davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

BOSTON. Oct. 24-tSpeciaD Many
Of the Red sox players found IL hard
20 pull up stakes and leave Boston
for their winter homes.
CLYDE Engle decided to pass up the
CHARGE to get an automobile by return
ing to Dayton. o. He has decided 70
remain In Boston for the present and
NAV goif. which he considers the
snest kind OF exercise for a BAH play
er Later Mr Engie win consider
taxing a position with some Boston
business house.
Toe Wood and iris Speaker VIII
no 10 meet Man ager Stahl at Chicago,
ens. with the addition OF FRANK
Iaporte OF the washington team, viii
20 10 the Reelfoot Lake region In
tennessee to shoot ducks. Aftcr
three weeks I'm the Tennessee low
lands. Speaker viii 80 % his home
In Hubbard City. Tex. for rousins
welcome. Then he win go 20 his CO...
,on plantation AZ Brownsrille. Tex.
From his hunting trio. zoe Wood
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
INVESTMENT
MARKETS SHOW
IMPROVEMENT
Stimulus is Noticeable in Nearly
All Trade Institutions
of the World
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET CLOSES FIRM
Banks of England and France
Make Better Reports Than
Recent Statements
copyr,sAs nsia; y New rssK I-..l.s

CeDyright IsI2. By New York Eveaias
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Notwith-
standing q rise In call money rates
10 six per cent on Wall-st., an ad.
vance OF is per cent In discounts at
London and Berlin, and the establish
ment OF higher bank rate at Berlin,
nearly all investment markets OF the
world today showed tendency TO
improvement Both In Europe and In
New York today's movement on the
stock exchange indicated that, for
the time at any rate. the pressure or
liquidation had spent its force. Con-
soils, It Is true, were nearly Ia point
lower at London. and the English
market seemed to be suffering from
renewed though rather vague appre
hersion. But prices at Paris we're
rather firm, and the Berlin marke.
steadied, In the face of the rise IN
the German bank rate.
That advance mad however, been
manifestly foreshadowed by last
weeks marking up Of Official rates
at London and Paris. AS q matter OF
fact, the new rate fixed at Berlin to.
day Is no higher than that which pre-
vailed at this date In each Of the
three past years. Today's weekly
statements Of the banks OF England
and France made q better showing
than their recent reports; but loans
of the French bank have continued to
expand.
4 Here at New York, stock exchange
prices opened virtually unchanged,
aid the arbitrage house bought mod.
erately for London account.
The market closed strong
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
OFFICIALS CONFER ON
QUESTION OF VENUE

Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shep-
herd and Special Assistant Prosecutor
Charles t. wilkins visited Judge
Phelan. Thursday noon, and retired to
Judge Phelan's private ONCE, where
they held a conference, lasting about
an hour and quarter. II was well
understood that the conference dealt
with the question Of change OF
venue for the aldermanic cases.
Mr.. wilkins. acting as spokesman,
or publicity agent, after the confer
ence. announced that they had lust
talked things over" and nothing def
mite had been decided upon. He said
that Judge Connolly would be later
called into q further conference; that
II was not decided whether the al
dermanic cases would be removed
from Detroit, or would be tried here,
and that even the date OF the hear
ings was still in the air.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
ADRIAN TEAM GOES
TO FACE NEBRASKA
Game is Result of Adrian's
Strong Showing Last
Year

ADRIAN. Mich. Oct. 24.-The
Adrian college football squad left to.
day for Lincoln. Neb.. where they
are scheduled to meet the University
of Nebraska on the gridiron next Sat.
urday.
The game Saturday has attracted
no little attention In the state as II
Is the first time state denominations
al school has entered the university
class. Adrian's strong showing on
the gridiron last year H. responsible
for the request for a game from the
western school
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BURGLARS STEAL
ATHLETES MEDALS
Incidentally They Take Along
$4,000 in Cash From
Celtic Park Safe

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. Especially =
Burglars cracked the safe OF the
Irirh-American Athletic club, at Celtic
park, and made a good haul. They
got more than $4,000 In cash, q gold
watch and chain and four gold medals
The medals belonged 20 Melvin
Sheppard and John Flanagan. Those
belonging to sheppard were pu,
there only last night When the mid.
dla distance runner was ordered last
week 10 return to the NJ. A. l.. the
trophies he had won at Military Ath.
letic League championships last win.
ter he notified Capt. Hipkins OF the
Seyenty-first Regiment armory that
no would bring them to Celtic park
on Sunday
sheppard was there with the
medals, but Capt Hipkins failed 81
make an appearance. Sheppard ask
ed Tom Lynch, manager Of the park,
10 store them some place where they
WOULD be safe. Lynch put them In
the safe.
The money the burglars got CON
|stitnfed the receipts OF the day when
the Trish-American A. g. held ifs an
nnsl games. The watch belonged 10
Lynch. Before cracking the safe tho
thieves poisoned three watchdogs
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
AT LATONlA.

