davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
French Army Gets Ready
To Subdue Moroccan Rebels

PARIS, April 28.-With 10000
French soldiers already in the field,
and with another expedition OF twice
that strength getting ready for war,
France is preparing TO take revenge
on the Moroccan rebels who are re
ported to have annihilated two de-
taChments OF French troops. Follow
ing the notification Of the signatory
powers that France intends TO crush
the rebellion and aid the Sultan,
Mulai Hafld. in ruling his kingdom,
orders were issued today TO a portion
Of the troops TO prepare for Moroccan
service
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety Of col BremOnd and his force.
Sensational rumOrs that his troops
have been wiped out and that he has
been killed are in circulation both
here. at Tangicr and at Madrid The
foreign Once says il has no advlCcS
on the subject but that II Hopes
the vumOr Is untrue The last anthem.
tic adviCes from Bremond were that
on last Sunday he was surrounded by
tribesmpn and that fighting was con.
tinuous He was then trying TO reach
RaS RI Ma and reported that both
food and ammunition were running
short He urgently appealed for rein
forCements, but none were sent
II Bremond and his men have been
wiped out there will be a wide out
burst OF Indignation against the war
Offlce a. Brtmond vas given only half
the force he said h" needed fer the
expedition
Continuous conferences between I'll"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
"PITTSBURG MUST GET
RID OF CORRUPT MEN.
Andrew Carnegie Says Although Fe"
Have Gone Wrong, City Still
Has Ideal Points.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April %

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 2S.-The
work Of the Carnegie institute far
exceeds the expectations OF It's
founder. Andrew Carnegie.
This was the keynote of his speech
at the annual FOunderS days cXcr-
cisrs today Taking up every detail
o, the work, the steel king explained
hU~ 1t had gone on and now led
ali similar institutions in the world.
l,s work. h" saiu, had done much 70
discount tn" outside criticisms OF
som" features OF PittshurE LIE
Phtshur- has been very much
before the pubnc in recent years.
sand Carurglc From her prominence
IN manufacturing and the making OF
many fortunes DsEraCeful conduct
Of som" men in public lite, proving
a low tone uf public virtu" has given
her good points, Only few are cor
must be CONSIDERED We know oh" has
her good points . My few are cor
rupt but these few must be cradtcat-
cd Fortunately there are good ciu-
7enS d"yottnE their energies TO this
supreme duty.
Carnegie praised the action or
President Lowell OF Harvard univer
sity IN changing the entrance exam
nations so that Greek is no longer
preferred over science. saying that
"knOWledg is a great republic. and
all branches have equal rights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

elected by the people every four years
who strOVe to do their duty, AL
ways a majority was controlled by
the company In the few instances
where the railroad commission at
tempted to remedy existing wrongs,
the courts interpOsed to curb their
power, and there was a set purpose
by the company even though they con
trolled the commission, always to
restrict within the narrOwest limits
the powers Of the commission. with
favorable commissioners and some
times favorable courts, this was not
dtf1cult OF accomplishment. IT During
all Of this period OF absolute dOmina-
ton by the railroad company, their
control extended not only 70 the com
mission and the executive, but IN
many Instances to the courts them
selves. 1t was quite as common for
the political bureau of the Southern
Pacific to nominate judicial officers
as to nominate executive, and all
branches OF the government were per
meated by the same influence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM INEEMAN

