davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
At MARQUETTE
Will Address Mass Meeting and
Leave Later for Points in
Lower Michigan.

4 MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 90
Concluding his visit to the upper pen
insula OF Michigan, President Taft TO.
day paid bis respects TO the town
founded by the French missionary
and explorer. Marquette.
All Of Marquette and hundreds OF
visitors from the surrounding country
were on hand to greet the first presi-
dent to visit the upper peninsula. and
the crowd cheered him enthusiastical-
IL. Today was one Of the easy days
OF the presidents trip.
An automobile ride at Marquette,
an address to mass meeting gath
cred In big tent, and a luncheon
were on the program. This afternoon
the president will leave for lower
Michigan, where he will visit Grand
Rapids, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo.
At the mass meeting Represents
tive Young rep. Mich), who intro
duced the prcS.dent. took occasion 10
defend his course In vetoeing the re-
call, because of the Arizona Constitu'
ton.
THAT was an action Of courage and
wisdom" he declared. We are
proud OF the president. He has made
every scandalous magazine, every
political Qusck and every cheap poll
tician opposed to him."
A shout Of Taft in 1872" greet.
ed the president when he arose,
Throughout his speech, which review
ed his peace views. he wa sinterrupt'
ed time after time by shouts of, You
are all right"
The president covered in his speech
the same ground covered In his Erie,
Pa, and Pontiac speeches.
Tomorrow the Canadian election,
upon which depends the fate of reel
procity, will be decided. The presi.
dent has arranged to have the results
flashed to him along the route. IL Is
probable that with the matter settled
he will make a speech on reciprocity
at one OF his incidental functions on
Friday, when he will be In Peoria, Ills.
Gov. Osborn, who was President
Taft's personal host at Sault Ste. Ma
RE, yesterday. predicted Tafts re.
nomination and reelection. 1T seems
TO be pretty well settled" he said,
that Mr.. Taft is going to be the
choice of Michigan delegates at the
1912 convention and that he Will be
reelected the governor said to one
of the presidents party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
man OF MYSTERY
ARRIVES IN NILES
Released Convict Is Identified q
George A. Kimmel Despite
Mothers Protest.

NILES, Mich. Sept. 2O.-"He is an
imposter; he is not my son." excIaim-
ed Mrs. Stella Kimmel, soon after a
man who served term in Auburn,
N. Y, penitentiary, under the name
OF Andrew J. White. but who claims
to be George A. Kimmel. missing
Niles banker, arrived here. She
saw In the prison some time ago.
Notwithstanding her statement and
her refusal to see him last night. sew
eral Niles residents identified the
man of mystery as Kimmel Among
them was Fred w. Cook, publisher Of
the Niles Star.
A representative of an insurance
company which issued a $4,000
policy to Kimmel was here endeavor.
ing to establish the identity so his
company could escape paying the
amount to the Kimmel heirs.
Kimmel is stopping at the home Of
Harry A. Fox, cousin and efforts
are being made TO more definitely
establish his Identity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
CRUISER RAMS
LINER OLYMPIC
British warship Crashes Into Big
Steamship Near Southampton,
But No Lives Are Lost.

LONDON, Sept. 2o.--A Lloyds dis
patch from Cowes roadsted says that
the big White Star Liner Olympic. lar
gest passenger vessel In the world,
was rammed today by the British
cruiser Hawke. The Olympic was
brought back to Southampton.
The Olympic had just left Southamp-
ton on her way 10 New York. She
had left her pier with every berth
filled. this being the height OF the sea-
son for eastbound passenger business.
From all over Europe tourists had
been gathering at Southampton to
take the worlds largest vessel TO the
United States.
The big steamer was rammed nush
on her starboard quarter by the steel
PROV Of the warship. Perfect discip-
line was maintained on board. The
collision signal was given. the bulk
heads automatically closed by the cleo
trical machinery, and the lifeboats and
RATS were manned while the state
room and deck stewards treasured the
passengers
She was smashed badly on the star.
OodIu qudLpcF anu ueE cargo noiur
were full OF water. II 10 feared much
of the mail will be damaged. II not
completely destroyed. as the deep seat
of the postoffice Is flooded.
Among the passengers are william
Waldorf Astor, George +. Baker, w.
c. Brown, president of the New York
Central; Charles p. Ryan; Richard
Croker, Jr.; Frederick p. Duryea;
George r. Ide: Justice Lehman; Clar-
ence II. Mackay; Felix Warburg;
Harry Payne Whitney; Harry Widen
err, and Frank A. Munsey.
| The bow OF the Hawke was badl
crumpled but her forward compart
ment held and she was able TO pro
coed to Portsmouth under her own
steam but attended by convoy oil
tugs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
SPANISH RIOTS
ARE SPREADING
King Alfonso Takes Charge Of SituaA
ton and Orders Disturbances
Crushed.

