davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
aus ben Ger. 5taatru.
(spe3ieu fir bieie 3eituns.)
Die snabenreiGe rSr5itcrin Der Be-
triibten" an Garep, Ship.

Carer. Ohio, 20. Neai II. =
sSie piele 2eier ipiiien. lit su Gareb
elne Waufabrts : &apeQe nit cine
Stntlle Der .5rpiterin Der 8etriibtcn"
tpte I'M Come su 9urembura. Die
lpe5,elen @%aafdbrtstage iinb, Der S.
Wat, Der 81. 0tdi unb Der is. auguit.
Seuer fanben am Shreine Der .5ros
TERN Der 8etriibten" Die iolaenben
Seilunsen itatt. laut 5%a9esprcTe:
Srau Iarp 8. Serrins, aiblanb
Ibe., Mansfielo. g.. iedg Sabre lang
Snpalibc. jest sebeilt; leeten Sreitag:
Sarolb, ssidbriser Sotn bon Srau
Clara ayanter. Glppe. g.. Siiitens
3nberfuloiis, bolitdnbis sebeilt. feline
&riiden bat er an Der @anb Der
&apele aufsebdnst; Srau gatb. pc
Geffrep, Tortn,outb, G., Salsfropf
(eoiferl. Sreitae p%olitdnbig ners
ihfpunoen obne Operation; elm fleines
Sinh Der Srau Sobn 8ieiter. nod
einmaligem geiuh. bon Eritidunsss
GnfdIen. NIT Der lie felt ibrer 8eburt
geplagt, sebeilt; Iaridn 0se@intp.
1910 @. SO. Ctr. Gleoelano. Ohio.
bier Sabre aft. felt stpei Sabren NIT
8iiterats : Verfriimmlng bebaftet;
lett 0onnerstng eebeilt; Srau Carrie
%. Sartmnan. Nefp Yprf. nit mebrs
jdbrtgem Siiftenleiben bebdftet, pers
friippelt. Sreitas, 2 llhr Radmittass.
lpieocr serabe uno eebeilt, nadoem
9r. @bitbed. 5uberfllpiis> Spe5ialiit.
Sem gorf. Tie fir unbeilbnr erfldrt.
Sic ale Die @ebeilten pilgerten ber>
trauenspol CUR binmlii6en @ottess
mutter. Der rIrDiterin Der getriibs
ten, bon Carer pnb iie fanben
Seilung.
Sier nod Elm letter Sail. Wos
natclang lit 2dpina Ypdlllm = erit
dht Sabre aft - ON elmer 5iiftens
franfbeit, Die Tie iif burh Sallen bon
ibrem Shlitten 5uge5ogen hattie. sic
fonilte iih nir mittelit &riiden forts
bepesen. Iuf lie borte BON Der
iuurtbcrtbdtiaen ,5roiterin Der Be-
triibten" gu Garep uuo 9leih ents
ihloiien uno felt bertranenb, %buinpelte
tic auf 3riiden nnh Garep gum 81az
benbilbe. mo lie ais elmer Der eriten
Yilscr onlanste. sic betete unb
bctetc an Naria. fanb lid Sdmstag
c~benfalls CUR Yro3eiiion elm - iino
bumpeitc inter Shmer5eu urb Wiibs
ial nit. 0elh' letter a~inbes9laube.
9npinn iab Inbere 9ebeilt fperben,
aber lie niht. n'Gauie SIM a little
girl. S'a babe to prap barber, tros
ltete lie iif.
gnblid am Sreitag tprrbe ibr Sc
bet erbprt. sic ipurb sebeilt. Sic
aina obne &riiden, ipelde lie ebens
fills, ne6cn ben pielen anbereu &riis
den an Den @dnpen Der aapcQe, bic
eebciltc Yilser 5uriidgeIaien, aufs
hing.
IS feel alright. instc lie eeitern.
als lie nuf Der Strabe nit anbereu
flciuen MdSden ipiclenb. sefragt
murbe. SO min hip Doesn't burt;
ii feels alright. 0tp. SIM alab; a,b
S'm neper going TO forget to iap NH
prapers." = 81. 3. 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Cine Surp I'M bunfeIiten 3 rs
iplpanid bot iiber "a Stunben
Seit sebrauht, Inn iber ben @ert6
zines ~aubihpdno,s ihliiiiie Az rper.
ben. ben Gin boier Suno Der Sub abs
sebinen bate; bic Yusiaeen Der
Safperitdnoisen ifieuen an5uoeuten,
baS Der Shlpan5 ctpd BRET Mal mebr
frertb iei ipie Die gauge Sub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

