davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
Powers Back Italy's Fight
on Lawless TripoIi

In her demand for protectorate I'm
Tripoi. Italy has the backing Of All
the great nations OF Europe sxcep,
Germany.
turkeys inability to suppress law.
iessness and maintain authority over
Irpon have brought on the presen,
Crisis. Injuries to foreign persons
and property interests by the Rerhe,
tribes engendered the feeling or dis
satisfaction with Turkeys dominatior
Q, rripoii, Several Americans were
slain, among them Prof. Norton. Z
massachusetts Archaeological. II was
announced from Washington, Sept. 8
that the scout cruiser Chester wouic
De sent to Derna, Mediterranean
port Oct. l, to make a demonstra
ton against the inhabitants and pro
tect an arr Biological expedition tc
ancient Cyrene.
That Italy was the country to take
the initiative for reform was due tc
the fact that her interests are most
intimately interlinked with TTipoli
and that but short strip OF sea sep
arates them.
Thus Turkey found itself opposed
by the great nations OF the world, and
Turke.So appeal for Intervention fell
on deaf ears.
Germany alone has sympathized
with the sultan. The kaiser and the
sultan have been on most friendly
terms. The former trained the sol.
diers Of the sultan and In return re.
ceived valuable concessions In Asia
Minor. But Italy and Germany also
were firmly united by the terms Of
the triple alliance. In either event
Germany was threatened with great
loss. That explains the strenuous eft.
forts OF the kaiser to avert war. while
other nations would welcome war II
II could bring about the predominance
of Italy In lawless Tripoli.
But one danger-and that remote
faces the remainder of the powers as
a result of war. Austria might take
advantage of hostilities to extend her
boundaries further into the Balkans,
thus disrupting the triple alliance and
leading to general European land
scramble.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
r.. Reaney A.slaned to utah.

The Rev. William H. Reaney, of De-
troit, chaplain in the United States
navy, has just been assigned by the
navy department at Washington to the
new dreadnought Utah, which will
soon leave New York harbor for duty
at sea. For the past year, FIR. Reaney
has been attached to the League Is
land navy yard, In Philadelphia, the
only shore duty he has known in near.
ly 20 years service in the navy. FIR.
Reaney Is the senior of all the Roman
Catholic chaplains In the service and
the oldest In point of service. He has
been around the world three times
and has held the service of his church
on board French, Italian and Austrian
war vessels. FIR. Reaney was the first
chaplain to hold military mass In the
United States navy. He was with Adj
miral Dewey In Manila Bay.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
Anti-War Riots Are
Spreading In Italy

MILAN, via The Frontier, Sept. 80.
Italy faces revolution at home as
the result Of her conquest OF 'Tripoli.
The situation IL already out of the
hands Of the authorities In many cen
tiers and anti-militaTy riots are In
creasing In intensity.
Realizing that the war enthusiasm
Is manufactured by government
agents except In Sicily, where the en-
thusiasm is genuine, the heads or
the Socialist party I'm italy are )re-
pairing to force the government to
convoke parliament. This is the one
thing King Victor ard the war party
is anxious to avoid. fearing the senti-
metn OF tn representatives who are
closest to the people.
The threat OF martial law through.
out Italy made by the king TO curb
the revolutionists, had added TO their
ardor. They declare that every avail
able Italian soldier will be needed TO
carry out the pretentlous dream or
conquest OF the military partJ ard
that. unless the war Is speedily end
ed, the reignIng government mey be
overthrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
DETROIT EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
List Of Seasons Speakers includes
WeIl-known Detroit Citizens Of
Both Sexes.

y The Detroit Equal Suffrage club will
begin the club season. Friday after
noon. Oct 6. at 1880 o'clock, In the
lecture room OF the New Thought AL
ance. No. ais Woodward-ave.. when
'harles Flowers will give an address
, q woman and the law" The regu-
n meetings OF the club will be held
& iroughout the winter months on the
s st Friday OF each month. with a
q dy class. on the third Friday. The
: gram for the years work follows:
Z 20, Michigan laws relating to
( zen and girls" leader. Mrs. Sell
Nov. 8, History Of equal suffrage
Fsfichigan, Mrs. Clara b. Arthur;
~ IL. Prison conditions for wom-
-yl Michigan and In suffrage states
- Countries leader. Miss Clara r.
1 p..': Dec. 1, Protection OF employ
J. - of working women" the Rev.
Pr,n 4. Adams; Jan. g. subject to
n, nnounced Presidents day. Bishop
lies d. Williams; Jan. 10, "The
/ coking Woman and the ballot" lead
CO hiss Boutell: Feb. 2. The Press
equal suffrage" James Schermer-
- Feb f6, Municipal housekeep-
- and the home" leader. Mrs
- horton; Mar 4, Equal suffrage
I( social reform" the Rev. Eugene
pen; Mar. Is. Ballots versus bull
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
Turkey Only a Remnant
Of Powerful Nation

