davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

One of Frances strongest ana i'ose
efficient statesmen disappeared IN the
death Of Maurice Rouvier man VINO
did his country inestimable service III
curing II OF the crazy fever OF Boulan-
gism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN.

rome June s.-The Pope to-day gave a
private audience TO the Most Rev. John
Bapuat Pitaval. Archbishop OF Santa Fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. June S--The President, ac-
commanded by Secretary Hilles and Major
Butt. left washington early to-day to keep
engagements I'm New York and Brooklyn
He will return TO washington tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NetpDprk Gribmaf:
FRIDAY. JUNE Q, 1911.

This newspaper is owned and pub
hshed by The Tribune Association, q
Neso York corporation; office and p'tn-
cipdl place Of business, Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, Neio YORK ;
ogden Mills, president; ogden III. Re'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers is the ONCE
Of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

In an article on THE Dumb Animal as
an Entertainer" tho Berlin "Theater
Zeitung" says: "The monkey in mans cos
tune going through the various poses of
a society dinner. the pig caring for little
chicks. the seal balancing and twisting
lighted torches, the horse doing problems
I'm arithmetic, dogs taking part in con-
versatons with trainers. and cats. rats.
mice and rabbits doing tricks on the stage
have 10 welcome a new arrival in their
circle. The bear is one Of the earliest en-
tertainers, but the recent debutante does
what none OF her family ever did before
With roller skates fastened to her hind
paws she skates about easily and grace
fully and seems to enjoy herself as much
as those who pay TO see the performance
New Housemaid-That bakers mans a
nice looking chap.
Cook-Him: why, he's married!-Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

wine" and Holsters still rising ID p,'.s
Surely. there is a conspiracy
Great White Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

If Governor Dix can only find another
Cram to name as Highway Superin-
tendent when his highway bill passes!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Nobody knew, but the Census bureau y
counted them up, that there are Z,so6
counties in this country. Their INES are
but family observed. VIII the time come
when state lines are regarded with IKE III
difference The New York Times.
In a big city, embracing several
counties. county lines may be only
family observed" But to the great
mass Of the people In a majority OF the
states they remain both clear and I'M
portant. The county has always been
the chief tax collector and in politics the
conventional unit Of representation.
County concerns and activities still play
very large part In American life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
Are they good neighbors"
yes, indeed. Neither OF them has any
children. Detroit Free Press.

Infant mortality is increasing In Ireland
according 10 n statistical report in 1.-The
Lancet" which says: During the hfty-two
weeks Of last year the proportion Of deaths
under one year OF age in the twenty-five
town districts of Ireland was equal 10 1872
per 1000 registered births. In seventy
seven of the largest towns IN England and
Wales during the same period the rate OF
infant mortality did not exceed rs per
!. 900 births In Dublin the rate Of infant
mortality was equal TO 1i2 per 1000. while
in London 1t did not exceed 100. Even In
the sixteen smallest Irish towns. each Of
which has population below 5000 the
mean rate Of infant mortality was equal
10 iOS per 1000. exceeding the rate in Lon
don with an estimated population little
short Of 100000 by per 1000
Vistor-You used TO want your son Her
bert to 60 out West and go to farming, nut
see you've let him have his way at last
and sent him to college.
Mr. Muntoburn-- Think | didn't
know what | YVES doing? After his four
years at college his allowance will stop,
and he'll naturally have to go TO Kansas
TO be a harvest hand.-Chicaso Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
THE WOMAN WINS.


Mote: The mannish Common Council Of the
woman Mayored town of Hunneweli wifi meet
its executive next Monday.1
The girls who'd vote WIFI kindly note
The latest news by wire
From Hunnewell, where chance 10 dwell
A Council whose desire
Was to be swayed by man in socks
And not woman wearing frocks.
They thought to bind their Mayor. but
find
!. She knows a thing or two;
She calmly sat meath plumaged hat
And waited for the crew:
She threatened she would fill each place
Unless they met her face TO face.
She stood her ground. The men came
round.
The "toke' was old enough.
And saved their sits" by shaking mitts
With her. Gee! But it's tough!
Now suffragettes may sloat in glee-
An acting woman Mavor we see.
A. ". L.
Hell dreamt last night that your mother
was H.
She-Brute. I heard you laugh in your
sleep Tit-Bits.
In a German restaurant where many
meals are served at midday the menu
card, which is written by an artistic PEN
man, contains every day either a picture
or Joke" One day recently the extra
space was occupied by these lines: Many
good physicians say that water when taken
with meals dilutes the digestive fluid. That
retards and may destroy digestion. If you
grow Ill in consequence you will blame the
dinner. We tell you this for self-protection.
Moral: Drink beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rsthbone Bacon
sail for Europe on the Adrlatic on Mo-.
&c spend the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

