davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
WOULD BAR MOTOR CO. FROM
NORTH WOODWARD DISTRICT
Real Estate Board Wants Section Re-
served for Residenees--confer
ence To Be Held Friday


AS result OF a resolution passed
by the Detroit Real Estate board call
ing for action to prevent the HERES.
hon Motor Co. from invading the
heart OF the North Woodward resi-
Dental section, conference was
held, Thursday, I'm the Board OF Com
merce rooms between a committee
representing the real estate men and
a committee from the Board OF Com
merce. II was expected that repre-
sentatives OF the Herreshoff company
would be there, too, but they failed
TO put In an appearance. The com
pany has started work on factory
on Woodward-ave., between Trow
bridge aud Belmont,
C.. r. Herreshoff, vice-president Of
the Herreshoff Motor Co., however
told Secretary Wilson earlier in the
day that his company was perfectly
willing to give up its present plans
for building a plant In the North
woodward district II the COMMITTEES
would find site OF the same size on
Woodward-ave. within the city limits
at reasonable price.
81 do not see how anything can be
done In the matter" said Charles
Moore, chairman OF the City Plan and
Improvement commission, which was
asked to confer with the Herreshon
people, wednesday, but failed to gel
in touch with them on account OF
Misunderstanding. A double track
street-car line on any street is an in
yitation to use that street for bust
ness purposes.
The Board OF Commerce appoin.es
the real estate representatives as
committee to represent botn orgaui
cations and further conference Wit
the Herreshoff people Will De ar
ranged for Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Exciting Struggle | evolves
Around Tariff Question

MONTREAL. Sept. Retrospective
OF the approval or rejection OF the
reciprocity agreement with the Unit
ed States. the campaign now in prog
ress will nave consequences upon
Canadian party politics which 1t Ia
difficult to oyerestimate, says John
Callan 0T.oughlin- an a dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune.s ~
On the part OF the Liberals. who
are responsible for the negotiation OF
ward that principle OF freer. trade, or
q tariff for revenue only" which or
iginapy was the reason for their-ex-
istenee. BY their attack upon the
agreement, by their insistence upon
the maintenance of a high tariff, and
their demand Of reciprocity within
the empire" the Conservatives are, as
always, the party Of high protection.
The result OF the campaign already
apparent Is a clearing of the tariff
atmosphere. the establishment Of n
divisional line patent TO all who have
the eyes TO see. a return, in short, 20
FIRST principles"
Both parties are united upon the
proposition OF Canadian loyalty to
Great Britain. What difference there
is il a difference OF execution rather
than or intent. sa
Opposed 20 Annexation. .
Both realize the inestimable bene.
ut OF British protection, both insist
upon It's value In the development OF
the dominion and as a future protec-
ton to that development. Both are
opposed to annexation by the United
States, believing that Canada's pros.
perity and growth lie in absolute In.
dependence. save OF the gentle bond
of sentiment which connects II with
England.
II the British government were TO
/ attempt to eoefee Canada An the
slightest way, IL IL were to refuse to
grant rights which this independent
people regarded as essential, even
that bond would be destroyed. Take,
| for example, the reciprocity agree
ment with the United Secs, which
some British statesmen hold risks
Canada's soul to quote the recent
letter of Rudyard Kipling Had the
British government disapproved The
negotiation OF this instrument. had Il
interfered I'm the terms which vera
4 made by Canadian ministers. feel
Ing OF resentment would have fol
lowed. certain 10 have led to the sep
aration no Canadian today desires
1 Because tarin Is again the issup
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Ohio Man Seeks wife Here.

John Lancaster, an electrician, Oh
Hamilton. Ont, has come to Detroit
in search OF his wife, Josephine, VINO
left home Aug. 8. ostensibly to Visit
an uncle In Steubenville, o., who was
III she never reached Steubenille.
A Hamilton man recently Reported -
him that he had met Mrs. Lancas.el
on Champlain-st.. In this city, ana nsa
talked With her Lancaster mas asneu
the notice 20 aid him In his search
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Justice MeAIvay is Designated to AZ.
tend Taft Functions.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 14.-Gover
nor Osborn will be unable to be In
Bay City Monday when the new arm
ory is formally presented to the state
and he has delegated as his personal
Justice Aaron V. Meal
way, OF the supreme court. Inasmuch
az Judge McAlvay will represent the
chief executive at the functionsN for
president Taft, there Is considerable
honor attached TO the appointment.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Naval Captain browns.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 14.-Myster-
ious circumstances surround the
drowning of Capt. Frank @. Warner
%. commander of the Dorothea'
Ohio's naval militia ship, on the
Ninth-st. pier today. Warner is said
TO have tumbled out OF a smail row
boat without two men, VINO also oc'
cupied the boat, noticing the disap-
nearance. These men gave an alarm
following the discovery OF the accl-
dent and then disappeared. The po-
lice are looaing for them.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
DrsCLosEs ALLEGED MURDER.
Elkton Man says His Bfother-ln-Lav
10 Guilty Of Chicago
Crime.

