davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
germany NET7LED
BY SPEECH OF
LL0YD-GE0RGE
Great Britain Expects Demand VIII
BE Made for 0ficial Explanation
and Disavowal Of Recent
London Morning Post Says Interna-
tional Situation Is Extremely
Grave.

LONDON. July 2B.--That the Ger
man government n expected to make
demand upon the foreign ONCE for
an oficial explanation and at the same
time = disayowaI OF the recent speech
BY David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer, was admitted at the
British foreign once today. Germany,
Il II explained. has been forced into
this position by the attitude OF the
London newspapers which have quot.
ed members of the cabinet as insist
ing that the speech was Intended TO
serve notice that German territorial
aggression In Africa must be curbed.
This situation caused much nervous
ness Of the stock exchange today and
politicians are now inclined TO fear
that the German question Ia soon TO
become an Issue fraught with most
dangerous possibilities.
This fact IL summed up by the Morn
ing Post today which. In q leading ed
itoriai says:
mot since July, 1870. has the inter.
national situation been as critical as II
IL at the present moment"
The majority OF British hnanciers
believe that Germany IL In deadly
earnest and that unless the situation
Is handled with the utmost diplomatic
skill hostilities are certain TO ensue-
Lloyds Is, OF course, alarmed and all
ship owners have been warned that
present insurance rates win not hold
80 far a. war rates are concerned att
or Aug. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
EZRA G. CARLETON DEAD.
Former Congressman and Ex-Mayor Of
Port Huron Was ~.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 25.--
Ezra G. Carleton. former congressman
from the seventh district and ex-mayor
of Port Huron, died at his summer
home. Four Gables, yesterday after.
noon.
Mr.. Carleton was born a short dis.
lance north Of st. Clair. Mich. In 1888,
and was mayor Of Port Huron for one
term In 1881. He was engaged In the
hardware business In this city for q
number OF years, and after his return
from congress was In the machinery
supply business. Some years ago he
built n summer hotel at Edison. Beach
which he conducted during the resort
season. Mr.. Carleton was one Of the
pioneer residents az 81. Clair county,
his father and mother eeming to Mich
igan In 1877. He Is survived by q
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Duffy, Of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
COURTS FEAR MEMOIRS
OF EX-PRINCESS MARIE
Book viii Reveal Intimate Life OF
Royal Houses Of saxony, Ger
many and Austria. -


Book Viii Reveal Intimate Life Of
Royal Houses Of Saxony, Ger
many and Austria.
BERLIN, July 25.-The ex-crown
Princess Louise Of Saxony 10 once
more causing alarms and trembnngs
In certain European courts. He-
Forthcoming book Of memoirs to be
published In London promises very
piQuant revelations OF life at the Prus-
sian, Saxon and Austrian courts. The
author calls Il my Own Story" and
dedicates 1t: ITO my children, when
they are grown up"
Among interesting statements there
IN. 1t Is declared that the Archduke
Johann, now presumed dead, will re-
turn to Austria when the present en-
peror dies and attempt to justify his
claim to the throne.
Other chapters describe In detail
the whole life at the King OF Saxony's
court and also little known incidents
In the lives of the German and Aus
trian emperors.
Signora ToselH. as the ex-princess.
IL now called, has been warned that
II the book Is published. the Saxon
court will stop her pension of s10,-
900 year because the book contains
many ISLANDERS on the king. The an.
thor, however, 10 not scared by the
threat. because she will receive q
hundred thousand dollars for the book
and is promised more by the publish
er II the book is even more sensation
m 500 s-s a-ttF = ttrsa fRt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
'D|SF|GUR|NG ECZEMA
CURED IN 2 WEEKS
Blisters Broke and Formed Scabs.
Nose Covered with Them, Very
Itchy. Used Cuticura Remedies.
Now Hasn't a Single Mark.

