davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
ENGLAND BEGINS
To FEAR JAPAN
Alarm and Distrust Caused by Her
Power and Her Policy in
China.

LONDON, April 16.-Now that it is
beginning TO be realized here how
keenly America is interested in the
recent developments of the Far East
ern policy there is a growing DISPOSE
ton among Englishmen TO study the
bearings of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
of alliance.
That treaty has been denounced in
vehement terms this week from two
different quarters. and the question
of its renewal four years hence has
been put in the terse form Of Great
Britains choice-Japan or the United
States"
The problem of the Pacific ocean
was . subject of debate at the month
ly dinner OF the Authors club, where
non-literary topics are frequently
selected for discussion. Earl Stan
hope was the chief speaker, and al
though he automatically refrained
from expressing disapproval of Jap
anese methods. the tenor of his speech
indicated that he shares to a cor
siderable extent, that distrust Of
Japan's sudden extension of territory
and powers which. backed as II Is by
the command of the Pacific. is caus-
ing alarm in Australia and America.
Japan, he said, was at the parting
of the ways. She had 10 decide in the
near future whether she intended 10
hold her colonies for her own good,
to suck them dry after Englands old
colonial manner. or whether She
would govern principally with vie"
to their betterment and only Indirect
~ for her own
Lord Stanhope plainly minated his
belief that Japanese ambitions were
such that, if Englishmen were TO re
tain their own high ideals. they could
have no part or lot In them.
Other speakers went further. F. =.
Woman aid that he was sorry to see
antagonism aroused here by Secretary
Knox's recent proposals, because
Great Britain and the United States
needed TO get closer together rather
than drift further apart. Anything
which stirred up discord between
those two nations now was bad. An
glo-Saxon statesmen were all facing
the same problem on the Pacific
Ocean. and that was the pan-Asiatic
ambition of Japan, and we ought to
face il together
There was time, he continued when
part of the Anglo-Saxon creed was
that blood was thicker than water,
The time had come today when We
should have to carry together. If II
were carried at all, the white man $
burden. English people should be-
ware lest the Anglo-Japanese alliance
handed over to Japan the supremacy
of the Pacific Ocean, for with II would
go australia, India. Hawaii. the Philip
pines, and Alaska, and that would
give the supremacy of the human race
TO the yellow man.
The World OF which Lord Winter
ton is editor makes a special feature
OF an article urging serious reconsid
Grafton OF the British policy in regard
to Japan" According TO this article
Japan is to the United States. strateg-
ically and commercially, and, in fact
in every way, what Germany is "a
Great Britain
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

gathered on the sidewalk, was the
cons spring Arab.
Z Il thought | might give little help
Ia youI and a little Information This
in broken English as We trooped by.
Ii was dii1cult even for Mohammed
TO keep up to us in Cairo he colonel
was setting the pace and furnishing
some information on his own account,
and Il was boots and spurs and red
automobiles until the ROSTERS and the
dawn.
But Mohammed consplred en- pas
SAINT. as IL were lie handed US in
formation-gene about our own
prospective movements-as we dashed
by. For he was always about His
eye was fixed on Wellman and on
/ Cal and | verify believe II was only
my tactfu application OF backsheesh
that prevented Mohammed from at
lacking one or both For friendship
Is above money, 10 the follower of the
prophet. but money Is a mark OF
friendship and great persuader when
passing from the tourist to the native
dragoman
Wherefore and accordingly. any
body proposing visit 10 Egypt and
reedng first-class conspirator-l
have no hesitation in recommending
Mohammed Ali OF Khartum.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
OPENS NEW SUB. ON MACK.
c. w. Hdrrah Will Place Property Or
Market in Near Future.

