davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
DOLLARS VALUED HIGHER
THAN FAIR TREATMENT
Jacob H Schiff Raps Rockhili
and Hammond For Alleged
Failure To Protect Jews.

NEW YORK. Nov lS.-Charaes
against the Russian government were
made yesterday by Jacob Ill. Schllt
at a conference OF prominent Jews
with Senators Root and OGorman,
called to urge the senators TO vote
for the resolution to abroGate the
treaty with Russia, signed In lS32, ne
cause that country bars American cit
izens of Jewish birth.
Directly connected with Schih s
charges was an accusation against
Ambassador William w. Rockhill, and
John Hays Hammond, personal rep
resentative of President Taft at the
coronation OF King George and Queen
Mary. Indirectly Schiff included Pres
ident Taft, but absolved him from all
blame.
He declared President Taft had told
numerous delegations In perfect good
faith that efforts were being made 10
obtain a change of attitude toward
citizens from Russia, adding that AM
bassador Rockhill was exerting all his
influence In that direction.
Though the president acted in good
faith" continued the banker, Rock
hill was declaring in St Petersburg
that he did not consider the matter
Of much Importance. that he was try
ing 10 get business for American man
ufacturers. and that he did not intend
TO jeopardiZe their interests.
About a year and half ago, Mr..
Willenkin. the accredited financial
agent of the Russian government, call
ed on me and asked about getting
financial footing in this country
told him he could not do so. Later
he came TO me and told me he had
formed a syndicate OF American man
ufacturers for exporting their goods
TO Russia and for the construction OF
American goods. under American
MANAGEMENT in Russia. He told me
that certain points were yet to be
carried out, and was informed that
they would be carried out by John
HAYS Hammond, who is mining
man and not manufacturer.
"Why. Hammond? ! asked
"'Because of the influence he has
upon President Taft | was told.
Mr.. Hammond went to Russia. Ui'
on his return he said the car of Rus
sia vas the most successful ruler Rus.
sia ever had. The arrangements be
tween Hammond and the Russian
COVE nment we're made.
Think of government that thinks
Il can buy the president OF the United
Sta cs Think OF that insult Should
~, pma.n obCd.ent in the face OF
s."
Rccts reply was noa-com.
natCr O'Gorman openly
T. n favor OF abrogat.
H. taG Is lie vas particularly
u t., Il uA nc.nR the action OF thu
h ss an I've nmeut.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The
assassination OF Premier Stolypin by
y jew was rivrT at the state depart.
mrnt today as the cause for delay in
the effort to revise the Russian treaty
90 that American Jews might he ucIe
mitted to enter. that country Con
. lTary TO charges made by Jacob W
s,chiff the department -a+d that Am
bassaroh Rockhill did take up the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
IDS VENIREMEN DRAWN;
FIVE JURORS SELECTED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 18.--In
the Mcnamara trial, Judge Bordwell
qualified the eighth panel of venire-
men for Interrogation by both sides
To date 445 men-have been drawn
from whom five permanent jurors and
one tentative juror have been Sc
cured. There are fewer than 300
rames left OF the original jury list and
when it is exhausted the sheriff will
have TO draw the jurors from the reg
ular county tax lists, under the super.
vision OF the superior court
Unless tie attorneys show great.
er Willingness To aid the court i'm
qualifying jurors Judge Bordwel will
order night sessions next week. as he
is determined that a jury shall be
completed by Dec ! The court is
now sitting from a. m. until p. IN.
with a brief luncheon recess The
lawyers complain they are compelled
10 work TOO hard. but the court re-
fuses 10 accept excuses. He says
when the jury is completed he may
shorten the sessions, however.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 49,
solutions denouncing Detective
Burns, who arrested the Mcnamara
brothers, and Gov Marshall, of Tndi-
ana. for his attitude in the case, were
adopted by the Michigan Bricklayers
& Masons, IN convention here, yes
terday. They term the governor a
weak kneed Official" and declare
that the arrest OF the McNamarass is
an insult to American Justice. The
delegates pledged financial support "a
The men who are being tried in Los
Angeles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
Gives $4,000 For Education.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov lS.--One OF
rhe largest private gifts ever made to
a Catholic church IN this city ca le
10 Cardinal Gibbons in person today,
when a man. said to be a wealthy
'hiladelphian, placed In the prelate's
hand $4,000 In cash for the found
ing OF chair in the new Gibbons
memorial hall Of the Catholic TN
vtrsitv in Washington The 'o~
OF a'lCv he ~0rve TO =" an
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
New immigration oHoers Named.