So rednet uns nun giner Dor. bd6
I'M iesisen GonsreB 10 piele aabls
Topic iino Der Seser fpirb uns
bod teincn Streih ipielen unc -
aoblfopfe iesen. Bon ben Mit8lies
bern oes Observation-Disclosures bds
ben 43 Yro3ent cine 8luse. S6a,
bet nifts; ipenn lie aud auf bent
8opfe blanf limb nie cine giGiaro,
filsel. 10 baben lie bod Sanre auf
ben Sdbneu. - D. Gorreip."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

aus bcm Siten fommt bic ieItiame
aunoe, oab bic bortisen Gbines
c II iih auf Die erparteten Seuihrefs
fcni6pdrme freuen. neil linen bic
There als elm 9ederbiiieu erideinen.
On eruteu mir nun Die Sriihte irns
icrcr 9biucfcn : Iusiperr VoIitif.
6dtten mir Die g~eSopfter ale einges
laiieu, 10 bdtten mir BEN Seuihreden
Jest Elm pirfiames Seer cntsesen.
Suiteacn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Sencr 2onooner Correspondent. Der
Der Softer bes beutiten aaiierS Die
Geuberuns in ben Runo lest: SD
mill feline 8aperin. @iirttemberaerin
ooer 8icnerin iein. i6 ipil gnelii1
iein", ideint 81 slauben. am 8erliner
Sofc piirScu Die Yrin5eiiinneu CT.
soscn ipic auf ieinen pdterIihen
Soften bic aufiinitisen Stallm6aoe.
Ger Serr beiinbet iih i'm Srrtbnm.
Die So6ter eines beuiiden aaiiers
Bat Md, INNER 9epubt. mas Tie ibrcr
Stelun9 uno Dem 9dnbc ibrer 9cburt
i9ulbis lit. - 6. s. 9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
Ans katbuIif@en
1tedjrelbldtterm.

Die Gegieruns ridt nun aud DEM
SclosSruit unS benz @rntemaidiuens
Srult dnf ben 2eib unb min geiSe ans
gebl,b lofpobl auf friminals tpic cipi(s
reHfltd9em 8eee belan9en. Sabt
man aoer bic ySriidte" (rihtieer Sic
.fauben Niiie") ibrer ~bisberiser
Fruit. Yro5eiie ms auge, 10 fiiblt
man it'd perinht gu f~ragen: @oau
Die - llberoies fir pas @olf iibers
aus toitipieltge Gdulerei?! -
Grceliior."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Ser Nrbeits : 9ommiiiGr fir
R aiahuietts bdlt elm SdHs
reseinfommen bon $500 fir cine
Irbeiterfnmilie fir not6menbia,
.rpenn Die g~rndbruns unS 8obnusta
mabisen Inipriifen seniieen iou."
Gin bDberer 2obn fir baaesen our
Werihpcnbunsl Iber ielbit bieicr
quite bonn Stnate ben Irbeitern bes
%itellter Gnfualt mug 3uaeben. baB nur
elm Iftel Der Grbeiterfamilien ieines
Staatcs oieies @inimal : ginfommen
5u per5eihnen baben. @lorrsi&sD
Heitsg England. Oh 9ano Der aultvsS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Sect fomnlt alio Der SoI5trnf
an Die Heibe. Wenn lid bn Die Buns
eesresieruns iii nidt pieoer auf ben,
Solapege befinbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Sn Der Ndbe bon Snbtdnds
pplts ioa perndhit Elm sroBes
Acknowledgement besinnen, in Incident
es it'd bnrum banbelt, fper cine Strede
bon 500 Ncilen 5uerit 5uriidleet.
Sic Yreiie iinb ihon beitimmt. unbes
irtnrmt aber lit nod, ipte piele babel
bic Sdlic Dred1en fperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