my nephew FIRST showed signs OF eclema
On the middle finger, and II came out like
blister. His mother thought he had gotten
burn IN some way unknown TO her, and she
treated u a. such. He must have rubbed his
face with that hand. as Il then broke out on
his nose the same way. when the blisters
broke. they shrivelled up and formed scabs.
ven itchy. He was badly dishgured with un-
slightly scabs. At nrst, his nose was sore,
and Il gradually became worse so his mother
took him 10 the doctor. He gave her some
prsparztlon. and told her TO rub the scabs
% every day. and anoint the affected part
with the medicine ne gave her.
The man must have been insane, a. that
was extreme torture TO the child who was
only Two years old at the time. and that
rss two years ago. Well. We decided that
that treatment would have 70 end / sur
rested CuticurA Ointment and they bought
\ and pat u on freely every day for two
weeks. He had the eczema for four weeks
altogether. but was getting gradually worse
untii they used the Cuticura Remedies. and
Ne was cured m two weeks. He most eer-
tainly would have been Scared with the
OTHER trcstfnrnts buf now he hasn't single
mark cpticura Remedies cured him 10 two
secls. and now We always keep them IN the
house, Signed Mis- Ida slavin, 2s3 South
fifih g.. Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 4, 1911.
For more than . generation the Cuticura
Hemcdirs have Afforded the most economical
Treatment for affections OF the skin and scalp
81 Infants. children and adults. A cake Of
Ioiicnfa Soap (25c.) and . box Of cutlcurs
Ointment f60cl arr often SUFFICIENT Al
though sold throughout he world. liberal
.tnrlt ~ each. With S2-p. book on the skin.
+ n a. fni FREE. on application 10 Potisr
Inss Cbsgn. corps DeDt ia. Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
RECIPROCITY ON
|GENERALELECII0N!'
Premier Laurier Tells Opposition
Trey Must Allow Vote on Trade
Agreement.

OTTAWA, Ont. July 26-"Permit
a vote to be taken In parliament on
reciprocity or We will take a vote oil
the Canadian people on II without de-
lay" was the ultimatum Prime MIN
ister Wilfrid Laurier delivered 10 tho
conservative opposition In parliament
yesterday. The chief obstacle TO hold
ing general election TO which the
premier referred. 10 that under the
census. which is just being taken.
western Canada will be entitled 10 ~
or more additional members. The
census will not be completed until
October and law giving the west It's
increased representation cannot De
passed for some weeks after that. III
an election is held before the law Is
enacted the west will be under-repre-
sented in parliament for at least four
years and the political leaders believe,
will show its resentment TO the party
which IL holds responsible for this.
With this situation confronting them
there was sharp debate when con-
sideration OF the agreement was re-
sumed this afternoon. N. A. s. Mid
dleboro. conservative. said that %
conservatives have not spoken on rec
iprocity, who have the right to speak
without obstruction being charged. He
declared that the government should
have taken the census two months
earlier.
my honorable friend" replied Pre-
mier Laurier. tries to convince the
house and the country that the
opposition Is not obstructing. Neither
the census nor redistribution are be
fore the house today and we cannot
go on with them. But reciprocity Is
before the house TO be dealt with.
We do not want reciprocity TO wait.
We want II to pass either in this
house or before the country.
1.-The opposition say that they want
an election. but when We take steps
to have one they object. But we I'M
derstand this. The last thing the
conservatives want Is TO go before
the people Of Canada In opposition TO
this question in an election. Well,
there is but one way for them to es-
cape that and that Is by allowing a
vote TO be taken on the agreement
and pass II so that the Canadian
farmers may have access to the Amer
lean markets for their crops this fall. I"
Opposition Leader Borden replied
that as Canada had waited 40 years
for reciprocity II could AFFORD to wait
six months longer and allow redis-
tribntion to give the west its proper
representation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
GOV. HIGGINS DAUGHTER
WILL WED FRENCHMAN
engagement 10 Result Of Romance
Begun In Alsiers-ceremony at
Olean Next Wednesday.


olean Next Wednesday.
NEW YORK, July 25.--Invitations
have been issued for the wedding at
st. Stephens Protestant church,
Olean, N. ", tomorrow, OF Miss Jo-
sephine Bell Higgins, daughter Of the
late Frank Wayland Higgins, once
governor OF this state. to M. Emile
Lucien Hevelacque of France.
NJ, Havelacque Ia distinguished
French educator and traveller. He il
member OF the Legion OF Honor
and is inspector-general Of the de-
partment of public Instruction Of
France. He was once professor OF
English literature at the Sorbonne.
His home Is In Paris. He met Miss
Higgins two years ago In Europe,
while she was touring the world ar
ter her graduation from the Porter
school Of Pennington, Conn.
M. Havelacque travelled through
northern Africa with q party OF
which Miss Higgins was o member.
and they became engaged In Algiers.
The engagement was not publicly an
nounced until a few days ago.
Miss Elizabeth Averell will attend
the bride at the ceremony. -Four small
nieces Of Miss Higgins will follow
her rs flower girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

NEW YORK, July 24.--Among the
folks In this queer world who don't
think they're having FUN unless they
are In trouble. let's put down the
crews Of the Romania and the Pan
dora.
The Romania is only 5o-foot no
tor boat, but today, II II isn't on tho
floor OF the Atlantic ocean It's bound
ing ON the billows on the. way across
to Halifax. Capt. John Weller. OF the
jamaica Yacht cRb Of New York,
master OF the motor boat. says that
II he gets across, he will turn around
and come back again, before winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