MADRID, Sept. 20.-Tne center OF
the uprising against the government
today was in tn neighborhood of Val
encia Reports received by Premier
Canalejas stated that $500 well arm&
and equipped revolutionists, led by
former army oficer, were marching
on that city. They hope to take ad.
vantage OF the industrial conditions
there, gain possession OF the city and
from there direct campaign against
the present government. Additional
troops are being rushed to the city,
and II Is likely that pitched battle
VIII be fought In the vicinity of Va.
encia IL the revolutionists are as
strong and as we'll armed as reported.
The telegraph lines leading into
Valencia have been destroyed by the
revolutionists and the nearest point
OF communication 10 rs miles from the
city. Because Of this fact. details o.
what 10 happening are meager.
The latest reports from the city
proper said that the police and cav
airy. By series of desperate chargys,
managed to dispense the mass Of riot.
possession Of the Plaza Del Mer-
cedos. There were severe casualties
on both sides.
Troops now hold the approaches to
the Alameda and the Bonatical Gar
dens, as the rioters had threatened TO
destroy both. Guards are also posted
about the University OF Valencia,
many OF whose students are known
to hold revolutionary beliefs.
Two torpedo boats have been sent
to Villaneuva Del Grao. the seaport
OF Valencia, and they will prevent
revoltuionists doing damage TO the
harbor there. The latest reports re-
ceived from Saragossa, state that the
situation there continues grave. There
was much street lighting during the
night, and II was finally necessary Tor
tn cavalry repeatedly to charge TIE
crowd TO clear the main streets. The
narrow thoroughfares on the OF.
skirts of the city are still held by
strikers and their sympathizers and
the guards about the municipal buI!d
ings have been greatly increased.
At Leon and Seville, the police,
aided by the military, were In con-
troll early today, but further outbreaks
are feared. There has been no fur
Their rioting at Bilbao.
King Alfonso today assumed per.
sonal charge OF the situation. Abso-
lutely convinced that his throne Is In
danger he telegraphed orders TO TIE
commanding officers OF the various
provinces notifying them that they
would be held personally responsive
for any further growth OF the out
breaks. Through Premier Canalejas
he sent word to the encouragement
Of Valencia that the disorders at Car
cagente. Alcira. where the commune
has been proclaimed, must be crushed
out Immediately. II necessary, We
towns are TO be destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
EDUCATING FARMERS.

Farmers Educational Cooperative
dissertation, in convention at Shaw
nee, Okla, finds that its most absorb
ing topic In the price Of cotton. .Tele-
grams from bankers, commercial
clubs and individual business men
pour In urging that cotton be held at
13 cents, or IA cents, or Is cents. Ev-
erybody interested In this staple is
greatly excited-except the consumer.
Now, IL the cotton farmers incor-
porate and maintain artificial prices.
they will be just as vicious a trust
as any. But II IL a fact that pro-
ducers of raw material do not organ
ize and remain loyal TO their organ
ization. II Is the middlemen who ok
and maintain prices. The, middle
money-between producer and con-
Isumer--is enormous.
There is no question but, should the
producers stand together, they. and
not the middlemen, the pools" and
the pits could fix prices. But they
get together in educational" or 9TH
er associations, agree on prices and
then go home and disregard their
agreements. Bless your heart! those
telegraphing commercial clubs, bank
ers and others don't really want the
cotton producers to fix a price and
unanimously stick to II. They want
just enough of them to stick to the
agreed price to make gambling in
cotton brisk. Well they know that
the producers will not stand solidly
until in direct and close relation with
the consumers.
The greatest education" that could
be given farmers, or any other pro-
ducers, would be list Of prices paid
by the consumer and by the middle
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
Taft's Trust Speech Fails
to Satisfy, Says Brandeis