The Dominion government has ap.
pointed three new immigration olh-
Gers for the Windsor district, as fol-
lows W. G.. Clydesdale. Windsor;
Denis Letournelu, Walkerville. aud
A Byrne, OF Rochester township.
Clydesdair will take the place of the
Jate Charles Cu-llins in Windsor.
while the other two will be stationed
in WalEervillc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
GAMBLER DECLARES He
USED SLUSH FUND TO
SWAY CHICAGO OFFICIALS
Tells Civil Service Commissioner
He Had $40, 900 To Ease"
Public Officials.
FIXED PRICES FOR VICE.
Gamblers and Resort Keepers
Paid Certain Amount Each
Month For Protection.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Charges that
Chicago gamblers kept a fund on hand
OF 100000, for use in easing pub
lie officials were. made by Harry
Drolaski, former gambler, before the
civil service commission. yesterday.
in its investigation into public gam
ing and other vices.
Brolaski said he came to Chicago
last May at the request of Benjamin
Lyman and other friends, with the
Intention of investigating gambling
and cleaning up the city He said he
found Chicago n wide-open town,
with gambling controlled by Mont
Tonnes, Tom McGinnis and others.
II went into a deal with Hyman
and we rented Offices downtown with
the intention OF getting at the bottom
of things and exposing them said
BrolasKi o..
"Hyman apparently was on intimate
terms with Chief of Police McWeeny
and Police Inspector Hunt 1 made
written reports of conditions as
found them TO Lyman by mailing
them to a postotfice box, which | was
told had been rented by Chief Nc
Weeny. Lyman told me he had a
fund of $4,000 which was used in
easing up public officials.
Brolask testified that the follow
ing amounts were paid by gamblers
and resort keepers in the first ward
for projections:
All-night saloons. $50 month
All-night saloons having music, $75
a month,
Crap games, 500 month
oker games, $25 a month
Disorderly resorts selling liquor,
s2J month.
Thirty merchants, representing
small business houses on the west
side, visited Mayor Harrison yester.
day TO urge that he temper recent
order driving vicious saloons and
other Illegal places of Madison-st.,
business artery OF the west side.
They argued that the first effect OF
the order had been To- decrease their
hNslness from 20 to 80 per cent.
We arc tied up there. Our pocket.
boaks. are there" complained a mer-
chant. Driving those folks out will
mean an influx or undesirable people
from trade standpoint. We believe
they ought to be allowed to stay. II
means our business salvation"
Mayor Harrison, after telling his
visitors that he was determined in his
project TO drive all vicious characters
of the street. denounced the commit.
tee, He ended by saying:
Business men, who would cham.
pion such conditions for the sake of
supporting their business are not en-
titled TO the sympathy Of decent
men" ...-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK. Nov. iS.--Tradiug was
dull nj toe opening TN the stock mar
ket today. aud price changes we're
without much importance. ruins
slightly above yesterdays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
Kohlsast ouashes writ.

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.--Judge Kohl
saat quashes habeas corpus writ ask
ed BY the packers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
CHkRI ES b. KOUNTZE.
PROMINENT BANKER, DEAD

DENVER. Colo, Nov lS.-Charles
b Kouutze, one of the Kountze bank
ng family OF Denver. New York and
Omaha, died here of pneumonia at
an early hour today His Illness be
-Eurr m York more HAN Il H4eftii
ago.
Kountze was Cne Of the wealthieSt
men im Colorado and the west lie
came hero in 1864
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

commercial credit Co.. Ratings.
GXPHEssIN ~ BAGGAGE.
Msin Or city f3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

For Z. S and Foreign Patents 20 20
Barthei & Barthel. 35 W. Congresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Ha-inees-Iike PrintinE. No fuss and
40 feathers. The plaip. n az kind tsaf
looks riEht. Time. rrletise Co. ~
John R..st. Pm. Main ilsS. or city 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

cfrtRtES ", " tRRfsN q COMPANY,
select ChrIstmas Gtfts Vow.
JeweIer.-M ashington Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON cIri-sso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

AM rises SUNDAY Rt si2T %. ~,
The mesn rises sunday Rt 2s5t "a. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Commands the highest advertising
rate relatively of any Detroit daily
and earns II. I'M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-09
Desde Washington
(Cortinuaci0n de la Ira. pagina.)