a new east side subdivision will be
placed on the market by c. w. Harrah
in the near future II consists OF a
tract of land purchased by George b.
Yerkes and Alfred NJ. Low from Col.
s. y Seyburn and the Wesson estate,
comprising an entire block north OF
Nack-ave. and another south OF Mack
ave, between Baldwin & Seyburn-
ayes. The property will be subdivid-
ed into 14J lots. hose north of Mack
ave will -ange from 145 TO l63 feet
In depth. and there is n magnificent
grove on the property
Mi Harrah Will put in all necessary
improvements and will open an Office
on the subdivision
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
RAPS GEN. SICKLES.
Rep. Gardiner Opposes Bill to Make
Him ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-After
an acrimonious debate in the house
the bill to appoint Major-General
Daniel f. Sickles to be lieutenant
general in the United States army
was defeated Friday afternoon, by @
vote of so to 40. Rep. Price (Rep.
HI. declared Gen. Sickles had re-
ceived 100000 from the government
rs pay. as an officer and that he had
been given high honor. Driscoll, n.
Y: Weeks, of Mass; and Gardiner,
of Michigan, opposed the bill protest
ing against placing Siokles on the
same pedestal with Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan. Gardiner declared:
These great honors are for great
men. for great deeds, and not for men
with medioce records"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
BOOSTERS BANQUET.
Sixty Members Attend First Dinner
of Y. NJ. c. A. Club.

The first formal banquet of the
Boosters club of the Y. NJ G. A., held
in the association auditorium, Friday
evening, was attended by 60 men,
bers. Richard II. Weber, the presi-
dent of the club, introduced Alfred J.
Pitts, the POSTMASTER
Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Z. II. Pence, pastor Of the Fort
st. Presbyterian church. his brother.
Lafayette Pence. former congressman
from Colorado. but now living In New
York; William b. Van Akin, educa.
tional director of the Y. NJ c. A;
State Secretary Buell., and DR.. A. Q.
Studer
81 come from Colorado. where the
ever-reliable reservoirs irrigate the
crops on the great plains" said ex-
Congressman Pence These reser-
yoirs never fail. The Y. NJ. c. A.
mo>ement is like them. II is fostered
by the great reservoirs Of public EN-
deavor. which will never fail"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WARREN & CO.'S SALES FOR PAST
WEEK AGGREGATE $42,7O0
List includes $4,000 Factory Site Sale
and $500 Deal on Boston
Boulevard.