Warfare both revolutionary and for
conquest, marked by scenes Of mas
sacre and rapine which have made the
civilized world blush with shame. has
been Turkeys lot for centuries.
Once probably the greatest Of all
eastern powers, Turkey has been
shorn OF practically all its possessions
in Europe and Africa, and a large
part of its Asiatic domain.
Its downfall began in 1888 when
the porte took up the cause OF Tok-
olyi, the leader Of the Hungarians IN
their revolt against Leopold 1. OF
Austria. The Moslem invasion rolled
up 10 the gates of Vienna.
The fate OF central Europe hung in
the balance. but. after two months OF
seige. King John Soblieski, heading
a Polish and German army. went to
the rescue and In heroic battle put
the Turks to flight. This battle ended
the role OF Turkey as formidable az
gressive power.
Forced From Domain.
Austria. Poland and Venice made
an onslaught upon Turkey, following
the memorable conflict. They drove
the Turks out of Austria, Moldavia,
wallachia and Morea. In 1895 Peter
the Great wrested Azov from them
and the Austrians annihilated o Turk
ish army at Zenta. In the peace Of
Karlowitz, In 1899. Turkey was forced
to give UP all of Hungary between the
Danube and the Thesis. to restore
to Poland a great part Of the Ukra-
Inc and to surrender Morea.
In the early part OF the seventeenth
century Turkey again captured Mol
dayia and Morea. In 17lb, however,
they were beaten by Prince Eugene
of Austria, who forced them TO give
up a part OF Servia and Austria.
In 1877 Russia entered upon her
role al a great assailant OF the Otto
man empire with the seizing OF Azov
and the invasion of Crimea- In 1853
Sultan Mustapha III. ventured a war
on Russia which proved disastrous.
Turkey was forced to renounce her
suzerainty over Crimea and the Tar
tar territories In the region OF the
Black sea and to give Russia free
navigation OF Turkish waters.
Napoleon selzes Egypt.
In 1887 fresh war between the two
countries broke out Austria took q
hand and fresh disasters overlook
the Ottoman arma. Napoleon Bona
parte swept down on the country
eleven years later and wrested Egypt
from the sultan's grasp.
Since 1907 the country has been In
a seething state of revolt. At that
time Selim III attempted to enforce
reform ideas. The anger OF the
Janizaries was aroused and he was
forced to abdicate.
Soon after this a six years war with
Russia. ending in the treaty OF Bu-
charest In 1912. was staged. Servia
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
NEW CHURCH is
GROWING FAST
Boulevard Methodists, Organized
Only Last June, Are Already Build
ing Snug Little Chapel.

Organized June Is, with SO charter
members, the Boulevard Methodist
church, North Grand-blvd. and Twelfth
street, In three short months OF one
OF the hottest summers on record has
advanced to the point where the cor
nerstone Of pretty little chapel, tc
cost $500, has been laid. Better still
In the eyes of UNCONVENTIONAL adher
ents. the foundation OF strong
healthy church membership. In a sec
ton of Detroit not reached by an es
tablished Methodist church, has been
founded, and the new society goes for
ward with the brightest prospects.
Throughout the summer, services
have been held In tent on lot upon
which the chapel will be erected, and
later. fine auditorium. The Rev,
Harold Z. Goodenow, has had charge
of the meetings during the summer
and to his unremitting energy and en-.
thusiasm Is given credit for the steady
advancement and interest OF the mem
bership with which he surrounded him.
self In the tent services. Mr.. Goode-
now Is divinity student and returned
this week to his studies In Chicago.
In the annual Methodist conference
OF Detroit district held the past week
In Flint, the Rev. II. c. Cooley was ap'
pointed to the new church and arriv'
ed In Detroit few days ago to take
active charge. Mr.. Cooley Is a young
married man, about 35 years or age
and comes to Detroit from the Boston
Theological seminary although he
held pastorates previous to his last
work In college.
The building for which the corner
stone was laid with impressive ser
vices, Thursday afternoon, by Bishop
William f. Anderson, OF Chattanooga
Tenn, will be built OF cement blocks
and will be so arranged as to permit
OF being turned into a chapel and
church house for Institutional work
when the congregation Is In a posi-.
ton to build the church building
proper. The chapel will face on
Twelfth-st.. on the rear of the lot, so
that the main building may face on
the Boulevard. Wells ID. Butterield IL
the architect. The building committee
Is composed CT the following: Frank
A. Luttenbacher. chairman; M. e.
welch, ]. c. Chapman, Arthur Cromie
and ]. ]. Spangler. The enrolled
church membership is 1f2. with Sun
day school of 100.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
Wants To Do Away with Commission

