davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
TAFT IS RAG DOLL TO
PERMIT JAPS TO GRAB COREA


~.~ ~-"S
moments hearing. II Is up to the
present administration to see that such
injustice Is not repeated
America even now really holds the
key 10 the situation. One word from
America and japan would immediate
ly call of the deal. | need not say
that the present emperor of Corea and
his cabinet are mere puppets Of Japan
and simply do what, they are told
Some enterprising American news
paper ought to send a correspondent
to Corea, a man who is not afraid to
write the truth. The only power In
Corea that has succeeded in getting
the Japanese administration to behave
itself and do things Is the American
power, and furthermore the American
representative In Corea was the only
representative OF any power, Prince
Ito called upon before he left the coun-
try, and to whom he condescended TO
write an autograph letter. This IL
simply an illustration as to what good
healthy opposition will do with peo-
pie like the japanese.
Rival Ethics Contrasted.
LAS to whether Corea Is worth saw
ing from Japan, they have an ancient
saying used ages before they ever saw
white man, and which is very like
an American phrase: That man is
white-he Is clear white and another
that would do justice to the bluest
blood anywhere, The word OF gen.
tleman. A people using phrases OF
this kind do not need the supervision
Of people like the Japanese whose
philosophy Is Succeed or commit sui
eide; commit murder, lie or steal, but
succeed or lose your Japanese honor
The Coreans are honest, trustworthy,
brainy people-the Japanese, treach-
erous, shrewd and conscienceless. In
Corea 1t Is the teacher who must study
IL he is to keep ahead of his brainy
pupil. | know the Coreans thoroughly
and | respect and honor them as q
noble race, to save whose liberty Is
we'll worth a word from the American
nation"
Mr.. Fenwfck lives in Wonsan, Corea,
but travels all over the country look.
ing after and establishing Christian
missions--of which he now has 160-
and SO, In his FL years Of residence
there, has had every opportunity OF
becoming intimately acquainted with
the people.
THE native religion Is one OF sac
rifce to demons--we are teaching
them the simple story Of Jesus Christ
irrespective of UNCONVENTIONAL creed -
says Mr.. Fenwick, whose assistants
arc entirely native evangelists and
pastors.
eff not for humanity's sake, then
Americans should prevent Japan's an.
nexation OF Corea on the score of com
mercial interests, for the very richest
gold. copper and graphite mines in the
world are there, and controlled by
American syndicates, and the hundreds
of Americans interested In these
mines and other industries will find a
vast difference in their business inter.
ests II they are not compelled to with
draw completely SHOULD Japan secure
control Of Corea.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


DetrSft Uaitel InterurDan IsneS.
Hx!NT LIMGTEDs-ss:3s and y:36 n
-Sis:sS ss:sS ana s:SS 3. nj IocaIS
60 Flint Z. m. every two hour 10 4
2 m; II p. m. 20 oxford runs "a Fiat
cunoayh To Romeo. q. m. 8 : NJ.
ana every two hours to 10 ,. m. Il
JACKSON LrmrrrDs 7as .
3S:Is. sAk ana s:4s ,. m. Locals e
Sscxson, q. m. and every two hour1
20 p. m Ann Arbor, 8 4. m. 80
nourIy 20 III D. m. Northvfiie, $50 q
n ana hourly TO 7:s0 d m. 3. ~
II p M: Saline cars from Ypsflantf
TOLEDO LIMITHDS--7:aO p.aO ana
NV q m. 1:10. $40 and E.20 n -
essurdaxs ana Sundays. 7:1o p. m. Los,
ceis 20 Toledo. $3.50 a. m. and hourly a.
sso p. m; Monroe only. s:So ana ii 8.
PORT HURON LumrrrDs--s,1s ana
S:4o G. M. 1895, 3:45 and 6:lS 3. m.
Sunday only. III p. m. Locals 10 Port
auron, . a. m. hourly TO D. m. 3 8.
-, p. m. to Marine City only. ne
70 %e p M: hourly ",;, a. IT, IT. = ha,f-hourIy
Clemens via Shore Line. Gas q m
nouriy 70 s:2s o. m. II p. m.
PONTIAC DIvIsION--6 q m. halle
hourly to p. m: hourly to II D. ms
birmingham only. II p. m.
wYANDOTTE DrvIsION-S:ss 4. n
ssf.hourly to s'ss y m; hourly to
oRCHARp LAssn DrvlsHox-s = -
hourly to II p. m
'These cars run throush TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Patrick Mepenossh. 81. PsrnsrseusSD

