davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
SPEEDING PASSENGER
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH

UPPER SANDUSKY, o., March 4 -
While speeding westward at 65 miles
an hour. the Pennsylvania lines New
York-Chicago 1S-hour train was
wrecked today at Chenille, a sid.ag
between Bucyrus and Upper San
dusky. None OF the crew or las
sengers was killed, the worst any sui
fered being bruises.
The wreck happened about four
miles east of Nevada, where four
trainmen and two passengers were
killed and 10 others injured when
train No. 4S, a solid express and train
No. Is, of solid Pullmans, collided
Dec. "a, 1910.
The wreck today completed series
OF three wrecks, which trainmen be-
lieve to be inevitable after the FIRST
one has happened. Recently train
No. 5 on the Pennsylvania lines was
ditched In Indiana, and train No. 2
was derailed- in Pennsylvania, both
with loss of life.
The 1S-hour limited was about %
minutes late when Il left Bucyrus to-
day behind double-hcader. The
trucks OF the forward engine broke
and jumped the rails at the Chenille
siding. The engineer OF the second
locomotive stuck 10 his post aud
threw on the brakes the moment ne
felt the jar. This lessened the speed
OF the train considerably before the
second locomotive and two following
coaches jumped the track.
The steel-constructed cars with
stood the jar firmly Nearly all Of
the passengers were still In their
berths. and many are nursing bumps
on their heads. caused by striking
them against the top of their compart-
ments.
An engine from Bucyrus hauled the
coaches that STAYED on enc track back
10 that city Wrecking trains from
Crestline and Fort Wayne faced On
all-day job in clearing up the debris
and opening up traffic again.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
Foreign Soldiers
Ace Pekrn MHfineery

PEKIN, March 4.-The city was
comparatively calm today as the re-
suit of the presence, of 1900 foreign
soldiers. Nearly all of the fires had
been extinguished or had burned out,
and little looting was reported. The
Inutineers seem to have been awed
by the arrival of more foreign troops
and the announcement that four
British regiments are on their way
here from Hong Kong.
The authorities claim that nearly
all OF the mutlneers who have not
left the city with their loet are being
herded in the barracks. Scores of
suspects we're summarily executed
today but IL was noticeable that few
oe the victims were soldiers. A re-
port was circulated that the actual
inutineefs had been promised fmmun.
ity IL they would not attempt any
more outbreaks.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
CASCARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Salts, calomel and cathartic Pills are
vlolent--they act on bowels as
pepper acts In nostrils.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor.
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coated
tongue, cant sleep, are bilious, nery.
Gus and upset, bothered with a sick.
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel ali worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing a pass.
ageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
F,-undisssted- and fermentins-se feed
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the de
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning A To-
cent box from your druggist means a
clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
Pnchot OH fon,
For Roosevelt

FARGO, N. d., March with the
fight clearly between Roosevelt and
LaFollette, and with but fifteen days
before North '-Dakota's presidential
primaries will be held, a whirlwind
campaign was launched here today
by supporters of both candidates,
Clifford Pinchot, the first of the
campaign speakers who will tour
North Dakota In the interest OF
Roosevelt, spoke at Valley City to-
day his evening he will speak at
Jmestown.
The LaFollette campaign will be
forwarded In the next two weeks be-
fore 175 political meetings.
Democratic sentiment will be crys.
tallized, Thursday, by William J.
Bryan, when he will make five adj
dresses in Fargo.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
GIVES INTERESTING ADDRESS
) ON THE RELIGION OF INDIA
Talk by Bejoy X. Bose Features
Meeting of India Educa-
ti0naf Society

One OF the most interesting OF tie
meetings oil the India Educational So
ciety was held In the home OF Mrs.
Charles Funke. No. SO Alfred-st., sat
nrday evening. when the members met
TO hear "Vedanta, or religion OF the
Vedas' discussed. BeJoy kuihar
Bose. who came from Ann Arbor Tor
the meeting. gave most philosor'.i-
cal and interesting treatise on the re.
ligion OF india.
The highest ideal of Nedanta - 10
lead the human mind TO the red'lza-
ton of the external knowledge which
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
UNDERWOOD AND CLARK
HEAD OF STANDPATTERS
tcoatisued from pas. ansi.