J. Arthur Barratt, OF London. for,y
Of this city, has arrived from Enelans
is at the Murray Hill Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, who A,
the Hotel Belmont, will return 10 4,
villa at Lenox tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watts Sherman "a,
gone to Newport for the season. n.
daughter. Miss Mildred Sherman. Is :.
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence l. Grlesp. ,
No. 10s East 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Colonel and Mrs. Henry May and u
Isabelle May. who arrived in town EAR
the week from Washington, sailed yus
day for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Another tax Of 80 cents a quart on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Mr.. end Mrs. Thomas NewboH ;,
taken possession Of their country hons.
Hyde Park, y. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
D|Az AND MADER0
ENTERAGREEMENT
TO END WAR
President of Mexico Is Allowed To
Hold Office, But Another Election
Must Be Called and Limantour
Must Retire.
Rebel Leaders Representative in
Washington Expects Peace Will
Be Established in Week.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
Mexican revolution practically ended
at noon today, according to the an
nouncement OF DR.. Vasquez Gomez,
official representative of Francisco |.
Madero, commander-in-chief OF the
insurgent forces.
Gomez announced the receipt of a
telegram from Minister OF Foreign
Affairs De La Barra, accepting the
terms of an armistice on behalf OF
President DiaZ. He had the accept
ance of Madero several hours earlier
in the day.
Il confidently believe that peace
will be established within week and
that the war Is over." declared DR..
Gomez TO representative OF the Uni
ted Press. "The terms OF the arm
istice are practically the terms OF
peace"
DR. Gomez declared that the revo.
lutionists had agreed TO foreGo their
demand for the immediate abdication
of President Diaz and that they made
concessions by which Diaz will be al
lowed to retain the presidency until
a fair election can be held.
I'm this way" said DR.. Gomez,
.Diaz will be able to come out OF the
situation personally with flying colors.
but we will gain our main object. that
the people be allowed to name the
president"
Senior Yves Limantour must retire
from the portfolio Of finance and be
eliminated from the government coun-
ellis, according TO Gomez. He said the
agreement also carried the positive
agreement that Vice-President Corral,
now enroute to Europe, will resign.
In addition. DiaZ agrees TO remove
numerous governors of the Mexican
states, practically all OF whom are
Objectionable to the Madero party.
CONTINUED on page So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
SHE WAGED HARD FIGHT FOR
PRESIDENCY OF OAR, BUTLOST

WASHINGTON, April 22.-She wore
her most becoming new Easter hat,
she smiled and smiled, forty odd dele
cations stormed and stormed-but
Mrs. William Cumming Story OF New
York, went down before fair female
ballots, while Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
OF Bloomington, Ill, waltzed away with
a reelection as president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at the continental congress-
here. Mrs. Story was the '1nsurgent"
candidate and narrowly missed elec-
tion two years ago.
Plenty OF thunder and birthstone
were furnished for the accession by
Mrs. Lewis X. Torbot, OF Chicago,
who, although pledged to vote for
Mrs. Scott of her own state, nominat-
ed Mrs. Story while her colleagues of
the Illinois delegation Kissed her
roundly and dubbed her traitor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
CUPID Shines At.
DIVORCE SESSION
Five Minutes After Securing Divorce
Mrs. William Charter Gets License
To Wed Again.