ALBANY, N. ", Sept 29.--Gov.
Dix sent to the legislature today a
special message urgin1 the repeal OF
the law creating the state boxing
commission.
when this bill came before me for
signature" the governor says. In his
message. 81 believed that II would
prevent the disorderly and unregulat-
ed exhibitions of boxing which have
been given in this state for the last
few years. The brief experience with
the existing law has satisfied me that
II is not adapted to produce such a
result"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
nd CONTRACTS
R HERRESHOFF
Co. S PLANT
AsSy D Mutt, Whitehead & Kales,
- Nnss MOines q Co.. Otto A. wurm
y q Co and Otis Elevator Co. Are
Succ| essful Bidders on Factory.
Factory Buildings for EdmOnds q
Jones and superia Cigar Mfg. Co.
I, s.'.oI Among Weeks Awards.

- lining operations for the pas
II days the Builders & Traders
exehahgtb. In Its. weekly summary, a.
prepa. led for The Times. were rather
uuiet. 'bkit there IL considerable
mount 4 OF miscellaneous work.
THE tnew work reported for figures
ias of q small nature, but included
/, ~ Ismall factory buildings. The
MIL awards for the week were
L. reel residence for K. ID. Speck, al
Pointe Farms. MacClure 4
OF Pittsburgh. architects; the
actApry buildings and once for
a 5Ierifeshoff Motor Co., Smith
"a mani a Grylls, architects; fac
N building for the Superior Cigar
RactuIring Co.. Nettleton & Weav'
chItecets; factory building for Ed
q Zones; brick mill building
AZ Illlibrldge Lumber Co.; fac
Suildylng for the Ross q Young
ne Go.
# a contracts for the new HERES
W liant were let as follows: Mason
~ at sbtone work, George ID. Mutt:
IN fwot'k, whitehead a Kales Iron
i; carpenter work, painting and
- x. Roofing and sheet metal work
Mdkines & Co.; plumbing, Jacob
J; hehting. Otto A. Wurm & Co.;
Tue elevators, Otis Elevator Co.
!. new factory for Edmunds q
-, viii be erected at Buchanan-st
"a Lawton-h ave. The general contract
Ger seen awarded to the DeLisle- Cul-
=. tson- Wirt chester Co.
or ". whitney has the general con.
r. for the Superior Cigar Manufac.
k ks e Cob new plant, to be erected
yili endriel lave. near Chenest.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
KILL GIRL AND HIDE
NUDE BODY IN
Believed To Have Been Z CITY
and Murdered In An Auto
Near Dixon.

DIXON, Ill, Sept. 3os The
body OF q young woman. whose
10 a mystery and who appareu<
been murdered, was found c4
with leaves In a ravine on The
OF Matt Schorr. about four miles
of this city. yesterday afterr,ocu
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers.
were In the woods hunting for q
The condition of the body in1Ic@
the woman had been dead about
weeks. 1t Is believed she was . =
dent of nearby city and was ~
TO the Schorr farm in an automooI
Death was caused by q stab n
neck which had cut the jugular n
Judging from the position Of the d
when found and the nature Of the
tai wound. II Is believed the mnr
was not premeditated. but was q
mitted during q struggle.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
ssMFEkTz-LovELEY co.
= REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES
r. dino Active In Choice Subdivision
PROPERTY Improved Also 10 In
r GPod Demand.