All political program the prfneipai
items OF which are:
Killing OF the Henry plan for
- investigation OF the money
trust.
Substituting a sham investiga.
= tetttt-u-pHrtGt- commit"
cidetracking OF the wool bill
the only tariff bill Taft might
sign.
Delaying tariff legislation so
that there Is not likely 10 be any
action at this session. =
Boosting presidential campaign
for Speaker Clark managed by
former Senator Fred Dubois, who
spent last winter lobbying against
downward revision OF wool
Continuing useless navy yards
In southern states for jobs and
patronage, while reducing the
lighting strength OF the navy by
refusing appropriations for dread
naughts
Boosting the Aldrich monetary
plan
Forming a working alliance be-
tween Underwood Democrats and
Cannon reaclionary Republicans
agaiust progressNeS in both
parties.
flushing up OF the McCabe-
Dunlop scandal In the department
OF agriculture. including the re-
tention of Solicitor McCabe and
the whitewashiug OF Secretary
Wilson.
Such are few of the chief features
OF the Democratic program as II a.
developed in this congress. Thus has
the democracy and Clark become
safe and sane"
il is the Democratic fashion ROY
10 know that business has it's rights.
that prosperity must not be men
aced, that ".eformer, are mostly
and reforms are nos
trums." The "sanctity OF our Judges.
and the inability OF our constitution.
are dawning upon the Underwood
and the Clarks.
And what does II all mean?
This:
As the chances have increased tha
the Republicans will nominate radi
cal candidate the influences OF Biz
business have. turned toward thC
Democratic party.
Opposition 70 Woodrow Wilson 4!
becoming stronger every day Al
ready Wall-st has brough out favor
lite sons. Virginia develops Mai, Tin
Underwood has taken Alabama cut o
the Wilson column. Others are u
follow. In every state there has beef
clash. the forces OF reaction AM
business are seen 10 be fighting des
perately to control the machiner.
and 10 tear down Woodrow Wilson
IL Is In the cards-,s they hav,
been dealt by Big Business-that vi
go. must he destroyed and that m
Democratic candidate must be safe
and-saner"
The betting odds are on ChamI
Clark. He is O KID by Underwood az
Hears, and Big Business.
Republican? Democratic? he part,
names are the little shells Big Blu
ness i the con man. II manipulate
the shells and TIE pubic Is asked Z
guess under which the little pea 'e'
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
BOY GETS $4,000
FOR CRIPPLED HAND

verdict of 81 600 returned
ny jury In Judge Murphy's court.
Monday, In the case OF Edmund
swika against the Eby Manufactur-
Ing Co. The plaintiff, a boy of IS,
was working about an unguarded rip
saw. when his right hand was caught
and badly cut In trying TO free him
feff his left hand Was also injured
badly. aud he r. now crippled,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
ADRIFT q HOURS;
FINALLY REACHES SHORE

WILMINGTON. N. C.. March A.
Capt. B. r Bates, of the Standard
OIL tank. steamer. City of Everett.
and nineteen OF his crew arrived
here today after being adrift for "a
hours in life boats. Bates reported
that Eis vessel was rammed and sunk
by a British steamer of the Caroline
coast and that Capt Stephenson and
fifteen men were still adrift on
BARGE No. IS. The revenue cutter
Itasca Immediately went I'm search
OF the barge.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
ESSON TO BE CHARGED
WITH HOMICIDE

PORT HURON, Mich, March g.
Papers are being drawn here by
Prosecutor George today charging
George Essen and his accomplish.
who rs unknown buE who has been
named in the case as John Doe, with
murder in the first degree in connec-
lion With the death of Thomas ii.
Major whose body was found on We'd
nesday last.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

