davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
SLATE GOES THROUGH.
Board of Commerce Selects Directors
Named BY Committee.

The annual election Of directors OF
the Board of Commerce took place
Tuesday afternoon. and the selections
OF the nominating committee were In
dorsed by the members. though the
vote was rather light. The following
were elected directors to serve for
two years: Edwin 8. George, Arthur
L. Holmes, Luman w. Goodenough,
w. w. Hannah. Julius Haass, Bernard
Ginsberg and e. w. Lewis.
These directors will meet with the
members of the present board who
hold over-Abner e. Larned, Hugh
Chalmers, Sidney t. Miller, Milton A.
McRae. Gus" ID. Pope, and Il. H..
Doyle at 4 o'clock, Wednesday after
noon. in the board rooms to elect the
president for the ensuing year. AS
stated in The Times, Monday. 1t is
generally believed that the choice or
the board will he Milton A. McRae.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
Clara stlrllna Weds NobIeman.

LONDON. March Lord George
Hugo Cholmondeley, second son OF
Cholmondeley was married today In
the registry office to Miss Clara Stir
ling, former American chorus girl,
and the divorced wife OF John Alex
ander Stirling. The Marquis of Chol-
mondeley tried his best to break up
the match. which became public only
last Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
PROBE w0MAN's STORY.
Attorneys For City Of Flint lnvestl-
cate Mrs. LlncoIn's Statement.

gate Mrs. LIncoIn's Statement.
FLINT, Mich. March Follow
ing the confession OF Mrs. Betsy Lin
coin that her testimony In the will
case OF Mrs. Mary Stockdale was false,
steps are being taken by the attor-
neys for the city to investigate the
matter.
No action will be taken In regard
to the return of the money that the
city has received from the estate.
until report Is presented to the
council by it's attorneys. The confes-
sion is being held by Judge Wisner
and he declines to give IL out until
such time as an official investigation
will demand its appearance.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
yEcos GET NO PLUMBER.

ITHACA, Mich, March 7.-Safe rob-
bers at 1880 last night, blew the
postofice safe at Ashley, IL miles
from here, and were frightened away
by Porter Gilleo, Ann Arbor ticket
agent who fired through his residence
window. The safe was a complete
wreck, but the fugitives escaped with
out taking their spoils and fed to the
woods.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
SANFORD.
CHARGES ARE DROPPED.
NoIIe Prosequi orders Entered In Fou,
Cases In Federal Court.

Orders OF nolle prosequi were en-
tered by Judge Swan, Tuesday, in the
cases against Joseph l.. Baird, a for
mer st. Clair county postmaster,
charged with violating the postal laws,
and in the case of Henry A. Dickman.
Andrew Rzadkowalski and Henry F..
Schlenkert, charged with violating the
internal revenue laws. Judge Swan
suspended sentence on Rowland
Lewis, charged with fraudulent use of
the malls, as far as Imprisonment was
concerned. Lewis paid fine some
time ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

DIR. c. H. oAKMAN CHOSEN.
Detroit Dentist To Be Member OF
state Board of Health.

DR.. Charles II. Oakman, OF Detroit,
chairman of the Michigan board OF
dental examiners, has been rendered
by Gov. Osborn the honor-uf becom-
ing a member OF the state board OF
health In succession to DIR. E. w.
Haass, whose term has expired. DIR.
Oakman will accept. He is a brother
OF County Auditor Milton Oakman.
There is no salary attached to the
ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
New ofneers For Bulls and Bears.

The annual election In the Detroit
board Of trade on Tuesday, resulted
as follows: President, Arthur s. Du-
mont; first vice-president, Harry b.
Simmons; second vicerpresident,
Frederick w. Blinn: board of dircc-
tors: Henry M. Hobart, James #.
Shaw. Frank T. Caughey, Herman y.
link, Clinton X. Huston, David Stott,
George Beck and William II. Hart.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
CLEARS SEN. WALTER.
Prosecutor Platt, Of Grand Traverse
County, Makes Report.
From q staff correspondent.)

IFroW . stan Correspondent.l
LANSING, Mich, March Gov.
Osborn has received communication
from Prosecutor Platt, Of Grand Ira
verse county, completely generating
Senator r. E. Walter, whose finances
as county clerk some question was
raised.
The prosecutor says that compli-
cation arising out Of the change from
the feo to salary, system was distorted
By political enemies.
SANEOpn
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
MANoLEp eY TRAIN.