Patrick McDonough, 81, Parksrsburg,
". Va: Maud ". Con. 30. Spencer. w.
Bert c. Cole. 81. Detroit: Margaret
julius Taurens. 81. wyandotts; 30
Fred Debiitz. al: Theresa Muohi-
Stanley Kwoisk. Il; Jospha Jaswa,
william Il. ssntsii. IS. Rochester. N.
r.; Lydia NJ Burr. -, same.
Bert Coleman. -; Hattie L. Schultz
Joseph Amieiuk. IL; stanisiaw Won
Frank j. chariet. ~; Edna L. Ward.
Sam Casta. -; Minnie orsssenberg,
Joseph Antoski. 20; Eleanor SWAT
Frank +. Bresnahan. 80: Bella =.
Burke. So.
John Ludwig. n; Anna Robb. 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Week Days. s:4s q m and . p m
Extra steamer saturday aftsrnn. Lsoi
trip. $50; children. 2so. Orchestra ~
pieces Music all trips. BUFFET lunch
Cate at park .Batss-st wharf, No ~
SSSHluimyls Moesiisht. Tues = RI. 2:gs
Columbia lake Ride. Sunday Eve e4o
The right to refuse sny psrson a.
rur-rr-pAy ExcuRsr0N every 60
vs.sei.s orchestra--AspclnH at Ce1en1na
rare week days SO. sunday 51e. rounl
Sr1p. Cedar Petnt ana senausky weox
6ay direct. SIN repne tire sene ~
s1.2s 10 CLEVELAND (sssasl
$40 ..; : - : 's ss:: =. : - -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
STATE WILL FIX
BLAME IN WRECK


require II. The front of the train
must be protected in the same way
when necessary by the fireman"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

For olevela.d, PittsSurs and all
points south and east. leave daily io:AS
3s:se: lower berth. tLs6; upper berth.
~. whole room, e260. Weekend ex-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
For Alpena, Macknae and way ports.
monday and saturday, 3. m; Wednss-
day and Friday. $3.50 q m
. For Buhslo snd ali rotess East, daily
Weck-End Excurpions To nu0.s~
every Saturday. Ss.b0 round trip.
hay City, saginaw and Way Pert-.
tussSday and Friday. s;so O. m (foot of
For macklnae IslanA--speessi steam.
er Service--Mondays. $40 =. M, Thurs-
at dodsrich Ont V sS. s1 r fp;sa sxo .s
bound and. Saturday downbound
!, CITY Ticket ofnce: MaiestIe slds.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

MIMI AVA Cures Rheumati.m, Kid
MuuLhvih ney, skin and Nerve
Troubles with It's famous Mud Baths.
made well--natural treatment-draws
out pain and poison. Book free. n. Il.
Kramer. Pres. Kramer. Ind
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
WHITE Stan LINE

For Port Huron. way ports. Steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 n m. and $3.50 y. "a. 8
rect. connection IL made at sarnia We'd
pssdays and Saturdays with .NQRTH-
ERN NARRATION CoMPANY'g' mag
HURONIC. for 500. Port Arthur ana
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. s. sAR-
ONO op for see and "a Port arthuT
steamer leaves daily. e:1B q. m. and
ESQ .. m; Sundays $3.50 a. m and See
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
BIRTHS.

Frank Ros,baen. sSs Humboldt.
John Dodds. s43 Hancock.
Frsnk Ks KiwsSS sSs c Grands
Joseph Chateau, 7Ss Rivard.
irwin Potter, $40 Dragon.
John E1i sf nnSn.. s az M Ms:.:a,.
I Xnthon nAf EaFat tai ssa cRsmpla,n.
Francis Austin. ess snsridap;
2 fSnaoy snmiS:k it5 ss c c.n. Mv'r
pomnieF Pettislio. sss Orleans.
John Miotke. Sal Dubois.
Adam AosI p hnSsic b, So Ha,a ssssr.
Angus Flood. Is BrecKenridge.
Edward Csrey, s4l Van Dyke.
Arthur Collins, los BAgg.
HsrsfSTd WsltoI III as ns Ws.son
Philip Rice. 81 winder;
George Jaworski. 2SS Thirty-third.
Herbert singieton, q Twsnty-eishth
John oiejnicsak, 1s Florence.
John Miiien. SS7 Charievoix.
GUSTAV Bower a ottewa
Emil schuitz. 7s9 Meldrum.
R }ssSs SC bsvs s,s 'IG ss Jefferson
John Laris. iii Grand River.
Ea yw, ,,a,, Lee e.; is sr MsrElsnd.
Frederick Ufford, TIA Mcclellan.
Frank Ardanowski. ara Poplar.
Walter Skupny, es9 Kirby.
Mike Klinski. s49 Riopelle.
Albert Gagaia, 1898 Alexandrine.
Jacob Nowak, $50 Willis.
Jacob Goldstein. 304 Winder.
John Lazerson, 22s Rowena.
Frank Winner. 1ss Preston.
John Cameron, 1le Lincoln.
William Post. 378 Hurlbut.
william Krausman, ISL Chestnut.
Fred Herbst. IS Leseing.
Edward Rieger, sos Elmwood.
Gustav Budwash. b48 Junction.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Jeh PRINTING Done aisht. Tinss
AS. or c S sssS .An RS. IA. NAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
GIVES UP HIS OFFICE
Frank Sprigg Perry, Assistant
U. S. Attorney, Resigns.
HAS SERVED THREE YEARS
District Attorney Bakers Apprecia-
ton Of His Ability.
AN EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES
Retiring Official Commends Board of
Education in Letter Addressed
to President Oyster.
AN EXCHANGE OF cOURTEsIEs