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2O.--Declar.
Ing that the president demonstrates
by his trust speech that he has In
nored the experience Of 20 years with
the Sherman law and that Senator
LaFollette has taken advantage OF his
experience, Louis ID. Brandeis today
gave the following statement to the
United Press.
BY LOUIS D. BRANDEIs.
A comparison of the presidents
speech on the antitrust law with the
LaFOllette bill introduced Aug. 10.
1911, places In striking contrast the
mere lawyer with the constructive
statesman.
The president and Senator I.aFol.
iette start with the same promises.
namely--that the maintenance Of com
petition II desirable and that the de-
cisions Of the supreme court In the
Standard OIL and Tobacco cases are
right But the president. ignoring 20
years experience with the Sherman
Law treats that act as final, while La.
Toilette utilizes his experience to
perfect the act. 7"
There are three striking defects in
me fherman law. First: Even when
|||1rced as In the Standard Oil and
tobacco cases II almost prevents IN.
tire Violations Of the law, for Il leaves
the riolators In possession OF the
spells Illegally gained and leaves the
Victims. the crushed competitors and
the public who have been subjected
a. exforfionnte demands without a
remedy for the wrongs they have SUI.
forod.
ne faFolietts bill undertakes to
remedy this grave defect BY provid
inc That when IN . proceeding by the
government Q trust has been declared
''I&&nI those who have suffered from
A. IiHeni acts may prove their dam
|.&. ~ IN incident Of the same pro
.|&||01a. and without having TO un
|..|.I1 - impossIbilIly az litieatinl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
MICHIGAN VOLUNTEERS MEET.
Survivors Of Fifteenth Infantry Hold
THAR Twentieth Annual Reunion.

Survivors Of Fifteenth infantry Hold
Their Twentieth Annual Reunion.
MONROE Mich, Sept 20-The
survivors of the Fifteenth Michigan
Volunteer Infantry held their 10th
annual reunion here yesterday. The
exercises opened with roll call at
noon. Following this banquet was
rendered the veterans by the Wo-
mems Relief Corps. After the con-
clusion OF the business session In
which George w. Mcbride. Of Grand
Haven, was elected president, steph-
en- J. Cloonan of Pontiac, vice-presi-
dent, and Charles G. Garry OF Mon
roe, secretary. an entertainment con.
sisting Of addresses, recitauons and
vocal and instrumental music was
given at the Armory opera house.
Grand Haven was selected as the
next meeting place.
The reunion was closed with a
camp FIRE which commenced At 1880
in the evening at the opera house.
Dr. Dayton Parker. of Detroit, and
Samuel Burroughs OF Belleville,
Mich, we're the principal speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
]. OF N, GAINS
FAVOR IN INDIA
Professor Of University Of Calcutta
and Several Others Latest To En-
roll in College at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 20.--Na-
tfves Of India apparently find the Uni
versity OF Michigan suited to them, az
each year sees an increase In the num-
Der from that country who matriculate
at Michigan. The latest to enter the
university are DR.. J. N. Majumdar, N.
NJ. Z. Amen, Sailendra Nath Kumar,
DR.. Damahaiety, A. Mustamkhie and
Styendra NJ Sen, all graduates from
the University OF Calcutta. They have
entered the Homeopathic medical col
legs. OF the number, DR.. Majumdar
Is the most noted. having formerly
been a professor in the University or
Calcutta. secretary OF the Calcutta
Homeopathic society and the author OF
several valuable books on therapeutics.
He was considered one OF the most
brilliant members OF the faculty OF the
University Of Calcutta, and Is CORE
spending member OF the American In
stitute OF Homeopathy. In addition to
these there are several natives OF In
dia In the engineering school.
DIR. Meese, OF Essen. Germany, Is
here in the interest OF his government,
and is making a study OF American
schools and universities. From here
he will 20 10 the University OF Chica-
go. and will return again when college
opens.
A new Hindu student has entered
the engineering school. He is Fakir-
chand Pal, and In addition to two
years of engineering at an eastern
school he Is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Calcutta. He has had nine
years OF practical experience In the
work, two years of which were spent
in India.
L. X. Koe, one OF the Chinese stu
dents here has established home at
1909 East University, and that he has
adopted the commercial ideas OF this
country and Ann Arbor particularly IL
proved by the fact that he and Mrs.
Koe are prepared to let rooms to stu
dents either Chinese or members OF
any other nation Koo Luen Ching,
another student, Ia preparing to bring
his wife TO Ann l.rbor and will estab-
lish a home here while he Is In col
lege.
Four persons entered the Tit" de-
partment Of the university yesterday
who answer 20 the queerest names
that the university officials have run
up against IT some time. They are
John Kneebone. Charles Fishburn, @.
A. Blood and Gray p. Gray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 20.-New
corporations fling articles with the
secretary OF state, are: Lunde Cloth
ing Co.. Ludington. $4,000; National
Motor Starter Co.. Grand Rapids. $40.
900: Masonic Club association. Port
Huron, $4,000: Grant Elevator Co.
Blaine and Jebbo, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