BALTIMORE, the gateway to
the South, is very much stirred
up at the present time over hey
future.
Always a very rich city, made
up Of people wh, are enthusias
tic and loyal, her citizens have
begun to think that greater
power is within her grasp if she
will reach out for it.
A meeting was held in BaIu-
murc ON Nur'I ~, AZ winch In1
Richardson, who did such good
work IN promoting the city Of
Portland, Oregon, gave an in
spring address to many mcr-
chants and advertising men, all
of whom are Interested in the
development of Baltimore and
her industries.
Fitting in with Mr.. Richard,
sons talk, the writer, who Wa
present, suggested that the City
Council, if it had the power, as-
CCoptInued page I2)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
NEWLY-ELECTED DEMOCRATS
ASSIGNED TO COMMITTEES.
o'Gorman Goes on judiciary, Lea on
Agriculture and Elections and
MARITIME on Public Buildings.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-In the
list Of Democratic members in sen
ate committees adopted by thDDcau
Gus yesterday there were few changes
affecting the hold,over senators. The
important assignments given new
corners included:
Chiffon, w. Va, judiciary, printing
inter-OCoaniC canals.
Bryan. Florida, naval affairs, claims
postOffices.
Kern. Indiana. finance, immigration
privileges and elections.
Pomerene, Ohio. interstate com
merCe, District Of Columbia. pen
slons and manufactures.
O'Gorman, New York, judiciary
immigration, manufactures.
Hitchcock, Nebraska, foreign rela
tions, forest reservation, military az
fairs, Philippine islands, territories.
Johnson, Maine, finance, territor
les, naval affairs, pensions.
Lea, Tennessee, agriculture, priv
bia.
MARITIME, New Jersey, postofflce
public buildings and grounds, coas
QetenSeS.
Meyers, Montana, irrigation, Endiar
affairs, mines and mining, public
lands.
Reed, Missouri, commerce, Philip
pine islands. public buildings anc
grounds manufactures.
Watson, West Virginia, interstate
commerce, mines and mining, con
scrVatiOn Of natural resources. pub
lie buildings and grounds, railroads.
Williams, Mississippi. finance, mil
itary affairs.
The complete list Of committees, in
Guiding tn" Democratic memb"n. was
submitted to the senate by GallInger
CRcp y. h today. He asked toI
immediate adoption o. the list, but
on an objection by Cummins rep.
IaI the matter waF passed over until
tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
LUNCHEON TO BE HUMMER.
Big Patronage Assured for Msnufac-
turers' Function.

Indications are that the luncheon
in the ElnotrTaylor.W oolfenden cafe,
Friday night. at 6 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Wholesalers and Man
afacturcrs' association. will be a
record breaker in point OF attendance.
Already reservations have been made
for 9Io persons and II Is assured the
capacity OF the room will be taxed. =
+ s. Elmo Lewis will speak on
the subject The new salesman
ship" and several OF. the largest
W wholesalers and manufacturers in the
city are planning TO send their entire
sarcsfOrCe One firm has reserved
- seats. and several have asked for
rlaccs for from II 10 20 men. Mr..
Lewis is the head OF the advertising
and sales department Of the Burroughs
adding Machine Co, and has ma
tional reputation on all matters per
tanning TO salesmanship II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
sALooATALLs MUST GO.

Mt. CLEVS, April 2S-All stalls
and partitions have been ordered re-
moved from every saloon in the city
BY Alderman Diehl Little and Rob"r-
toy The order was made effective at
once after a visit has been mad" to
these places last night The visiting
aldermen told tn" salOOnkeepers that
three other members OF the council
would refuse 10 grant licenses TO those
no ignored the order According TO
the latest census 35 saloons are al
lowed here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

WitZ, Of the North German Lloyd liner
Konigen Luise, completed his 2oOth
trip across the Atlantic on his silver
wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Elizabeth St.
John Matthews, painter and sculptor.
Of her bronze bust Of President Taft.
which she had made for the Yale
club.
TARRYTOWN, n. Y.-Policeman
Walsh stopped a panic in q moving
picture show when a film caught fire,
by drawing his revolver and threat
ening TO arrest anyone who moved to-
ward the exits.
NEW YoRK--For being kissed
against her will, as she said, Mrs.
Agnes Springer RECOVERED 6 cents
damages from Harry Nunwiller
WASHINGTON-A census bulletin
shows that the population Of New
York is more than 9i times greater
than II was in 1890, when II had Az
40l.
HOBOKEN-For the honor OF the
city, Mayor George Gonzales has just
redeemed iJr $'% former HOt0ken
CcunCilmans official badge, which
was pAwued in New York.
CHICAGO-Not until he had dug
almost a we'll aid John Ridley con-
Clude he wasn't going to ind $1O,-
900 buried treasure and he asked the
police to arrest a fortune teller who
got 1925 from Kim tor the secret to
the pirates gold.
CHICAGO-Miss Anna Stupke
wouldn't leave her burning home
without her baby" A policeman,
badly burned ia the act, rescued both
Baby" proved TO be French poodle
CHICAGO-MiChael Kenny must
pay a fine of 5000 and costs or serve
two years, for pouring hot tea on his
lS.year-old daughter, Anna
CHICAGO-Capt Thomas l.. POr
ter. Of the secret service, declares
Andrew Barto, arrested counterfeit
er could have made 25 cents as a
Iaborer during the time It took him to
make his laboriously constructed
counterfeit niCkels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
HEADS MONROE YACHT CLUB.