First Race-s furlongs: Blue Jay.
$3.50, $3.50 and t3.6O, won: Ancon. $3.50
and $40; SECOND Fiel. $50, third,
5aes:on T%s Ia! Toronto kp WorSs sss"sT Mcnder Dr
Rooster, Little waif and Toy also ran.
second Raee--5h furlongs; Anna
Patricia, $3.50. $3.50 and t2.40. won;
SIN Day 80 .S,rS and r,s s2so second I'm In
Jan Belle. Swift One. Mlmisis. Bauell
Lutz, Daisey Piatt and sprightiy Miss
Third s-year.clds; selling. 6
$3.50. won; sleeth. SI4O and $40;
Merry Lad $3.50. third. Time, 1:15 as
Fourth Race--3-year-olds and up.
selling, 5 furlongs: Royal Tea, $3.50
third Time. f:1fi-5. FLORENCE Rob.
erts and volthorpe also ran.
Fifth Race 1-1sth mile: Dick Ba-
ss.7o and ss.2o, second: cros. over.
S4.s0. third. Time, l.Bi is. sigurd.
Dutch Rock and wender also ran.
LAUREL ENTRIEs ron FRIDAY.
First Race--2-year-olds, selling, Sh
furlongs: Honey Bee. 10f; John Quill.
1ef; Pass On. f07; Thesis. 107; Fasces.
iOg; George stol los: schaller, liz.
f.s,sSTs sssSna i,s,s selling
los: Montressor. l0s: Yenghee. io6:
Paris Queen. i16. Brynary. III.
Third Race--3-year-oids and up. SELL
ina. g furlongs Wiley. ss; Senatoe
sparks 101; Mindinette. IOa; Auto
Maid. l0s; BredweIl, 10e: Clembeachy.
1O7: Union Jack. los. Garth. 1901 Hand
RunninR NO: TonIat, i1o.
Fourth Race-1-year-olds. selling
mile and 70 yards. Cheerup, 81; Mans
sch. l02; Apiaster. los: Futurity. io7;
Col Cook, los: Wnrhorn 10.
Fifth oe--3-year-olds and np. SELL
ins. furiopgs; Blue Thistle. ioi: pre-
mier. 1o5. Napier. 10e: Ochre Court.
fos: Deduction. 100: RaRman. iiei
Golden CaBtie. t10; Chemuipo 1io:
cc%.inE ccp. Coon. Ila: Ben c,.I LoysL lis -,
ing. J 1-1eth mile: Monsieur. 1oi: Rey,
1o1: HaIdeuan, 101; rencta 8trone,
lo1: Fred MnIholland. 1o1: 0priDemeee
iiz The nueybody. IL, Hilarious, III.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
OFFERS BELT TO
ALL BUT BLACKS
Tom MeCarey Offers. Premier
Prize to White Heavy
weights

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct 2i.--
Specifically excepting all Negroes.
Tom McCarey, the local promoter to-
day offered a new heavyweight cham
pionship belt. He proposes to make
il the premier prize Of the ring and
to keep II forever out OF the hands
OF black men.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
II AM GLAD THE ON-SIDE
KICK IS GONE FOR GOOD
WILL BE CRAIG We. CRAIG
WHEN THE WOLVERINES
MEET PENNsY ON GRID

Jimmy Craig may have to op-
pose a namesake when the
Michigan team lines up against
Pennsy at Philadelphia Nov. 8.
A Craig Is playing left half for
Pennsy and has been making a
mitch for himself In the Pennsy
football hall of fame.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BECKER JURORS ASK
TO SEE EXHIBITS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24--At i:52,
hardly an hour after they had been
locked up, the jury In the Becker
trial requested that they be allowed
10 look over certain exhibits. Just
ice Coff granted the request at the
consent OF counsel for both sides and
the jurors again retired.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Punts and Passes
From High school
and College Grids

