davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
FISHING RIGHTS JAPAN'S
SOLE INTEREST IN MEXICO
Statement BY Premier of En-
pire Denies Jap Settlement
On Magdalena Bay

WASHINGTON, April 6.-What
purports to be an explanation OF
Japan's activities in Mexico, prepared
by the Marquis Saionjl, Premier OF
Japan, was issued today through the
japanese embassy here. While de-
nying that Japan seeks or has sought
concessions on Magdalena Bay, he
says that japanese have secured
enormous fishing concessions on the
coast Of Mexico proper, from the ter
rftory of tteDfc 10 yhe state OF
Oaxaca. The statement follows.
$50 far as the Japanese govern
ment is concerned, there is positive
ly no truth in the last Sundays
Toxic dispatch to the effect that me-
gotiations between Mexico and Japan
were concluded few days ago for
the establishment of large Japan
csc settlement ut Magdalena Bay.
"On inquiry the following fact has
been ascertained, which might have
been responsible for the above err
roneous report.
Some time sgo the agent in Mex
leo of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
(Oriental Steamship Co. of Japan,
obtained OF his own accord from the
Mexican government the fishing
rights in the west coast of Mexico.
Later the said agent transferred the
acquired right TO the Oriental Whal-
ing Co., of Japan, and the whaling
concluded with the Mex
lean government on the 18th of
October, 1911. contract by the
terms Of which the company has
to Mexico one of it's d,rec-
tors with fishing experts and fisher
men, numbering about ten, who are
now engaged In the investigation OF
the fishing district.
THE fishing district extends from
the territory of Topic To the state of
Oaxaca. which has geographically no
with Magdalena Bay.
THE term OF the fishing right is
for ten years, and has no political
whatever, IL being pure
ly an individual industrial enterprise
on the part OF private Japanese
concern. Nor is II Il privilege ex-
ceptionally granted to the Japanese
subject, the similar fishing right
having heretofore been granted 10
the citizens or subjects OF the
United States, Great Britain, Ilaly,
etc"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

Bnsiness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is,
John R.-st. PHI. Main 1898 or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
MICHIGAN WHEAT IN
FAIRLY GOOD CONDITION

LANSING, Mich. April 6.-Acz-
cording to the crop report issued by
Secretary OF State Martindale today !
the wheat crop In the state Is la d
fairly good condition. In answer TO
the question, Has wheat during
March suffered injury from any !
cause?" 377 answered No." and Ito .
Yes "a
The estimated total number OF
bushels OF wheat marketed in thcoa
eight months August-March Is 10,-di
10000 and the amount yet remain-ys
ing in the possession of the growers. n
after deducting 100000 used forl.
seed and home consumption. Is ! 81
42S,0O0. ~
Owing to the late spring the fruit i
correspondents claim it is too early -
to intelligently report the condition.
OF fruit or the prospect OF the com-ol
ing crop, but peach growers are in-1s
clined to the belief that the unusual i
ly cold weather has damaged tLe'a
peach crop. q
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
KERN BROTHERS BUY
WOODWARD-AVE. CORNER

a Woodwa rd ave. corner TO their hold
ings OF downtown real estate, purchas-
ing the property on the northeast cor
ner OF Woodward and Columbia
St. from Mrs. Gertrude III. Baldwin.
The land has a frontage OF 81 feet on
Woodward ave. and "A frontage OF 100
feet on Columbia-st. II is now occu-
pied by two-story -brick-httsiitess-
BLOCK which - leased TO several ten
ants The leases will expire in about
FIVE years and IL is stated that the pur-
chasers are likely to put up bust
ness block when they terminate
The terms of the sale were not an
nounced, but the property is valued at
S150,000. The deal was made through
Fred G. Collin. OF the Hannah Real
Estate exchange, and Dennis Il Hayes
represented Mrs Baldwin
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
TOCONDUcT BOYS SCHOOL
Lads Win Be Chosen BY Com
petitive Examination and
Expenses Paid