INuiUN avn - ~-T''
6 Property- Improved Also 10 In
opod Demand.
a. The tormfeltz-Loveley Co. reports
Z, e foilowingl sales OF real estate:
"A. ssterling Pakk subdivision-Lot on
u ast side OF lDickersin-aye., between
~, 4 rson and Kerchevalaves., 35x
y, O. $3.50: Hhve lots on the south
ente = OF Kercheval, between Dicker-
We land Lenof, 20x1l0; $500 each;
~ 20 lots on south side of Kercheval-
re-. between Gray and Dickerson-
, YES. 20x11O: ls400 each; two lots on
tuth side OF Kercheval-ave.. between
4 eay and Bezrker. COX 10: $500 each !:
,T on the easd side OF Dickerson, be-
tEeefi y Jeffers{n and kercffeyal. 35x
~ s2.3O; $3.50: klot on south side OF
IAercheval-ave.,l between Gray and
kickerson-aves.. 20x110; 800; lot on
y orth side OF Jefferson-ave., between
y,iray and Didkerson. 60x113, $4,000;
IN ~ on south lside OF Kercheval-ave..
tween GrayI and Dickerson-aves.,
x11O; 800; 1.-TWO lots on south side
= Kercheval-aEe., between Gray and
lickerson-aves.l 2Ox110: $500 each;
1T on east side( of Gray-ave.. between
sfferson and Kercheval-aves., COX
,s224; $455; lot on north side OF JEFF.
(f 'srson-ave.. between Gray and Dicker-
r,aves., 2Oxt1S; $1,000.
=, Sale Gatdens subdivision-Lot
south side ofsLothrop-aye., between
R.Jurteenth-ave., and La Sale boule-
4 ard. 35x1S0; $1,000; lot on south side
La Mothe-aveI between Fourteenth
A le., and La Sable boulevard. $4,000;
~ $50; lot on SOUTH side Of Lothrop-
- re-, between Fourteenth and La
- ale boulevard 45x180; $1,000; lot
III south side Of La Mothe-ave., be-
teen La Sale boulevard and Four
Ienave., 35x200g $3.50; lot on south
hie OF Lothrob-ave., between La
Nlllo boulevard, and Fourteenth-ave.
x180; $1,000.
woodward Park--Lot on south side
- Chicago bouleSlrd. between Third
n. and Hamilt1n boulevard. FOX
Il Js.50: s3,S50: lot on north side OF
.ynn-ct., betweenA Third-ave., and
Partition boulevardN 35x1l7: $752.50;
4 On south side "a Calvertave., be-
feen Third-aye, ans Hamilton boule-
Ard, S5x124; $s75.
rSold for Charles Breed to Charles
ibusky. Hon.. e. NosN 213-2l5 Helen
! sSse., price, $4,000; fol John II. Hart
~ H. Z, Stamm. lot N Lothrop and
pnfheld subdivision. prhe, s2.750; for
nnie Green to Henry l. Curtis, house
o. 161 Pitcher-st.. price, $1,000; for
nJalter Clancy to Henry y. Rhode, lot
Ta boulevard Park subdivision. $3.50;
~ II. A. Stormfeltz to Emma l.. Wild
san, lot in Bewick's subdivision, ST.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
Powers Plan to Stop
Italian urko War


tceatiaued from PAGE one.,
diers, who are presumed to have been
trying TO land on Turkish territory.
The Italians fate is unknown. How
many Turks were drowned as a re-
SUIT OF the Bleaching on Prevesa OF
TWO transports which Italian gunboats
We're pursuing IL also uncertain. but Il
Is reported that several hundred lost
tneir lives. The Turkish commander
- saio 10 have run the boats reckless
" upon the rocks TO escape capture.
me soldiers aboard facing death with
courage.
Italian warships are known TO be
attempting TO establish q blockade
OF western Turkish porta.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
eIrth. outnumber peath.

Board Of health records for the
week show 80 cases of diphtheria' and
80 cases OF scarlet fever There were
three deaths from diphtheria and one
from scarlet fever. There were 139
deaths, 4s OF these under the age Of
nye, and 23s births, 127 males and
Ill females.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

OF having them ready 10 cave for the
front at any minute. He will also
get uniforms and arms together. he
says. Mr.. 0erasllocs believes that
Greece herself could defeat Turkey,
and he Is sure that the rout OF the
Turks would be complete With the
combination forces OF the Greeks and
Italians after them.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
President Kline Gives
Work ngmen's Side OfStriks
BY JAMES w. KLINE.
President international Brotherhood
Of Blacksmlths and Helpers.

A storm cloud arose two months
ago on the Hartman lines when the
management refused a request OF
their federated employees TO meet
them to draw up their annual agree
ments.
The general officers finally met
with Julius Kruttschnitt, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of main
tenance and operation: however, not
before he had taken the proposed
agreement of the federation, and
through the public press held II up TO
the people and pointed out what he
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
The difference.

Young Hopeful-Father, what Is
traitor in politics7
Veteran Politician-A traitor is a
man who leaves our party and goes
over to the other one.
Young Hopeful-Well, then, what Is
a man who leaves his party and
comes over to yours7
Veteran Politician-A convert, my
son.--Tit- Bits.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
FREIGHT TONNAGE FaIIs OF.