TEN TSIN, March 4.-Fearing
that the mutiny would take on an an
ti.foreign character, residents OF the
foreign quarter today barricaded
their houses and prepared for a
siege. Armed civilians patroiled the
streets and no natives were permit
ted to enter.
News that 5000 Japanese troops
had been ordered here has had bad
, effect on the Chinese, who believe
that Intervention Is imminent and
are determined to secure all the loot
possible while the city Is in their
power.
Drunken Chinese soldiers continued
to despoil the native quarter today.
They kept up constant fire TO In
timidate the residents and looted AMI
burned scores Of residences and
stores. A large number Of mutineers
from Pekin were expected here today
on Communicated trains. Indications
were that they would find little booty
unless they succeeded in routing the
800 foreign soldiers and invaded the
section inhabited by whites.
Fires were raging in 20 different
places this afternoon. Every native
defending his property was shot The
number OF dead cannot be estimated
but bodies litter the streets in the
business section. Only one foreigner
Is known to have. been killed-Dr.
Schreeter, German subject, who
ventured into the native town TO warn
some OF his countrymen.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE govern
ment today ordered the legation
guards at Pekin and Tien Tsin rein
forced, believing that an anti-foreien
outbreak might occur at any time.
News that DR.. Schreeter, a German
physician, had been killed by the
looters at Tien Tsin was received at
the foreign ONCE today. The incl
dent was deeply regretted but II was
announced that Germany would not
Intervene.
Two hundred American troops,
commanded by Major Arrowsmith,
arrived here today and pitched camp
around the United States legation.
Several companies from the Philip
pines will be ordered here unless the
nuAnOAlLCo oOOu ouO" bhoI lnSg 80 =
able to control the situation.
SHANGHAI, March 4.-Dispatches
from Tien Tsin late today stated that
order had been partially restored
there through the efforts of Manchu
soldiers. Further violence was fear
ed, however. Two hundred United
States marines will leave Shanghai
for T1en Tsin tomorrow aboard the
collier Abarenda. The protected
cruiser Cincinnati will also sail for
Tien Tsin tomorrow.
Dispatches received here tonight
stated that the Republican troops In
the provinces of Anhui, Kiangi-Si and
Shensi mutinied today and are terror
izing the country. Much footing was
reported and number OF people were
said TO have been killed. According
to dispatches, Pekin was quiet tonight
but the police were deserving in large
numbers and another outbreak was
feared.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

NEW. YORK; dinner OF ss courses
which started yesterday afternoon
ended this fnnrning. The Hip Sing Tong
entertained 75 Chinese men and women
evil a number ~ American guests
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

ESBURY PARK, v. J.-Goid and sill
ve-- coins, aEgreyattng almost SIS 900
were discovered hidden In the wall Of
the fireplace in the old Obadiah White
home stead,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

Prophesying the arrival upon earth
OF a new race which he called tie
sixth SUFFRAGE" ID. s. VI, Unger. OF
Chicago. talked before Theosopbists,
Sunday afternoon. in the First New
Thought church Mr. Unger declared
that the new race would follow The
second coming OF Christ TO earth. He
said that the second coming was
known through persons living In TIL.
bet and Egypt whose occult powers
had been developed TO the highest
point and who had sent out this mss
sage of Christ's second visit TO lie
world"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
MUTINOUS SOLDIERS
CONTINUE To RANSACk
AND BURN HOUSES
4 OF efgff- Residents BHFFfeHde
Themselves in Their Homes,
Fearing General Attack
FLAMES RAGE IN CITY
Bodies Cover Streets in Bust
ness Section of Inflated
Ticu-Tsin
FLAMES RAGE IN CITY

PEkiN, March Alive thou
sand people have been killed here
since the outbreak Of the mutiny,
according 20 figures given out by
Yuan Shl kai today. The proper
~ loss will amount to more than
$4,000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

The hurting qualities OF modern
civilization are commercialism, pur-
suit OF luxury, love OF wealth for It's
power TO satisfy selfish purposes, he
mastery OF the weak by the strong
for the advantage OF the strong, sdid
the Rev. Lee 8. McCollester, In The
Church OF Our Father. Sunday morn
ing. discussing "The new universajism
and western civilization" But there
are three great forces at work which
override all the evils. One Is mostly
OF nature science and invention. one
Is the spread OF knowledge, and the
third Is the increasing expression or
the altruistic spirit. In this last .
the prophecy Of the better day--for It
is the expression of the God in man
working itself out with life"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

LONDON Women OF fashion must
spcnd si25O0 for n single complete
t0tiette according TO London modistes
this spring Plumage shoes at 81 500 Is
one item. A boudoir cap will cost $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
OF COL. ROOSEVELT is
ABOUT READY TO SURRENDER TO CUPID

This is a recent
picture OF Miss
r. hel Roosevelt.
the younger daugh-
ter OF Col Roose-
welt. whose en-
gagement 10 marry
G. gorge Pallen
snow OF New York
is rumored. She Is
at present in Cen
trail America with
her mother, and
Mr.. Snow is said TO
be one of the par.
~.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

NEW YORK-A robber who WIS
fahtinv Sap,uel Korotkin was subdued
Wien Mrs Korotkin held stove lid
iifter against his back and threatened
20 shoot
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
In Detroit Pulpits.