The Boys State Fair school idea has
become 80 popular throughout Michi-
gan that the managers OF the county
fairs have adopted the idea or pro-
pose TO adopt II and work hand In
hand with the State Fair.
II Is now proposed to conduct coun-
ty fair schools in every county Of the
state. where fairs are held. these
schools to be composed OF young men
from each township OF the county, who
will be selected In competitive exam
inauon 10 represent the township at
the county fair, where examinations
Will be held TO determine upon the for
tuLate boy TO be sent to the Michigan
State Fair in September. All the ex.
penses OF the boys will be paid and
the successful lad In each county viii
have two weeks OF splendid education.
covering scientific farming In its
every branch and showing him very
plainly the ways and means TO secure
a livelihood from the farm.
The state superintendent, the coun-
~ commissioners OF schools and many
a iabhCl aiC tahlhS tho
liveliest interest In this proposition OF
j. +. Harmon, secretary and manager
of the State Fair 10 give an education
TO the boys. over so of the SO coun-
~ commissioners of schools have writ
ten TO the management in glowing
terms with regard TO the proposition
and ins'many Instances have spoken
of the great enthusiasm in their sec.
ton. The general rules have pleased
all of them and IL is apparent from
their replies that nothing OF moro
pleasing nature TO the residents oil
Michigan. who have sons at school
could have been devised
Eighty-three boys will go into camp
on the State Fair grounds. These boys
will be in charge of a committee,
chosen by the directors of the State
Fair This camp will be conducted In
military fashion and serious infraction
of the rules and instructions, which
will be very similar to those OF the
military camp. will be punished by
sending the culprit home. The boys
will be taken In squads OF ten In
charge OF the assistant secretary OF
the Y. NJ c. A. on visit OF the de
partments of the fair and will assist
in judging the products on exhibition.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
CLASH OF RIVAL ROBBER
BANDS SAVES CHINA TOWN

CHUNGKINC. China. April "a
desperate battle between two rob-
Der bands, resulting IN the exter-
mination of both, saved the town OF
Paochow from pillagc according to
news just received here. Two bands
OF about 500 each advanced on the
town from different directions. The
townspeople negotiated with the first
band to drive out the other and re-
ceive two-thirds OF the loot of the
city. The second robber band was
exterminated Only $50 of the first
band were Left when the battle was
over, and the townspeople killed
part of them in battle and captured
and executed the remainder.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Fred olt. Il7s Seyburn. history frame
dwelling, G. Seyburn, bet. Warren
and GTatiot. owner. Ernest Kuhnley
1850 Van Dyke. $500.
frame dwelling, 3. s. Mariette-pl.. bet.
Jefferson and Kercheval $500
Michael Woznlak. COZ Thirty-fourth.
2-story frame dwelling, W. :. Har-
baugh. bet. Pulaski and ". r.: owner
John Wybrannic. $500
smith Hinchman q Grylls. Washing
ton Arcade, 6-story reinforced con-
crete warehouse. N. g. Jefferson. bet.
Vermont and Twelfth; owner. John
Dodge, Boston blvd, S16s,I0O
Nettleton Weaver. 1905 Penobscot
2-story brick stores and dwellings. s.
:. Gratiot. bet. Field and Boulevard:
owner. Philip VI. Krausmann Sc Ora
tiot. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

