davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
$l.5O. $I.s8, $3.50 and S2.98
Combination Sets

Womels and Misses Cambria and Nansook Sets
Of Corset Covers Drawers and Petcoa in
dainty effects richly trimmed embroidery Values
% for lis sale
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
25c, 39c, Soc, 75c and $50
W0men'S UnderSkirtS

Womens fine Cambria Underskrs in dainty
trimmed with Is inch fine embroidery nounoe and hmshed
others with several edgng 90
and dust rue Real value ST so for this sale JCC
Women very fine Cambria Underskrts entirely new
effects ea5oratey trimmed with fine emboderies rib
bons and tucks. Rguar $500 S39s, for this at
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
@ ~ m~ wmn mgwmA
AC OB Y
- New Daylight Dept. Store %Azw
224-226 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Closes Daily p Saturday 1890 PM
January Offering of White
Goods
selling continuing all this week, have
arranged special offering White Muslin Underwear of all kinds
presents many wonderful saving opportunities All prices have
you'll find far values here than offered
by any other Bargains of real worth and merit
Corset Covers

Womens fine Nansook Corset Covers front and back danty
trimmed with several of fine French and German Val Insertion
and Laces Ribbon beading and ribbon Real value SOC Spe
cial this sale <SDN
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers twelve entirely styles front
and back elaboraey trimmed with fine aes embroidery O0
ribbon beaong and ribbon Real value SOC soc For this sale - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
MORIARTY AND FOWLE
CLASH IN THE SENATE
Fowle's Measure, Cutting Down Leg.
IsIstive Employees. Runs Amuck
Of Mikes Generosity.

LANSING, Mich, March 2l.-Sena-
tors Moriarity and Fowle clashed
when the latter's bill, limiting the
number OF legislative employees, came
before the committee of the whole
last night. Moriarity claimed that the
present legislature had no right to
enact laws effecting future legisla-
lures, and that those which follow
may need more employees. Fowle re-
torted that Moriarity had been in the
senate as far back as memory serves,
and that he was probably too geher-
Gus. The bill was fhally laid over.
Senator Mapes introduced bill
prohibiting trading stamp or other
gift enterprises in the state. The bill
provides a fine OF $1,000 for violations.
A bill amending the laws SO that
the Michigan Naval brigade, Of De
troit, can arrange its funos so that
it will be able to pay the rent Of its
armory out OF the states appropria-
tions was introduced by Senator Mil
Ter. Senator James put In one which
will enable the insurance commission
er TO reach certain companies which
are doing business in the state. al
though they are not authorized. TO.
The Foster bill, adding an immigra-
ton commission TO the public domain
commission: Senator Fowle's bill, al-
thorizing the state TO give financial
aid 70 the Michigan Historical so
ciety; Senator Rosenkrans bill, au-
thorizing the state TO reimburse Shi-
awassee county for expenses incurred
in keep the state militia during the
Grand Trunk strike, and another one
introduced by Rosenkrans. providing
for a system OF humane education In
the public schools. were passed on
third reading.
The committee OF the whole recon-
mended the passage OF the Barnaby
bill for recompiling the state statutes,
and Rep. Lords bill reorganizing the
state board of equalization.
SANFORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
MAJORITY REPORT
SUSTA|Ns PADDLE
Marquette Warden on Top in Prison
Investigation, But Brother Must
Get Out.
From a sian Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, March 2l.-The
printed report OF testimony in the in
vestigation OF Marquette prison, Will
be III the hands OF the special legisla-
tive committee Wednesday, and they
will begin the work of digesting the
mass, with view to report as early
as possible. IL is certain that there
will he two reports, the majority en-
dorsing Warden Russell In nearly all
particulars and recommending the
continuation of corporal punishment
where required. The minority report
will favor the adjustment of corporal
punishment. 1t is probable that both
will recommend that William Russell,
the warden's brother. be relieved OF
his work as superintendent OF the rag
shop, or overall factory. There is a
growing possibility that the commit
tee Will be united on a recommends
ton to do away with prison contracts
at once, and let the contractors sue
for damages, rather than wait for the
contracts to expire.
A member of the firm of Shaurer
Bros, which has the overall contract,
is said To have testified to the COM
mittee that his firm made only .
per cent profit. This, il is held, will
bar the firm from recovering on any
heavier basis, and will make ii COM
paratively easy TO get rid of the con-
tract Both the majority and minor
ity of the committee will agree that
the contract system is the cause OF
any trouble that may exist
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