MONROE, Mich. April 2S.-Stew-'
ard James Gonsolus Of the Monroe
Yacht club. having declined re-appoint-
mcnt for the coming year, Edward
Stoner. has accepted an invitation to
I'll the vacancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

Master HUOcrt GOTmaU who Is the
feature member of the Five Musical
Germans now playing an engage
ment in the Gayety thoatcr. will have
as his guests. in tho Gay"ty tonight.
tho members OF the NcWsbOyS band
Master German Is the Youngest tn
drummer in tho world. being eleven
years Of age He will play several
pieces with tn" NeWsboys band on
thn staPe tOniRht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
VETERAN EDUCATORS TO RETIRE

ANN ARBOR, MiCh., April %
FrOf 3. NJ Thompson, Of the law de
rartmeut, and Prot. Richard Hudson,
Of the history department. viii retire
at the end OF their present terms.
Prof Thompson will rcc"lv" $l,SNo a
year and Prof. Hudson $2.l&O
annually for life from tn" CarncU"
fund Prof THOMPSON has been With
the law department since lHfS, and
Prof Hudson has filled an important
place in the university sine" 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

. BusIneG-IIkR Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
, looks right Times Printing Co, is
John st PHI. Main ltSS or CITY 'aSS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

UMBRELLAS A. A,.lnndcr & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

Hr--... waH"u--HaIh sr oftS-aa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-Capt Albert HarrasO-
Witz, Of the North German Lloyd liner
Konigen Luise, completed niS 2oOth
trip across the Atlantic on his silver
wedding anniversary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-Polcemau
Walsh stopped a panic in moving
picture show when a film caught fire
by drawing his revolver and threat
ening TO arrest anyone who moved TO-
ward the exits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28
1MARLEs M. ARHIN 4 90.

Dependable RtChes.
ASIIINGION ARC NDE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

NEW YORK-Mrs. Elizabeth St.
John Matthews. painter and sculptor.
is dead of grief over the rejection
Of her bronze bust of President Taft,
which she had made for the Yale
club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

HOBOKEN-For the honor OF the
city, Mayor George Gonzales has just
redeemed iJr $'% former HCE0ken
Ccuncilmans official badge. which
was pawued in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

WASHINGTON-A census bulletin
shows that the population Of New
York is more than 81 times greater
than it was in 1890, when II had Az
40l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

NEW YORK--For being kissed
against her will, as she said, Mrs
Agnes Springer RECOVERED cents
damages from Harry Nunwiller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

CoIAnsreiRI CrcdIt Co. RstIAEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-28

CHICAGO-Miss Anna Stupke
wouldn't leave her burning home
without her baby" A policeman,
badly burned ia the act, rescued both.
Baby" proved TO be French poodle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Trio Of Youngsters
Accused of Robbery
Youths Scarcely Twelve Years Old
Held for LOOting G. E. Harding's
Grocery Store.

Three little lads none Of them more than
u years old, are being held AT the polipe
station accused Of breaking and entering
Their names and addresses are: Gilbert
sohoenig, 2217 South Nineteenth street. Roy
Mulhgan. 24S South Fifteenth street. and
Edward Wheeler. Al6 South Fifteenth
street
The boys are said 10 have entered {;
T. HRrotngs grocery store al 28lg south
Thirteenth street on Sunday afternoon. The
cash drawer was rtfled Of sTO IN change.
and six Ingerson watches and q quantity
q candy and sum were stolen. when ar
rested Roy MuIliERn had two Of the
watches on his person
The Wheeler and schocnig boys were Ar
rested by Detectives Dunn ana Fleming
yesterday afternoon on the street at Six
tesnth and Martha streets. AulIiEan was
arrested a. he was leaving St Patrick
parOchial school Al Fourteenth and Castel-
lar streets
The boys were placed temporarily in the
matr0ns room and VIII be turned over 10
the juvenile authorities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Big Water Bond
Issue About to Be
Proposed by Board
Omaha People Will Be Asked to Vote
Another Mortgage for Not Less
Than $500, 900.