MONROE, Mich, March John
Briscoe, 80. residence unknown, was
Shore tracks in the Warner yard, bad
ly cut about the head and shoulders
He had been hit by train, but is like
ly to recover. ND
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
RECIPROCITY WILL PASS.
Congressman Fordney Says There May
Be Some Amendments.

SAGINAW, Mich. March rep.
j. w Fordney made the following
statement on reciprocity here today:
The Democrats OF the house have
So majority. They may be satisfied
with considering Canadian reciprocity,
but some want general tariff re-
vision. That will take several months
and an extra session might be pro-
longe6 Until the regular session in
December
"of course the senate Is Repub-
lican think the reciprocity bill
would have passed the senate IL a
vote had been reached. think IL
will pass the senate In the sixty-sec-
ond congress. although there may be
some amendments"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
PHOTOGRAPHERS END MEETING.

LANSING, Mich. March 7.--Oficers
were elected as follows Monday night
by the Michigan Professional Photog-
raphers' society: President, J. III.
Brubaker. Grand Rapids; yicepresi-
dent, Lewis Z. lines. Lansing; secre-
tary-treasurer, Harry +. Nix, Big
Rapids: advisory council, J. NJ. Reids-
ema. Kalamazoo; ID. ID. Spellman. De
troit; J. +. Reutschler. Ann Arbor
The next meeting Of the society will
be held in Kalamazoo In June.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
SEVEN INDICTED
FOR LAND FRAUDS;
SIX GIVE BAIL
Detroiters Accused Of Conspiring to
Illegally Gain Possession Of Coal
Mines in Alaska, Stand Mute in
Court; Released on $3, 600 Bonds.
Charge Also Made Against Chicago
Man-Grand jury Foreman Surety
for One Defendant.

Wilbur w. MoAIplne, No. t477
Seeond-ave., promoter.
Albert n. Roehm. No. 81 Mt.
vernon-ave., Of the 6eyster-DetroIt
Motor Car Co.. treasurer Of the
Mlehlpan-AIaska Development Co.
George w. Ross, No. 262 Avery
ave., president Of the Michigan
lumber Co.
Frank D. Andrus, Addison apart
ments, attorney; legal counsel Of
development company.
Arthur L. Holmes, No. 252 Cadii-
fac-ave., president Of the Holmes
Lumber Co.; president Of develop
ment company.
McCurdy c. Le Beau, No. 3067
West Cd. Boulevard, retired busl-
ness man.
John N. Bushnell, Chicago. pro-
nnoter.
The grand jury which has been In
charges to the effect tha
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
JUDGE RUSSELL, 70, wEDs.
Hart Man MarrIes Girl Of 22 In Wat
sonvIlie, Calf.

LANSING. March News has
been received in Lansing from Wat
sonville. Cal. that Judge Fred J. Rus
sell, OF Hart. recently appointed mem.
Der OF the pardon board. was married
to Cecil Eddy. pretty stenographer
OF Watsonville. The Judge is 70 years
old, the bride Is 22 years old. The
marriage took place about Christmas
time and just made public.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
Man Drops Dead In Home.

Fred Hintz, 73 years old. No. 7GS
Chenest., dropped dead in his home
from heart disease, Tuesday morning.
He leaves a widow and six children.
Coroner Rothacher was called.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
JIMMY" NEWMAN PUT AWAY.
Notorious "DIp" Sent to House Of
Correction For 90 Days.

Jimmy" Newman. one OF Detroit's
most notorious dips" was sentenced
to 90 days in the Detroit House of Cor
rection. without the option OF fine,
by Police Justice Stein, Tuesday morn
ing. Newman pleaded guilty to his
latest attempt at purse snatching.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
TO INTRODUCE RECALL BILL.
Senator Rosenkrans Will Offer Meas
ure Prepared by Judge Cahiil.

LANSING. Mich, March 7.-Sena-
tor Rosenkrans will today introduce a
bill providing for the initiative. recall
and non-partisan primaries in cities.
The bill was prepared by Judge Ca
hill. of Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vseinfsys unsetflea
weather with snow or rain Tuee41y
warmer tentghtg nsederste ease wonons
beeominR vaxfabfe.
Lower Mfckfsans Unsettled wenfn-
er with snow or rain teniGht or WEI
nesday naernfngt slightly Wnraer te-
nixhty rsederste east wfnd@ b<comsnu
variable. /.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
UMBRELLAS AZ s..s::s:. !. s.s:....,.' |. O..