Nost himself denies that he
protested Chester Minds, OF
Pennsy, despite reports sent out
from that city that he did. A.
each team governs Its eligibility
ruies itself, that seems to settle
the question.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Giant Recruit Prepares for the
Ministry Like the Rev. Max Carey

.on. n. erni coming
msd Psrryman student for the ministry he was picked at
r,ond Of n rght-hander
However heologicai student 20 break into
Mar Pshurg Of the three
not actually In Naonai
opinion that IN the mere
after q nelding Carey ranks with Speaker Ailsp
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. pa
Yale men were still absent from
regular work yesterday on ac-
count Of the strenuous Army game
last Saturday. Head Coach Howe
put the freshmen through lot
Of work In rain.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

w'hItmIre, referee; Ferguson,
umpire, and Lynch, head lines
man; these are the officials for
the centraI-Eastern game, Nov.
2, At the o. A. c. grounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
FREIGHT CONDUCTORS
LIFE IS CRUSHED OUT

sTUR0Is, Mich, Oct. 24.--Louis
Thomas, aged 40, freight conductor.
was killed this morning In the Lake
Shore yards. He jumped on the train
near q switch and In some way slip
ped beneath the wheels, his body be-
ing picked mp about 80 rods away.
Thomas was regular conductor go
ing through here on Nos. 96 and 80.
His home is In Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

EAST LANSING, Mich, oct.
24.--M, A. G. 10 depending upon
her freshmen team to avenoe the
varsIty's defeat at the hands Of
Michigan when the ureenles meet
at N. A. c. Nov. z.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

T was frosen 20 the marrow" en-
plains snodgrass And roaS'eu "
crisp later.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. 24--Bert Keyes
has been matched TO box Barney
Smith. OF England. here Saturday
niaht. If victorious he will meet
Krockonf Brown a week later
-s--
Patent Appiicatlons nlsd by Barthsi
Dsrthel ~ congress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Reports have a. that President
Hedges OF the Browns wants Hre.nn-
han M n catcher Bres II preparing
10 fight the Cardinals In court 20 Keep
them 20 their contract with him
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

<f.--M. -. =. " depending upon
her freshmen team to avenpe the
varsIty's defeat at the hands Of
Michigan when the ureenles meet
at N. A. c. Nov. 2.
ITHACA, M. ", oct. 24.--The
Cornell regulars came back yes
terday after suffering q defeat At
the hands Of tho scrubs and waI-
Iopsd them, 1920.
SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. a.
Coach Picard manages to Get more
publicity than any other high
school coach IN the state by his
constant squabbles, being fired
and re-hired, quitting and start.
Inp again In hls position as Sag
lnaw, e. g., coach. Ne resumed
his duties again today, after quit
ting.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24,--
Capt. Mercer Is likely to get stale
~ ne keeps up the work he has
been doing. SO he. was given .
rest yesterday. Vnc resi- o. tnc
Penn squad worked under the act
Inc captalncy Of Minds.
PRINCETON, NJ. j.. Oct. a.
Coach Cunningham was the only.
princeton coach 70 remain in the
scrubs lineup yesterday. All the
coaches we're II Tuesday. Mud
and rain probably kept some Of
U. OF b. 10 confident Of beating
the University Of Michigan fresh-
men at Ann Arbor, SATURDAY. -.
special car will take the rooters
over 70 Ann Arbor.
The peekaboo open-work stuff
will be mixed with the old army
game by Central against Toledo
at Toledo, Saturday. Central
missed q scrlmmage with the v.
Of .. yesterday, because Coach
Campbell didn't want to send hls
crIppiss asaInst stockine's hus-
kIes.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

ITHACA, NJ. ", Oct. 24.--The
Cornell regulars came back yes
terday after suffering defeat at
the hands Of tho scrubs and wal
Iopsd them, 1920.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

FARRELL for County Clerk
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

U. Of D. 10 confident Of beating
the University Of Michigan fresh-
men at Ann Arbor, SATURDAY. ~
special car will take the rooters
over 70 Ann Arbor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01

