davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

The nine graduates from the De-
troit Homeopathic college received
their diplomas, Tuesday afternoon,
when the annual commencement ex-
erclses were held in the Detroit opera
house. The parchments were pre-
scented by DR.. Stephen III. Knight, in
the absence OF DR.. c. G.. Miller, who
was called out of the city. DR.. Mil
ton Richards gave the address to the
class, the Rev. James ID. jeffrey made
the invocation and the Rev. Sherman
l.. Divine delivered the commence
ment address. The graduates are: r.
s. Barr, w. G. Bell, w. w. Cooper,
M. s. Gibbs, A. A. Gronkowski, J. F.
Kilroy, 8. A. Kline, r. A. Norris and
A. j. Sahs.
The Ashlar Ministries will be fea.
ture of the fine program Of entertain
ment In preparation for the annual
, moonlight river and lake trip of Ash.
lar lodge. No. 81, F. & A.. NJ, to be
held Monday evening, May 20, on the
Steamer Tashmoo. The minstrel men
will give the best parts OF last sea
sons show on board the boat. which
will leave the Griswold-st dock
promptly at 1880 o'clock. The boa:
will take Ashlar members, their Ia
dies and invited guests to Tashmoo
park, where stop will be made for
two hours for dancing in the pavilion
A large string orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. During the absence
of the dancers. program OF music
and vaudeville numbers will entertain
those who prefer to stay on the boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

A quiet home wedding will take
place, Thursday afternoon, in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Sym
ington, No. 705 Second-ave.. when
their daughter. Miss Adelaide Sym
ington, will be married &c. Jefferson
Gage Thurber. The Rev. John BRIT
tan Clark, Of Westminster Presbyter-
ian church. will perform the cere-
mony The immediate relatives only
will be present. Mr.. Thurber Is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Thnrber,
No. 20 Lincoln-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Veterans of the Second Michigan
Infantry will gather in the G.. A. r.
building, Thursday, from all parts of
Michigan, to celebrate the thirty-sec-
ond annual reunion and the golden
jubilee OF the formation of the regi-
ment. The vets" will meet In the
building, In the morning. informally
receive badges and at noon will dine
together, leaving at o'clock for Fort
Wayne. the scene of their muster so
years ago. where a band concert and
other entertainment features will oc-
cupy the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

The annual meeting and election ol
officers OF the Detroit Womans Press
club was held Tuesday evening, in the
Scripp's branch library. Officers
elected were; President, Mrs. Del
phine Ashbaugh; vice-president, Miss
Elizabeth Stocking; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Della Bather; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Tracy McCallum;
treasurer, Mrs. Franc Nicol. The clut
will purchase. painting Of the late
Mrs. Huldah Hollands, for many years
q member and officer of the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
IN SOCIETY

The formal opening OF the season
in the Country club, Crosse Pointe
will be held Memorial Day. Two
large dinner parties, numbering 80
covers each, have been arranged for
In addition 10 many smaller parties
The large parties will be for mem.
bers OF the younger married set and
the debutantes and young men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

may not paralyze home SO com
pletely as a mothers long illness. But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are a splen-
did remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit In constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ.
c. Dunlap, OF Leadill, Tenn. II ailing.
try them. CSC at =. @. KinseI. Gray
a Worcester, Central Drug Co. and
Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

For the cotton gowns the predilec
ton Is for eelefed embroideries The
colors of the embroideries are pink
rose, old blue, light blue, lavender and
yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WARSHlPS RUSH TO HAYTI
Washington Aroused by Spread
of Revolution.

Washington. July 2o.-With only one
little gunboat I'm the waters Of HaHti to
guard American interests. threatened by
q formlda BILE revolution that seems 10 be
spreading hourly through tho republic,
the Navy Department is making siren
nous effort TO rush adequate protection
to the scene.
The fast scout cruiser Chester vas de-
tached to-day from the mimic war ma
npuvres in Long Island Sound and or
dered to tho theatre Of real strife in
Usvti she left Admiral Osterhaus' 3
attacking" feet tonight for coal, and
will sail for cape Haytien tomorrow at
a twenty-knot speed. The trip will be
made i'm about four days.
The Des Moines left Boston tonight
for Port-au-Prince. Her voyage viii
consume a week The Peoria is expected
to leave San Juan. Porto Rico. to-mor-
row for Fort Liberte. With the Petrol
now AT Gonaives. the United states. in
tho course Of a week, will have four
warships in the waters surrounding the
little republic.
The state and Navy departments were
without official advices tonight as TO
developments I'm the situation. The Petrol
has been cut off from communication.
she is not equipped with wireless APP
paratus. and the port of GonaiVes has
been captured and isolated by the reyo-
iutiOnsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
UNEMPLOYED MEET HERE
Plan Convention To Be Held in
Senate Chamber, WASHINGTON.