Real estate sales asgregating S42,iUO
were made by Homer Warren * Co.
during the past few days. The trans
fers include a factory site at the north
east corner OF the inner belt line and
the Dunn-rd.. consisting OF five acres,
which was sold tor Ralph -Aldrich- 10
the National Brick Co The CONSIDERS
ton was $4,000 The list also in
Guides choice residence lot on the
north side OF Boston-blvd., between
JOIN X. and Brush. which was sold for
Kenneth Anderson 10 A. 5. Cameron
for $500.
The firm also sold considerable prop
erty for the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd,
and the Chene-st Land Co. including
both vacant and improved, as follows:
House and lot on south side of OTIS
ST. between Gilbert and Cicotte-sts..
lot 30xl00 feet, for Eugenia NJ. Thomp-
son TO Nicholas NabereZny, for 81 800,
house AMI lot on south side OF Den
manIrave HamtramCk. lot 30Xl00. lo-
the Chene-st. Land Co. to John MAJ
ard Kesmlcy Sapot. for LAO; house
and lot on south side OF Norwalk-ave,
between Whitney and JOS. Campau-
ayes. lot 30xl00 feet, for the Whitney
Realty Co. Ltd, 10 Walenty and Ana
etazya Adamaszck for sl,225: house
and lot on south side of Norwalkave.
near Whitney-aye, Hamtramck, lot
20xi00 feet. for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. to Andrew Messenger. for
$3.50: house and lot on north side or
Norwalk-aNe. between JOS Campau
and -DhitGey-avez., Hamtrack. lot 3Ox
100 feet, for the Whitney Realty Co,
Ltd. to Kate Zelunski, for 81 200;
house and lot on south side OF Nor
walk-ae.. near Whitney-ave. Ham
tramck, lot 30xl00. for the Whitney
Realty Co, Ltd. TO JOS. Ribart, for
81 200: house and lot on south side or
Oak-st.. between Clark and Scotch
ayes. lot 30xl0O feet. for Florence <.
Ashley 20 Alber Morgan. for $1,000;
house and lot on east side of Joseph
Campau-ave.. near Lehmann-ave., Ham
tramck. lot 35x100 feet. for the Chene
It. Land company, to Michael Stevan-
SKI, for 81 800: vacant lot on west
side OF East Grand-blvd.. 50xl46 feet.
between Berlin and Mack-aves.. for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd. 10 Carl
Bechringer. for $3.50; house and 10:
ON east side OF HeleE.ave.. between
Cnarlevoix and Berlin-sts., lot 35xiO0
feet. for the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd
TO VIM. l.. Dullard, for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. April 16.-The su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Wedemeyer VS.. Hinde'
lang: Harris VS. Crawley; Porter VS.
Gondzwaard: Dudeck VS.. Watson; At
knson vs. Schell; steel VS.. kellogg;
Zen Brock VS. Jansma; Skeels We
Snow.
The following, having passed the
par examination, were on motion adj
mitted to the bar: George l.. Wea
dock, Saginaw: Harris +. Galpin, Mus
kegun: Warren Il. Smith. Ann Arbor;
Fred NJ Breen, Cadillac; Charles +
Ernsbergar. Lake Odessa; William A
Montgomery Chicago
Call for Monday. 50. sc. %, 1873, %
AT. 40, 62. 1903, 81. So. IS. 65, A, II.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

his brain. No less than thirty-two
cases Of cruelty have occurred since
last November.
Vokoff used to burn the prisoners
letters from home and keep the mon
ey, food and clothing sent TO them
He always answered their reproaches
and even inquiries by striking them
lie is now being confronted by mis-
victims and their fellow prisoners,
who are giving evidence against him
at his trial. The Procurator, NJ.
Tcheskoff, says these abuses are due
to the fact that there are no prisoner
inspectors. I'VE ought to take a les
son from the United States" he said
10 a newspaper representative. There
the prison system is severe, but there
is no ill.treatment. Our prisons are
a disgrace TO Russia
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

MADISON. Wis, April lG.--Lathrop
nall. The $4,000 womans building
lust opened al the University OF Wis
oonsin. meets the needs OF the TWEEN
ueth century coed.
There are bowling alleys. shower
baths and a swimming pool I'm the
basement.
There's q cafeteria too. The first
-aset-kas aR Information eiIlee.- invalid
room. luncheon room, tea kitchen, re-
Ception room and parlors.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
YOUNG WIFE KILLS SELF.
Becomes Despondent Because Aged
Husband Scolds Her.

GLADWIN. Mich, April 1G--
Chagrined because she had been
scolded by her aged husband for stay
ing at a neighbours too long, the IL
year-od wife of Clay Arence, we'll
known farmer living in Tobacco town
ship. ~ miles south of here. shot and
killed herself yesterday. Her hus-
band. who had gone in search OF her,
found her body near the Arence home
with a bullet in her breast.
In a note which she left TO her hus-
band she said she was tired of living
Arence is 20. He married his wife
when she was only Is. Two children
one three years and the other nine
months old, were born of the union.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING Mich, April 16.-The fol.
lowing articles OF incorporation were
filed Friday with the secretary 81
state: Detroit Copper & Brass mills
Detroit, Increase from 81 100000 To 3.
100000; Walcott & Wood Machine
Tool Co, Jackson Increase from 800
600 TO sl50.000; Genesee County Min
ing Co. Flint. Increase from S250,00U
10 S350.000: Walter X Schmidt Co.
Grand Rapids, increase from s60,001
TO sS0,000: Fairview Foundry Co. De
troit Increase from. $4,000 to 500. 900
Hose & Person Construction Co. Iron
Mountain, $4,000. Barkhausen oil Co
LauIium. foreign corporation entitled
10 do business in Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
SUGGESTIVE ADS
IN c. h. s. PAPER
The Student" Censors Eliminate
One, But Another, Much More OBJ
jeetionable, Is Allowed To Slip
Through.
TO RENT-ROOMS.