ELKToN. Mich. Sept. 14.-Joseph
willing, who has been employed in
the beet fields here, has gone 10 Chi
cago TO place before the authorities
there information about an alleged
murder which he told Justice Arthur
his brother-in-law, Michael Hotter
back, committed last winter.
Sheriff McAnley arrested ,Holler
bach and took him 10 jail in Bad Axe
pending an Investigation by the Chi:
cago police. The prisoner refuses to
talk except to deny the charge.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dare
cost Earnest Day, IL, cabin boy on
the British ship Potomac, his lie.
He tried to swim around the ship but
sank before help could reach him.
WASHINGTON--"M or beef
broth three times a day 10 the
formula offered by the department Of
agriculture, as best suited for the
quick fattening of chickens.
KANSAS CITY-with a tempera.
ture OF 9S here, schools for younger
children have been closed on account
OF the excessive heat.
NEW YoRK--The Dental Hygiene
Council OF the school board has re-
ported that the teeth OF 80 per cent
OF the school children are seriously
defective and so per cent need treat
ment.
NEW YORK--Although Mrs. Jane
Robinson, so, had property worth s10,-
900 she died OF starvation. Her son,
with whom she lived, il held on
charge of insanity.
FISHKILL LANDING, ". "
Timothy Rafferty,. 35. trusty, serv-
J ing sixty days in the county jail, Ii
building an aeroplane. He expects TO
fly from the Jail when his time Is up.
LOS ANGELES-Because he fol-
lowed the parental advice and did not
smoke until he was 20 years old, Don
Gates, son OF A. N. Gates, received
a present of $4,000.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-An express
company, with only Chinese directors,
| has been formed here to operate be-
tween the United States and China.
CHICAGO-Because d dentist ex-
tracted the wrong tooth, 14-year-old
William Merkel. sued for $4,000
claiming that his speech was i'm
paired.
CHICAGO-No longer will messen.
ger BOYS OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company reyel during business
hours In the mysteries OF Daring
Dave" Their new uniforms are min
us pockets except for messages.
II
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
-. suleld. bx cas- Route.

aamuel Kratz, aged 40. was found
unconscious In his room at No. 464 81.
AntoIne-st.. where he boarded. about
: o'clock. Thursday afternoon. with a
gaa tube in his mouth. The other end
- the tube was attached TO an open
gas let. and Kratz. had plainly attempt
ed suicide. He was removed TO ST.
Marys hospital IN serious condition.
Little r. known OF the man.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
eATALLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.

EATON RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. IA
Mrs. Fred Kelly is In a serious con
dition as result OF runaway Tues.
day night, and there In little hope OF
her recovery. When the horse became
frightened and bolted she was thrown
from the buggy. Her left leg and arm
were broken and her left shoulder
disiocated. She lives In Eaton Rap
Ida township.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
PROBES EAMEs MARRIAGE.
Emmett VIII Investigate
Circumstances Of Second Wedding.

Circumstances Of Second Wedding.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Archbishop
Emmett, metropolitan OF Paris, has or
dered a new inquiry into the circum.
stances preceding the ecclesiastical
announcement of the annullment OF
Emma Eames' marriage to Julian
Story. which made possible her recent
marriage by Catholic clergyman to
Emilio De Gogorza. They were mar.
ried in Paris July IL, and according
to dispatches, are passengers on La
Lorraine, due in New York Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
M. ANGEL RECEIVERS.