se1Ven su poder, que es la mas firme
garantia de las instituciones liberales
en- Europa; perO tambi6n, que la con-
Serven manteniendo la paz v hacienda
lie Alemania concesiones, en- lugar de
c0ntraliarla en- su expansion econ6mi-
ca y colonial que es tan legitima como
la de todos los demas pueblos.
Y la cosa, mejor dicho, la persona
pat6tica de la situaci0n es Ell Sultan de
Mamuecos. En- estos d1as ha publicado
Ell "New York Tribune" una caricatura
de Robinson, que es uno de los mas gra-
ci0s0s dibujantes american0s. En- ella
Sc We al frances y al aleman sosteniendo
una conversation diplomatica, en-
pie y mesa por medic; mientras, debajo
de la mesa hay un moro, acurrucado V
que expreSa, en- SUI rOstrO, un c0mico te-
rr0r- Sea ell que sea ell resultado de la
. conversation, ell Sultan 10 pasara
NAL; 8 Sc dividiran su imperio los fran
una parte para los alemaneS. Lo SECURE
eS que al Sultan no le Quedara mas que.
una soberan1a nominal; este. despu6s
de haber lido Tanger el emperador
Guillermo y de haber proclamad0 ALI
que Marruec0s era una naci0n indepen-
diente Segun Gle Temps" de Paris,
10 que Ell gobierno exige, antes de ceder
a Alemania una parte del Congo, es que
Sc rec0n0zca la 'ibertad de acci0n" de
Francla EN- Marruecos y que consiste en-
este: aquel imperio estara representado
por Francia en- ell eXtranj jero ell Sultan
no p0dra hacer tratado sin previa con-
sulta al gObierno frances que eStara re-
presentado en- Marruecos por un funcio-
mario encargado de dirigir los asunt0s
ciViles y militares; en- cada ministerio
habra cOnSeJerOS 0 aseSOreS franceSeS; y
Francia resguardara los derechos de los
tened0res de la Deuda marroqul Con
este regimen Y con mucha tr0pa aquel
desgraciado pals saldra de su caos ac-
tual y llegara a ser habitable por el Sui
tan hara un papel muy desairado, pues-
to que nj siquiera Sc lie dejara la pre-
rrogatiya de cortar cabezas; nj es segu-
70 que Sc lie pague bien porque los fran
ceses no sueIen mostrarse tan rumbosos
como los ingleses con los principles que
enjaulan.
X. Y. Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-09
AATICULOS Dc FAnA

Sin duda aIguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter .
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, z. q.
de America, contandose en- primera Ii
nea el Flrido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell
mercado, por sds condolences de fir,
meza, color, durabilidad envase
El uso de la Tinta de Garter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
aetualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc EN-
plea en- Ell comercio en- las ofcinas
De yenta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
ACTRESS VS.. LIEBLER & CO.
Miss Anglin Leaves Managers
Recanse of Disbursement.

Margaret Anglin. who left New York a
week ago last Saturday suddenly 10 go on
tour with Green Stockings" has broken
with her managers. Idebler & Co. because
Of a dispute about a new play called The
Snare" by Milton Royle. Mr.. Tyler Of
Iaebler q Co. was determined that Miss
Auglin should lay aside a l.. W Thomas's
comedy. in which she was appearing, and
go back 10 emotional work IN Mr.. Royle' .
latest play The character she was to por-
tray was that Of a middle class woman in
a Western town who attained her spiritual
perfection through murder and unfaithful-
ness 10 her husband. Miss Anglin declared
herself unwilling TO assume the character.
SIR TYLER insisted, and the rupture between
zoe actress and her managers followed.
The announcement OF Miss Anglins closing
I'm Green Stockings" at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre was put in the papers without pre-
Fious notification 10 her.
In consequence Of this affair, Miss Anglin
ON and after December g Will resume man
aremeut Of her own company and plays.
According 10 an agreement which she has
made with Daniel FrOhman, she will n
future play an annual engagement at the
Ivceum Theatre, the first 10 be fulfilled
next February. Among Miss Angin's
varied repertory Of plays to be produced
mere viii be a new one written FOR her oy
Henry Arthur Jones, who is expected 10
come 20 America about Christmas time 10
conduct rehearsals
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
AT THE VARIETIES.

