davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen Tho following approved
claims are respectfully submitted
l,nN RnIIn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Mayor.

To the Honorable he Common Council
Gentlemen-l hereby nominal, and
respectfully ask vour honorable huJr
10 confirm NJ Allnspn T. Moore tu
SUCCEED himself as member 90 tire
Runding Comm issiuu TO- th. term eN-
piring Novcmber l2tN 1917
f~ts. Respcctfu'y submitted.
PHILIP BEEITMEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
From the Controller.

TO tha,JIonorable. the Common Council.
Gentlemen The following Reports
% CIV Ohiecrs FOR the week endins
SATURDAY NnN. IL 19l0. ,arerrespeetfil-
~ submitted
city Treasurers Dlsbursc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

rs Aid Erric
Rc-oiy,.l Trlt The Citv Controller be-
and ne htrrb, directed to draw "A war
rant pa the CITY Treasurer iu payment
81 the cos ~ tb, c.tt arms if amy ON
lateral sewers 800. 2lo5. 2tt1 and ztf-.
and be- o. further
Resolved. ~hat IN, CItv Controller be-
and he lis hereby directed 90 prepare
special Sse-sueut lateral sewer bonds
for part, !. =. g. and ~ assessment
rolls no. 1tI5. .1f25 and 1G52. iu zoe
cordanro with 'fc provisions ~ Ss"-
lions g. ard o. % chapter ~ OF the Cb.,"-
tor of tho CITY 49, Detroit. as amended
bv am ~. of nv" Legislature Of the
state ~ Mich gan. approved june 9Th,
1901 SAID BONDS t6 beir interest Ht the
rate of 8 per cont per auu1m
Ad1utc1 3e rr'iOws
yeas Nld Ni"r. Burton. Ellis Fr.i-
vaId ,iJr-.s. Get-cEe'. Grladlcy. Gut
man Harpicr Eeatiug kong korfe.
OstruW -<i Owen R'HEardf Rpsrufhil.
Rutter schultz ShHHia.d. Thciscn.
T.ssv Trevor. NCrrr Walsh. Watson.
link I1oHar aud M, Pr -il'ut-2S.
NIN.t-< .tIt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

To the Ionora BILE the Common Council
Gentlcmen--f respectfully report ~
your honorable body that a jury dulg
impancled In the Recorders Court. m
Continued on Page Seven.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
rom Clerk OF the Recorders cour

Referred to Committee on ways AMI
Means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16

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inEs ..............
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I2s-Mich. STATE Tel co. SET
allN ...
leN- P,niusaRr Electric lAgat
Co. current .--..-.....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
petitions Presented.

BY AID OWEN.
OF a. u. Stun. No 297 jefferson ave-
nuc, ami Nm. -. q MOehs BerghOf
Hotel, Monroe avenue, for permission
10 erect electric signs
RHferrgd To Committee on streets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16
From Public Lighting Commission.

R,f rr.i 10 Conmutee on Claims ana
Account 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-16


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Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
WANTS BETTER RECOGNITION
OF ARIsTocRAcY OF WOMAN

Los ANGELES, April 5.-TEditor
Herald: At the recent conclaVe OF
knights of the Common Good, met in
full consistory at Henry George temple,
Los Angeles. the grand master Of the
order concluded his annual Grafton as
follows:
Soldiers of the Common Good:
Should YOU ask me to define my
theological tenets fear must answer
with many another poor pilgrim TO
the shades: That question is too hard
for me. l cannot tell. l do not know.
But I am not without a religion-the
religion of humanity; and this Is my
credo: 1 believe in the democracy of
men, the aristocracy of woman and the
monarchy of God.
The forty-fve state chapters of this
order under the inspiration of "the
gospel according to st. George" have
steadily worked to straighten the paths
for the evolutionary trend that makes
for the democratization of men. But
what have we done to bring about ef-
fective recognition of the aristocracy of
woman? All that we have so far
striven to accomplish, with some
measure of success, is to throw the full
weight of the order in fierce condemna-
tion of any attempt to degrade or drag
down woman. We must go farther.
Democracy in England seeks the
abolition Of the house of lords by void
ing it's veto power; but in the great re-
public democracy should formally
recognize the upper house of woman,
endowing it not only with the veto
but the initiative. A plebescite of
womankind would not fail to select the
"aristoi" Of their sex for this upper
house. Let no man imagine that
frivolous women would designate for
this upper house the dashing Divorce,
the SNOWY clothes horse, with many
frocks and jewels and no children. Not
so, she will infallibly Exercising the
gift Of intuition with which God has
lowered her as his patent to her no
bility) designate the great and wise
mothers, the lovers of man and of the
race, the haters of war and of cruelty
and graft and of every other evil thing.
This upper house will not seek to run
the government but, very certainly,
it will run the man that runs the gov
erument w. S. CREIGHTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
.HARBOR CITIZENS URGE
VOTE FOR BOND ISSUE
Committee of One Hundred viii
Organize to Bring Out San
Pedro Strength