house also did a little work. Among
the bills approved were: Rep. Flow
ers, appropriating $4,000 year for
state library institutes and the organ
ization OF new libraries; by Rep. Yer
der, requiring honest sales OF fruits
and vegetables: by Rep. Odell for the
inspection OF nursery stock and trees
for insect pests; by Senator Wander
werp, simplifying the procedure In
estates OF deceased persons; by Sen
ator Freeman, fixing the salaries OF
the circuit court stenographer OF
Genesee county; and by Senator Nor
iartq, allowing boards OF supervisors
TO appropriate money for public build
ings.
Rep. Field introduced a bill chang
ing the distribution OF liquor license
money Under the bill. one-half the
money would go TO the city, village
or township, the county treasurer's
fee being deducted, and the oher half
would go TO the county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
TWO BILLS FOR GRANGE.
One of Them Classics Phone Com.
panies As Common Carriers.
(ErOm n stair Correspondent.)


LANSING, Mich, March 21.-Speak.
er Baker is pushing two measures ad-
vocated by the state grange, and 1T
IS expected that bills covering both
OF them will be introduced soon. One
calls for the Torrens system of real
estate transfers. The other is for the
classifying of telephone companies as
common carriers, bringing their rates
under state supervision and forcing an
exchange of service.
The house committee on general
taxation, OF which George Lord OF De-
troit is chairman, will complete the
work cut out for il when 1t has re-
ported out a mortgage tax law, which
IL will do probably this week. The
bill introduced by Senator Fowle OF
the 500 is favored. This bill would
abolish the mortgage tax as it stands
at present, and substitute fee of 50
cents for every 500 at the time the
mortgage is recorded, with no subse-
quent charges. IL Is believed that
the passage OF the bill would prevent
much present deceit, and would en-
courage the investment OF money
owned in the state in mortgages in.
stead OF bonds. AS result, the mort
gage rate undoubtedly would be re-
duced. SANFORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN.
No. 688.

ADVERTISING PLAYS AN
IMPORTANT PART in every
thing that is done in these days.
NJ. H. DeYoung of San Fran
cisco told me only the other day
of how ADVERTISING AIDED
in getting Congress to vote in
favor of San Francisco for the
Panama Exposition.
The Committee in charge OF
the campaign in San Francisco
put out several half page adver-
tisements in newspapers in the
larger cities and capital cities i'll
some of the States.
The copy was an urgent call
to the people of these States to
telegraph to their representa-
tContinued on Page Tenb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
.B0YAJ|Ah INSANE
WHEN He FIRED
PROF. THEOpUYr x<rYxcnsx
U. of N. Expert Proves Valuable Wit
ness for Defense Stands Up
Under Prosecutors Fire.
PROF. THEoPHILE KLINGMAN. :

Prof. Theophile Khngman, demon
strator In nervous diseases In the
University OF Michigan. proved good
witness for the defense In the Mon
day afternoon session OF the trial OF
Dr. u. X. Boyajian. charged with mur-
der as a result OF shooting his nephew
maroon Gostanian, in the police court
April 30. 1909.
DR.. klngman was allowed by the
court to answer the long hypotheti-
cal question OF the defense In regard
TO his opinion as to the condition of
DR.. Boyatian's mind at the time or
the tragedy. The witness said he
considered DIR. Boyajian irrational
and insane when the killing occurred
The physician had no control over
his actions, Dr.. Klingnan further de-
clared In response to the questions of
counsel for the defendant.
DR.. kltngman testified, last Satur
day, that he observed DR.. Boyajian IN
an epileptic fit while making an cram
ination OF him in the county jail .
year or so after the tragedy.
Prosecutor Van Zile sought To
bring out in his cross-examination OF
| the witness that the defendant waa
suffering from hysteria at the time he
shot 10 nephew, and that he was.
therefore, accountable for his actions.
The witness, however, told the prose-
cutor that he didn't think Boyajian
was suffering from hysteria; that.
anyway, he didn't think a man In hys-
terra was able to control his actions
without some outside suggestion, and
that he didn't believe an hystericai
person could distinguish right from
wrong. The witness further declared
that he didn't think the defendant
could have feigned the epileptic con-
ditions. He admitted that epileptics
We're responsible for their acts, ex-
cept when committed during a seizure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
MICH. THIRD IN BEET SUGAR.
Census Bureau Says Industry Has
Grown RapidIY in Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Michi
gan ranks third In the value Of beet
sugar industry throughout the world
according TO a preliminary statement
issued by the census bureau yester'
day Colorado Is first with 29 per
cent of the total; California, second
with % per cent, and Michigan fur
nishes % per cent.
During 1909 there were in Michi
gan l6 feet sugar factories, which
produced sugar and other products
to value of S10,477,000 There were
produced during this year In the state
1903, 900 tons of granulated sugar, >val.
ued at $9,757,000 while but GOO tons
of raw sugar, with value OF Sal 900,
were turned out. During the same
period 5,106,700 gallons Of molasses,
valued at 1887 900, were produced.
Theg rowth of the beet sugar indus
try i'm Michigan in decade, from 1899
To 1909, Is shown by the fact that there
were but nine establishments in 1899,
which had valuation In products
turned out OF but $1,602,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
FIND SPOT WHERE
zEUs FEAsTEO
Scientists Unearth Remains of q Vast
City on the East Bank of
the Nile River.