Dob Printing Done Right. Time.
Main isss. or City ssss
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

p<r.s.rs. -. isw.-s. =, .sss.. = 1ss-
eiIssssssn. On trsesssa sssw), s,oeoy
skfss- AZ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
AhTI-R|NG VOTERS
WILL PASS UP
INDEPENDENTS
Deceived in the Past, They'll Now
Support Only Such Candidates rs
Stand Squarely Against Martin
dale and the Machine.
Gallant Fight Made to Clean Up
School Board Commended by
Detroit Newspapers.
Anti-Ring Candidates
For School inspectors

First Wards. c. Mumford
(R).
Second Ward-Clarence NJ.
Burton (R).
Third Ward-Elden Small
(R).
Fourth Ward-George l.
Earle (R).
Fifth Ward. Scott Hunter
(R.), and James 8. Watt CD.
Sixth Ward-Frederic w.
Cowley (R0.
Eighth Ward-Frank Ken
nedy (R).
Seventeenth Ward-Albert G..
Kunz (R), and Edward Il.
Nichols (R).
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

s.,;s.I s;s r,,'is s..;S: a:s si'es:;: 6 "
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

HrssENarrs-u,,~ nR crry--ssa
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

The grand jury which has been In
vestigating charges to the effect that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

educational, physical, junior and
mothers committee were invited to
Mrs. N. G. Benner's home on Belmont
avenue to meet Miss Trimble and she
gave them a valuable talk on their
various duties with many new plans
and methods for carrying out their
work. A social hour was enjoyed and
Mrs. w. S. Begg assisted in the serv-
ice of dainty refreshments.
Miss Trimble completes her visit
in the city this evening after meet
ing the members of the religious
work committees at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Clark at 1880 o'clock. The
gathering will be of the same nature
as the previous gatherings and at the
close Miss Trimble takes her depar-
ture on the $40 train for Duluth.
Miss Trimble's week with the local
association has been the greatest in
SEPARATION for work and progress that
has ever been given and the spirit Of
activity which she has aroused will
live long after her departure. She
has met almost every active member
of the organization and she has given
generously Of her store of knowledge
on how to successfully carry On the
work Of Young Women's Christian
association. She has exhibited an in
terest in the local work that deserves
much communication and as further
evidence of 1t she is coming back with
the assistance OF another secretary in
June not for a visit but for real hard
work that will only be a benefit to the
local association. However it will be
an occasion at which the people may
reciprocate, showing their apprecia-
ton of her work by contributing gen.
erously in whatever manner is asked
Of them during the finance campaign.
The musical value Of whistiing has
been over-estimated good deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
SOCIETY
Ya0NEs
NIGHT
l86.k
Let BygOnes Be Bygones

Let bygones be bygones; if bygones
were clouded
BY ought that occasioned a pang of
regret,
D, let them in darkest oblivion be
.Fis-isse .ttiisattifaeea forgive
and forget.
let bygones be bygones and good be
extracted
From ill, over which it is folly to
fret;
The wisest of mortals have foolishly
acted
and forget.
let bygones be bygones, o cherish no
longer
The thought that the sun of affec-
ton has set;
Eclipsed for a moment, it's rays will
be stronger,
If you, like Christian, forgive and
forget.
Let bygones be bygones; your heart
will be lighter
. When kindness of yours with re-
ception has met;
The flame of your love will be purer
and brighter
If, God-like, you strive to forgive
and forget.
Let bygones be bygones; o, purge out
the leaven
OF malice, and try an example to
TO others. who, craving the mercy of
heaven,
Are sadly too slow to forgive and
forget.
Let bygones be bygones; remember
how deeply
To heavens forbearance we all are
in debt:
They value Gods infinite goodness
too cheaply.
Who heed not the precept. Forgive
and forget"
Anon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
CARNAT1oN MISSING.
But Lockman Still Had the Usual
Smile.

Langdon Republican: A. G. Lock-
man, the conductor who always wears
the big red carnation, when he runs
the passenger train through Langdon
every fifth day, has been taking few
weeks vacation and was here for sew
eral days the first of the week demon
strating big Case touring car for
which he has the agency. He didn't
wear the carnation here for some rea-
son or other; perhaps because he was
too far from the base of supply or
considered the Case with Lockman at
the wheel safer proposition than
the railway coaches, but after getting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
Moving Into New Home.
PH0NUs
DAY
GIN