.@ie Die Scutifen unb SrIdns
Der pdbrenb res giirserfrieacs Die
Gepublif gcgen ensliihe MafeniHafs
ten id,iieten, 10 iteben lie aud iest gus
iamn,en. Inn Die Der. Stadfen Dor benz
Sirenenseiang ensliiher SteunoiGdit
au betpabren. pelfer tie in's Verbers
ben lodt." - Chic. Giti3cn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

abr
sfeit
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lid
,ben.
Elm
Der
Ben
eien.
bbns
auf
1904
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bent
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bic
ltlIr
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Mrs
ans
bnS
bteP
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

SterbefalIe.-Som 1. Mai:
Mifael @aht, so Sabre alt, Berg.
mam.-6.: @iopanni Sappino, Mr.
better, 43 Sabre oft. gbegattc bon
Marto 3auo; Inton Meper. 3 $40.
den alt, sobn bon 1bilipp Mcper,
gergmann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
METHoDISTS PRAISE
: TAFTS PEACE PLAN

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-THE act OF
president Taft in bringing forward
the peace proposal between Engianu
and America is one Of the most cour-
areous and magnificent attempts ever
made by any statesman In the history
NJ the world" Shortly after this
abatement had been made to the
EcumenicaI Methodist conference yes
terday by Alderman T. Shape, OF Liv-
erpool, Eng, the delegates, unanimous
" adopted a resolution indorsing the
proposed arbitration treaty. The
document was signed by Rev. Henry
Haigh, OF Newcastle-on!Tyne, Eng
president of the conference; Justice
Mclean, of Toronto; Bishop Earl
Cranston, OF Washington, d. c.;
Bishop A. w. Wilson, of Baltimore.
Md, and Bishop e. r. Hendricks, OF
Kansas City.
Speaking on the subject, DR.. J..
Scott Lidgett, of London, Eng, editor
of the Methodist Times" said: The
time is coming when everything
which relates to the welfare OF man
kind will be considered by tribunals
Of peace and adjustment. Yet human
nature must be transformed before we
can have universal peace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11

your choice for president by ballot;
elect your delegates to the national
convention and instruct them To vote
for the man you want. saMl
Jonathan Bourne, progressive Re-
publican, senator from Oregon and
president OF the National Progressive
Republican league, offers the chance.
AZ head Of the league he has writ
ten TO every Republican national com
mitteen.an--there one from each
state---asking them to urge the state
committees In their states to hold
presidential primaries. fas
Except In the Ave states mentioned,
there Is no law requiring such pri-
marie5, but Bourne proposes that they
be held anyway. Here's what he says
about It, In letter sent to the nation
al committeeman today: a.
"In the near future the Republican
national COMMITTEES OF which you are
q member, will meet to issue a call
for the next Republican national con
vention at which candidates for presi.
dent and vice-president will be nom
mated. In behalf Of that large major.
fly Of Republicans who believe In d.
rect primaries I earnestly request you
20 insist that when the call is issued,
Il shall contain q strong recommends
tIon that In all states wherever prac'
tIcable the state committee call pres
tCostinued on PaEe Eight.),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
RECALL OF JUDGES WINS
IN CALIFORNIA ELECTION
Plan Is Adoped by Oyerwhelm-
ing Majority - Suffrage
Leaders Claim Victory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11-Despite
early returns from yesterdays vote
on the proposed amendments to the
California constitution, indicating the
overwhelming defeat of the amend.
ment extending the ballot to women,
suffrage leaders early today claimed
victory. 5e.r
Returns at an early hour from more
than one-half OF the state showed co.
96S for the suffrage amendment and
$3.50 against. The suffrage leaders
declare that the sections 70 be heard
from are rural communities which
are strongly favorable to the suf-
fragette movement, and they believe
these localities will more than over
come the lead gaind by tn opponents
in the cities Of the state.
Returns from the. others OF the %
amendments voted upon yesterday in
dicate that the initiative, referendum
and recall, including the recall of the
judiciary, have been Overwhelmingly
adopted. The voters also adopted the
proposition for an appointiye state
railroad commission.
The returns from about only half
OF the state are In, but give the initia-
tive and referndum plurality of
about $4,000; recall, $4,000 and ap-
pointive railroad commission, about
10000. eaat +
In Los Angeles and the southern
part OF the state, where the suffrage
sentiment was strong. the, women cleo
tioneered enthusiastically all day yes
terday. They calculated IN the fash
ionable districts ID automobiles fur
nished, BY entInHiastfc Euftragists per
suadlng reluctant voters to 60 70 the
polls and cast q ballot for the cause
In one section of Los Angeles the
police authorities declared, the WON
en- workers interfered with the cleo
tion and sent out squads to arrest
suffragettes who became too militant.
The closing Of theA.os Angeles cam
paign was made notable by the ap-
pearance on the platform OF Nine.
Lillian Nordica, the famous singer.
Nine. Nordica expressed desire 10
do some work for the cause, and Mon
day night was sent out In an automo-
bile. delivering several speecnes 70
voters on speech corners.
The victory Of the initiative, reter-
endum and recall at the polls is at
tributed to the campaign maoe W
Gov. Hiram Johnson and other pro
gressive leaders for a month previous
to the election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
VIM. LIVINGSTONE HOST
TO PARTY OF BANKERS