SAN PEDRO, April 6.-Saturda,Sy
night a committee of 100 citizens VII
meet as Steiglitz' hall and organize
to get out the biggest possible Vot(
for the harbor and power bonds April
10. The committee will be appointed
by DR.. w A. Weldon, chairman -ol
the committee in charge of the con-
solidation campaign, At meeting OF
the old consolidation committee helo
last night these resolutions were adopt
ed indorsing the harbor and power
bonds;
whereas, the city of Los An
geles has called a bond election to
vote 50, 10000 for the improve
ment of the outer harbor and that
portion of the inner harbor in
front of the city of San Pedro and
to make approaches thereto, with
in the city limits of said city, ana
of $1,000, 900 for the improvement
of the inner harbor and of $3'oOO'-
00O for the construction of power
- plants along the owens river aque-
duct; now therefore,
"Be it resolved, that we approve
of all three projects and earnestly
urge the citizens Of San Pedro to
vote for all of said bond issues
and to Immediately organize for
the purpose of bringing out a full
Vote
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
CATHOLIC BISHOP TO
LECTURE ON THE POPE

1.-THE Pope, His Office and Preroga-
tives" will be the title of a lecture to
be given Saturday night, April 16, at
Mason opera house by Right Rev. John
]. Keane, Catholic bishop of Cheyenne,
Wyo., who will deliver course of
seven lectures, one each evening next
weeek, under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. The lectures
will be especially for non-Catholics,
both Protestants and those of no Chris
tian faith. The lecture on the pope
was added to the original course of
six in view of the worldwide attention
centered on Rome consequent on the
denial of AN audience at the Vatican
to former President Roosevelt except
on terms unacceptable to him, preced-
ed by similar experience in the case
of former Vice President Fairbanks.
The bishop will tell of the papal
office, its history, its authority and
duties: the grounds. scriptural and his
torical, on which it rests; the extent
of the popes authority. its limitations
and objects; the holy sees relations to
the Catholic world and to the temporal
the dogma of infallibility,
its limitations, it's extent, its objects
and the the grounds on which 1t is
baseball these being matters often
misunderstood by outsiders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
MONROE DOCTRINE

H MPEROR WILLIAM is said to be
II anxious TO hear Colonel Roose-
81 velt's personal Interpretation of
the Monroe doctrine, brought down to
date. in view of the bearing OF the
doctrine on Germany's long cherished
trade settlement projects in South
America.
The Monroe doctrine is one of the
simplest in the world. 1t does not
need any Interpretation, and if En-
peror William is hoping to hear from
Colonel Roosevelt that the American
people are not as firm in the faith Of
their fathers as they should be, and
that the Monroe doctrine is no longer
rigid he will be disappointed.
By obeying the laws of the various
governments and nations with which
1t transacts business the German en-
pire may compete for its share Of
world trade. But any attempt on the
part of Germany to influence or con-
troll South American politics in order
to open market for articles made
in Germany" in unfair competition
with the manufactures of the United
States will be resented.
South American markets every day
become more important to the citizens
Of the United States. The people of
California, in view of the great Pa
cifc coast development in prospect and
with the completion of the Panama
canal definitely scheduled event,
should take far more interest in South
American countries than they at pres
ent exhibit.
Something must be done to bring
our people to n realizing sense of our
position with regard to South Amer
lean countries and of our trade op-
portunities, which are much greater
than they can possibly be with the
Orient. The riches of South America
are incalculable. Closer relations with
our prosperous southern neighbors VIII
help the prosperity of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
HOTELS