Frank Sprigg Perry, assistant United
States attorney for the District of Co
lumbia and legal adviser to the board OF
education, today rendered his resignation
of both positions to United States At
torney Baker. Mr.. Perry will resume
the active practice Of the law.
In accepting the resignation Mr.. Baker
spoke IN praise of the efficiency of his
assistant and bore testimony to the faith
fulness with which Mr. Perry has per-
formed the various duties assigned to
him during the three years he has been
in the Office.
AS Mr. Wilson. the new District at
torney, is expected to take charge of the
office shortly, Mr. Baker will not name
successor to Mr.. Perry. The latter's du-
ties will be assigned to other assistants
until the incoming administration.
Mr. Perry advised his chief Of his de-
termination to resume law practice this
morning In thefollowing letter:
MY Dear Mr.. Baker:
81 desire to tender herewith my resigna-
ton as one of the assistant United States
attorneys.
For over three years l have been with
you in this office as your assistant, and !
feel that must take advantage OF the OPP
portunity which your resignation AFFORDS
me of returning to private practice. have
benefited much by the experience which
have gained under you, and l wish to
extend to you my thanks and appreciation
for your uniform kindness and considera-
ton.
My best wishes go with you in your
return to the active practice OF your pro-
fession.
Very respectfully yours,
FRANK SPRIGG PERRY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
ial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April s, 1910
Justice Of the Peace Joseph Reading
of this town probably will be named by
Gov. Strothers for police justice for
Montgomery county, a post created by a
law enacted by the recent legislature.
Reading has been Endorsed by every
member Of the Rockville bar. So far as
known he is the only applicant.
The police justice will have an Office
in Rockville and will be required to sit
at least four days each week. He will
have jurisdiction in all misdemeanors and
will be paid the same fees as now allowed
justices of the peace.
1t is believed the law will mean a
saving of hundreds of dollars annually
to the county.
The jury in the case of James B. Jun
kins Of Baltimore. administrator Of the
estate of his mother. Mrs. Emily NJ. Jun
kins, a resident Of Howard county,
against Mrs. Grace Gray and her hus-
band. Charles w. Gray, of the vicinity OF
Etchison, this county, failed to agree
after fifteen hours deliberaticn and was
discharged yesterday by Judge Hender-
son. ="
me suit was brought to recover about
twenty-three hundred dollars, alleged to
be due by the Grays to the estate of Mrs.
Junkins. 1t was commended that when
Mrs. Junkins died she left 81, 400 in cash
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Gray
where she died and where she made heI
home several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray took charge of Mrs
Junkins' money after her death and
turned over to the administrator $1,1OO
claiming it was all they found.
At the trial they produced paper pur-
porting to bear the signature of Mrs
Junkins and representing that Mrs. Jun
kins had given to Mrs. Gray $1,UV
fer services rendered. This paper was
declared by counsel for the plaintiff tc
be a forgery
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
neys Bowie F. Waters and w. Outer
bridge Spates, and the defendants by
Attorneys Edward c. Peter and Robert
B. Peter 1t is understood the jury stood
The Rockville town council has decided
to give oil trial as a dust allayer. Ter
Thousand gallons have been ordered, to be
used on the principal streets of Rock
Vile.
The oil will cost the town 3 LILO cents
said. last year. 1t is claimed that the
oil not only allayS the dust, but serves
to preserve the roads
The county commissioners are also con
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of using oil or
some of the most frequented roads OF the
county.
Richard Johnson. the young negro boy
who pleaded guilty I'm the circuit court
here to an Indictment charging him with
statutory burning, has been sentenced by
Judge Henderson to the house of refor-
nation for colored children until he at
tains his majority.
The boy set fire to a barn on the farm
of Mr.. Byrd. near Jacksonville. His prov
Ocation was that he had been ordered
from the Byrd farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Danderine, SIC for SOC Bottles.
Price Surprises for Other Standard Toilet Articles