HAVANA, July 25.-The ramains
Of three or four more bodies-the
precise number has not been determ-
ined-were recovered yesterday from
the wreck of the Maine. They con
sisted OF bones. most OF them frac'
tured and piled In heap. Some
showed the action Of fire. All were
found near the place where other
remains were recently discovered OF
members of the crew who are sup
posed to have been sleeping on tbs
open deck on the night OF the dis
aster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

sets In. Capt. Weller 10 taking with
him his 16-year-old SON. Robert. and
a crew Of three volunteers.
Out on the bounding Atlantic, just
now, IL also the Pandora, which does
not run by gasoline or steam, but by
wind. Old John Blythe and old Rich
ard Arapakis, who were able seamen
in Australian, ports 80 years ago. and
who ara still able seamen. for that
matter, don't believe in any other
power for boats than wind. Case
line was meant for cleaning clothes
and coal for heating landlubbers
fats. Way back In May OF last yeal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
BLACKSEAKE USED BY FARMER
TO CHOKE RATHER TO DEATH
Battle OF serpents In Haymow Afford
Entertainment for Rural Con-
neeticut Man.

HIGGANUM. Conn, July 25.-wil-
liam SpendsT,- "a farmer, caught q
glimpse Of large rattlesnake In one
OF his barns yesterday.
Unwilling to pursue the snake into
the haymow, he went out and caught q
six-foot black snake which he threw
into the hay. The black snake was
not five minutes In uncovering his an
Gent enemy. A fierce battle ensued.
which was watched with interest by
Mr.. Spencer and a score Of farmers
and farm hands.
After long fight the blacksnake
strangied the RATHER to death. Then
the victor. exhausted by his efforts,
was killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
WHITE CORDUROY SKIRTS
ARE REALLY VERY SMART

They're all wearing them! The
white corduroy skirts. Corduroy
SQUADS very hot and indeed the word
Is usually meant to apply to some
DARK saae5- brown, green OF black skirt
or suit for roughing II. But the new
white corduroy skirts, and they are
Just in. are smart beyond any language
to describe. Corduroy In white really
makes a far handsomer appearing
skirt than serge, brilllantine or any OF
the fabrics usually permitted for skirts
not washable. Doubtless with early
fall whole white corduroy suits will be
seen; but now In midsummer only the
skirts have appeared. These are. OF
course. very. vtry plain, severely tail
ored, and really terribly good looking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
CALLED 70 ANN ARsoR ~

OWOSSO, Mich, July 25.-George
A. Young. secretary OF the Owosso
Y. M. c. A, will take up new duties
August l., az general secretary OF the
Ann Arbor Y. NJ. G. A. He came
here more than a year ago from Dem
yer and has been q leader In the 10
cal option and other reform move
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
FIRST WHITE SETTLER DEAD.

STANDISH, Mich, July 25.-John
Lentz, ST.. is dead, aged SO years. He
was the first white settler In what
is known as Arenac county, formerly
a part OF Bay. He came to his present
big farm on Saginaw Bay In 1854 by
boat He leaves three sons and two
daughters, his wife having died sew
eral years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Late Telegraph News

Los -Shrieking that she
would save her babies, Miss Louise
Friedrich dashed into burning house
from which she had escaped. and
threw four kittens out OF the window
but lost her own life.
NEW YORK-Peter Paulson lived
IL days at St Vincent's hospital with
piece Of gauze stuffed In his heart
to stop leakage Of blood resulting from
stab wound. He was recovering
when blood poisoning developed.
NEW YoRK-Capt. John Johnson,
skipper Of the coal barge William W..
has deserted his ship and refuses to
return until the police find his pet
embalmed snake which he says some
one has stolen.
NEW YORK--Gen. James Allen,
chief OF the United States signal corps
declares that within a year this coun-
try will have a feet OF 20 aerial war
ships manned by 40 officers, giving the
United States a lead In aero strength.
NEW YORK-'T'm Ill years old and
I'll lick the motorman OF this car" de-
clared a centenarian who was run down
In Madison-ave. yesterday. The crowd
expected TO see him taken from under
the car In bits. S. ---- =
NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Burr 8. Pech,
so, whose marriage a year ago to a
woman Sc years his junior caused a
break between him and his mother
aged 100. died today. leaving a fortune
OF 100000 TO the young widow.
CHTCAGO--A patient worth $4,000
was found taking treatment at the
county hospital He had come for
free treatment on the plea Of pow.
erty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Clara Ward Obtains Divorce.