Ads ABABA, Abyssinia. March 2l.
Remains of splendid city which
fiourished 1000 years before the
Christian Era, have been uncovered
near Meroe, onetime capital OF Ethio-
pia. The excavations are under the
patronage of che countess OF Derby.
Among the places so far brought to
light are ruins of a vast Temple OF
the Sun, which Prof. A. R. Sayce. the
British antiquary, Identifies as the
Table OF the Sun, mentioned by Her.
odotus as having stood in a green
meadow outside the ancient metrop-
oils.
Although there are now no cities OF
any consequence In Abyssinia- -Ethio-
pia, there are abundant evidences
coming to light of a grand and exten
sive civilization that spread itself all
over this side OF the African cont
nent long before and during Solomon's
time. The fabulous Mines OF OphiI
and the legendary Queen OF Sheba
!, bear testimony TO the general state
of wealth and culture in this far-dis
tant age.
The city now being uncovered was
located on the east bank OF the Niles,
between the fifth and sixth cataracts.
where there was a long stretch OF
navigable river, says Prof. Sayce. con-
Meeting with the land routes leading
to the Atbara and Blue Nile and
thence across the mountains OF Abys-
sinia TO the Red sea- Here, within
half mile OF the river. stone city
existed until the end of the fourth
century, A. D.. when 1t was destroyed
by the kings of Axum.
One great wall of stone, four yards
thick, IL feet high and $50 yards in
length, still stands. The great Tenn
pie OF Anon abutted against this wall
to the east Eastward In the valley
are tombs stretching back beyond
25000 b. c.
The Temple Of the Sun lay a mile
beyond the tombs. A sloping way led
up to cloistered platform of stone,
whence therew as a flight OF steps up
to the sanctuary open to the sky, the
walls and floor covered with glazed
tile This is the temple so much ad-
mired by Cambyses. and II is sup
posed there is some connection be-
tween the tradition of this remark
able building and the Homeric legend
OF Zeus and the other gods who feast.
ed l2 days each year among the
blameless Ethiopian"
The Temple of Anon more nearly
than the Sun Temple conforms to the
Egyptian style OF architecture. The
approach to the sanctuary was
through four columned halls. Toward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
SEEKS TESTIMONIAL FOR
PIES THAT WERE STOLEN
Restaurant Owner Says He Won't
Prosecute II Thief VIII Write
Recommendation For Pastry.

The person who stole my pies and
broke my window In order To steal
them need not fear prosecution, II
he'll come back and give my custom
ers first-class recommendation con-
corning the pies"
This notice, printed on a large
placard and tackled up In a broken
window OF a restaurant at Jefferson
and Bellevue-aves., attracted mucn
attention, Monday.
The proprietor says that Sunday
night, some person had smashed his
front window and appropriated q
couple OF pies.
He says he thinks the thief used
remarkable discretion In annexing the
pies and he says he is willing to show
his appreciation by refusing TO prose
cute, II the thief will write testi-
monial for the pes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
NEARLY 20 coo ~ Y N. c. A.
BATTLE CREEK Mich March

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March 81,
Secretary Johnson. OF Lansing,
opened the convention OF the officers
OF Michigan's Y H. c. As Yesterday
with figures showing u city orgsni.
zations, four railroad associations. L.
student bodies and i've county organi-
zatlons IN The state, representing i5.-
737 men and 3s62 boys. There has
been an annual increase in member
ship OF t3 per cent In the last seven
wears The meeting ended last night
Yesterdays, program wss also in
caarge or M y, B Modesitt and Louis
Mcknight. OF Detroit; Howard Huh
bard. or Charlotte: w W. Nigh. OF
Grand Rapids. and Carl II. Goodwin.
OF Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
K0KOvsoFF WILL TAKE
PREMIER ST0LYPIN'S PLACE
Head Of Russian Cabinet Resigns
When Senate Rejects Plan to Grant
Nine Provinces Seif-Government