=" OTEL. men are hurrying to Great
II er Los Angeles, where they will
- Il be entertained in q way they
will never forget-that's to say, the
Los Angeles way. This is the ideal
hotel city. In no other metropolitan
area are there as many first-rate hos
telries as there are in Greater Los
Angeles.
A part of the life of Los Angeles and
Southern California consists of the en-
tertainment of tourists. For the ac-
commodation of an ever-increasing
multitude Of these visitors (many of
whom return to Los Angeles as per-
manent settlers), some of the finest
hotels in the world are already in ex-
istence and others are being planned.
a we'll managed, we'll advertised
hotel in Los Angeles is certain to sue
ceed and it is an instance of the quail
ity of the local "hotel trade" that the
bigger and the better the hotel - the
more certain it seems to be of quick
success. An expensive investment in
hotelling in Greater Los Angeles al
ways pays
A fine program is being arranged for
the entertainment of expected visitors,
the members Of the Hotel Mems asso-
citation of America with their wives
and families. They will carry away
with them sunny memories and golden
opinions of the metropolis of the land
of sunshine and of gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
SUGGESTS PLAN TO ASSIST
WORK OF ENUMERAToRS


Los ANGELES. April 4.-[Editor
Herald: As the enumerators for the
United States census for the year 1910
will soon be at work, 1 wish to make
suggestion to the heads Of families
through your valuable paper that they
leave ansWers-in writing or otherwise,
as they see fit-to the following ques-
tions that will be asked at their homes,
as in many cases no one at their homes
might be able to remember, If indeed
they ever knew. Among the most I'M
portant to be answered are: Age, last
birthday, place of birth Of father place
of birth of mother, year of emigration
to the United States, whether natural
lied or alien: trade or profession; own
your own home, free of encumbrance or
mortgaged. Other questions can be
readily answered. None of this infor-
nation will be published or given away,
so YOU can answer without fear.
Prompt answers viii save your time
and aid the work of the enumerator.
LEWIS HORTON,
Enumerator Precinct NO. SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
WHAT 1T MEANS

IGH tariff created many millions
of dollars for Andrew Carnegie,
Il and he, upon his retirement from
active business, became frankly out
spoken as to the true meaning and ope-
ration of protection. In his expert tes-
timony before the ways and means
committee Mr.. Carnegie said: "The
only justification for a government
raising the price to the consumer of
any article-because that is just what
a tariff does-IF A TARIFF DID NOT
RAISE THE PRICE IT WOULD BE
OF NO USE--is in a case where you
can induce a body of capitalists to risk
capital in the experiment of introduce
ing new industry into a country. If
the experiment is successful, as it has
been in steel, it, in my opinion, vindi-
Gates the protective policy which has
been pursued, but permanent protec-
tion is, think, an injustice to the con-
sumer1
In other words, protection does not
protect the American people; and as
any scheme or plan which thwarts the
doctrine of the greatest good for the
greatest number, and vitiates Ameri-
canism. is disloyal, how can high tariff
be defended?
Even admitting the theory of tempo
rary expediency, the tariff, on the con-
fession of one Of its principal bene-
ficiaries, is an outlived aid to American
business enterprises. Aid should now
be transferred to the people, a trans
ference which can be accomplished
only by complete, square deal, honest
schedule revision and genuine tariff re-
form.
In spite of Barnum, the American
people do NOT like to be barnumized
humbugged and exploited; and there
are unmistakable signs of their inten-
tion to repudiate faithless representa-
tives who betrayed them and thwarted
the popular. urgent demand for genu-
inc tariff revision, and for the protec-
tion of the American people from fur
ther spoliation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
SOCIALIST MAYOR!