]. Eads How, who formed i'm this city
some years ago the National Committee ~
the Unemployed, later called the Brother
hood Welfare Association. presided last
evening at a conference Of the New York
branch Of the association AT Casino Hall,
No S. East 9Th street, called for the pur-
pose of arranging for a national convention
Of the unemployed I'm Washington in Sep
TENDER How originally came here from St.
Louis. where he was known as the Mill
ionarie Hobo" and made his headquarters
in New York for a year
The conference Endorsed call for the
national convention and will elect delegates
TO the convention in a day or two. The
principal speaker at the conference was
Alexander Law. who has been the caudi-
date OF the Eight Hour League for Mayor
for several wears. He announced that the
committee would make an appeal to Presi-
dent Taft for the uSe Of the Senate Cham
Der i'm Washington for the convention Of
the unemployed.
It was stated at the conference that the
national convention would consider de-
mands TO be made on Congress for "imme-
date labor legislation" Among these de-
mands are the shortening Of the work day.
a minimum wage scale. the establishment
of national employment bureaus and free
transportation for the worker. According
10 n circular calling the meeting. these de-
mands are TO be made TN order that the
lives OF the millions OF unemployed may be
sustained until the establishment OF the
industrial republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
AFTER REMSEN BOARD
House Committee Asks About lta
Expenses and Work.

Washington. July 2n-In connection with
IN. charges against Or. Wiley. the House
Committee on Expenditures IN the Depart
mont Of Agriculture today called on Sec
retarv Wilson for information regarding
the cost and work OF the Remsen board
Of pure food experts.
The committee decided that the board $
work was part Of tho Wiley case: II wants
20 know what the Remsen board mas cost
the government. what II has accomplished,
what recommendation It has made, ana
what has been done with those recon-
nenda lions.
Part Of the papers asked for last week
IN connection with the Wiley charges was
received to-day The others are with
President Taft and IL these are avaiianle
before the Remsen papers, the committee
will probably Immediately proceed "hn
them. ,, -.
President Roosevelt. especially 10 dec'ds
the benzoate Of soda case. Dr. whey hNln
that Il was injurious TO health, ana mat
It's useIin the preparation and preservation
Of food should not be allowed Inc poarh
held that when used in certain small guam
titles benzoate was not harmrui.
The Remsen board is composed Of DR..
Ira Remsen. OF Johns Hopkins University,
president: Dr. Russell ". Chittenden, OF
Yale: Dr. Christian A. Herter. OF Columbia
University: Or. John A. Long, OF North
western University; DR.. A. y. TAYLOR,
Of tho University Of California. II has
been said that the board between March ],
1913. and December 1, 1899, drew Sse,Is3 for
salaries and expenses. Since the latter
date $4,000 year has been appropriated
for us Use. II has also been said that the
board has rendered only one decision, that
al NilpN in the SdrrnaTlna
case, aside from that I'm the benzoate OF
snda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
BIG WILLIAMSBURG FIRE
Factory Building Destroyed, with
Loss of $4,000.
MUCH CELLUL0I0 STORED
Thousands Watch Firemen Fight
Hard to Save Rest of Houses
in the Block.