ANN ARBOR. Sept 14.-Dr. aMrtin
l. D'ooge has written from Europe
that DIR. Angel, whose left side was
partly paralyzed In Berlin AFTER q
hard trip from Moscow, Is Improving
rapIdIy. When the letter was writ
Ten II said the nurse would not De
needed after the following dag. James
Angel OF Chicago, is enroute to Eur
ope to join his father.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

CHICAGO--when translator fail
ed TO interpret for deaf and dumb
plaintiff in a breach of contract suit
Municipal Judge Scully talked" to
the mute and all was well.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

WASH1NGToN. Sept. I4.--Michigan
patents were issued yesterday az fol-
lows George Il. Baker. Reed City, trac-
tion' device. Glenn ,. Barrett, Grand
Rapids key set calculating machine
Nat q Brown. Grand Haven, ariel
Photographic apparatus: Michael Con-
roy. lonia, concrete mixer: Joseph
courviiie Detroit pneumatic piano
player, Irving Cowles and T.. III. &C
Dowel1 south Haven, pneumatic spring
nevice; IinfortJ. Davis. Battle Creek.
skirt gauge; Herbert II. Dow, Midland.
w. 3. Gates and A. Il. Schaefer, wor-
fhingtun, Ont electrolyzing nickel
surface aolutions; Charles w Emmons
potroib chair attachment; George w.
Eien, Kalamazoo, miter box: Donald
Fuller. Detroit window display mech
anisnAr Elizabeth Harmel, Mount
Ssrs sts s shade snS e. nSy,
holder. Russell Hun. Detroit motor
41hIclc: Cecil s. Hunt, Detroit. safety
device for eonlbs. William II. Kletkner
nay city, fertflizing scacle poison,
|r&II Marlin, Lansing. hay rack. Al.
fred IL WaftBofi, Detroit, blower 70,
|1II|f1. Lewis Meyers, Newark. auto.
matte Are nlarin; George r. Ray, Man.
..,ss m'ss5 o. ssmn ,sDs n for ,.yaP;
I,.chefds. Grand Rapids. Pips covering
Joseph spaefh ana a. Tokarski. Por
|I1 ItS trolley wheel; Walter w. Stop
pie Alma. tnling Press; Ray " Tower
||I|11flli1. edfer. chares Wallis AM
Al ~ Peace Bay city packing an
|1&IIrn|ng hoxt Charles w. Ward. Han
|1I| .nIIr,. Charles r. welsh, Detroit
tube winding machine
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Why do men fear everlasting pun
ishment II II means nnnihilation |?
Detroit Opera House. Sunday. D. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Who are now in Hades and Where
Is iIedeB7 Newell. at Detroit Opera
House, Sunday y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Difference between Hades and
Gehenna made plain. w. r. Newell
at Detroit Opera House, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
CATHOLIC PRIESTS 70 MEET.

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 1.-THE NTH
annual Eucharistic conference Of the
Catholic priests Of the diocese OF De-
troit win be held In Chelsea on Tues
day. Sept. 10. and about 100 are ex-
pected to attend The conference will
be taken MP with a discussion Of the
mass. and the addresses will be along
the line OF the significance, importance
and usefulness OF the supreme ordi-
nance. Of the church. The, services
viii be held In the Church OF Our
Lady OF the Sacred Heart and ST.
l.ary's church. There are 147 priests
IN the Eucharistic league OF the do
cese OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
MARNER,s IPp5oRTRAir ARRIVEs

LANSING. Mich, Sept. i4%1-A. life.
sized portrait of Fred NJ. Warner
Michigan's only third term governor,
painted by Perry Ives, OF Detroit
has beer received at the capitol II
Is probable that II viii be; hung in
the executive parlor. where, the pic:
lures OF other governors have been
given q place. The money for the
picture was donated by the friends
OF the ex-governor.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

KANSAS CITY-with a tempera.
ture OF 9S here, schools for younger
children have been closed on account
OF the excessive heat.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or beef
broth three times a day 10 the
formula offered by the department Of
agriculture, ~ best suited for the
quick fattening of chickens.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dare
cost Earnest Day, IL, cabin boy on
the British ship Potomac. his HE.
He tried to swim around the ship but
sank before help could reach him.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

NEW YORK--The Dental Hygiene
Council of the school board has re-
ported that the teeth OF 80 per cent
OF the school children are seriously
defective and so per cent need treat
ment
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