bet. Elmwood and Boulevard, $4,000.
James F. Dinsn,. 1897 Cass 6-story
reinforced concrete bldg, w. 5. Third,
bet, Lafayette and Fort, $4,000
/ NJ. Mertens, 1893 Medbury. 2-story
brick ven. dwelling, $. 5. Josephine.
bet. Bcaubien and John r.; owner, Ar
thur stock. a. Josephine, $500.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling, W. 5.
Kohns. bet. Gratiot and Chaplin; owner.
w, Czygan, 719 Robins, $500.
Vincent Bartkowiak, 642 Wesson, l.
story frame dwelling, g. 5. Thirty
fourth. bet. Rich and Buchanan; owner,
Joseph Pisaick, 425 Lovett. $500
Il. +. Douglas. 1903 Hartford. 2-story
frame dwelling, n. 5. Milwaukee. bet.
Fourteenth and Efficiently; owner,
Mable Dewey, 1915 Fourteenth. $4,000.
j, H. Williams. 607 Hubbard, two l.
story frame dwellings. n. s. Herbert.
bet. LiveTnois and Gilbert: owner. PEN
insular state Bank, $1,000.
+. Nolkening. 21S Medbury. 2-story
brick dwelling, s. s. Hendrix bet. Brush
and John r.. $4,000
VIM H. Krag. 329 Commonwealth, l.
story frame garage, W. $. Common
wealth. bet. Warren and Hancock, $50.
NJ AMMAN 4421 Mack, 2-story brick
store and dwelling n. $. Mack, bet.
Mcclellan and Belvidere, $4,000.
W. S. Chaplin. 72l Vermont. 2-story
fEameE DWELLING I3ewfcis, bet
CharIevoiN and city limits. $500
Isaac Ogooshevitz. Farnsworth near
Hastings, 2-story frame dwelling, e. s.
ss95O
Bower Roller Bearing Co, 1-story
frame office. @. 8. Hart, bet. Goethe
and CharlevoiX. 5000
f. Bruckner, $50 Thirty-fourth. u
story frame dwelling. W. $. Thirty
fourth. bet Horatio and Rich, si,10o.
VIM. Zisler 100 Pierce. 2-story frame
dwelling, e. $. Dubois. bet Scott and
Pierce; owner. Nathalie Wegihaupt. col
Dubois. s. 5O0.
Frank Iipinski. Els Lawton. IL :
story frame dwelling, e. 3. Artillery,
bet. Fort and Lafayette, owner: I'D :
Christ Russell. s34 Grandy. 2-story
frame dwelling W. $. Mitchell. bet,
Forest and Garfield: owner, John Koss,
1856 JOS Campau. $4,000.
ADDITIONS. #-=====
Poaowski Bros. add. to 1S4-fs6 AL
sam satovsky, add to s7-ss Jerer-
Evelyn J. claXton, add to Sls Kirby.
Sam satovsky. add. to 1899 Russell.
$3.50
on $. 5. Lafayette. bet Twelfth and
Jos. F. Kowalski. add. to 1899 Jos.
Campau. $3.50. y
Malcomson & Higginbotham, add, to
John lynda, add to s72 Riopeile,
$1,000
Julius Debuch. add 10 1880 Hancock
W. $500.
Armstrong Tannery Co.. add. TO 500
csc Hart. $4,000.
Pollmar & Ropes. add TO 500 $40
Woodbridge. $4,000
Hansel French & Fleesher. add TO
1884 Jefferson, $4,000.
f.. G. Pokorny. add. to 1923 Russell.
81 zoo
Margaret Wallace. add TO 762-76i
Wabash 81 900
Mary Carroll add. to 2ss Michigan,
$500.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
REAL ESTATE BOARD TO
HEAR KALAMAZOO MAYOR

Charles b. Hays. who has just been
elected mayor OF Kalamazoo on the
Democratic ticket, will he the princi-
pal speaker at the monthly dinner OF
the Real Estate Board. which will be
held In the Hotel Cadillac Tuesday
-exeHt4HRr-M F--H ass-haS- beer IN the
real estate business In Kalamazoo and
has had a great deal to do with the
industrial developments of the city. lie
will talk along the lines OF cooper
alton between Industries and real es-
tate men in the development OF city.
There is considerable important
business TO come before the real es
tate men in this meeting. some changes
In the bylaws belnS up for discussion
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
J,CksoN ORAToR FIRST.

MARSHALL MOD ApriI Q -tSpc-
cIal In III esub- district nigh school
oratoriCal contest here last night. bee
tween representatives Of. Marshall. Al
bion, Charlotte Lansing. Jackson and
Homer high schools. thc winners We're.
Orations Harry DANES, Jackson Hrst
r ~ Cummings. Albion, second Harry
Osborn. Charlotte third Decla nations
Miss Sunshine Reed, .Nibiou first Miss
Harriet Woodwork. Lansing second
Louis Wilton Jackson. th!td
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a q I . F IA
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