PARIS, July 25.-The civil court
yesterday issued decree of condi-
tienal separation TO NJ. Ricciardi and
Madame Ricciardi. the former prin-
cess de Chimay the former Miss Clara
Ward, Of Detroit, Mich. The decree
provides that the parties shall live
apart but does not permit either to
remarry. The decree was granted
on the request Of the husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

A1ZAb
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County OF
Wayne, ss.--At a session OF the Pro-
bate Court for said County OF Wayne
held at the Probate Court room In the
CRY of Detroit. on the seventh day OF
July, In the year. one thousand nine
hundred and eleven.
Present. Henry s. Hubert. Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Emma
Jane Gibson, deceased ON reading
and flng the petition OF Jane Hild-
reth praying that administration OF
said estate be granted to her or some
other suitable person.
IL is ordered. That the second day Of
August next, at 10 o'clock In the FORE
noon, at said Court Room. be appoint.
ed for hearing said petition.
Ard II is further Ordaraa, -That-sn
copy OF this order be published three
successive weeks previous 20 said time
OF hearing, In the Detroit Times a
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Wayne.
HENRY g. HUBERT.
Judge of Frobate
CHAS G. CHADWICK,
Probate Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Youth Pays Penalty on oaIlows.

DIGBY. N. 8. July 26.-The death
penalty was paid on the scaffold yes
terday, by John Tebo, Jr., the -
year-old youth who was found guilty
month ago and who confessed to
the murder Of Edward McGregor,
last October. Tebo's last act was to
write TO his sweetheart, Annabel Van
Tassel. to whom he also sent his
gold ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
WHEAT WAS SENT VI
WHAT WAS SENT VI.
Hot Minds in Oklahoma and Kansas
Did Their Part--Action in Wheat
Was Reverse.

Chicago, May 10--llot winds In
Oklahoma and Kansas helped TO senG
wheat Up today. Drynoss throughout
Southern Russia had a similar effec,
ard so did the notion that the rain
fall in the spring crop belt on this
sile of the iCanadian line was in.
adequate.
Flrmness prevailed at the close
with 7s and Y tc II above last night
Today's trading left corn With a ne!
gain of rs to 7fb Oats were higher
" to q and hog provisions more ex.
pensive by 5 cents to 4b cents.
In wheat the action was complete
reverse of that of the previous day,
the close being at the top figure
Dealers who were conspicuous yester.
day in making short sales appeared
mainly responsible for the new up,
turn.
The leading bulls let 90 OF good
deal of wheat during the swells. The
market had seferal reactions! but
backed up by talk that the hot wealth
er was bringing out second brood o.!
Hessian fly.
Little attention seemed to be given
to the official forecast of showers and
GOODNESS In the southwest tonight
and tomorrow
Unfavorable crop adyices from the
Danube and lessened offerings in con-
sequence at Liverpool led to sharp
in corn.
The hot weather news from Okla
homa, Kansas, and North Texas ran
up the price of oats.
In line with the general advance
OF cereals q car OF No. 2 rye sold here
today at $1,13 a bushel, the highest
record in Chicago for more than
eleven years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
"ROUNCER" WHO FOLLOWED AND
KILLED FISHERMAN GETS
80 YEARS.
JURY our FIVE HOURS
Stood 9 to 8 For Some Tin1e--Negro
Constable Pleads Guilty to Murder.
Divorces Granted--Catro &
Thebes Gaze Compromised.

In the Alexander county circN
court, William Hackney, charged wit.
the murder Of Andrew ]. Waldon, was
foound guilty. The jury returned
verdict OF guilty of murder in the first
degree, fixing the punishment at life
Imprisonment.
The case was given for de
eislon of the jury at 3;15 O'Clock
decision of the jury at 3:i5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and at S:45 the
verdict was announced.
The case had occupied the atten
ton of the court since Monday after
noon States attorney alex Wilson
was the attorney for the prisoner and
attarney O'Brien, Of Charleston, Mo.
defended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Cairo Gets Nine Sunday Games on
Schudule, But Will Have More
Progress in Local Affairs.