After busy day in Detroit, con-
clnding with q dinner given by. Will
lam Livingstone. yice-president OF the
American Bankers association. and
president of the Dime Savings bank,
In the. Country club, the law commit
tee OF the A. B. A., left, Tuesday night,
for Cleveland, where II win meet Ohio
Detroit and cities IN theoifyp
Detroit and cities out In the state, met
the committee here, sessions being
held in the Pontchartrain hotel, both
afternoon and evening. The law COM
mittee II making an investigation or
laws relative TO the segregation or
savings deposited as part OF plan TO
bring about uniform legislation along
this line. There are several states
that have no law requiring segrega-
ton Of these deposits, but Michigan
has very good one. The members
of the committee who visited Detroit
were: Pierre Jay. chairman, vice
president OF the Bank of the Manhat-
tan Co, New York; John +. Hagey.
assistant cashier First National bank,
Chicago; Isaac II. Orr. trust officer
st Louis Union Trust Co. ST. Louis.
Mo-: Lynn H. Dinkins. president In
terstate Trust & Banking Co., New
Orleans; Lucius Teter. president OF
the Chicago Savings Bank 4 Trust
Co. and Thomas b. aPton, general
counsel American Bankers associa'
ton, New York.
Atty.Gen. Kuhn, Banking Commits
sioner e. II. Doyle and Hal II. Smith,
counsel for the Michigan Bankers as
sociation. attended the meetings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
WOULD BAR SALOON MEN
SELLING ON CREDIT

After q dinner in the Griswold
house. Tuesday night, the Milwaukee
Junction Manufacturers association
elected the following directors: For
two years. II. A. Newsom, McCord
Manufacturing Co.; James f. Muir
ply. Murphy Chair Co.; A. u. Wild
man, the Auto Parts Manufacturing
Co., and George p. Fraser, Peoples
State bank. For one year, #. A,
Thompson, f.. J.. Diner, jerks a
Muir Manufacturing Co., and T.. A.
Flockhart, American Wood Grain Co.
A committee reported against the
practice of liquor being sold on credit
by saloonkeepers. and recommended
the adoption OF the New Jersey law,
which provides that a liquor debt
cannot be collected. The question
will be taken up by the Employers
association.
The Manufacturers association re-
CARDS the grade separation At Russell
ST. and the Grand-blvd. as dangerous.
and will make an effort to have the
plans changed. The association will
also cooperate with the Board or
Commerce In an effort to stop thefts
from coal cars.
Hal III. Smith, counsel for the Mich
igan Manufacturers association, and
chairman of the Michigan Employers
Liability and Workmen's Compensa-
ton commission. addressed the asso-
ciation on the proposed new plan TO
protect employers and employees alike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
MEN ACCUSED AS BANDITS /.
TO SUE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Victor CIore and Bryan O'Hara,
of Palms, Mich, Want
Damages From Road.