35c OF. Lundborgs
Extract .15c
&c size Turkish
Rouge Cloth ...... .15c
soc bottle Park and
Tilford's Bay Rum 45c
SOC jar Corylopsis
Sachet ............. .36c
sc tube Denney's
Cleansing Cream .19c
15c jar Kint no
Freckle Cream -. .6Oc
&c box M g n [ h oil
Tooth Powder 80. .19c
SOC box Ideal Hair
Shampoo .......... SIC
soc bottle Danderine
Hair Tonic. ....... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
AlA Special, csc. oAD Alc oNvAl
y j HA1@u~ ~ al
ssmna sms"
%'""
G. & 18th SITS.

25c jar Satin Skin
Cream ..........1 ?c
15c size Powder
Books ............ Sc
15c can Violet Tai
cum Powder ....... &c
S1.00 bottle Lam
bert's Listerine .60c
$1.00 bottle LIE Few
res Mando soc
sc jar DR.. Pray's
RoSaline .1Sc
35c jar Fairchild's
Massage and Skin
Food DC
25c jar Violet Al
mond Meal .19c
CSC jar. Pompeian
Massage Cream BOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
PLEA, NOT GUILTY.
Andrew Lee Arraigned on Charge
of HOUSEKEEPING.

Andrew Lee, who was picked up In
Bloomingdale by the police and indicted
on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING. pleaded
not guilty today when arraigned before
Justice Stafford in Criminal Court No. ?.
Lee had 5000 and a bunch of keys on
him when taken into custody.
An effort to secure the transfer of this
money from the property clerk to the de-
PENDANT failed today. as Justice Gould de-
cided he was without jurisdiction to make
such an order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

&c Jar Wheeiers
Corn Cure ........ lie
SOC bottle Young's
Mellodew ........... soc
15c size Nail Buff
fers .............. .4Oc
200 jar Pero xide
Bleaching Cream soc
SIC size w hisk
BroOms DC
l5c box Ninetta
Face Powder $3.50. 10c
25c box Lustr-ite
Nail Polish ....... lee
sc Wash Cloths, 2
Tor .-............. DC
35c Tooth Brushes .19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Edward Nudge and Mike Chicora were
held in S1.aO bail each at Cumberland.
Nd, for the action of the April grand
jury for the alleged hold-up of Charles
Reese in broad daylight. Reese was
knocked down and beaten, his pockets
rified and number Of packages he was
carrying taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Is Constitution a Failuree

The Wheeling Turf Exchange, the larg-
est resort of its kind in that part Of the
country, was raided Thursday afternoon
and thirty-two arrests made. Among the
twenty-three players who were hustled
into the patrol wagon were q number oil
men well known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

AS with Millinery, so with
Suits. prices are reduced every
Saturday for any displayed in
show windows, any used as
samples in the upstairs parlors,
any lots lacking sizes, colors,
etc.
It's mutually profitable
arrangement = whereby the
Palais Royal earns and gains
the reputation of the cleanest,
brightest and best stocks. and
its patrons profit by bargains
that are bargains in the best
sense of the word.
Among tomorrow's best at
fractions will be the Marital
lored Cloth Garments in the
styles most in demand. Broken
lots, It's true, but when all are
gathered and made into one,
all sizes and co1ors will be
found in one style or another.
When the price is reduced to
$1,000 for choice-for Suits
that sold at $1o.o8 and up
there's no question as to the
actual saving Of dollars to the
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

It matters little what II is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
clause which requires that the interior
of barrooms shall at all times be ex-
posed to full view from the street