''HS' SSUoeS NSlSSNb Ffeu W sEoUh
Nine Provinces SeIf-Government.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.--
Premier Stolypin, who resigned with
his cabinet, yesterday, announced that
he would remain temporarily at his
post to avoid a possible crisis I'm the
Chinese Russian situation.
The senate's rejection OF Stolypin's
plan to Russianize the Polish pro-
vinces is today given as the chief rea-
son for his resignation.
The bureaucrats and nobility, who
have long deemed Stolyptn danger
ously Liberal, seized upon this In
significant issue to force him from
Office by combining with the Liberals,
who have always contended that the
Russiauization OF the Cars alien
subjects was unjust.
Finance Minister Kokovsoff has
agreed to accept the premiership.
Premier Stolypin presented his re-
signation personally To the emperor.
His action was due TO the rejection
bytthe council OF the empire OF the
Zemstvo bill for self-government In
the nine western provinces. The pre-
mier decided to make the crisis per-
sonal issue, and the Quickness Of the
emperor's answer was accepted in
certain quarters as substantiating the
report current recently that the en-
peror had abandoned the premier to
his fate by telling the conservatives
in the council OF the empire, through
VI. Trepoff, to vote according to
their conscience
But 1t was learned later that the
selection Of NJ. Kokoysoff was made
by the emperor on NJ Stolypin's rec
ommendation, after his majesty had
exhausted all means TO persuade the
latter to retain his post. The reaction
airy groups, which plotted Stolyptn's
fall, thus get small satisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
Dog Leads Man to Dead Wife.

CHILLICOTHE. Mo-, March 21.-
Following the lead taken by his. dog
Bertram Moon found the body OF his
wife in small ravine alongside the
road near her home south of this city
Mrs. Moon had gone to the home OF a
neighbor for call and after starting
to her home she was evidently seized
with an attack OF heart failure and
fell to the roadside, dying within a
short time. She had been dead sew.
eral hours before she was found by
her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
TAKE vows OF ST. DOMINIC.

ADRIAN, March 2l.-Four girls,
two from Detroit, were invested with
the habit of St. Dominic, yesterday.
Bishop Kelly presided at the impress
sive ceremony Five novices also
made their religious confession and
received the black veil. Those who
received the habit were: Miss Ruth
Nolan of Detroit, in religion as Sis
ter Mary Thomasine: Miss Cecilia
Dunn of Chicago. in religion as Sis
ter Mary Lucille; Miss Agnes Barlage
OF Detroit, in religion AS Sister Mary
Leonilla, and Miss Ruth Nolan OF En-.
nett, in religion as Sister Mary An.
drew. These who received the black
veil were Sisters NJ. Rita, Francis 10
seph Lucretia, De Pazzi and Mer
cedes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

thew estern end were three shrines,
the high altar OF dark sandstone in
the middle shrine being still practic-
ally intact Ethiopian deties were
carved upon it. At the foot were found
offering-tables of terra Gotta, and an
inscribed tablet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
WIFE IS LEGALLY DEAD.
Court So Decides In Case Of Woman
Missing Fourteen Years.

RICHMOND. Va. March 2l.-Miles
Rowlett. after waiting IA years for
his wife, who disappeared after taking
a steamer from Boston for San Fran
cisco around the Horn, has obtained
a marriage license to wed Miss Sarah
Frances Hill of this city.
The death OF the absent wife was
legally established By the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

BAY CITY, Mich, March 2l.-Alex-
ander Smithers. proprietor OF a hotel
and livery barn at Akron, Tuscola
county. was probably fatally injured,
and John Griffith. minor, also from
Akron. was seriously injured yester-
day afternon when Smither's automo-
bile. in which the two men were rid
ing at high speed, turned turtle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
Crows 1s-Pound Potatoes.