Victor Clore and Bryan o'Hara, the
two youths from Palmer, Mich, who
were arrested by Pinkerton detec
tives, last April, on charge OF par
ticipating in a daring hold-up OF q
Southern Pacific train, near Ogden
Utah, but who later were acquitted OF
the charge, are going to proceed in a
civil action against the railroad com
pany.
Alone was I'm shrdlu mthe man
Clore was In Detroit. Tuesday. and
visited the central police station in
quest OF evidence against the com
pany. He says both he and o'Hara
will ask big damages in separate suits
for false Imprisonment and defama-
ton OF character.
Young Clore naturally feels embit-
tered against the Pinkertons, whose
methods he describes as high-handed
and who, he declares, will stoop TO
any means to secure the conviction
of any persons upon whom they are
seeking to fasten q crime.
They tried TO swear our Ices hrdl
They tried to swear our lives
away" said Glore, and despite the
fact that we were entirely innocent,
We had to fight every inch Of the way
to get out of the trouble. We had the
very best lawyers we could get and
In round figures, II cost US just $4,000
to get out OF the scrape.
Beside that, II cost US lot OF wor-
ry. My mother and old father were
heartbroken over the affair.
The inkertons did everything they
could to get us. After they had us
in jail. out In Utah, they put one Of
their men In the same cell block with
an. He told M he was in for forgery
and he wanted to know what we were
IN for. He thought he would get into
our confidence and then get us to
confess to him something we didn't
know anything about. o, they're q
wise lot.
"The Pinkerton man who arrested
US bet suit Of clothes with man
over in Palms that we would be con.
yicted. Well, we we're acquitted and
the Palms man Is still waiting for
that suit"
O'Hara was married about a week
ago to boyhood sweethear In Palms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
SLAYER OF KRAFT PAIR
STILL ELUDES CAPTURE

After running down every wild tip
and suggestion that might lead to the
capture Of Charles Fuller, slayer OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob KRAFT, Sheriff Gas
ton Is without single clue as 10 the
whereabouts Of the man, who seems
10 have disappeared as though swal-
lowed up by the earth, Immediately
after pawning his two revolvers In
steinberg's shop on Michigan-ave.
T. Holland, q painter, working with
Fuller. was with the latter Saturday
afternoon, from o'clock until 3, and
during that time Fuller gave no indi.
cation OF excitement or nervousness
nor did he make any reference to his
proposed crime. He told Holland, how
ever, that he was going to leave the
city that night, showing that he was
planning his crime at the time when
he was calmly and affably chatting
with Holland.
Hundreds OF morbidly curious per
sons flocked TO the Seven-Mile house
Tuesday afternoon, undaunted by the
wet weather, to be present at the
funeral services Of Mr.. and Mrs
Kraft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
TWO KILLED AND TWO
OTHERS HURT IN WRECK

WHEELING. w Va, Oct. 1.-Two
men were killed and two others seri-
ously injured in freight wreck on
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
last night at Long Run. Ohio, little
station about three miles west OF Dill
lonvale. The dead:
Clyde King. conductor.
Thomas Burdett.
Injured: Frank Bartells, engineer.
severely cut about head and shoul-
ders: Fred. Parkhurst, fireman, cut
and bruised about head and shoulders.
The wreck. a Il said was caused by
the crew OF train No. 210s who had
orders TO stop at Dun Mine Siding
and wait for train No. 675. Instead OF
doing this they ran over their orders,
with result that they met In a head
on collision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
ATTACK ON TRIPOLI BY
TURKS is IMMINENT