With this in force.'' Mr.. Smith said
children could leer in as they do into
windows where candy and toys are dis
played" The clause which permits DO
icemen to enter saloons at all times
when they believe the law is being vio-
lated, was described as un-American and
a practice that would hardly be toler.
ated in tyrannical Russia
Referring to the clause aimed at druA
stores, it was asserted that there is
hardly anything sold by druggists that
does not contain more than 2 per cent
of alcohol
The proposition to do away with bar
room fixtures and serve liquors in com
paratively bare rooms was roundly de
nounced as tyranny induced by fanati
cism." and that part OF the bill which
provides that families may not get pitch
ers of beer at meal times was also de
nounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
WATTERSON EXA[TS 7. R.
GREATEST MAN SINCE NAPO.
LEON, HE DECLARES.
Thinks Corruption Is Forcing Him
on Public as Benevolent
Despot.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April SIN an edi-
torial headed ''Whither?" Henry Waiter
son, editor of the Observation-Disclosures
Courier-Journal, says this morning:
THE time has come for the people of
the United States to consider Theodore
Roosevelt as they have never considered
him before; to take him more seriously
than they have ever taken him; to real
ize that he Is altogether the most start
ling figure who has appeared in the world
since Napoleon Bonaparte. a circum-
stance not without significance and por-
tent
America Proud Of Him.
HE must be a poor American whose
heart does not glow with pride at the
unwonted honors bestowed upon this rep
resentative Of his country and swell with
exultant admiration at the splendid way
he is carrying himself. 1t is too late, if
it were not personally offensive. to talk
about self-exploitation.
The incident in Cairo was wholly char
acteristic. The incident in Rome was
thrust upon him. In both he showed the
Theodore Roosevelt whose brilliant many
sideness has captivated the universe.
Let no one fancy this an unmeaning or
an idle compliment. Taken in connection
with what appears to be the hopeless
breakdown OF the Taft administration, 1t
constitutes an event of the first conse
quence.
As Benevolent Despot."
IF we are to return Theodore Roosevelt
to power. let there be no mistake about
the terms of the new commission which
is TO be issued to him.
History has agreed that the best of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
H The real test of any piano
II Is its tone. The tone of the
BRADBURY
4 PIANO II

uneNcelled. The baritone
I'd tenor registers are dis
, nguished by peculiarly
virile and beautiful charac-
ter, while the bright. clear,
y ct round treble reminds one
of a rich soprano trained IN
the Italian school. The clear
cut. incisive tones OF the low
est register, the deep bass,
form delightful contrast to
the usual vagueness. From
the lowest to the highest
note-the most remarkable
equality, continuity and
smoothness obtain in the
liquid. round. deep rolling
quality of tone. Sold at fac
tory prices on convenient
terms.
FIG. Smith Piano Co.,
MANUFACTURER
Washington Salesrooms,
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BRADBURY BUILDING.
Factories:
714-7s2 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn
L.eominster, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Difficulties Pointed Out.

Summarizing other portions Of the
drastic BILL as it was described. the
speaker said women can only procure
liquor under its provisions by becoming
bona fide registered guests at a hotel.
That should a saloonkeeper die no provi-
sion for continuing his business by his
heirs could be made, and that the section
prohibiting saloons within 1000 feet of
the navy yard, marine barracks. War
out of business many places.
The section providing for the arrest of
intoxicated men in public places will. If
enacted, it was stated, permit any police
man to lock a citizen up on the slightest
provocation and have him punished for
drunkenness. Section % destroys the
free lunch system or the giving Of pres
ents to customers. Section 30 would close
about $50 liquor places in the District
The league by unanimous vote decided
to fight the passage of the Gallinger bill,
and to that end committee OF business
men will be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Accepted by Mr.. Baker.

In the course Of his letter accepting the
resignation. Mr.. Baker said:
1.-THE wisdom of your action in return
ing to the practice of your profession out
side of official life is to be commended.
The office Of the district attorney loses in
your retirement from it most worthy.
experienced and able assistant. Your
private practice gains by the active and
varied experience which YOU have llao
during the period Of more than three
years you have been in this office; this ex-
perience, which in your case has included
work in the trial courts. the Court OF APP
peafs and in the Office, is bound to stand
you in good stead throughout your pro-
fessional career.
Il appreciate highly the personal ex-
pressions and good wishes contained in
your letter and heartily reciprocate the
same"
Mr.. Perry took leave of the board OF
education in the following letter:
April 8. 1910.
Capt James F. Oyster, President Board
of Education, Washington, D. c.
Dear Capt Oyster: 1 have today ten
dered my resignation as assistant to
Mr.. Daniel ". Baker, United States at
torney, and / expect to resume my pri-
vate law practice in this city. AS the at
torney for the board of education is deS-
ignated from one Of the assistant United
States attorneys, upon leaving this office
will also terminate my connection as
attorney for the board 1 herewith tender
my resignation to you as president Of the
board to take effect when l leave the
office of assistant United States attorney.