| haze. a specially fine corner
for rent on the first floor. Suitable
for young couple az record. Very
exclusive, fine location, pleasant
and sunny, steam heat and ele-
yator service. II you want 10 be
by yourselves, this is your chance.
Couple who vacated have just
been married. Rent very reason
able. Address MIR. Kopp
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Attractive, yet modest young
lady, would like 10 pose for artist
or photographer. Perfectly poised
and graceful. Has had experience
as Psyche at the Well. Dorothy
Perkins.
The above two liner ads" were
printed In the roast section of the last
issue of The Student" the Central
high school magazine The modest
young lady liner did not appear when
the magazine was put on sale, small
blank space, roughly scratched with
the censor's penknife, showing where
| II had been. But the other one was
published.
Various explanations are offered.
Som essay that the members OF the
board OF censors had SO strained their
optics searching for the comet In the
early morning hours that the insinuat-
ing "roon-to-renC lad" slipped past
with scant notice.
Some quote that old favorite about
the pure in mind" referring TO the
censor board
Still again. comes that aged axiom
about the old cat and the mice. For
Principal David Mckenzie is away
has been away for some time-is al
legged TO be somewhere in the west,
and nobody seems to know just when
he is coming back.
| Miss E. f. Garnsey. secretary to Mr..
Mckenzie, divulged that much in
formation and no more. Upon request,
Miss Garnsey set out in search OF
some member of the censor board. She
returned later with the final informa-
ton that none of them was TO be
found
The names OF the censors are
printed, in the front of THE Student
visory board"
| llC DOdlu OOHSlSlS vi "a Ddl HCllt IL
c.. Thompson and Miss K. Conove-.
teachers, and Carl S. Weir, Maurice
Sugar and Harvey Bassett. students
Mr.. Darnell wasn't to be found; Miss
Conover was busy in the auditorium
but Mr.. Thompson was holding classes
III the basement
Mr.. Thompson eyed the copy of THE
Student" as though he would like to
send 1t to the electric chair.
He read the lad" about the room,
recently vacated by a couple who had
since been married His only COM
ment was:
"Well?" with a very rising infection.
Did you read that?" he was asked.
Certainly" he replied crisply.
"An dyou passed it,"
II don't see anything in it,"
Don't you think II is more sugges-
tive than the one that was cut out?"
81 don't see anything suggestive
about It,"
Why. yes. | guess so. II probably
crept through the same as the other
one did"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
PROF. REEVES CHOSEN.
Dartmouth Man to Fill Political Chair
at V. Of NJ.

ANN ARROR, Mich. April 10
(SpeciaD-At their meeting Friday
the regents of the university appoint
ed Jesse T. Reeves, of Dartmouth cor
lege. professor of political science
Prof Reeves will fill the new chair
authorized by the regents in January
and was selected by Acting President
Hutchins on his recent trip east Re
Is at present assistant professor o.
political science at Dartmouth
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
win Protect Injured Employees.