NEW YORK--Although Mrs Jane
Robinson, 80. had property worth s1O,-
900 she died OF starvation. Her son,
with whom she lived. il held on a
charge Of insanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
GLORIOUS OLD NORTH Carolina


s,icp - 3, ~, ~.
o@ ma .,oh.s, go.
., nr. ,.a,.,,.. NJ" ="
people
.nn., ., Tvs '''
'"e "ed"'F ana
nannt,, ~, ,ss" 800, ~ rs 'ourdse
,'''..'' ~ 'e' o''o' ~ 'e'ea'' IT'S
- ,.. -, ne 0'o'S OF
liz 49,, s"s - ON
H.. .u 80 :" = '"-
~ a., .'o''
'"e
aecaaa ,no.n,s - '''S a.
d, ian -. wy
nv ~. ~ '.'' W 80
,,.raas., .. ~
80 go 40 u" i''V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
LORD PIRRIE FAVORS
PROTECTION POLICY

picturesque place. where the Young
Archduke Charles Francis spent as
boy many of his summers. 1t having
widowed mother. as suburban home.
for herself and her two boys. 1t was
there. too, that Archduehess Ma thlde
which she had received through the
setting IRE TO the muslin dress which
she was wearing. in her efforts to con-
ceal the lighted cigarette which she
was smoking, from her father. old
Archduke Albert generalissimo OF the
Austrian, army. who had entered un-
chatting and smoking with Princess
ETederica OF Hanover. Emperor and
Empress Frederick OF Germany spent
isysFa months darn at the chaseag .;
stay at Vienna. in 1873, on which &C.
easion the present Kaiser. then boy,
formed that close and intimate friend
Austria, which subsisted without in
terrupiion until the latters death.
rather distinguished looking man, OF
sixty-three, who for the past fifteen
sS Is to say iS OF she 81 Some me
metropolis. AS such II has been his
duty to reconcile the views of tho
national ,si government. OF WHICH he was
concerned. with those OF the various
metropolitan mayors. and OF the
Municipal Council OF the capital. The
and SO, too. IS almost invariably the
The result is that these city dIgni-
taries and the national government
are constantly ct ioggerheads. and il
has been the task of VI. de Selves 10
Keep the peace between them. How
the fact that he held the Office Of
governor from 1896 until last week.
being advanced In the meanwhile to
inc rank OF senator. and to that OF
Honor He Is nephew OF that NJ.
Charles de Freycinet who has been so
frequently premier, and who has held
cabinet ONCE since 1877 more often
than any French statesman now liv-
ing. In fact. De Selves shares much
OF his uncle's Slavity, ,kindliness OF
eial ano nt He freedom from or
has n beautiful country place in the
Department of the Dordogne. has a
wealthy wife. In the person OF Miss
master -,geneNol of France.
AS civil governor OF Paris, it has
f al Ths to ,h his lot to Welcome Officially
and imperial personages visiting tho
French capital and thus II happens
mat there Is hardly a single ruler
sonally acquainted, matter OF CON
siderable advantage to him as Minis
Ter OF Foreign Affairs. and incidental
mind how influential Is the role play
Cd by sovereigns in influencing the
foreign policy OF their respective
governments
AS project too, he was in constant
and Intimate relations with the vari-
Gus foreign ambassadors and minis
Is not one OF them who does not re-
loice. In seeing his congenial friend
De Selves. In office. at the Quai dor
sional politicians who have occasional
~ been appointed to take charge OF
the international policy Of France,
without any previous Knowledge OF
diplomacy. of official procedure. and
etiquette. and often. too, ignorant OF
the most ordinary savoir faire and
usaEes du monde
Copyright. 1911 by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
THE D1srArcH RICHMOND VA TUESDAY JUY Is 1e11

OF corn and about 10000. 700 bushels
OF wheat and oats. Where SO much
grain is grown. naturally there has
oecn a most encouraging increase in
the srowing of cattle for the market
and great development of the dairy
:.g industry. With abundaa. pastL"ts
In every valley and on every hilltop.
there is practically no limi. tina, can
nc placed on the development OF this
Industry.
Great as it is in agriculture, North
carolina Is even greater in its manu-
featuring Industries. the capital in
vested in these Industries aggrcgating,
according to the latest figures we
nave al hand. s1il.OOO,639. and to the
S5.S2s wage-earners is paid out an
nuaily s21,375.29i. The value of the
products of these establishments
amounts to sl42.52o,776. This is only
touching the State in the high places
There are riches contained in it's soil
and mines and forests and rivers that
have not been dreamed of even b. the
most progressive and active of its
people. "A Valley of Humility" in
deed y great Commonwealth rather
that is an honor to the country Of
which it is a part. and our nearest
neighbor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