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Strand who
have resided on Cottonwood street for
some time are moving today into
their beautiful new home which has
just been completed. 1t is located at
s2l Cherry street and is one of the
-eozi feesstt modern ne~-lfonfes- that
section of the city which is SO rapid
ly gaining popularity as a, residence
district.
Young People to Meet.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Lutheran church will meet at
the parsonage, ia Cottonwood street,
at s o'clock this evening and among
the good numbers on the program
will be an address on "The Influence
of A Man." by Martin w. Flastad, a
piano solo by Miss Rees and recita-
ton by Miss Paulson. Refreshments
will be served and a cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Reception For Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McNicol of Win
nipeg arrived last evening from Min
neapolis where they have been spend
Ing their honeymoon and this morn
ing they went out to Emerald where
they will be entertained for a week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Warm
ken, uncle and aunt of the bride.
Mrs. McNicol will be remembered
, here as the former Miss Florence
Warnken of Winnipeg who has often
spent her summers at Emerald and
at the same time has made many
warm friends in this city. In her hon
or Mrs. Warnken will entertain to-
morrow afternoon with large re-
| ception from to O'Clock and Miss
Laura Hancock will be among the
guests from this city.
Council Elected Officers.
The meeting of the Baptist Sunday
school council held last evening at
the home of Mrs. H. G. Buckingham
with Mrs. Buckingham and Mrs. H.
w. Randall as the hostesses, was
the last and the best meeting of
the year and there was a splendid
attendance. New officers were elect
ed and H. E. Winslow gave an enthu-
siastic talk on THE Sunday School
Council Pro and Con- A social hour
was enjoyed, refreshments served and
the council adjourned until the sec
ond Thursday of next September
when the second years work will be-
gin.
H. E. Winslow was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. R. B. Griffith, vice presi-
dent, Miss Florence Secord, secre-
tary-treasurer and Mrs. E. j. Bah
cock, DR.. c. L. Tompkins and Miss
Laura Hancock members of the COM
mittee to arrange the program.
Both Farces Ably Presented.
A large audience braved the stormy
elements last evening and thoroughly
enjoyed the two funniest farces ever
presented by local talent in this city
They were "Six Cups Of Chocolate
and "A Gentle Jury" given at the
parish hall under the auspices of St
Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
The casts had been eXcellently
chosen and perfect taste was exer-
cised in the selection of costumes and
other minor details. Each one SEEM
ed particularly suited to the part she
| portrayed and from the spirit of the
applause one would think that all
were professionals.
Miss Leone Cory opened the pro-
gram with heartily received piano
number and Theodore Elton added
to the pleasure and amusement with
one of his exceedingly funny charac-
| ter sketches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
Dorcas Society Meeting.

Mrs. A. Brekke will entertain the
Dorcas society Of the Trinity Luth-
eran church in the church parlors
this evening at o'clock. A good
program has been arranged and all
members and their friends are invit-
ed to attend.
A Month in Chicago.
Mrs. Will Panovitz left yesterday
for Chicago and will enjoy months
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Axman, in that city. She is
looking forward to a pleasant time
for all her girlhood friends reside
there and these reunions are always
filled with much happiness brought
about by both handsome and Informal
entertaining.
Band Concerts Soon.
Nothing is surer sign of spring
and summer than the announcement
that the weekly open air band con-
certs are to begin, and this good
news has already come forth. The
concerts are to begin next week and
the opening night will bring out every
man. woman and child in the city.
Automobiles. carriages and horse
back riders will crowd the avenues
and the sweet music will fill all with
the spirit of the good old summer
time. Director Egermayer has work.
ed increasingly during the winter
months and the first concert is anxi-
ously awaited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
Back From Claim

Back From Claim
Charles l. Van Alstine. Jr. has re-
turned from Great Falls. Mont. near
where he left his family comfortably
settled for the summer on q valuable
claim. A tent and claim cottage
make up their residence quarters and
all seem quite delighted with the
change from the city life.
Some men make the same mistake
SO often it becomes q habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

caught in the rain and having to leave
his car here, he will probably wear q
carnation next time he comes to
Langdon even it he travels in q wheel
barrow, so that good luck on the voy-
age will be cinch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

much refreshed after their vacation.
Elder A. B. Muir of Inkster will at
tend the assembly meeting as lay
delegate from the Pembina presbytery
and accompanied by Mrs. Muir has
already left for the east. They will
also travel considerably through the
large eastern cities before their re-
turn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
TAFT AND Oil KING MEET
They Salute Ench other ns They Pass
on Golf Links.