LONDON, Oct. 11.--A fresh attack
on Tripoh by the allied Turks and
Arabs Is momentarily expected, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
this morning. The Italian warships
have landed field guns to assist in the
towns defense.
every operation OF the war still sur
rounds whatever ighting has already
occurred at Tripoli. On account Of
the Italian censorship no direct news
can be obtained,
All versions agree that the first seri-
Gus engagement OF the war has been
fought Berlin processes to have IN
formation that the allied ,Mohamme-
dan army numbers 10000 men, but
Vienna reduces this number to 5000.
1t is believed here that the truth Is
about half way between these figures.
Nothing Is known of the where
abouts OF the Italian military expedi-
tion beyond the fact that II has sailed
from Naples and Syracuse and that
the flrst contingent has landed at
Tobruk, 600 miles east Of Tripoli.
The prospect Of peace appears as
far of as ever. Turkey has received
no encouragement from the powers in
response TO her recent appeal for In
tervention. Italy is understood to
have stated definitely that she will not
entertain any proposal for protector.
ate, but will insist on absolute annexa-
ton. II is generally agreed that no
negotiations will be opened until after
the military occupation Of Tripoli is
completed and that cannot take place
until q week at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING
/, TO SAY ABOUT PICKING
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT?
Jonathan Bourne Asks National
Committeemen To Work For
Presidential Primaries,
ISSUES GENERAL APPEAL.
Asks Them To Urge State Com
mittees To Allow People To
Vote on Question.
ISSUES GENERAL APPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.--Are you a
Republican,
II SO. pay attention to this-it's for
your exclusive consumption.
Do you, Mr.. Republican, want to
vote direct, by ballot, In an election.
for your party's candidate for presi-
dent In 1912?
Or do you want the few leaders OF
your party, sitting In a convention
that you know nothing about, to select
Q candidate for you?
Those are the two ways OF choosing
candidates. Five states-Oregon, Ne
braska, North Dakota, New Jersey
and Wisconsin--use the first system,
because II has been enacted into law
there. r.Hn. 1-.... ...
In the other states the habit has
been for Republican conventions to
decide the preference Of all the Repub-
ncans OF the state--the men like you.
Plain, Individual Republicans have
had nothing to say about 1t.
Now there's a chance to let you
whatever state you live yin--eKpress
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SHOWS GAIN IN STUDENTS
Over 1900 Are Enrolled. Gain
Of 101 Compared With
Last Year.

ANN ARBoR, Oct. ll.-sir hun.
dred OF the 500 co-eds in the Uni-
versity OF Michigan have joined the
Woman's League and II is hoped. that
before the week ends the remainder
will have joined. The enrolment to
date Is almost as large as It was all
OF last year.
The total registration OF the uni.
versity ts now 4.675. q gain Of 10l
over the figures OF last year at this
time. Substantial gains are reported
from practically every department
The literary department shows THE
largest increase with gain OF s1s7
Only two departments show a loss
the medic and law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
DETROIT WHOLESALERS
SEE MUCH PROSPERITY
Visit To Merchants in Thumb
District Reveals Large
Beet Sugar Crop.
(From : stan corrssp dent J

(From q Stan Corroepondent.)
PIGEON, Mich, Oct. 11.--Delays
due to the inability OF q Pere Mar
Quette engine to pull the special,
broke up yesterday afternoons
schedule of the Wholesalers and Man
ufacturers' trip. Some time was lost
at Caro- and the party was nearly an
hour late leaving Vassar.
The Detroiters we're shown every
courtesy by the upstate merchants.
AT Reese automobiles we're waiting TO
convey the visitors from the station
TO the business section
There was considerable evidences Of
prosperity among the beet sugar
growers, many cars being loaded
along line OF railroad.
Short stops were made ct Fair
Grove. Akron and Unionvilie, and the
party arrived In Sebewaing at y. M.
The merchants kept their stores open
and townspeople were out to greet
the Detroit wholesalers.
The sugar plant Of the Michigan
Sugar Company was seen going full
blast, and there was no evidence Of
the reported ruin OF the beet crop
among the farmers In that section.
II was necessary to omit q stop at
Bayport and the last stop OF the day
was at Pigeon, where the merchants
and citizens had waited for the spe-
cial for several hours.
The party laid over for the night
at Caseville and resumed the visiting
there early Wednesday morning. Five
other towns were on the schedule be
fore noon.
MURcHEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-11
WARSHIPS TO PROTECT
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA

PEKING, Oct. 11.--Five foreign
gunboats have been rushed to Han
kow to protect the foreign residents
there. A dispatch from Wu Chang
says that prior to the capture OF the
town by the rebels the commander OF
the Imperial troops was assassinated
by a bomb. The viceroy fed and the
victorious rebels are pillaging and
burning all over the province.
All last night the terrified people
in Hankow watched the glare Of In
cendiary fires In the sky. Thousands
fed from the city and the foreigners
barricaded themselves in the European
section. II Is not believed that the
government troops will offer any ef-
fective resistance when the town IL
attacked.