nROBABLY the most interesting
and exciting political news of the
"A day is that of the election of a
Socialist mayor of Milwaukee by sub
stantial majority over his rivals. We
are told there was no real issue in the
campaign excepting Socialism. So the
voters of Milwaukee have indorsed So
cialism.
But a Socialist in an executive posi-
tion will not necessarily bring about n
completely Socialist government. Mil
waukee has merely given Socialist a
chance to demonstrate his worth as an
American, and doubtless If he should
display during his tenure of office the
spirit of altruism, broad-minded gem
erosity, unselfish patriotism and great
regard for his fellow workers and fell
low men that are naturally to be looked
for in a professed Socialist, he will at
tract favorable attention TO the party
he represents.
But a Socialist who in office displays
only the businesslike qualities and
strict regard for the first person singu-
acters of common .or garden citizens
who make no highfalutin pretensions,
naturally produces unfavorabie COM
ment upon a creed Knocked by his re-
markable Inconsistencies "By their
fruits ye shall know them"
If Mayor Seidel win act like a believ-
ing and realizing and thoroughly sim
cere and honest Socialist he will help
his cause more than it has been helped
by any other human being whose
name has ever been associated with
this idealistic theory about which so
much pretty nonsense has been talked.
Mayor Seidel and his fellow Socialists
in office should be Socialists all the
way. "Thorough' should be their
motto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
BAPTIST PLEASED WITH
EXPOSURE OF PEABODY

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-[Editor
Herald: Allow me to thank you for
the time and labor you have spent in
the investigation of the character of
Frederick Peabondy of Boston, which
you published in The Herald yesterday.
Your investigation has shown just
what / believed of the man at the
time of his lectures here. 1 was pres
ent at his first lecture, and when l
heard him denounce the papers of the
city in a very harsh manner because
they refused to publish his lectures,
and treat the author and followers of
Christian Science many of whom are
among our most intelligent and highly
respected citizens, I came away, say
ing to my friends. THAT lecture was a
disgrace to this city" and / have never
changed my opinion. And l should
think, now that you have made the
expose, the many ministers and others
who are among the very best Chris
tians and church members of this city
would regret they ever had anything
to do with the pretended lawyer from
Boston. A man to correct errors should
have clean hands. | am not a member
of the Christian Science church.
am a Baptist and a strong adherent of
all the doctrines of that large and
influential denomination so fondly
a swaying power in the evangelization
of the world: and have no doubt there
was as great an opposition to the Bap-
lists when they were imprisoned and
prosecuted nearly two centuries ago,
and the Methodists when they had
their birth under John Wesley. as there
is today of the Christian Scientists.
Another thing: If the Christian Sci
entists were as full of heresy as Mr.
Do bod tn1 10 l,A Ia
manner toward them and their teach
ings was anything but what 1t should
be 20 be corrective. Love and lovely
treatment of those in error are the
correctives that are most effective.
Let no one suppose that I would in
dorse or advocate one thing in Chris
tian Science that I did not clearly see
was according to the Scriptures, no
more than I would of any other of our
beloved denominations, and am we'll
informed of them all In my large
work as an evangelist more than forty
years in all parts of our land, meeting
all manner of people and doctrines, I
have felt compelled as a Christian
teacher to prove all things an1 hold
fast that which is good" Hence, to
correct the errors Of my fellow travel
ers to eternity, I have always in public
and private believed there should be
tender and wise consideration For
fifteen years I have been intimately
acquainted with Christian Scientists
in their meetings and homes and by
their books. I have read the life of
Mrs. Eddy and her teachings, and know
them we'll And I find many things
that I believe are not according to
Gods word. I have also read the oppo-
sition books. My conclusion is. "If this
thing he of God it will stand, and if
it be of man it will come to naught."
d GRAVES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
TIPPING

ID REPRESENTATIVE MURPHY Of
h, Missouri has introduced a bill
~ making tip giving or tip receiving
in Washington hotels, restaurants or
cafes a misdemeauor punishable by a
fine not exceeding $500. Should the
measure become effective, probably The
tipping custom win be checked In
"show cities" or tourist resorts like
Washington tipping has passed all
bounds of decency and has become d
nuisance.
Everybody expects to be tppel from
the Pullman porter who bows yod out
of the car and the messenger 10y who
carries your valise to a taXicab, To the
walters and attendants in the Motel
at which you pay good rates for the
privilege of feeling the "help." There
is a we'll founded suspicion that in
some hostelries the guest pays the
salaries of the "hired" assistants,
When tipping is expected it becomes
q graft. OF all popular customs it is
the most un-American and must aston
ish visitors who have been told OF the
independence of the American citizen
Walters and others should receive
wages that should put them away
above the remotest necessity for be-
ing tipped. Pay man decently for
his services. Good wages would place
hotel employees in a position to assert
their American manhood and dignity
and politely but firmly refuse to sell
extra zeal and special services for
half dollars. quarters and dimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
UNION DEPOT