Men cannot be made honest by
legislation or the pcnitenuary,' said
the Rev. Joseph A. Vance. in the First
Presbyterian church. Sunday. In the
course of "A sermon on Common hon
esty. To be honest, one must i've
within ones income. The one grand
feature about honesty is that anyone
can have Il. Common honesty is not
spectacular or prodiglous. Public
sentiment, which should be the great
est friend OF honesty. is really It's
greatest foe. 4 person does not nave
10 cheat TO be successful. The most
successful merchants have learned
that TO follow honest methods, Is me
only way 10 play the game
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

Declaring that 'leap.year propos-
ais are not 10 be treated as a joke.
the Rev. Z. l.. Arnold preached a
sermon TO young men and women,
Sunday evening. in ST. stephen Epls.
Copal church. that was tilled Win
common-sense and helpful advice on
those elements which go TO make mp
The Christian home" Il agres,
said the speaker, with noted ITO.
man Catholic prelate who recently
said that where young man fingers
too long, the young woman had 0sI-
ter take the initiative. Children
should be taught the duties, dans 1rs
and responsibilities OF married life as
early as possible; and IL would je
much better for them 10 marry younS.
while affections are warm, than 10
wait until middle life. do not De-
lieve in a young couple waiting TIL
the man has acquired a competency
II is much better for them 10 WORK
together, and their love Will usually
grow with their accumulations OF ma
terial wealth
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

lob Printing Done Right. Times
Pricing CO.. II John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04


On the other hand. the Rev. Henri
Blanchot. In ST. Joachims Roman
Catholic church, sounded n note OF
warning against too early marriages
declaring that he did not believe 4
youthful pair were At 10 take upon
themselves the duties or married IRE.
Early marriages are too often syn
onymous with hasty< marriages sald
the priest. FIR. Blanchot spoke strong
ly against the union of persons OF dill
ferent religious faith.
Discussing The shackles OF slav-
cry" in the Woodward-aye. Baptlst
church. Sunday evening, the Rev.
Maurice p. Fixes said: Slavery al
WAYS costs. The servitude OF lhe
Jews. and the serfdom OF the Negro
were insignificant compared with me
stupendous suffering which follows
the slavery OF sin in which such 81
gantic numbers of our fellows are en-
thralled. China in the slavery o.
opium: India in the slavery TO sebsu'
Gus vice: America in slavery 10 al
cohol."
I'VE are often told today that tA1
Idoctrine OF the forgiveness or SIN Is
exploded and are directed to@'be ne'
a coward begging for mercy put g
paw your debt like n man, SAID the
Rev. James T. Black, in Bethany Pres
byterian church. Sunday morning. II
the gospel had nothing better tnal
this fatalism, this would be a sac
world indeed. But there is forgiN G
ness with God. This is glad news
n sin-conscious world. All men afe
more or less conscious OF sin ata
therefore glad of forgiveness. Mer
NAV not come TO church; indeed, ht
consciousness OF sin often keeps Their
/ from church. They never take th'
bread and wine in their hands GU
the reason Is often the lasting mem
ory of some sin which injured an
others soul and left deep scar Juror
their own"
Rabbi Leo Nj. Franklin, in Temps
Beth Ell. Sunday morning, discussec
| anti-Semitism as Il is disclosed In cul
current life: The prejudice agains
| the Jews has existed In practically
all countries and In every period O
! history" said he. Not only anclen
Egypt. nor classic Greece and Rome
nor sunny Spain regarded the Jew al
an alien and an intruder. but pracllc
! ally all the people of modern EnropS
have looked askance upon his Increase
in their midst. and have put obstacles
| in the way of his growth to power anc
| IN fuence. The Jew has had to nigh
for every advantage he has gained
THE Jew cannot escape his Juda
! ism either BY conversion or inter
marriage. History proves that. II
! Germany particularly conversions
have been taking place at very rafic
| rate during the last half century 1nc
more. Have these wholesale conver
1 sions affected the fate OF the Jew II
Germany? Not at all. He still per
sists, and by the people OF Germany
| Is as much hated as ever. lnterint.r
rage has been going on for centuries
hut Il has not wiped out the Jews. anc
| those who seek to escape the burdeI
OF their Judaism by either OF these
means, are simply closing their eyes
to the psychology OF history. You can
not, by the mere turn of the hand
| overcome the Influences which ms
tory has been working out through
| thousands of years. What the Ha
mans say in derision. the Mordooais
may say in pride-'the Jew will al
WAYS be a Jew
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Could Shout for Joy.