There was loss OF about 10 Der
cent In the domestic freight tonnags
shipped on the great lakes during AZ.
gust, 1911. Shipments totalea :
123 short tons compared with l3.OCG..
lis short tons In August 1910. Tire
shipments for the entire season vii
probably total about 72,500.000 shOT:
tons, as against s6.7s2.s16 short tons
IN 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
Detroit Greeks May Aid
In War AGAINST Turks

Theodore Gerasimos. No. 81 Gra-
tiot-ave.. one OF the leaders in the
Greek colony OF Detroit, says that
he looks :or Greece 20 Join Italy tn
the war AGAINST Turkey, an sshet ~
plans e ~
10 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

. -. go
!, . &C. 81
~ ,-<
~
I'.'' '''<''.t'
go go.
~ c,
.ls
$3.50 ~
war ~ 30 T. - -
Ai''~r-@ A/
In 1870 the 0I" ~ '
saved III. .on1ir&
- $500. 10y
-"
lacked ~ Hi-
only through << streets
of ENGLAND ana Mn hevoud
p... =, zee ,.si .,.,:-,
80 =. /-'''-c
command q 1o-
Danube and revoke
Unkiar SkeIess[
porte issued q pro-
civil rights 20 All
In the Turkish don
The treaty q Par rIk.
settle the eastern
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

let's" leader, Mrs. zahn; Apr. s. an
nual meeting; May 2, Retrospect and
prospect"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
10000 RAILROAD MEN
ORDERED TO STRIKE


while others said they would walk
out at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-18
Demands Of InsurrectOs.

II the rebel forces stand out for a
concession to their, original demand,
that President Diaz declare his seat
vacant and submit to a reelection, an
early termination of hostilities may
not be looked for, but some of their
demands do not appear unreasonable,
and at least one, that affecting land
distribution, seems already to have
been favorably considered by the chief
executive.
These are the terms laid down by
the insurrecto leaders:
Abolition Of the reelection OF president.
Election Of the governors in a state in
stead Of by a federal appointment.
Curtailment of the powers OF the iefe
politicos or mayors Of cities, and provision
for their selection by popular vote in
stead Of by appointment by the governor
Of a state.
Reforms Of the land laws so that plan
tations now as extensive as from 100000
to 100000 acres may be divided and dis
Itributed, or sold in small lots to the people.
Free ballots in all elections and preserva-
ton Of individual rights under the consti-
tuition.
Extension Of the school system.
President Diaz is quoted as saying
that he will take steps to destroy the
last vestige of the old feudal system
by providing way to parcel out the
vast estates. That being one of the
vital issues, 1t would seem that wise
statesmanship might reach an agree
ment on the other terms until the mat
ter Of the presidency is reached. The
insurrectos contend that Diaz could
never win on a free ballot. That is a
moot question, but whether he could
OF not POrfiriO Diaz is scarcely to be
expected to make that concession, al
though possibly a compromise on that
point might be made II the other es-
sential parts of the treaty we're met.
But IL these we're the only condi-
lions of peace the insurrectos would
not appear in such bad light. Their
demands all look in the direction of
representative government. Who that
believes in that could object to the
election Of executive officers instead of
appointment? to abolition of the feu-
dial system? to free elections? to pop
ular education? Those are vital prin-
ciples, and whether they triumph in
this revolution or not, they will even
tually,' They ignore, however, the
appropriateness of the great body of
Mexicans for the exercise of self-gov-
eminent and the need Of developing
qualities Of citizenship as founda-
ton for stable government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-18
Ant. Trust Law Pioneers.

Some of the strongest, If not the
most conspicuous and pivotal, of what
might be called our antitrust laws
came TO us from statesmen who never
would be placed in the spectacular or
anti-corporation class. For instance,
the Sherman antitrust law, the basis
of so much of our anti-corporation
legislation, the Elkins anti-rebate law.
the Hepburn anti-pass law and the
corporation tax provision of the
Payne-Aldrioh tariff. None OF the
men whose names are borne by these
great acts would ordinarily be cIassed
among the anti-corporation lawmak-
ers, though history will have to record
them as among the real and most
practical OF reformers. Senator
Elkins, whose act outlaws rebating by
railroads, was himself a railroad
owner and president. Senator Aid
rich, OF course, has been held up in
contumely as the arch-trust statesman
of his day. But II is only fair to re-
member that the corporation tax
clause was inserted in the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bill at the instance OF the
president
So an explanation should be made
for the sherman antitrust law. The
measure enacted into law was intro
duced not by senator sherman, but
by Senator Hoar OF Massachusetts,
Senator sherman had for years been
working out the principle involved IN
this measure and, after thirty-fouI
years OF consecutive service in the sen
ate he introduced senate bill No. /
IN the Fifty-nrst congress on Deem
Der 4, 1889. II was entitled "A bill
to declare unlawful trusts and com
oinations I'm restraint Of trade anC
productions But his bill met defea