Another big water bond issue is coming
That Is what the Water board members
are inCubating IN the secret sessions they
have been holding the last few days They
viii probably ask the people 70 vote at q
special election on a proposition for an
issue Of water bonds even larger in amount
than last time when they secured authority
10 sell s6508.O00 OF bonds.
The coming bond issue is likely to be for
T.5O0.0O0 il not more.
The plan is to get the money in this wsy
even at the highest rate Of interest to
pay the compulsory purchase Judgment
which the water company has secured, and
the hydrRnt ren1sl-sudgment and bills
and also several hundred thousand dollars
called for Immediately for betterments and
extensions.
Water board members have been sounding
out this plan with leading business men
eonfidentialiy explaining that unless they
get hold Of the water works al once Tho
fear public sentiment viii force aboll
Of their board and thus cut off the 81
aries they have been drawing for elgn
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

Opera lovers are not necessarily people
who regularly attend the opera. for while
the performances Of grand opera are con-
fined 10 the large osntsrs there are thou
sands Of music lovers all over the land
who enjoy grand opera. They rarely have
an opportunity 10 50 to q grand opera per
Torrance. but have the opera brought 10
them. rhey look 20 the Victor for their
productions and are thus enabled 70 hear
tins Ereai operatic arias sung by the same
famous artists who render them 80 bril-
iiantly IN opera houses hundreds OF miles
away.
Ia the March LIST q new victor records
The great scene IN act four o. Aida between
Amneris and Rhadames is given Ia com
plete form BY Homer and Czruso, the Two
most famous exponentE Of these roles. and
the rendition Of this dramatic scene Is so
" underful that Il must be heard 70 be ap-
precihted These two artisa also sing su-
perhy the ereat Azucena- AIanrioo duet
frola AT tNo of Trovatoro and Caruso
suEs as a solo the favOrite '-Siciliana"
from CaVaueria Rusticana. with harp &C.
compartment and his exquisite singing o.
The decrescendo passage al the close OF
The number 10 worthy 81 particular men
uou. Breezy Blanche Ring contributes q
roIhclinE airship song. Come. josephine
ga ~ FlyinE Machine" which she is sing
ING into success: II iE one o. her best mum
hers and 10 rendered with refreshing clear
ness. 'L0ving the principal number from
the present New York Hippodr0me produc-
tiOn, is delightfully."- sung By the Lyric
quartet Harry Macdunough sings the new
sacred SONG Teach Me 20 PRAY silly
MurFay has Juo new hits-a pleasing little
southern love song. Dixie Rose" which be
sings Nith Just a touch Of darIy dialect
and Jolly Irish sons abuut that iIrspres-
sibie Hinernian. Gallagher Another In
he DARBY song. ''R0ckln' in az Win % is
eharmingiy rendered b. Marguerite Dunlap.
IN q rich mcEEo-soprano voice with distinct
gnunciaton The Trinity choir gives Two
splendtdly sunE hymns. pull Surrender
and Come Gs pisoonsoiats Mr. and
Mrs- Mheeler render very effectiFely the
familiar ''Oh. That We Two Were Maying
The Son q she Ross is beautifully
suns b. Jehn Barnes Wells. william "a
l,eitz contributes q lively Kylopbone num-
Der. ~l- :. A Patrol and there h a gen
zine n0velty in q piocoio duet b. tWo IA
ANGUS 'plagers OF Mexico CitS. supportsa b.
lnat crack organization. ths Police Band q
AIe1ioe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS
nave Root Print II.

have Root Print t.
D.. Horton. Dentist, 6s7 City Natl Bank
Gas. Electric fixtures, Bzrrsus-0rnadsn
Times, Printing.
Brioklaysrs TO HOLD soeiAl-Bricklayer
union no. J. win hold its annual stag
social saturday night al Metz hail.
Zen FranKtn said Sow litue-reap
little savings account in the Neb
savings g. Loan Assn. viii help YOU save
yonr sarniurs. 1905 Farua1n 3. OF j. Bldg
The Bankers Savings and Loan Assoc
ation have moved 10 their new quarters in
the Douglas block Sixteenth and Dodge
and are ready 10 make loans 70 home
builders.
GrigEH Comes to omRha-W. +. Bate
has been appointed as trainmaster OF the
Burlington at Sterling Colo, to take the
place 81 C. i. GTiggs. WHO comes 10
Omaha in March 10 be trainmaster at the
Burlington station here.
Kaufman PronOtsd-H P. Kaufman.
formerly ucke- agent Of the Burlington at
Lincoln, has been appointed travelling pas
senger agent Of the road, with headuuar-
tiers al Omaha Mr.. Kaufman takes the
place OF J. ?. Clarity, who has resigned
Five NsxieARs Fdnsd-F5vs Aexicans re-
ceiNed fines Tuesday morning in police
court on a charge Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. Phillip Lopez. one Of the
prisoners. Was fined s. and costs on The
charge Of Threatening 10 stab a bartender
IN the saloon Of Huge Bill The other
prisoners were fined 81 and costs each
They were Henry Lennon, Joseph Dabez
samuel Marshall and Elvino Elyereno
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Senior Officers Must
Wear Their Caps and
Gowns at Meetings
Graduating Glass Decides to Issue an
Annual and to Give
Class Play.