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote c. B.
RAIDER. of Lewisburg. w. Va. for
the wonderful double benefit / got
from Electric Bitters. in curing me
of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism. from
which | had been an almost helpless
sufferer for ten years. 1t suited my
case as though made just for me. "
For dyspepsia. Indigestion, juan
dice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only so cents at all
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

Clinton. Ky Mrs M. c. McElroy.
in a letter from Clinton. writes:
For six years, was sufferer from
female troubles. | could not eat,
and could not stand on my feet.
without suffering great pain. Three
of the best doctors in the state said
| was in a critical condition, and
going down hill. Host hope. After
using Cardui week. | began to inn
prove. Now feel better than in six
years." Fifty years Of success, in
actual practice. is positive proof that
Cardui can always be relied on, for
relieving female weakness an d
disease. Why not test it for your
self? Sold by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
FITZGERALD RAPS ROOSEVELT
New York Congressman Denounced
Colonel, Quoting LincoIn's Speech,
on Floor of the House.

Washington, May 30.-Col. Roose.
telt was denounced bitterly on the
floor of the house by Congressman
Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn. Fitzgerald
also displayed a letter signed by Col.
Roosevelt in June, 1902, describing
qualifications for temporary quarters
for the executive offices. On the mar
gin was written with a pencil Ito be
permanent during my life time-T.
R." This, Fitzgerald alleged he be-
lieved was in the Roosevelt hand.
writing.
Fitzgerald in assailing Roosevelt,
quoted from one of Lincoln's speeches,
in which he said: Something of i'll
omen is now among us, the increasing
disregard for law which pervades the
country"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Drives off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by
one ii these maladies no time should
lie lost in taking the best medicine
OBJ alnable to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. my hus.
bsnn believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
tins" writes Mrs. George w.
Place, Jacksonville, VT, land for
coughs. colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections.
Price Scots. and S100. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
urev Woodson. defeated Wedne

Urey Woodson. defeated Wednes-
day for National committeeman
from Kentucky. is said to be almost
certain to be continued as secretary
of the national governing body of
the Democrats. The party law per-
mits man who is not member of
the committee to be either secretary
or chairman and it is said that Mr..
Woodson will be retained in his pres
ent position with the committee on
account of his experience in the
WORK. Mr.. Woodson is now secre-
tary of the committee and will con-
tinue in this position at least until
after the Democratic National con-
ven,ion, his successor as committee
man from this State not assuming
office until after the Baltimore gath
ering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

A change in the party laws was
made by the Democratic convention
in Louisville that will permit several
members of State aud county COM
mittees to hold their places. The
rule adopted four years ago, making
nm Office holder ineligible for MEM
bersbip on any party committee. was
amended so as to permit those hold
ing appointive offices to be members
of committees. Under this ruling
any city officer of Hopkinsville. ex-
cept councilmen, may be members
lpf committees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
DUouoIN, ILL, MAN FINDS WON
AN AT HIS FATHERIN-LAw's
HOME AND YIELDS KNIFE.
TRIES TO CUT HIS THROAT
wife Had Sworn out Warrant chars
ING Him With Beating Her
Crowds Gather and Make
Threats.

Duquoin, ILL.,, May 30.-George Ed
ger, coal miner, stabbed and killed
his sister-in-law, Anna Yost, and seri-
ously wounded his wife with butch
err knife at the home of his father-in.
law. Philip Yost.
Sentiment against him was so high
that he was spirited out Of town and
taken to the Pinckneyville jail.
Enger went home and found that
his wife had taken their three chill.
dren and gone to her fathers home.
Earlier in the day she had sworn out
warrant charging her husband with
beating her.
Enger went to the Yost home and
demanded that his wife return to him.
She refused. Enger threatened to
strike his wife and Mrs. Enger's sis
ter, Anna Yost, tried to pacify him.
Enger picked butcher knife from
the table and thrust 1t into Miss
Yost's side, killing her. He then
turned on his wife.
AS Mrs. Enger tried to escape he
repeatedly stabbed her in the back.
Physicians say she will die.
Enger fed from the house. When
be was surrounded he pulled razor
from his pocket and tried to cut his
throat. He inflicted only a slight
wound before being overpowered and
placed in jail.
Crowds gathered and threats were
mcde.