Al the Alhambra Theatre this week
Thanksgiving bill fun Of holiday spirit has
been assembled. Nora Bayes and Jack
Norworth celebrate their return TO vaude-
Vile by presenting an offering that is head
and shoulders above their past efforts. Their
latest act is in the nature Of a musical
comedy. and they have surrounded them
selves with a formidable array of talent.
Artists who stand at the head Of their own
particular division Of entertaining are
Frederick Bond and Fremont Fenton. who
present MY Awful Dad" Conroy and lie
Marie. with their funny bean mine" dia-
logue. were productive Of continual laugh
ter. Looming up conspicuously were Cow
ington and Wilbur, presenting THE Par
sonage," in which seven characters are
effectively portrayed by the principals; the
Six Abdallahs, in strenuous acrobatcs;
Leon Royce. initiating the tones of various
musical instruments; Sharp and Wilkes.
singers and dancers Of calibre, and the
Lessos. in a little OF everything
on the bill prepared for Thanksgiving
week at the Colonial Theatre, Lillian Shaw
the charming interpreter of comedy char
acter types. is the particular feature By
reason Of her clever work in dialect Miss
Shaw has created a class all her own.
Yesterday was Miss Shaw's first appear
ance at the Colonial since her trip abroad
and the reception accorded her was note
worthy one Joe Howard and Mabel Nc
Cane pleased their admirers by presenting
an act that has melody and charm. Walter
G. Kelly. Of Virginia Judge fame told
funny stories in the way that has made
Kelly synonymous with humor.
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre this week
Bessie Wynne is. the leading number on
the programme. and her charming per
sonality as well as her voice, won her
audience from the start. She was COM
nelled 10 sing several encores. Bernard
Reinold portrayed the character OF Mr.
Dinkelspiel in the admirable little play
"DinkelspieI's Christmas" Joe Jackson
teut the audience laughing with his pan
ton,imic bicycle work. Others worthy OF
mention were the Temple -Four, one Of the
host ouartets in vaudeville. Leona Thurber
and Harry Madison presented comedy
sk,r entitled "On a Shopping Tour
Weehan's Dogs proved an entertaining
oon,na attraction. The Police Inspector
,rAsented a meiodrama Of metropolitan
criminal life; John Corcoran and Harland
r,Yon two clever black face artists, por-
,raved "a Study in Burnt Cork
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

ZENAS l.. PACKER. a school teacher
for many years in the Southern Tier and
prominent I'm educational work in the state,
died at his home I'm Bath, y. Y, yesterday,
at the age OF ninety-twO years.
BRIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM II.
BECK (retired) is dead at the Walter Reed
Army Hospital in Washington He was
the father OF Captain Paul Beck, one Of
the army aviators. General Beck was born
in Pennsylvania and enlisted as a corporal
in Company b, 10Th Illinois Infantry, at
the outbreak OF the Civil War. He was
appointed TO the permanent establishment
in 1867.
WILLIAM p. EYLER, editor OF The
Bloomsbury (PennD Press" was found
dead in bed at a Harrisburg hotel yester-
day. lie was about hfty-fve years old.
WILLIAM b. CHURCHMAN. head Of the
firm OF Churchman & Co.. chemists supplies,
OF Philadelphia, died on Sunday at his home
in Bryn Mawr He was siXty-seven years
old. Mr. Churchman was a member Of the
Philadelphia Club. of the First City Troop
and Of the Rabbit club. His wife. daugh-
ter and n son survive.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
MILE. LoPoUKowA SUES AGAIN

Suit was brought yesterday by Lydia
Lopoukowe through a guardian, Joseph
Mandelkern. against the enterprises of Max
Rablnofr. Incorporated, for $500 for alleged
breach OF contract. This is the second suit
filed by the Russian danseuse against her
managers within a week.
Mile. Lopoukowa was member OF the
All-Star Imperial Russian Ballet and Mr.
Mandelkern travelled with the organization
as her secretary" said statement issued
Yesterday by the managers. "On November
10. at Buffalo, Mr. Mandelkern. while sit
ting in a box. interrupted performance by
delivering IA speech to the audience. lie
WAS arrested and fined. lie then disap-
peared. taking with him Mile. Lopoukowa.
since that time repeated efforts We're
made 10 have Mile. Lopoukowa perform IN
COMPLIANCE with the terms Of her contract
but this she has refused 10 do. stating
through Mr. Mandelkcrn that she is a
minor and her contract cannot be enforced
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
AT THE oNE.WEEK THEATRES.

Audiences at the Academy of Music this
week are seeing Henri Bernstein's Sam
son" the leading roles Of which are taken
by Priscilla Knowles. Theodore Frieous and
John T. Dwyer This is the first time the
play has been presented in stock II was
we'll received by large audiences yesterday.
Little Miss Fix-It," with Alice Lloyd,
fresh from the London music halls. I'm the
title part. is the attraction this week at
the Grand opera House. The play ran i'm
New York for long time last season at
the Globe. Last night was Miss Lloyd s
first performance in New York "a q musi-
cal comedy star. She made a pleasant inn
preston and was cordially received.
Nine simon is giving a weeks perform
ance in The Whirlwind' at the West End
Theatre before leaving New York for a
tour Of the leading American cities An
upper West Side audience was interested
I'm the work OF the Partisan actress and
gave her a decidedly appreciatiye welcome
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
MUSIC,
''Lobetanz" Again at the
Opera.