One Of the most enthusiastic senior meet
ings OF the year. was held at the Omaha
High school Monday Afternoon. which was
attended By about 20 seniors This was the
FIRST meeting Of the seniors since December.
and st was held in order 10 settle q few
polRtE which have been troubling them for
some time
great innovation IN the form OF holding
q senior meeting Was made, when Lee Ellis
worth q prominent member Of the class.
made 3 molten TO the effect that the pres
ident 81 the class, Noyle Rector, and the
secretary, Marthena Moore, should wear
caps and E0wnE 10 preserve the dignity
% the meetings. while presiding. This
meusn Yves carried much TO the surprise
~ a great number at seniors
The COMMITTEES In charge Of the fair
which will not be held because Of faculty
opposition, offered a proposition to the
class, which was Chat they should ask the
faculty Il they might present a senior
play outside Of the school. II the faculty
approves Of this play, the committee viii
arrange Immediately for enc Miss Fitch
is 10 direct the acting Of the seniors.
The seniors Will At least have an annual
This is generally published at the close OF
every school year, by the register staff and
gives write-up Of the picture Of each STU
dent graduating. IT also contains the mic
lures Of the cadet companies. together with
the literary societies and also all OF the
school athletics.
Noyie Rector and Marthena Moore win
be soen Al the next senior meeting. wearing
caps and gowns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
CAPTAIN SMITH WILL 60 EAST
'Cashiered" Officer and Family Leave
Fort Today.
MAY VISIT WITH HIS BROTHER
Declines TO Discuss His Case-Prcp-
arations Made for AppeaI-His
Accuser e. Prominent In
society.

Guy II. b. Smith. recently cashiered from
his command Of Company h Fourth in
tantry, OF which be was captain. expects
TO leave Fort Crook for the east W ednes-
day accompanied by his wife and son
IL rs declared that Smith intends to ap-
peal from the decision Of the court-rnartial
on the ground that cue process Of law was
not exercised Mr.. Smith declines 60 make
any statement as 70 what Will be his future
course. 1t is expected that he will 90 10
Cleveland O.. where he viii visit for
time with his brother. DIT. Gene Secley
smith
There is no recourse for smith. The
presidents approval Of the court martial
conviction Is final and there are but two
ways for him 10 overcome il. one is by
act OF congress and the other is By q re-
view Of thu case By the president and
new oourt-msrtial and aequittal
smith was tried At Port Leayenworth last
July after an investigation Of charges made
by Mrs. George L. Barnett wife Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Barnett commanding the
marine corps barracks AT the Philadelphia
navy yards he was found guilty and
sentenced 10 dismissal from the army The
sentence was approved q few days ago
By the president
q ne AIAha OF captain smith began July
Is, before a court OF high ranking officers.
4 he Officers making Up the court took not
only the usual oath not TO make known
how the court had voted after the trial
or its deliberations on motions in execu-
tive session, but also 10 never reveal what
were the charges or any Of the testimony.
Captain Smith had been under an of
hcer's arrest al Fort Crook for more
than a mouth before the tEaai, dating back
to the time Of his arrival from the Philip
pines
The officers composing the court mar
tial were Of the most distinguished
men Of The United States army. Captain
Fred q. BuchRn, sixth cavalry, Was the
judge advocate. Captain Smith had for his
counsel Major L. 5. Meyer. a retired Of
noer living in Cleveland. o.. and the Of
ncers who were witnesses were Colonel
Edward b. Bolton, Captain Benjamin T.
simmons, Second Lieutenant c. T. Griffin
ana Second Lieutenant George ". c
Whiting Of the Fourth infantry. and Lieu
tenant Colonei John s. Mallory Of the
Seventh infantry.