GREELEY, Col, March 2l.-In a
wagon load of Irish potatoes brought
in by W. II. Stimley, farmer, Of Glow
erly. in the Crow Greek Valley. were
ninety that weighed 100 pounds. One
OF the sacks contained ninety-six,
which weighed 124 pounds. The po-
tatoes are OF excellent quality and
true to the best type produced in this
district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
Late Telegraph News

BALTIMORE, Md.-Samuel Want.
%, who landed in this country a pen
niless immigrant ten years ago, has
been appointed a professor of law in
the University of Maryland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

NEW YORK-Alleging that her own
daughter has won the affections OF
her husband, Mrs. Mary F. Knickman
has sued for a separation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

>, Won get one OF our prize cards. be-
a.. dgsfributed this week, be sure and
I ..s,. IL ~ and bring the card TO our open
me March ~. Gateiey's. 7s-7t Micht-
aan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
Explosion Jars oetroIters.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind-'
March 21.--Twenty-hvo or thirty De
troiters. guests at the Taggart hotel
were given a touch OF strenuous hfe.
yesterday. by the explosion OF ayna-
mite in the new wing under course OF
construction. They were Jared put
no one was hurt. Thomas Tassart
the proprietor OF the hotel. says tne
nowder had been stored In the build
ing and exploded accidentally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.--One or
the "a hens OF Attorney John Keogh
owes her life TO X.rays. BY their use
Keogh found that she was the only
hen that was laying and he killed
the others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

For Patents and trademarks, Go To
Barthel & Barthel. 81 Congress.st w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21


NEW YORK-Alleging that her own
daughter has won the affections OF
her husband, Mrs. Mary F. Knickman
has sued for a separation.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.--One or
the "a hens of Attorney John Keogh
owes her life TO X.rays BY their use
Keogh found that she was the only
hen that was laying and he killed
the others.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa.-The
Marathon piano playing record Is held
by Lewis Thorpe, leader of Charles NJ.
Schwab's band, who played ragtime
and the classics for 80 hours and is
minutes without break.
| HARRISBURG, Pa.--lt cost the
| lives Of LIPS men to mine 231, ,e66, ,070
tons OF coal in Pennsylvania last year
according to figures given out today.
( NEW YORK-Judge O'Sullivan has
deferred passing sentence on Miss
Susan G.. Macomber. who confessed 10
stealing $4,000 from her employers,
until after the death of her mother,
who is on her deathbed.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Selma Waldman
Is being sued for $4,000, the amount
Of wine bill contracted by her hus-
band, for whose debts, IL Is alleged,
she agreed to stand responsible.
PHILADELPHIA-A the 387
ministers at the Methodist confer
ence had refused to marry them, be-
cause one had been divorced. Walter
Mann, 60, and Lillian G.. Granville, 90,
were married by Justice Morris.
PARISHES. F.. b. Workman, a
rival OF Miss Annie s. Peck for the
mountain climbing record for women.
spent $4,000 I'm proving that Miss
Peck only ascended 6.763 meters In
her Huascaran climb. Mrs. Workman
mounted Himalayan peak 1900 me-
ters high
SANDUSKY, O.-The latest trust
promises TO be n sauerkraut one, ef-
forts being made here, the sauerkraut
center OF the world, 10 corner the
ting advance contracts on them.
WOOSTER. Ohio-The board OF
trades annual fish fry failed to ma
terialize when II was discovered that
some one had looted the organiza-
tion's fish pond OF every fish over two
inches long.
CLEVELAND. O.--Councilman |. ID.
Lafferty. who, TO keep his son from
being a mollycoddle. taught him box.
ing. is laid up with broken rib
caused by a wallop from the boy.
CHICAGO--When John II. Meyers
heard that there was new baby boy
at his home, he violated all automo-
bile speeding laws getting there. He
later explained his mad rush TO Judge
Beitler. who knocked $40 off the reg
ular fine.
KANSAS CITY. Mo--s10.000 for
four kisses is what Miss Nellie Eth
ridge. OF this city, asks from Charles
r. Decker She also wants $1,000
more for the "roughing" she received
In the struggle Decker made for the
kisses
CHlCAGO-Set adrift without oars
on Lake Michigan as part OF an lnitia.
ton into eBta Theta vi fraternity at
Northwestern university, George
Buchsaw was rescued with difficulty
by lifesavers two miles from shore.
NEARLY 20 COO ~ Y. Nj. C. A.
BATTLE CREEK Mich. March 21,
Secretary Johnson. OF Lansing,
opened the convention OF the officers
of Michigans Y H. C. As Yesterday
with figures showing u city organi-
zations, four railroad associations. L.
student bodies and i've county organi-
Zations IN The state, rcD presenting To-
73T men and 3S62 boys. There has
been an annual increase in member
3 ship OF lS per cent IN the last seven
ypowc Tho uarffnr audpl last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
.rnING oPENING.

The BLUE ROSE a. now ready. Bet
ss, one Immediately McCormtck
Narserv. Monroe. Mich