Betting Fraternity Think Dope Points
To 1rItIsher AZ Winner.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Although
many expect Abe AtteIl's cleverness
to give him an advantage I'm his bout
with Matt Wells tonight, the British
champion IL a favorite, at least with
the bettors. One way the talent have
IL figured, IL that Wells completely
outciassed Freddie Welsh, who in
turn cut Attell to ribbons In their
bout two years ago. Attell, however,
A the RECONCILIATION OF confidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
Condemned slayer Kills Enemy.

FOLSOM. Cal. Sept 20.-Jake 7Op-
penheimer. under sentence of death
for murder. yesterday killed Fran.
cisco Quijada, also condemned 10 die,
with an iron bar. in the corridor OF
the prison here. The killing was the
result OF bad blood that had existed
between the two men for months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

NEW yORK-Hsns Anderson, light
bopaa keeper. has received 5000 re-
niles to his advertisement for wiie
ana not one Is satisfactory. All the
applicants for the job are too DID, Nc
says.
I,ONDoN-King George Is gradu-
Ill. acouiring the sporting prociiu'
to- thai made his late father famous.
He is now learning to play CHESS
ToKIo--Japan holds the worlds
crime record. According TO the 1iu
sbimpo" the average number Oh jay
anese sentences per day Is os,otS'
The European record held by Ger
many il 52,sSl
RoME--The governments rake-on
IN the state lottery during the past
wear was S7,500,000. The invest
ment" of the people in tickets totaleo
S1s,5O0,000.
DUBLIN-As q part OF Dubiins
swat.the-fy campaign, the autnor,tle.
are offering six cents quart lot oeau
fiies. Each quart contains approA
mately 10000 carcasses,
Observation-Disclosures Katz, a car
nanter was arrested for Offering
noliceman a bride Of only 81. The
con was 40 offended that Judge Hines
tust had TO fine Katz IS for insulting
an oficer
DECATUR, nl.--secretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson explains In letter
here that he accepted the position OF
honorary president OF the Brewers
congress BECAUSE agriculture 10 TO De
discussed.
CHICAGO-Charlie Young. IL, ran
away from his home at stanton, MO-,
10 seek his fortune here because ne
hated 10 wash dishes.
cH1CAGO-A Bohemian laborer,
was passionately fond OF song-oirds
Judxe Newcomer thought the song
uteru were worth SIS each, so the Work
er's meal cost him s35.
CuICAGO-M. l. Asst, jeweler, sold
a revolver with the necessary lead
pellets TO n robber, afd was himsen
held UP by his customer.
PITTSBURGH, 7a.-Members Of
the w. G. r. u. have been asked ~
the saloonkeepers In the fashionable
east end district, to act as bouncers
and help keep away habitual drunk
ards.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Eight minutes
I'm one hour is the limit Tor denss
black smoke from Pittsburgh's CHIN
neys, mill and factory, according to
new city ordinance.
DUNKIllk, N. Y.--Mrs. Sara Plum
Der, who distinctly remembers events
she witnessed In the war of<1s12, 10
dead, aged los. She was the oldest
member of the Seneca Indian nation.
NEW YORK Because he yelled At
her at hrst and then iidn't speak to
her for 40 days. Mrs. Frieda Perkins
l - suing her husband for divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

NEW YoRK-John l.. Sullivan. the
former champion heavyweight, thinks
Congressman would sound good.
and accordingly, Sullivan boosting
clubs are being organized near Bos-
ton to help elect him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

A trip to Inkster. followed by hay.
rack ride to East Nankin. will be
given, Thursday evening. by the De-
troit Christian Endeavor union. box
lunches will be in order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
Bishop Stephen kanInskI Dead.