NEW YORK, April 16-Judge Gary,
chairman OF the board of United
States Steel Corporation announces
that the company will put into effect
modified employers liability plan
whereby relief will be paid for tem-
porary aud permanent injuries or
death of all employees on duty. Tho
plan Is to be put into effect May 3.
and ii Il proves successful will be
made permanent ~
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Once Famous, Dies In Poverty.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April led
win Cridland. artist, whose paintings
were once famous in Europe. died In
poverty Friday. He had been her
nit tor 80 years. Once he fell In love
with the wife OF a Cincinnati Judge
whose portrait he was painting. They
eloped and later she died. Since then
he has lived I'm obscurity.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
petrolter Is Sentenced.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April 16.-Harry
A. Thomas of Detroit. convicted hero
of grand larceny in the conversion Of
$500. TOR transportation from San
Francisco TO Yokohama to his own
use. was sentenced to one year in Au
burn state prison by County judge
TAYLOR yesterday A certificate Of
reasonable douhlwas granted hoW
sver pending an appeal and Thomas
was released on bail.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
TOBACCO Workers In Riot.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April IA
fierce battle occurred yesterday at
the Twenty-fourth and Mainsts. plant
o. the American Tobacco company be.
tween about 80 strikers and 80 strike
breakers, all women. Bricks were
used as weapons and many We're
knocked down before the mounted 20.
ice quelled the trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
VIII Pension War Nurses.

WASHINGTON, April ia bin
vas. yesterday, favorably reported
from the senate military affairs com
mittee giving Sl2 a month pension TO
all female nurses who served in the
federal army during the civil war.
There are about 200 OF these nurses
living and the sum necessary TO PEN
sion is estimated AZ $4,000 a year.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Nine. Cavalier To Wed.

NEW YORK, April l6.~-After wait
ing for his answer since March 30
Robert winthrop Chanler millionaire
clubman and politician. received the
happy tidings today that Mime Lima
Cavalier will become his wife. Mime.
Cavalieri. when she sailed, promised
To send her answer April 10. II came
in this cablegram from Paris today.
addressed to Chanler:
"Iiwill accept your proposal on cor
dition II happen ON my return TO New
York next season
Chanler promptly cabled back:
"All right 'Tis a long wait. but a
wise one.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Father and Daughter Perish.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April To-
Luther c. Johnson and his daughter.
Beatrice, aged ), were burned TO death
and his wife an3 son. Owen, aged :,
were injured by jumping from a sec
ond-story window when their home
burned at Van Voorhis, near here.
carly this morning. The cause OF the
fire is not known.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
la.hrop Hall. the las. word in W0mans COLLEGES.

The second has the gymnasium and
concert hall. which, by system OF
double curtains can be used with
either hall. The gym has hydraulic
rowing machines and a cork-carpeted
running track There are class rooms
for physical culture and literary and
music club rooms.
on the fourth floor girls can learn
domestic science There are gas
stoves cooking tables ovens, dining
room and chemical laboratory In this
department of home economics,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Jane. HALEY began suit against the
sIhIeN AmnrrN 20. In JLIhge Rnhne n, /.

pUUTf TIUuN HTtpTUUUU TOT NI,UUW. TIE
claims the company had him appoint
ed postmaster through its political
influence. and that his salary from
the government was retained by the
company lie received from the com
rany 81. 900 for his work in the post.
office and managing the company
general store. tie is now suing for
his back salary az postmaster for
several years
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
An Injunction was issued by Judge
nnnnA nm EridnN nfIernnnn. renIrnIn-

Ing Daniel . Ktcfe and Edward j.
Metzrn. real estate dealers. from sell
ing any moro lots i'm a subdivision
north OF Highland Park and east OF
Woodward This IL the first step
taken by James OFlaherty TO brenl,
n contract by which ne disposed of
40 acres to @ Keefe and Metzen for
$4,000. and took $50 as first pay
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Public Works Commissioner Ha"rer

adoption OF Wisconsin granite for
stone paving this season, IL is offer
ed at a price far below other block
stone Bids were received by Haarer
Friday for the paving Of a number
OF streets. among which were Sec
ond-avc 20 the city limits. and Ar
den Park
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Rev. l.. II. Meyer, president OF the
Worlds Sunday school association
will talk at the big mass meeting to
be held, 80 T. m. at the Y. NJ. g A
Sunday. April Il Mr.. Meyer is a we'll
known author and preacher. You can
not afford to miss hearing him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Marion I.nwren

