discussion now going
n in Deuoit about this great evil
although Or. Harrison is not now en-.
jagged In active practice, he is greatly
nterestel IN the subject by reason OF
Is position.
Il subscribe heartily to the views
hat have been So ably expressed by
RS. Metcalf. McGraw. lnglis and otn-
IRIS on tho fee-splittmg question" con
inued DIR. Harrison" and | have lol-
owed the discussion very closely. /
m glad To see IT, too, for il Is time the
rofession was aroused TO the danger
| nat turks I'm suc1 an evil. There
an be no Justification for it,
Some interesting experiences are re-
ated by Detroit surgeons who are fire..
buently called on c. operate in the
Iountry On one occasion. a number
~ doctors I'm Il town not far from
Grand Rapids planned To bring a De
roit surgeon there for the purpose OF
operating on several patients AM
Asked him TO name a price lie said
r. would charge $500 II was TO be
|n the nature OF l postgraduate course
|r surgery for the local operators. BE.
lore undertaking. the trip, howevet
| me Detroit surgeon, made some an
Suiries and fond that the doctor
ad arranged 10 charge the patients
lees which. In the aggregate. FAR eX
eeded the charge fixed by the Detroit
operator IN other words, I'm addition
10 the experience the doctors were
|chemiag TO fatten their private
Surses Naturally negotiations We're
|alled off then ana there.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
DIED.

CRoUT-Feb. -. 1919. Catherine. So
years. beloved mother OF Carrie.
Paul carl and Eula Funeral from
day GSu st 40 a. M M'S and from 4TG Holy Re
decmer church at IA IN. lnterme mt
at Mt. Elliott.
MOHR--At her home. 1872 Wilsins-st.
Mary. belove7r-vife of Jacob. and
mother OF, Mary and Jacob Mohr. Jr.
Funeral Thursday at a. m. from
residence. and $50 o'clock in Sacred
Heart church.
NEBE- Feb. u. James r.. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. j Nebe. and dear faith
or OF Mrs. \ f. Albury. Misses Helen
and Orla. Funeral from his late res
iGence Thursday morning at $40.
and at Holy Rosary church al 9
O'Clock. Burial at Woodmere.
o'NEILl-At Chicago, Mrs. Roseann
O'Nein. mother Of Charles. John.
James. Margaret and Tessie. former
~ OF Detroit. Notice OF funeral later
loved wife OF the late Lawrence Soul
~ Funeral from her nieces resi-
dence. Mrs: Title stewart. 3s4 Lam
singave.. Thursday morning at {
church.
SToRkEL-feb. 20. at ST. Mary's hos
pital, Walter II. Storkel, age "a years
beloved son OF Mrs Rudolph schultz
and dear brother OF Gertrude and
Norman Storkel Funerar THURSDAY
at y. IN. from the funeral parlors
Of kaps q Echternkamp. 1892 era
tiot-ave.
THOMAS-Feb. 10. 1910. Maria Thorn
as. nee Whalen. aged so years Flu
neral from the residence OF Anna
schultz, 426 Meldrum- ave, Thursday
at a. m. and from Capuchtn monas-
terry $50 O'Clock. Friends invited.
w ENDT--I;lizabeth beloved daughter
OF Mrs Bertha Wendt. sister OF Rich
ara Wendt. aged 43 years. Funeral
from residence. $40 Seventeenth Al.
Thursday, 1880 4. m. Emmaus church
= T.. III
EILwOoD-Feb. u. 1910. at Toledo.
o. Alfred. brother OF Mrs. Mabel
Petri Mrs. Belle Schiller, and Mrs.
fieId-aVe. on Thursday. Feb. "a, at
FoRLER-Feb p, at residence. 1928
Chi mplain-st.. Mary Griffith Forler,
aged IS years. beloved wife OF Louis
p m. from house Via funeral car
% at her home 81
Horton ave- Matte. Anna. beloved
Edna. Marguerite. Edward and Mar
shall German Notice OF funeral
later.
HE1LING--Sudde at his late resi-
denee. ll7s Military-ayS William G.;
husband OF Mary Helling. Funeral
Thursday. Feb -. at ESQ y. m.
I.EMBk E--Feo. 81, suddenly, Christian
Lembke, age II years. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. Frederick Lcmbke, and
father OF Theodore, Herman. Will
lam, Mrs. Lena Trumbull. Miss Lila
Lembke. Mrs Alice Bayer. Funeral
Thursday from residence. sc Euclid
ave. at : y. IN.
GREEN-Feb. 20. 1910. Ambrose. aged
Elizabeth Green. Funeral Thursday
from parents residence, 253 Twenti-
eth-st.. at "A. m. and from ST. Vim
cents church at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
BY A. M. Perkerson.

The Editor seldom answered re
Quests for criticism CT advice, but the
STORY before him had some good iea-
lures.
The ttouble is, he wrote. that
hour important seen, isn't natural. 4
girl neyar refuses man that way
See for Yourself"
Carryl strobe zap and down his hall
bedroom with the letter in one hanN
land the returned manuscript in the
other.
Hes right. OF course" he admitted
FL know it's weak there By Georsc,
II will remedy ii.
In the heat OF determination he took
his hat and strobe from the room
on appointed days he was admitted
tc conferences With Miss Van Buren,.
president of the Young Ladies Protec-
tive and Cooperative Society for the
uplift OF Working Girls. She then gave
him such data of meetings and plans
as he could use 81 his capacity Of
press agent An only daughter OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

20, Anchorville.
Gustav Strassburg, -; Bertha Mitch
ell, -.
Gustav W. Otto. "a Carrie NJ. Barn
ard. %
John = Howell. p; Arvella Bancke
p
George w. Bannerman. &c; Mile r.
Battishtll, II.
Edwin p. Bowers, oil. Lillian r.
Danshy. IS.
Edward +. Bush. AZ Corinne Collins
80
Emil schultz 20. Minnie Springs
tube. Il
Roy A. Angur. 20 Edith J Davis 81
Harry Il foilman, p. Bertha IL
Nicholson. Il.
virgil IL Kingzett. IS. clyde. y u.
Bertha \ Young. 81. Detroit.
George = Bgemaun, -, Bertha g
Rutheuberg, -
Chas. 4 Farmer. %, Edith 5 stokes
Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Corners Men Charge Plot.

NEW YORK Feb. %. Supporters
OF VIM. J Corners Democratic state
chairman. say the movement TO GUST
Corners rs head OF the party in this
state. mas been started 10 make capitol
for the next national campaign. There
is COMPLETE understanding. they say.
10 place in control of the Democratic
rarity combination of men who Will
work with the big interests for the
nomination OF a presidential candi-
date They say the fight against Con
ners L. the torerunner OF the move
mcnt
Job Printing done right. T1mea
Printing CO., Is John R.-st Call Main
1875 or City 33SS
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
DIED,

MANN-Feb ~. age years at par
ents' home. 1898 Beaubien-st. Roland
~ Jr. beloved son OF Roland II
ST. and katherine Mann. Funeral
services Thursday morning al 10
O'Clock from residence. Burial pri-
vate.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24

richest packer in tic west. Miss Van
Buren, was logical head of the society,
which. for one OF It's conditions 20
membership. required that all candi-
oates be tapped in millions at least
I'm so glad to see YOU" she SAID
with cordial emphasis Its lighter
here. she added going 20 a broad seat
at the window. piled with cushions
AS they sat down she produced a
slip OF pcrfumed paper Holding the