BUFFALO. N. ". Sept. 20.-pishop
stephen Kaminski, Of the Indepen-
dent Polish Catholic church, died yes
terday. He was As years old and re-
sided at Detroit and Omaha, Neb.,
before coming here in 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

NEWPORT, r. Mrs. French
Vanderbilt gave dinner and cotillion
to 100 buffers. maids. chauneurs and
cooks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

DENVER, Colo.--walter Cunnifis.
hams new bride cost him $4,000.
but he declares she's worth Il. She
was Majorie Kerting. The Calendar
GlrP' and her frat husband sued Gun,
bingham for alienation and won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
PICTURE MAKERS NAY LOSE.

" CIergymen Stop Fight Motion Pic
ture Concern May Lose 100000.
LONDON. Sept. 20.--If the clergy's
crusade to prohibit the Jack Johnson.
Bombardier Wells fight on Oct =,
proves successful, a motion picture
concern that today bought up the pic
ture rights, will be 100000 out of
pocket II Is largely against these
pictures that the fight Is being d.
rected on the ground that they would
create among children lust or brutal
ity and bloodshed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

PITTSBURG. Pa.-Mrs. Michael r.
Maloney will receive a million from
her dead husbands estate only on
condition that she remains widow
II Is understood she is not planning
to re-marry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

BOB Printing D.ss aiGht. Tim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

Observation-Disclosures Katz, a car
nenter. was arrested for Offering
policeman bride Of only ~ The
con was so offended that Judge Hines
tust had TO fine Katz IS for insulting
an officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

pFcATUR, nl.-Secretary OF Agri.
culture Wilson explains In a letter
here that he accepted the position or
honorary president OF the Brewers
congress BECAUSE agriculture 10 to be
discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

DIIBLIN-As part OF Dublins
swat.the-iy campaign, the autnor,uos
are offering six cents quar- LOT ueau
fiies. Each quart contains appro1i-
nnately 10000 carcasses,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

CHICAGo-Charlie Young. IA, ran
away from his home at stanton, MO,
10 seek his fortune here because ne
hated TO wash dishes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

NEW YoRK--Because he yelled at
her at hrst and then tIdn't speak to
her for 40 days. Mrs. Frieda Perkins
- suing her husband for divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

cHICAGo--A Bohemian laborer.
was passionately fond Of sons-birds
Judge Newcomer thought the SOM
sters were worth IS each, SO the WoiA
er's meal cost him S35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

DUNKIRk, N. Y.--Mrs. Sara Plum
Der. who distinctly remembers events
she witnessed In the war of11s12, 10
dead. aged los. She was the oldest
member of the Seneca Indian nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

RoME-The governments rake-on
9, the state lottery during the past
wear was s7,500,o0o. The invest.
ment" of the people In tickets uo'aieu
S1s,5OO,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

CHICAGo-M. l. Asst. jeweler, sold
n revolver with the necessary lead
pellets TO a robber, a1d was himself
held up by his customer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Eight minutes
In one hour is the limit for dense
black smoke from Pittsburgh's chin
neys, mill and factory, according TO
new city ordinance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01

OF stories about the instinct of the
ant there are a great number. but the
following. told by Professor Levallois.
is one of the best. One day | follow
ed an ant for long time She was
far from The ami hill and seemed TO
have 10 intention Of soon returning
In the middle of the path she came
upon the dead bodg Of a good sized
snail. She first walked all around II
and then climbed upon the ugly crea-
lures back. crawlPd all over il. ana
after this thorough examination. in
stead of advancing. as before. imIne
diately returned toward the nest
When halfway there she met one Of
her companions. In an instant they
had touched or rubbed antennae with
great animation. and she was pursu
Ing her course The same perform
ance took place when the ant met a
second ard third of her companions.
and rs soon rs she he'd left them they
quickly turned toward the spot where
the snail lav The first ant soon on
tered the nest. and lost sight of her
But she doubtless continued her work
of informing the rest. for long line
Of ants immediately came out and set
forth for the prey Ten minutes after
ward the snail was entirely covered
with the yellow swarm, and by even
ing not trace of il remained.