The objects of the Educational Bureau
of the Illinois Central system are: To
help employees to Mt themselves for
more responsible positions: to increase
the knowledge and efficiency of cm-
ployees; to prepare prospective en-
pioyees to enter the service.
The lesson papers have been especial
" prepared for railroad work, so that
what man studies can be taken az
official and authoritative information
that an employee can put to some prac-
teal use.
While il is,quite true that men learn
by experience what is essential for
the performance OF their duty. it is
true that there can be little. If any. ad-
vancement for the man whose deficient
education 6isabIes MIN 4rom generaliz-
ing. He cannot apply mis- knowledge
TO wide problems. however great his
natural inte lgcnce. The Illinois Cen
trail is benefiting the employee. the
system and the general public by in
creasing efficiency and safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

hounds. the 'yallcr dawss." He said
they ought to be allowed to roam any
where in the world withou. Interior
ehce He suggested. however that st
would be better tf the House devoted
less time to dogs and moro to the
suppression Of gambling in cotton flu.
lures In the midst of the fiery ora
tory. the coat of Representative Willis,
OIL Ohio, Republican. caught fire. and
he violated House rules by shocking
mis- outer upper garment. a box OF
matches in MIR. Willis's coat pocket had
caught fire. and 1t required the merged
efforts OF several members to put out
the flames. After the excitement and
tumult had died away. the House
passed the amendment and opened the
ports to CANNES. But what would a
possum dog or coon dog or a rabbit
dog be doing abroad?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
CHICAGO A CONVENTION MASCOT

The Macon Telegraph has made an
interesting study of the places in
which national party conventions have
been held. This is timely. for the time
is drawing near for the holding of the
two great national conventions. and
the rivalry OF the cities which desire
these conventions to be held is be-
coming keen. Every city is pointing
out the advantages. conveniences and
facilities which 1t possesses for the
holding Of convention of the size
which the party conventions have
reached Several cities have a decid-
cd strategic advantage by reason Of
sectional location.
Among other considerations advanc-
ed by cities for their selection, several
cities insist that the tickets named
heretofore in those places have been. as
a rule. successful in the general cleo
lions following.
Since 1856 there have been fourteen
Democratic and fourteen Republican
National conventions. These have been
held as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18

and related questions. and. this issue
determined. tho rest must be left
to legislation and administration.
II senators are to be elected by
direct vote of the people. population
should he made the basis of represen-
tation in the Senate. The F'lipinos
should be free and independent ms of
right they ought to be: and in their
own way and by their own plans. but
their independence cannot be declared,
In the circumstances. without further
planning for their welfare. The de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil case was
rule of reason. and should be sus-
tanned by all the people of the coun-
try without regard to political differ
ences or sectional lines or precon-
ceived opinions. Tho state govern
ments should be sustained in all their
rights; they ought to be let alone
by the Federal powers. this being an
indissoluble Union of indestructible
States. The railroads should be regu-
lated; but not confscatcd There are
monopolies and monopolies, some of
which are good and some bad. Cam
paign contributions should be made
public before the election The cur
rency plans are many. The Govern
ment should be taken out of the bank
ing business
The Commoner wants to know
exactly where the candidates stand
before they are nominated. Something,
however. in the way of platform dec
larations and the issues of the COM
ing campaign should be left to the as
sembled wisdom of the party when II
gathers In the next National Conven-
ton. The questions of our contem-
porary are good enough questions as
they stand. If they should be an
swered correctly they would be fol-
lowed doubtless by other questions.
few of which are necessary to mem
bership in the great Democratic
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
pEFRIENpING THE DOG

The dog has recently had his day
in the House OF Representatives. Reru-
lars. Insurgents and Democrats chimed
IN IN tribute 10 the Pomeranian pup.
while Representative Roddenberry. of
Georgia. uttered an eloquent plea for
possnm dogs, coon dogs and rabbit
dogs. Serious legislation ceased while
the House debated an amendment TO
the Payne bill which would permit
the free return of domestic animals
taken abroad by their owners. Ac-
cordlng to a recent decision of the
Customs Court. duty must he levied
on all such returning animals. which
decision has caused a vocferous pro-
test in G from an unnamed young wo-
man who did not want to pay a hea d
tax on her poodle This stirred Repre-.
sentative Fitzgerald, who represents
New York, where the poodle is a favor
lite, to make a soul-touching appeal for
the Pomeranian pup.
Very pertinently. Uncle Joe" Can
non said that poodles ought to be
admitted free. observing that in
the absence OF any other family. a
Pomeranian pup Is better than no
family at all" Representative Norris.
Insurgent told the House that he had
recently delivered a lecture before the
Washington Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. On that occasion said Mr..
Norris, he had observed that child
left with a negro nurse Is better off
than a poodle dog fondlcd by the
neglected. mother Mr. Norris said he
adhered to these same sentiments to-
day.
Roddenberry of Georgia, then rose,
holding brief TO- the forgotten