While the second performance OF Lobe
tang at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening did not wholly dispel the
previous impression OF too marked d.
vergence of styles between the several
parts Of the work. II did serve to heighten
the admiration aroused at the premiere, ten
days ago. for the fluent beauty OF the music
and the gayety and charm of the book
Thuille's debt to Richard Wagner he would
doubtless have been quite ready to ac-
knowledge. and this not only as concerned
the form and the instrumental treatment
OF his melodic ideas. but also as touching
the characters in the little drama and the
way in which they were brought into rela-
tionship. Yet there is something Of his
own in this opera OF the days of chivalric
minstrels and a dropping princess. some
thing that defines a personality ingratiating
and lkable, and that speaks, now and
again, in accents OF individuality. Such
moments are not too frequent, but they
are 10 be found in every one of the three
acts: in the entry Of the wandering fiddler
before the King and the Princess and their
train, after the fasco of the minstrels; in
his rhythmic utterances 10 the woman he
loves. after their first rhapsody in the tree
platform is over: and. again, in the prison
scene. which has distinctness Of character
ization and some musical writing that is
as sincere as II is shrewd and effective.
The performance that the Metropolitan
forces gave last night was on par with
that of the opening matinee. The manage
ment of the stage and its groups Of actors.
singing and silent had the touch of eX-
1.rs int ont
sympathy. The climax in the first act
that marked the entry OF the King and
the Princess was well worked up. not only
by Mr. Hertz in the conductors chair, but
also by the handling OF the throng on the
stage In like manner the sense Of i'm
pending doom was conveyed in the prison
scene, by the arrangement of lights and
the movement Of grotesque and shadowed
figures. Here. as elsewhere. Mr.. Hertz
anG the Jealous musicians in the orchestra
carried much of the burden Of the repre-
sentation and their share deserved the
hearty commentator meted out by the
large audience
or the singing and acting of Mr.. lad
lowker I'm the tltular role it may he said
q gain that II commanded both admiration
and respect Nothing that the Russian
tenor has previously dore has exceeded
this personation in its union of musical
beauty and histrionic appropriateness. Nine.
Gadski's tones were more ethereal than her
appearance: her Princess was earnest and
iu some degree effective. Mr.. Hinshaws 8
King was acceptable, and this much, at
least. should also be said of the persona
tions OF Mr. RuysIael and Mr.. Witherspoon
Indeed. all concerned gave enthusiastic SER
vice The audience appeared to enjoy the
performance
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

attacked with heart disease and his end
came suddenly.
He was born at New Haven. in 1S4S.
His father was William o. Armstrong
one Of the organizers OF the L. W. g. P.
Armstrong Company Roland d. Arm
strong succeeded 10 his fathers interests
in the firm. He came with the firm 10
New York City in 1882 and took up his
home in Brooklyn. In 1904 he retired
from business. His Brooklyn home at the
time OF his death was No. II Prospect
Park West
Mr.. Armstrong was interested in the
Fijardo Sugar Company. and was a mem
Der Of the Produce Exchange and the
Maritime Exchange. He belonged to the
NIontauk Club. of Brooklyn. and to Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Seventh
avenue
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
LEFT ALL TO HIS LAWYER
Mans Will Cuts Of Wife and Kin
from Any Part of Estate.

The will Of Benjamin +. Mailer, who
died September Is. was filed In the Surro-
gates office yesterday. The testator cut
of his wife, Mrs. Mary Mailer. and after
providing for plot and a monument in
Calvary Cemetery, left his entire estate 10
his friend and attorney. Frederick st. John.
The estate was estimated at more than
s.. 900 personal and more than $4,000 real
estate. 81. John was formerly law part
ner of Justice Delany Of the Supreme
Court, the latter being one Of the wit
nesses Of :he will.
Mr.. Mailer said in cutting of his wife
from any part OF his estate. that they had
lived apart many years for ample cause
and before the separation he had given her
considerable property. The testator also
failed 10 make any provision for his sis
ters and brothers. saying that they are
we'll provided for in this worlds goods, "a
we'll as for the fact tnat we have not Deen
on particular terms OF intimacy