Five minutes after Mrs. Belle Char
ter had been granted divorce from
her husband, William, by Judge Muir
fin, Saturday morning, a license OF
marriage was taken out by Mrs. Char
ter and George Alger, pattern max
er, of Wyandotte He is 54 years or
age and she is 40.
According to Mrs. Charter, her hus-
band refused to live with her any
longer because she instructed a sa-
loon-keeper in the neighborhood not
to sell him any more liquor. She said
he was drunk most OF the time, so
drunk that he would fall down stairs.
She alleged that she had been forced
to assist him in managing his butch
er shop.
Because her husband, in his night
shirt, rushed into the room where she
was entertaining company one night,
Evelyn Horsman, a pretty blond, ask
ed for a divorce from Walter w.
Horsman, a mail carrier, before Judge
Murfin, Saturday. The decree was
granted.
The incident occurred, Feb. D, 1911,
Mrs. Horsman said, and there were
two Young women in the company.
Her husbands conduct mortified her,
she testified, while her guests were
inexpressibly shocked.
Mrs. Horsman also said that her
husband beat her with his fists and
that he was afflicted with a bad tenn
per. Her sister, Ethel Dow, verified
her sisters evidence.
Dolores Cole was granted a divorce
from her husband. Harry b. Cole, a
civil engineer, on the grounds OF cruel
ty. According to Mrs. Cole, because
she refused to work a mathematical
problem for her husband on one oc-
casion. while he went down town ne
twisted her arm. She also said that
he was friendly with neighbor wo-
man and would take her to shows
and send her flowers. She testihed
tContinued on page 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

PARIS, April pa furore has
been created by the discovery in the
old church at Soudeilles, Correze,
that worthless fake reposes in tho
niche supposed to contain the original
fifteenth century bust of Saint Mar
tin.
The bust is in copper and stands
about IL inches high. II is ornament
ed with many precious stones.
Listed by the French government
as an object OF art and an antique,
1t comes under the classification Of
articles prohibited to purchasers out
side of France.
The old church at Soudeilles in
Southern France, needing money, ap-
piled for permission to sell the bust.
Shortly after, it was discovered that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
ACCEPTS CALL TO DETROIT.
Rev. n. 3. Henderson, Of st. Louis.
Comes to First United Presby-
terian.

A telegram was received, Saturday
noon, by the committee of the First
United Presbyterian church, having
in charge the selection OF pastor for
the church, from the Rev. Homer b.
Henderson, of st. Louis, Mo-, stating
that he would accept the call, extend
ed to him and will report for duty,
June !.
Mr.. Henderson preached In Detroit
two weeks ago and unanimous call
was extended to him by the members
of the First United church. He comes
to Detroit from the Wagner-pl. United
Presbyterian church, in st. Louis. The.
pulpit OF the Detroit church has been
vacant since last fall. when the Rev.
Clarence Pinkerton resigned to go to-
Los Angeles. During the past fort
night revival meetings have been I'm.
progress nightly, under the leadership
OF the Rev. A. III. Griffiths, OF Little
Rock, Ark, a well-known evangelist.
Evangelist Griffith will close his:
meetings, Sunday with morning and;
evening services, and special after.
noon meeting for men. AS a result
OF the special gospel services, 20 mem-
bers will join the church Sunday. Un-'
I'll Mr.. Henderson's arrival, the pulpit
will be supplied by various clergy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
wuLIAM G. FREEMAN
No. TIC.

Mason Britton, in the conduct
of the AMERICAN MACHIN-
IST, takes the position that the
printing of an advertisement in
that publication means to the
readers the same as a rating by
Dun or Bradstreet.
He takes great pains to make
the ADVERTISING COLUMNS,
as well as the editorial columns,
RELIABLE.
In a recent editorial he said:
"There was a time when peo-
ple used circus hot-air express
sions. because somebody said
that Barnum said people liked
to be fooled.
"Barnum didn't win by fool
ing the people.
"He advertised the greatest
show on earth, and he had the
goods.
Honesty is the first law of
business.
Honesty is the first rule of
true success.
Nowadays, exaggeration de-
feats its own ends.
"The era of truth-telling is
here, if for no other reason than
it costs money to be liar.
"Just as fast as that truth
comes home to the man who
pays the bills, is advertising pay
ing better.
"The man who is determined
to get the best returns for
money spent in advertising will
never willfully publish an un-
truth.
"And even if he is short-sight-
ed enough to want to, he can't If
we know it."
This is the stand that should
be taken by all publications that
/. want to succeed.
.s 6To be Continuedl -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
WALTERIMRIEsUE1
FOR MARRIAGE
ANhULMEMT
Hazel Brown, Pretty School Gik1 e
le Years, Was Secretly Married
To Doctors Son in Windsor
Last January.
Bill Filed April 4, Through Mothe5'
of Girl as Next Friend, Care
fully Suppressed.