Htndustan from the northwest from time I'M
mortal? To prove this the traveller has only to
wander along the sandy banks OF the river
Juma, and also to realize the mortality OF
empires, for one can clearly see, as in Rome.
cities built upon the ruins OF cities. and In ad-
dition the relics OF many Hindu capital OF
bygone ages
The Delhi of today is of course the mighty
city Of Shah Jehan with Its seven gates and as
many arches The Delhi OF the future will be
built on the site of the recent Durbar camp.
This is situated some miles from the site of the
old Mogul capital the famous mutiny ridge
camp separated the latter from the former
camp 1t will have the advantage of being
built on fresh ground, by no means trihing
detail In India, where sanitation is of para
mount Importance.
From the point of view OF climate also,
there is no doubt that Delhi possesses great ad-
vantages Calcutta. To the newcomer In
India Calcutta is described as having one hot
month and eleven-hot months, whereas the
cold weather Of Delhi is delightful
Another important feature of the proposed
change Is that the position of Delhi will re-
move the headquarters OF the government from
the environment of what is known In Iudia
as the Bengali element This type of SUPER
educated Indian native has undoubtedly been
responsible in no small measure for the agita-
ton caused by the partition OF Bengal This
innovation was initiated by Lord Curzon and
though the agitation against 1t was never really
popular or in any sense national, yet this noisy
Bengal element succeeded In raising clamor
quite out OF all proportion to their actual num-
bers. aided as they were by the vernacular
press. The further partition OF Bengal, re-
Gently announced. may have the advantage of
further decentralization OF the unwieldy ma
chine of teemsng millions already divided by
Curzons action
Another great advantage In the change OF
the capital is the fact that Delhi is undoubted-
ly much more in the center OF the fighting
races than Calcutta The great native princes
much more easily assemble there Tie
Shikh and the Rajput princes are nearby
the Maharajah Of Kashmir, the Gaekwar of
Baroda, the important Nizam Of Hyderabad.
and the head OF that well governed state of
Mysore, are mostly at no great distance away.
and these all undoubtedly will welcome the
change OF capital.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01

words that the only solution of the Indian sit
uation lies in the practical autonomy Of the
provincial governments. In other words, the
old bureaucratic regime. which began with the
first victories of Give and the taking over of
the Bengal diwani by Warren Hastings is
confessed at least to be failure. Decentraliz-
alton is to be the watchword from this time
onward new India Is gradually to be form
er, on the model Canada. 1t will consist Of
group OF confederated states, financially In
dependent and legisating for themselves in To-
cal matters but subject to the control of the
central government in imperial affairs. In
name there-will probably be little change for
the government OF India Is slow to move and
conservative, yet this is BADLY stated the sig.
MITIGATION of the plan. At the same time a
further extension OF the principle OF selfgov-
ernment is indicated To Judge from the words
OF the dispatch, the central authorities are at
last alive to the fact that the government Of
India must not only be for the Indians. but to
large extent by them, II 1t hopes to endure
Lord Hardinge's words foreshadow speedy
enlargement of the elective element in the leg
islative councils and are the most important
pronouncement In this respect that has been
heard since Lord Morley made public his deo
laration to grant his famous reforms
The general effect OF the kings visit seems
to have been strengthening the loyalty OF the
Indian people to a degree that surpassed
expectations. The wonderful spectacle of
tno DuTDdr maze prOIOund IMPRESSION, and
when the king and queen later stood on the
wall Of the fort In Delhi and received the
homage of an adoring crowd Of more than
100000 natives. 1t is said that the scene was
indescribable. Graybearded men bowed them
selves to the ground and others wept for Joy
and mothers held up their babies above their
heads to see and be blessed by the emperor
An incident that happened at the laying of the
first stones of the new capital gained the king
great reputation among the people. AS he
was about to touch one Of the stones with his
golden trowel he noticed that 1t was not quite
straight, and asked the master mason to bring
1t into better alignment The ceremony was
stopped for a few minutes while this was
done. The story spread like wildfre through
the bazars, and accepted as an omen by
the natives. who firmly credit their en-
peror with almost supernatural powers OF dis
cernment and determination to establish the
foundations of his city so surely that it will
last through all the ages to come
No seditious attempts were made on the life
of the king. although the murder OF police
inspector In Eastern Bengal the night before
the Durbar gave eloquent testimony to the fact
that disloyalty still exists In some sections OF
the population. The release or remission OF
sentence Of over 1S0 political prisoners was a
move of the kings. which added to his popular
ity, while his concessions to the native army
and the grant of money for the extension of ed
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01