;, Augusta. Ca. March 1i.-President
raft has approved Secretary Dickin-
sons nlan for. a postponement of his
trip to the Isthinus Of Panama.
1t Is stated that this has nothin z
to do with the mobilization OF the
army along the Mexican border. The
Secretary Of War proposes 10 take IN
and settle difference Of opinion be-
tween the officials OF the Panama Rail-
ROAD and the steamships operating be-
tween New York and Colon as to
It was cold and damn on the links
Of the Country Club to-day. but Prcsi-
cent Taft was out bright and carly
Win his golf clubs for round of the
eighteen holes through . driZzlinE
rain.
No comment was obtainablc here to-
DAY Oh the Mexican situation in gen
CT al or the assurances by the State De-
Paftment to Amba ssador DC la Barra
ltEarding the movements Of American
warships along the Mexican coast 1t
ing the handling Of the situation TO
the officials OF the state Department.
Teller met to-day for the llrst lime
since the Presidents arrival The meet
ing occurred on the golf links near
inc eighth hole MIR. Rockefeller quick
~ recognized Mr. Taft and called a
greeting TO him. Good morning. MIR
Prcsidcnt.' he called.
The President was about TO drive
anu looked uD. surprised
Why. good morning. Mr.. Rockefcl-
ler. he answered.
Inc President and tho oil ,naena.o
waved their hands at each other ana
Passed on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
MORE TROOPS GOING
Cavalry VIII he Sent to Aid Work GA
rlnr. ! :

.
Border.
Washington March 1+.-The present
patrol OF the Mexican frontier NIL be
increased in a few days by several
troops Of cavalry from the mounted
forces now being assembled In the
Southern border states. II Is announce
ed at the .WaT Department that the
increase will amount TO six or seven
troops Of cavalry. which will he added
to the patrol OF. the Rio Grande In
order 10 prevent the smuggling OF
munitions OF war to tho Mexican revo-
lutionists In making this annonrce-
ment. officials OF the War Department.
cmphatically declared that mono OF
the infantry regiments now modifying
at San Antonio. Galveston and San
Diego would be dispa tched to the bord-
err.
The increase in tho patrol OF the
Mexican border line will be made by
the War Department at the request OF
Err gadier-G General Duncan. command
CT or the Department OF Texas. Prev
ious To the receipt OF this request the
department had not intended TO aug
mont the Southcrn patrol There ara
already stretched along the frontier
three regiments OF cavalry. one reKl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
JAP ANS ATTITUDE.
CAUSING CONCERN
May Be Jealous Lest Russia
Secure Too Firm Hold
in China.
)TH COUNTRIES
ALERT
Disquieting Dispatches Come
From the Cars Army
OF Occupation.

st. Petersburg, March Ii-The
ed Russia to the fact that China's deep
seated dstrust and resentment is re-
sponsible more than anything else for
the failure OF amicablc negotiations.
Disquieting dispatches from the army
OF occupation on the Chinese frontier
have caused much concern here These
advices describe q disturbance among
the soldiers over the poor quality of
the food provided for them. An OUT
break was prevented by tho command
ing general, who ordered the governor
general Of Russian Turkenstan ada
quately to organize supplies for expe-
dlt1on. Tho task Is complicated by
the primitive character OF the country
and the bad roads, muddy at the pres
ent season.
Political circles are Interested In
Japan's attitude toward the Russo
Chinese crisis. The recent speech at
Toxic of IIijuin, Japanese n1.nister 70
CHINA, IN which he declared for the in
NSS'''S " SHiiItt, Is commented uDOn In
ooth capitals as a possible warning to
Russia that Japan is jealous lest Rus
Sla gain 100 great advantages, as an
outcome OF the clash with China
Replaced by Japanese.
kilograms from Harbin state tha,
the staff OF the Chinese Railway and
the employees generally have been re-
placed by Japanese and armed soldiers
Hugo barracks, it Is asserted, arc ,ln :
der construction at the principal sta
lions and the Japanese commissariat
Is gathering reports OF the quantity
or grains held in private stores in
The military party frankly savors
utilizing the crisis to strengthen the
russian garrisons in the Far East.
ana 10 correct tho frontier strategical
~ at China's expense This argues thar
Russo Chinese rela lions are so strain :
ed that nothing can be secured from
China amicab bly, for many years 70
come
The cabinet, however, is firmly de-
cided to restrict tho military action
TO the barest necessity. This attitude
was determined upon al a conference
between Premier Stolypin and FINANCE
Minister Kodovsof, who has taken
charge OF the affair during the illness
OF Foreign Minister SaXanofr