II leaked out In the county build
Ing, Saturday morning, that Miss Ho<
eel Brown. 16-year-old daughter o.
Mrs. Selma Brown, widow, living nt'
No. 1874 Brush-st.. had filed a sun
pressed bill, April 4. to annul her
marriage to Walter Imrie, Is years
old, son OF DR.. A. w. Imrie, No. 4lO
Woodward-ave.
The girl started the suit through
her mother, as next friend. She
makes no charges against her young
husband, merely setting forth that
she wishes to take advantage OF the
law which allows a bride under the
age of FL to annul her marriage. pro-
viding she has never lived with her
husband. Mrs. Imrie declares she
never lived with her husband at all.
having gone to her mothers home
soon after the marriage.
The wedding was performed by g
clergyman in Windsor. on Jan. 3.
1911. 1he young couple immediately
afterward returned to Detroit. accord
ing to the bride, and both went to
their respective parents homes. Mra-
Imrie now declares that she never
wants TO return to her husband.
The young couple are said to have
met through a school Irritation. Inn
rie, until recently, went to the Cen>
trail high school, while Miss Brown
was attending a college near Detroit
Prior to removing recently to her
present Brush-st address. she and hed
mother resided at No. "A Charlottes
ave.
Eugene Mistersky. attorney for Mrs>
Imrie. refused to give out any infor
nation on the marriage or suit, excep(
to deny that lmrie had been Obliged
to marry Miss Brown. The latter r
a pretty and winsome blonde. and
looks younger than is.
Imrie's father Is now in the lime
light. because OF his connection witt
the will OF the late Sarah F1nH6X
who left him, as residuary -8k4 a.
about 100000, and which beQue1t io
now being contested by her brotherS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
FANATICS RUN
WILD IN FEz
Rebel Arabs Capture Moroccan Cap
ital and Butcher Men and Womeu--
Foreigners Flee TO Consulate.

MADRID, April 22.--The gravest
fears are today felt for the Foreigners
in Fee and throughout Morocco, fol-
lowing the receipt OF official advices
from Gen. Altar, commanding the
Spanish forces in Ceuta. Telegraph
ing the minister of war, Senor Luque.
the general says that an Arab who
has arrived there from Fee, brings
confirmation of the news that the
rebels captured the Moroccan capital.
When this Arab managed to escape
from the city, the rebels were run
ming amuck In the native quarter,
butchering men, women and children
indiscriminately. The adherents OF
Sultan Mulai Hafld were being terri
bly, tortured before being put 20
death.
The Sultan and all of the foreigners
had taken refuge In the consulates
where they will make desperate re-
sistance IL attacked. There are about
fifty persons in the foreign colony, OF
whom a dozen are women. So Tar as
known there are no Americans there.
According to the report received
from Gen. Altar, the success OF the
rebels, who are led by lsmall Hafd,
younger brother OF the Sultan, IS at
tracing recruits to his ranks from
every part of Morocco. A number OF
the former lieutenants OF Mulai Hand,
including two of his general officers,
have deserted to the rebels, who are
well supplied with arms and ammuni'
ton.
A force Of $500 Moors left Tangier,
yesterday, to relieve Col. Bremond
and his French force, who were re-
ported surrounded by the rebels, two
miles to the northwest of Fee. This
force is well-armed and equipped and
is commanded by French officers. 1t
was admitted that there was little
hope they would arrive In time to
save Col. Bremond's forces, but the
officers in command said they would
avenge his death IL he and his men
have been annihilated.
1t was believed today that unless
France and Spain undertake stern
repressive measures at once oil
foreigners in Morocco will be mas
sacred. while foreign interests Will
lose heavily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

an imitation had been substituted for
the original.
The French governments secret
agents finally found the original
Chef de Saint Martin" which, be-
sides being likeness of one OF the
earliest and most-popular French
saints, is supposed to contain genuine
relics OF him, being hollow. Ii was
located in London and lie Mathis
correspondent declares 1t to be the
property of ]. Pierpont Morgan.
The faxed bust is not badly done,
but upon close inspection there are
several visible differences. The OBJ
ject met with an accident long ago. a
hole piercing the neck at the Adams
apple" In the false bust the hole
is represented an inch distant Slight
differences in the curve of the mitre
may also be seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
GOV. WILSON IS
sGtfN|NG FAVOR
Puts Sweeping Reform Program
Through Legislature-Will Tour
West To Aid Presidential Boom.