A fire which started last night on tho
ground f1oor Of the four story brick factory
building at Nos 639 and 64l Kent avenue
Williamsburg, raced through the building
burning II out from cellar to roof and re-
auirine the sending In of four claims Act
ing Chief Kenlon. Deputy Fire Commits
sioner Farley OF Brooklyn and Deputy
Chief I.alIy were on the scene and direct
ed their men I'm subduing the flames, winch
did about $4,000 damage So far as the po-
Iicc have been able TO learn, no one was
killed or hurt at the fire.
BY the time the 1remen had Responder
TO the first alarm the factory building was
n veritable torch from the ground moor to
the roof, and three more alarms were senl
In at one minute intervals. The first moor
was occupied by the Atlantic 'hai',
Works. manufacturers OF watch chains
and the three upper floors were occupied
by the Warberg e. Schwartz Company
MANUFACTURING 81 celluoid articles
lust what started the fire was not de-
termined. but as soon as the flames had
eaten their way 10 the second floor, where
the infammable celluloid was stored. the
whole building seemed to take fire. At In
ISTNdlS VI every lew c'-C'''
plosions could he heard, followed by sheets
Of fire bursting through the WINDOWS
high wind threatened 10 carry the names
10 adjoining buildings, and for a time IL
looked as though the entire block was
doomed II was only because OF the strenu-
Gus work Of the fremen, who continued 10
play streams OF water on the threatened
buildings, that the danger was averted-
Large pieces Of flaming cellulo'd were
carried BY the wind for two blocks, ana
several times Il was reported that pu''h-
ings in the neighborhood had been ign'ted.
Despite the work OF the fremen, the build
ing at Nos e25 and 637 Kent avenue, a
four story brick structure. also caught nre'
and only by desperate work was IT saved
from destruction.
In the rear of rhe burning building, racing
on Wythe avenue. are row Of small tene-
n1ent houses When the sparks began to
fall on the roofs of these houses the ten
ants we're ordered ont by the police ana
swarmed into the streets, some ot them
half clothed. They were sheltered by
neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
HOLDS REBELS At BAY
Continued from ffrsf page.


and commander Of the federal troops.
fought valantly but the other forces
of the government of cred feeble re
distance.
Tho government has proclaimed
blockade Of the ports Of st. Marc, Con
aives and Fort Liberte. Having only
one warship at its disposal, however all
effective blockade is impossible Inc
order for the bombardment Of 81. Marc
and Gonaives has not been carried out
and the cruiser Antoine simon is no"
anchored before Archahaie, port eigh-
teen miles northwest Of the capital.
General Septinus Msrius, the Minis
ter of War. who failed 10 disembar k on
his arrival here with the President, has
been dismissed from office.
Word has been received here that the
piIlaging AT Cape Haytien has been
stopped by energetic measures taken by
the revolutionary committee presided
over hy General Albert Salnaye. The
American. German and Italian legations
have made urgent requests for the send
ing of warships 10 Hayti for the protsc-
ton of their respective interests.
Practically new cabinet has been
named. as follows: Minister Of the In
terror. General SYLVAN. War, Mont
plaislr. formerly Governor Of Port-su-
Prince: Foreign Relations. Jeremie; Fl
nances. Tertuius Nicolas; Public Works.
Ns9nan: Public Instruction. Chatelain.
General Furcy has been put IN charge OF
the organization for defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

ments were accepted In substance by the
government.
Lord Halsbury said that the way TN" gov
eminent had treated the bill was the best
object lesson on single chamber govern
ment Lord Morley has threatened tne
Lords throughout" he Numbered III mas
been suggested that the King has been ap-
piled to TO make as many peers as are
necessary to force the bill through INNS
house. To put IL plainly. ! regard ,"'
suggestion as a gross violation OF fdr'a
inentary decency. When ! vas Young
man the Kings name was SELDOM men.
toned After the bill is passed ms WIZ
be a mere apparition Of the House Oh
Lords. IT would be long before ! would
consent 10 sit in such an assembly.
The people outside don't know what Is
going on" continued the Earl of talspury'
They don't know that the constitution
and the country arc in peril, as well as the
lives and liberties Of his majestys SUD
iects II is the most momentous leslsld-
ton I have come across i'm sixty years
experience in politics II Is an attempt of
one house TO abolish the other. II is NOT
question Of psrty-it is a question OF the
ltfo or QeAfn OF Inc ' 'HS'l'"'''''
The Earl Of Durham. supporting IN" OIL
appealed to both houses TO get through
with the business without further bitter
ness IN referring 10 q possible appeal 10
tho King. he said: In this year. OF All
wears We should avoid what would he al
most national disaster and nauonai as
grace"
The Marquis Of Londonderry asserted
that Ireland VAS never so prosperous anu
would be ruined under Home Ruie. nc
warned the House that the loyal frotes-
tants and Unionists Of Ulster would nsht
for their liberties before they would SUD
init ~ Home Rule Parliament.
The Earl OF Dunraven thought mat 'ue
hill in substantially the present ioI'"
would fit the case. He was convincen 'na'
if sound Home Rule measure we're SUD
nitted TO the electors they would approve
II hut il must be framed on federal INES
The efforts OF the whips ~ inc various
sact,ons we're successful In attracting
bir house to-day. The American Amoas
sador Whi,elaw Reid. was among th'
dinIomats in the gallery allotted 10 them
and the public galleries were hlled "he'
Lord Morley rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MAY RUSH NEW PEERS
London Paper Suggests Action
BEFORE Bill Reaches Lords.