districts of Eastern Bengal The government
denies this
The announcement of the great changes has
had at least one effect that is already appar-
ent; 1t has immensely impressed {Hindus and
Mohammedans alike with the rower of the
emperor. Although King George stated at the
Durbar that he was acting on the advice of his
minister's this seems to have been ignored by
the mass of his subjects. who felt that here
was ruler indeed, whose ightest whim was
law, and who could change at word the
foundations Of government and the established
order of generations. l suppose that few off,
cial announcements have been more dra-
matte. Perhaps dozen men out of Indias
SOO0O0000 were in the secret. and to the rest
the declaration came with the surprising force
Of a revelation.
1t is precisely for this reason that anxiety in
felt over the ultimate reception of the propos-
ais by the Indian people. When the awe
caused by the visible presence of the sovereign
has passed away. 1t is feared that fierce opposi-
tion may break out In many quarters The
original partition of Bengal was thought at the
time to be an innocent measure but 1t stirred
up disloyalty in half of India turned two
provinces into hotbeds of sedition and pro-
voked a series of anarchistic crimes which has
not yet come to an end. The present changes
claim to be purely administrative but the pc
culiarly secret and arbitrary way in which
they were determined may prove an excuse for
new discomfort. More than one English official
who was at the Durbar expressed the opinion
that the next year or two would see another
wave Of anarchy and sediton incomparably
greater than anything India has yet known
The government does not hold this view. 1t re-
mains to be seen who is right.
Two important facts In any case, have been
made clear by the publication of the dis
patches The first is that India is at last be-
ing governed once more from India and not
from London was the case when Lord Minto
was viceroy and Lord Morley secretary of state
The entire scheme for the change of capital
and redistribution of provinces originated at
Simla. and was embodied In a dispatch from
the central government to Lord Crewe who
accepted the proposal without a change. 1t
would be interesting to know whether Lord
Hardnge or his council principally re-
sponsible for the undertaking. II the for
mer proves to be the case. current views of
the new viceroy will have to be revised. 1t
argues more than little courage and initia-
tive In man who has been In India barely a
year to risk his official reputation on such q
hazardous measure
The other fact disclosed by the dispatches
is an important intimation of Englands pciicy
regarding the future government OF India Lord
Hardinge and his associates state in SO many
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01
LUXURY.

Jim, who worked in garage. had tust a.
clned Mr.. Smiths invitation to ride in tie new
car.
What's the matter. Jim." asked Mr.. Smith:
ARE you sick?"
mo. sah," he replied "'Tain't that done
los fve dollars. sab. an jes' nachirIy got tub
sit an e."-success
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01

sition in that Asiatic empire which she has gov
erned SO successfully for more than hundred
years?
These are questions which Indians and Eng
lHshmen alike are asking. Lord Curzon, Lord
Mimic and others have announced that they
will bring the matter up in the house Of lords
as soon as parliament meets again. Mr.. AS
quith has given assurances that It will receive
due consideration In the commons. While no
one processes to regard the announcements
made by the king anything but final, there
seems to be growing realization of the grav-
ity of the changes. which at the time of their
announcement somewhat overshadowed
by the pomp and pageantry of the great Dur
bar.
Details Of the changes available,
and 1t appears that the transfer of the capital
from Calcutta to Delhi is only part-and not
necessarily the most important part-of far
reaching scheme of provincial readjustment
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01

HE guns which fred 4 parting
salute to King George in Bonn
bay harbor recently. closed .
chapter In Indian history. Has
the unprecedented visit OF me
king-emperor been a success!
VIII the astonishing changes In
Indian administration which he
announced at the Durbar prove
to be, as some think. a master
stroke OF statesmanship. or has
England made a colossal blum
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01

ucation were deeply ap-
preciated. 1t Is safe to
say that II the new re-
forms are followed by a
further extension OF rep
resentative government
King George will be re-
garded by the mass OF his
Indian subjects as one of
the best beloved emper-
ors that India has ever
known.
Hindu and Mohamme-
dan sentiment have for
ages marked out Delhi as
the real native capital.
for has not Delhi. NO
doubt. mainly from Its
geographical position, be-
come the capital OF every
invading and conquering
dynasty as 1t swept over
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-01

LESSON rExr-MARK 1:uses: Luke
E.1-i1.
MEMORY vERsEs-1s. II.
GOLDEN TEXT-The harvest truly II
plenteous. but the laborers arc few. Pray
ye therefore. the Lord OF tho harvest
that he will send forth laborers into his
harvest.-Matt. 9:37-3S.