GREATER LOS ANGELES is a city
II of metropolitan Importance with
W out a depot of metropolitan i'm
portance. That there is reasonable
prospect Of an improvement in this re-
gard Is now a matter of general belief
and. expectation. Greater Los Angeles
must be prepared for a great addition
to commercial responsibilities upon the
completion of the Panama canal, and
since accommodations already are out
grown. it is evident prudence must die
tate an early addition to railway sta
lion facilities
Speaking for very large number of
his fellow citizens, Anthony J. Morgan
expresses the opinion that nothing but
a union station will be satisfactory to
Los Angeles. 1t must be station that
can be advertised far and wide; that
can be used to direct attention to the
fact that the principal seaport of the
southern Pacific coast is Greater Los
Angeles. which at the date of the com
pletion of the Panama canal VIII be
prepared to take care of the vast addi-
tionaI traffic, both landward and sea-
ward, which may then be confidently
expected.
1t is a matter of the utmost impor-
tance to every citizen of Los Angeles
that the metropolitan house should be
set in order against the day of trade
and traffic expansion, and Of the conse-
ouent supremacy of the Pacific coast
premiership which Greater Los Angeles
must be prepared to assume. 1t is in
evitable. one of the principal factors
in the necessary preparation will be
thoroughly adequate, capacious, we'll
aouiuped union station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
cARNEGIE's SOLUTION OF
SOCIAL PROBLEM CRITICIZED

LOS ANGELES, April 4-[Editor
Herald: I had just finished reading
an explanation of one of your corre-
spondents of the futility of an income
tax when The Public, the Chicago sin
ole fax paper. came to hand. It's brief
editorial on financial ethics" seemed
to me to come in SO handy that 1 send
il to YOU. 1t runs as follows:
"Mr. Carnegie's plan for puncturing
bloated wealth is simplicity itself.
Let men make all the money they can
in their lifetime he says, but when
thew die let the state take half of it
Why let the state take any of it if the
men make it? The state isn't pirate.
At any rate it ought not to be. And
if the men don't make it, but only
take it, why should the state let them
keep it until they die? The state
doesn't protect men in piracy. At
any rate it oughtnt to-"
c. L. IRVINGTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
IN WHISPERS

Here, love, you have ten million plunks
In lieu Of alimony
So pack your sixty-seven trunks
And call the cart and pony.
The moving van I've ordered here
At three o'clock precisely
At four you then can disappear.
Which suits both quite nicely.
At five I have a golnng date.
So please be prompt in starting,
Or Mrs. Swift Will have to wait
While you and 1 are parting.
At elght-Whats that? You want to know
The steps that I have taken?
Don't worry dear-a day or so
VIII do, or I'm mistaken.
I whisper to my counsel, Fudge.
Who whispers to your lawyer;
And then they whisper TO the judge,
Who's known as Whlsp ring Sawyer.
And then the Judge he whispers back
They whisper all together
They seem to suffer from a lack
OF breath this whisp ring weather.
The Judge he whispers to the clerk,
Who whispers, Just the caperF'
And, whisp' ring still, he sets to work
To draw the proper paper.
In whispers it is read and signed
One scarcely hears these llspers-
And that's the way-oh most reined!-
We get divorced--in whispers.
william Wallace Whitelock In Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Joseph Buckhard, president of the
Occidental Life Insurance company,
returned to Los Angeles yesterday
after a four months trip throughout
Europe. While away Mr.. Buckhard
visited in London, Paris and Berlin
besides many minor points of interest
He expressed himself as being delight
ed to be back at home once more and
was greatly surprised with the pro-
gress Los Angeles has made in the
building line in the short time he has
been away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO MEET

The North, Northwest and Northeast
Improvement association will hold it's
regular semi-monthly meeting this
afternoon in the chamber of commerce
committee rooms. Several important
matters are to come before the asso-
citation at this meeting and all mem
bers are urged to be present.