London. July 2i.--The King VIII return
TO the capital this evening from MS V's'
10 Scotland. and the Prime Minister VIII
rrohahlv have IN audience with his maJes-
~ on saturday Interest now centres IN
whether the I-nionist caucus to-day VIII
succeed in preventing extreme action on
the par Of Lord Halsbury.
Editorial comments in the rionisl morn
ing newspapers throw no light on the tur-
Their development Of the crisis. The paliy
Telegram" points out that persistence or
lord Halsbury and his party In their pres
ont attitude will probably induce tho gov
eminent 10 proceed with the creation OF n
hatch Of peers before the bill goes back 10
the House Of Lords. -
THE Daily Graphic" asks how the I'm.
ionists can ever hope 10 repeal the veto, bil'
II they provoke tho government into max
ing the House Of Lords a permanently rad
icsl body.
The Liberal morning papers express sat
isfaction that now the bill has passed Tvs
third reading no action by the House OF
lords can bring the session OF Parliament
to an end and the hope that the ulonists
will not compel the government to call the
King into the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WILL EXTEND TUBE SERVICE
Mr.. Hitchcock Adds a Mile to Lines
in This City,
From TIL. Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 2Q-Followins the rec
concentration Of the commission recently
appointed TO investigate the question Of ex-
tending the pneumatic tube service in New
York City, Postmaster General Hitchcock
to-day ordered the establishment Of a direct
tube line from the General Postoffce TO sta
ton $, at Broadway and Howard street,
and thence to the lne that connects sta
ton V, at West Broadway and Beach
street, with the main tube line OH the West
Side The effect OF this extension will be
10 put Station and Station V on lndepen-
dent lines from the General Postoffice, thus
permitting a speedier and more effective
service at those stations.
The new tube will add another mile 10 the
rheumatic tube service In New York. bring
Ing it's total length up To twenty-slx ana
one-half miles. The Postmaster General
requests the contractors for this service 10
nut in the tube connection between the
Times Square station and the new Penn
.yiyanIa Station with as little delay as pos
sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
CHOLERA DEATHS IN ITALY
Reports Say Epidemic Killed IS from
.Tuly ~ To 16.

Chassso Switzerland, July 9-An official
report on the cholera epidemic in Italy, is
sued to-day ny the Italian government,
shows cases and deaths from July j. 10
July IS as follows:
In the city Of Naples 81 cases and q
deaths. provinc" ~ Naples. IS cases ana
u deaths; city Of Palermo. 1ss cases and ~
deaths; province Of Palermo, is cases ana
: deaths.
In Trspani there we're two cases and one
death and i'm the province Of Avcllino three
cases and one death.
In the province OF Csscrta q cases and ?
Deaths are officially reported, and In the
ppevfrce - Saerno 80 cases and II deaths.
in Genoa there are several suspected
cases OF cholera. but the governments re-
port makes no mention Of these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WOULD REFORM STOCK LISTING
American Securities Hurt in Paris
Bourse. French Banker Declares.

Maurice Leon, 4 banker who has listed
sever American securities on the PARIS
Rourse sailed for Havre yesterday on the
Lorraine He expressed himself as op-
posed 20 the present methods Of the fFehch
brokers I'm their treatment OF American
securities.
- delicate situation has been created
he said. by reason Of the method adopted
for listing American securities In france
The method Is faulty and before Iurther
listings are granted 1t must he improved.
The essential fault OF the present me'hoo
Ia that II makes the price Of American Sc
curitiec higher TO the French purchaser
than on the American exchanges. This Is
unnecessary. H. .
at is a very short sighted policy 10
manipulate the prices upward ana u IL
detrimental 20 the interest Of American
stocks IN France. ! am talking a. on" OF
the best friends Of American securities IN
Erancc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WATER TRAFFIC MEN DINE
Agents of Two Big Steamship
Lines Form Association.