TRENTON, N. j., April 22.-Elated
over jamming through an Indifferent
legislature a sweeping program of re-
form, Gov Wilson today announced
his plans for trip to the Pacific
coast cities of Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. The real
reason Is to aid his boom for the next
Democratic presidential nomination.
While enroute the governor will stop
off at Lincoln and will be entertained
at Fairyiew by Col. Bryan. The trip
will occupy good part of next
month.
Wilson is admitted to have made a
remarkable record with the legisla-
ture which adjourned at 3:15 O'Clock
this morning. When 1t assembled in
January an attempt was made by the
bosses to repudiate the result of the
senatorial primary and elect James
Smith, Jr. the Newark banker United
states senator instead OF James F..
MARITIME the popular choice. Wilson
stumped the state and routed the
Smith forces, electing MARITIME. Then
ne announced that he must have an
Oregon plan" primary and election
reform bill. The Republican and DEM
ocratic organizations combined against
him but Wilson appealed to the peo-
pie with such success that the bill
Is now q law. II provides for the d.
rect nomination and election OF all Of
nclals, including delegates to the ma
tional conventions.
Election officials are compelled TO
pass a civil service examination TO
place their applications, thus prevent
ing the old game Of permitting the
machine to control elections by the
use OF the voting machinery.
Then a drastic corrupt practices act
was put through which limits the
amount OF money that can be expend-
ed by candidates and party organiza.
tions and says just what kind of ex-
penditures are legal and what are not.
This bill Is claimed by its friends to
be the most sweeping ever enacted
in America.
An employers liability bill. modelled
along the line OF the English law. and
absolutely eliminating the fellow SER
want negligence" clause which has
given the big corporations an unfair
advantage In all suits by injured en-
ployes came next. This bill IS admit.
tedly much farther reaching in its ef.
fects than the Civic Federation meas
ire.
After his pet bill extending the com
mission form OF government to cities
when 30 per cent majority vote was
cast in its favor had been beaten by
the house yesterday. Gov. Wilson got
busy. He served notice on the leaders
he would hold up appointments until
they came to time and the bill was
reconsideTed and rassed.
The Legislature then passed bill
creating real public utilities commits
sion giving Il power 20 make aud en-
force rates. To investigate allegations
OF over-charges by public service cor
porations OF every kind 90 safeguard
the rights OF the consumer.
Numerous measures of minor
character designed TO correct and inn
prove existing laws and TO favor per.
sonal rights over property rights were
put through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
BABE DEAD FROM
CARB0L|C ACID
Charles Sullivan, 20 Months Old,
Finds Bottle Of Poison in Work
Basket and Swallows Contents.

Charles j. Sullivan, the 20-months
old son of John Sullivan, No. 297
Beaufait.ave., died, Saturday morn
ing. from swallowing carbolic acid by
accident.
The baby was playing about the
home. Friday afternoon. and in a
bedroom found a basket containing
odds and ends. The child picked the
bottle of acid from the basket and had
swallowed part of the contents be-
fore the mother discovered 1t.
Physicians worked over. the little
sufferer all night. Coroner Rothacher
was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
STRIKE RIOTS CONTINUE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April o.
The committee OF inquiry is continu-
Ing an Independent investigation of
the strike Of 1000 furniture workers
with a view OF bringing both sides
into settlement II possible. A union
picket was hit over the head with a
slung-shot in the foreign settlement
and seriously hurt. Riots were also
reported in several other parts of the
city last night. Women took an &C.
tive part in the disorders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
sLAsHEs APPROPRIATIONS.
Gov. Osborn Has Already knocked
a or $4,000.

LANSING 1ichrrs., April, 22--The
.ppropriati6 6ns % the legislature have
already been cut by Gov. Osborn 10
the extent of s275.000 as he has veto
cd several bills calling for appropria'
tons and has eliminated other items
from the general budget.
Before trimming the Appropriation
for the Lapeer Home for the Feeble
minded, he conferred with the mem
hers of the board of control OF that
institution and they agreed that the
amount could be reduced without
harm to the home.