Marion Lawrence. famous through
out the country for his Sunday school
work Will speak at the big mass
rneetiuR for Sunday school workers, to
be held ~ the Woodwprti-ev-. Bsptist
church. Monday. April IS You cannot
afYord to miss hearing him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WRITER'S SHADOW
EACH OTHER TO
PREVENT SCOOPS
Piece of Gold in Palm of Arab Wins
Him To Spy on Opposition
Dogs Their Footsteps Day
~ and Night.
He Slows Himself in Dog Box and
Journeys To Cairo To be With
Roosevelt Party.
BY gibson GARDNER.

CAIRO. April IL
The Arab TEN
permanent, il would
seem, is predls-
posed to conspir
acy. At least.
Mohammed's Nas
| discovered thls
when negotiating
Tor my first DON
key ride In knar-
tum. Mohamm ed
was on hand with
whispered lniorIna-
ton for me. his
friend. Friendship
was one long suit
with Mohammed,
and | was the
wretched victim OF
a violent attack.
Consequently. |
learned how poor
were the donkeys
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Sunday-Fish and Chicken Dinner.
20 cents From $50 to $50 p. m. A
srociai Luncheon and Dinner daily.
FairfaN Hotel, cor. Bagley and Clinord.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
Forestry Service Examination.

There will be an examination here
Tor position in the United States
Forestry service on November 23,
and all persons wishing to stand the
examination should get busy at once
II they wish "a position In the forestry
service at an opening salary Of ST.
100 per annum.
The examination will be held at
many places i'm this and other States.
Sumter being one Of the places men
toned The examination will com
prise the following subjects: Spelling.
arithmetic, penmanship. report writ
ing. bookkeeping, stcnography. and
copying Con typewriterD
Men only will be admitted to the
examination and all applicants must
be between eighteen and forty years
old. All applications must be receiv-
ed properly executed and filed before
November 5, with Geo. S. Donnell.
Secretary 5th Civil Service District.
Atlanta, Ga. Information can be
obtained from b. r. Sanders, Secre-
tary of the local board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
Court Proceedings.

From the Daily Item, Oct. II.
Court week has almost gone and
not half of the cases to be tried have
come up yet. The cases that came
up yesterday for settlement by the
court were:
r. b. Smith. for accepting, receiv-
ing and storing alcoholic liquor for
unlawful purposes; found not guilty.
Jake Moody for housebreaking aud
larceny; plead guilty and was sentenc-
ed to two years on the gang.
Alex Wilson. for grand larceny;
found guilty and sentenced to three
years on the county chaingang.
James Halle. for assault and bat
terry With intent to kill; was
found guilty and was sentenced
to pay fine of 500. or to serve II
months on the county chaingang.
Nathaniel Evans. who was tried
yesterday for assault and battery Of
high and aggravated nature and
found guilty. was sentenced to pay a
fine OF $50, or to serve IS months on
the gang.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

to the bank. was a feature of the
prosecutions testimony on the fifth
day OF the trial OF the banker in the
United States district court.
Several witnesses were sworn who
made interesting relevations. The
false certihcation OF checks also re-
ceived some attention and a number
of witnesses were put up to still fur
ther show the alleged bankruptcy of
the defendant during the time he
made loans to himself by overdrafts
and unsecured notes.
The defense endeavored to break
the force of this testimony and DUR
ing the DISCRIMINATION ii was re-
vealed that one of the witnesses
claimed to have made these bonus"
payments for extension of credit to
other bank presidents of that section,
though the names were not revealed.
1t is thought that nearly all the
testimony for the government Is in,
and though nothing is known yet re-
garding the witnesses for the defense,
ii Is thought that the case will ex-
tend into next week.
The trial was begun last Monday
morning. the true bill having been
found a year ago in this court. The
time covered in the indictment is the
years OF 1907 and 1908.