The schedule Of the Kitty League
ball games published in yesterdays
Bulletin, is reproduced today. 1t Is in
the regulations form which is con
venient fog reference and lwill be
valuable to fans throughout the sea
son. While Cairo is scheduled for
only nine Sunday games, she will
have many more than that because in
some OF the towna where Sunday
games are scheduled, they will not
be played, and will come to this city
where the Sunday ,games are the
most largely attended. Those in
terested in the sport can study out the
details for themselves, from the
schedule as presented.
Secretary f. Dyas of the local
team, was out yesterday collecting
the stock and donations subscribed
by Cairo fans. About half remains to
be collected but Mr. Dyas Is having
no trouble getting the money.
Pat McAndrews, former Kitten
and short stop of the Hopkinsvllle
team, is in Cairo seeking bert on
the Egyptians team. His home is
now in Indianapolis -Vincennes Sun.
Well that would be news to Pat.
Last time he was in Cairo he seemed
to be well content as travelling
salesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
The Jury.

The securing of the jlry In th'
case took only two hours aud 1t was
composed of a good class of citizens
of the city and county, seven from
Cairo and the others from the couhty
The jury was composed as follows
Z. Fl. Span, Martin J. Lally, Charles
r. Jordan. Harry b. Steinhouse, J
w. Brown, r, r. Childress and j
E. Wright, all OF Cairo; M. B. from
Thebes Edward Crane, Clear Creek;
Calvin Burshett, Clear Creek; Gray
Cartner, Sandusky; John Glaab, Clear
Creek.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
General Madero JubiIant- WILLING
to Make Peace with Diaz
On Definite Conditions
SXy.five Total Number Of Killed and NearIy ESQ
Wounded on Both Sides---BattIe Near
Nogales Threatened Today
~ ~ ,is,, -

General Madero himself, when he
arrived this afternoon at the Corral
where the federal prisoners are quar-
tered, made an address full Of smm-
them Tor their bravery and assuring
them that in iiis heart as. well as in
those of his men there was no feeling
Of enmity. but uniform friendliness.
PREPARING FOR ATTACK.
Nosales, Sonora Soon TO be Scene Of
Nogales, Arizona, May 10--7Ameri.
can troops stationed here have re.
ceiyed orders to be in readiness for
action N'ogales, Sonora, Is expecting
an early attack. All the federal out
posts have been ordered in. The train
from the south, due at o'clock this
morning had not arrived late tonight.
II Is reported held up by 700 Yaquis,
operating around Ortez. The train
is supposed to be bringing a number
Of American refugees.
The retels captured on the Ameri.
can side of the International line will
be given a hearing tomorrow on a
charge of smuggling.
Navarro ParoIod.
General Navarro and his twenty.
seven officers were paroled tonight
by General Madero. After inviting
them TO dinner, he announced that it
they would promise on their honor
not to- leave the city they could have
the liberty of the town. They agreed
to do so, and are sleeping at taeir
own headquarters tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
AQUA Pr ETA ABANDONED.
Rebel Junta at Less to Know What
to do WITH TOWN.

Douglass, Arizona, May 10-With
Aqua Prieta, the town about which a
desperate battle waged two weeks ago
abandonment today by the federala
the members OF the local rebel junta
in this city are at loss what to do
with it.
The federals decamped early today
The town is deserted, The town OF
Naco also fell into rebel hands today.
With the report of Naco closed all
provisions from Cannaea must pass
through Nogales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
XXxXX
ADD HUARE4N--- - XXXXX
s~TsSr-ggm gmrN.I.Tsm

GU lOtRnl lOF helleEdl afdZ no
declared at the conclusion of his
speech because you had been, be.
cause you were part of that system
which we are trying to dissolve In
a few days perhaps. peace will be re.
stored. You soon will be free. II
the war Is to be continued you can
have your choice of being paroled
or joining the army of liberation. In
the meantime, we shall treat you az
brothers, not as foes" Y
With shouts of viva Madero" the
vast throng OF prisoners and insur.
rectos who were gathered to hear
threw their hats skyward and shouted
In most deafening applause.
Valuable Capture.
The insurrectos began tonight to
collect thousands of rounds OF am-
munltion from the federal barracks
and they easily have made the most
valuable capture Of the revolution.
They now have two mortars, three
machine guns and two field pieces.
Much more ammunition than they
ever dreamed of In Juarez Is now in
the hands Of the revolutionists. The
sympathy Of the people in the state
of Chiahuaha is with the rebels and
If they march southward towards
Mexico City It Is most certain they
will recruit thousands Of men. Al
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Mexico City, May 10-The naing of
Francisco de la Bafra by the insur-
recto leaders as an acceptable COM
promise slucesormfwem mecmfwyep
promise successor to President Diaz
has added increased acuteness to the
crisis here. Nothing but the resiglla-
ticn of tDiaz will, 1t is believed here,
prevent a renewal of rebel hostilities