Seventy-four officials Of the Mallory and
CLYDE lines ended their FIRST annual CON
vention last night with A banquet At the
Waldorf. Through the suggestion OF j. =
RAYMOND assistant general manager OF
both companies. they have formed the
CLYDE Mallory Agents Association to unite
the companies more closely.
The dav was spent in trip around Man
haitian Island inspecting the facilities OF
the Bush and other terminals.
At the dinner last night j. :. Raymond
was POSTMASTER George o. Sheldon. the
representative from New England III MS
spoech said it would not be long before
mower would be furnished by the rise and
fsu of the tides. Other speakers were
y. Denison. traffic manager or both
oonnanies: s. T. De Mlt. of the Mallory
Line I'm Texas; ". G. Sherman, agent OF
the clyde Charleston Fast Freight Line
I Il. Scrobe. agent Of the line to Jackson
Vile Fla. and A. w. Pye, general passen-
ger agent of both companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WOMAN MUST PAY $3.50 FINE
Fails to Appear in Court After Neg
lecting to Settle s2,llO Judgment.

For failing TO appear In the city Court
for an examination in supplementary pro-
ceedings Mrs. Maryon Denning. who lives
at the Hotel Plaza was fined $40 yesterday
by Judge Schmuck for contempt Of court.
The Lichtenstein Millinery Company Oh
tanned judgment for 2.llo against Mrs.
Denning. but the judgment Was not paid.
The supplementary proceedings were then
begun Counsel for Mrs. Denning explained
that she had been suffering from ptomaine
poisoning and that ON the day she was
to appear in court she was out OF the city
by order of her physician.
Judge Schmuck decided the excuse had
been offered too late, and nxed the fine.
lie also orered that II be paid within thirty
days. Unless II is paid In that time Mrs.
Denning will be committed to jail. The
amount Of the fine will be applied 10 the
settlement OF the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
VETO BILL PASSES
THE THIRD READING
Without a Division After a De-
bate Lasting Only Three
Hours.
------------
,,Sorr Dp,jOI
NO INsURGENT REVOLT
Threats of Extremist Lords to
Kill Bill Bluff" MORLEY
and Lansdowne Are the
Chief Speakers.

London. July 2O.-The House Of Lords
passed the third reading Of the Parliament
bill. otherwise known as the veto BILL
without division to-day after only fhree
hours debate. The revolt Of the insur-
gent peers failed 10 materialize. All the
threats Of the Extremist lords TO throw
ont the bill at this stage and precipitate
crisis proved q bluff" one solitary
peer. Baron Stanmore, raised his voice to
demand vote. He found no single sup
porter in his role Of Horatius at the Bridge.
Lord Morley of Blackburn, for tho gov
ernmen'. and Lord 1ansdowne. leader OF
the Opposition, repeated some familiar ar
gumente for and against the measure
Lord Hslshury. leader of the Extremists,
threatened a fight II the House of Com
mons rejects the amendments
The future OF the measure may he pre-
dicted 10. night With reasonable certainty
Premier AsQuth, in the House Of Cont
mons on Monday will move the rejection
az the Lords amendments en- bloc. This
done the Prime Minister will announce
that. IL the Lords persist, there Will be no
course cpen for him except 10 tender GER
tain advice 10 the King which will insure
the passage OF the bill. II would not be IN
Accordance with constitutional etiquette
TO specify the nature Of tho advice. but
every che will understand that this means
the creation Of liberal peers.
The House NJ Lords Will meet on
"Wednesday or Thursday and Lord l.ans-
dovne will move the acceptance NJ the
bill. predicting it's repeal as soon as the
Cnionists return to office. II the Extrem-
lists rally around IIasbury and vote for
the rejection Of the bill. Lord Lansdo"ne
is expected to summon his followers 10
vote for IT, II is not expected that HAS
bury vii FIND more than fifty, perhaps not
more than score 10 make the last stand,
and tho greatest constitutional revolution
in almost century will have been accom-
plished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
NOMINATE MOSES M. M'kEE.

Following the recent passage Of the Levy
Wagner bill giving the Board of Aldermen
the power to appoint the members OF the
Board OF Elections the Republican County
Committee. al meeting last night. nomi-
mated Moses NJ. Mckee for Commissioner
az Elections. The nomination was made on
,bs recommendation Of the executive com
mittee of tho general committee. MI. Me
KEGS name was placed in nomination In
december, but Mayor Gaynor appointed
u,stIior, cory ~ tho pff'ce