The two story dwelling house. 2a Maple
street. corner OF Maple and County with lot
Qlyl0i this house Ia completely EQUIPPED Tor
two families, one up stairs and one iwn, or
can he used rs single house, The building 10
la nerftct condition, pleas tntly situated ana
makes a very desirable home, ample room on
the lot for another house. Price aud terms up
on application.
Tho ~ story dwelling, Slt school street.
pleasant place, centrally located, Z the pur.
chaser of this property should desire t. rent
"a | have party who stands ready TO hire
y,OO-Fora two family house In heart OF the
village that rents at ~ per cent on the amount
asked for the property. will produce party
who will lease this property for three YEAR
term at 10 per cent Ut the foregoing price,
should the purchas n 80 desitc.
uOO0-F For two houses adjoining each other
with 100 feet street frontage. centrally loo tied
In best residential section of the village one q
single, the other n double house, which rents
for $40. per year.
si.0OO-For two story slate roof dwelling,
harm aud large lot well located In village. room
on lot for second dwelling, sou OF the amount
may remain on mortgage.
A two story house ON Imperial Avenue. with
LOT Bsxi0s fitted ir two famllics ur well M
ranged for single family. Price roa enable,
possession given April let.
The neat cottage NJ M Pleasant street. ~
story. slate roof. building With lot extending
half way between number a8 and pa Posses
sion upon reasonable notice.
pulldlus lots In difcrcni sections If the
village " various sizss ana vary ug la prices.
CHARLES \. POWERS.
Real Estate Agent.
Savings Bank Bldg.
Bennington, w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
DON'T NEEDLE, SAYS PRIEST
China Does Not Need Foreign Inter
ventlon, Father Frasier Thinks.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 14.-"lf the
foreign powers will keep their hands
off the present situation, everything
will come out well in the Chinese
revolution" declared the Rev. John
Frasier an American priest familiar
with the Chinese Empire, in the
course of a sermon at high mass to-
day at St Joseph's Roman Catholic
Cathedral
Father Frasier appealed for con-
tributions to erect orphanages in the
unknown sections of China, where he
said, little girls are ruthlessly re-
moved because of the extreme pow
erty OF the natives. In illustrating
the fact that there are 4OO,OOO,OOO
pagans in China, he said that II they
we're paraded past the Cathedral
doors at the rate of hundred a
minute the procession would be
eight years in passing.
Father Frasier was of the opinion
that another anti-foreign rising SINH
lar to the boxer outrages would fol.
low any meddling by other nations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Frank Bennett, Jr., OF White Creek
was in town Saturday.
George Campbell is spending a
short time in Boston.
Worthy Needham OF Bennington
was the guest of friends In town Sun
day.
John Harlan OF Schenectady is
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs John Harlan.
Mrs. Alice Carr returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in New York city.
Mrs. II. 7. Cushman is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Townsend X. Wellington in Troy.
Wayne Roberts OF Holyoke. Mass,
has been spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert l.. Bromley and
daughter Priscilla OF East HoosicB
we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brom
ley of Mechanic street.
Mathew Fleming is moving his
family from the Huling tenement on
School street into the Simonds tene'
ment on Hawks avenue.
James Lape has moved his family
from the Meagher tenement on Main
street to Bennington where he has a
position with Payne and Clark Brush
factory.
Mrs Mary A. Eddy, aged 80 years,
wife of Edward Eddy died Sunday
morning The funeral will be held
from st, John the Baptist church
Tuesday morning at $3.50
Special meetings will be held in
the Methodist church every night
this week except Saturday evening
under the dictatorship Of the pastor,
]. C. Mitchell and b. Waters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
lew .. dle Town and dIIzse Told Briefly
dzC eaBs ReaderA

dH eass ReaderS
Miss Agnes Hurley of Stafford St. I
is i'll.
$40 buys a $3.50 oyercoat at Null
ligan & Roche's. 1872
County Clerk ]. J. Stakeholder is
in Stamford today.
George NJ. Miller of Troy visited
in town over Sunday.
Miss Caroline Adams Of PittsAeld
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Ida sigworth of watervliet
visited friends here Saturday.
$500 buys $40 oyercoat at Multi
gan & Roche's. 1872
e. A. Swan, travelling salesman,
spent Sunday at his home here.
George Mathers of Troy spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here.
Dance in Academy hall Friday eve
ming, Jan. 10Th. Dancing from to
II. Admission 25 cents. 75t5
Mr. and Mrs. C. p Jones of Albany
have been spending a few days in
the village.
Ladies, misses and children blouse
sweaters at 39c, worth $500 at Multi
gan & Roches. 1872
Miss Wayne McGurk has recover
ed from an illness of the grip and
resumed her duties at Evans News
room
Harry Flynn has finished work at
the Bennington Sanitary laundry and
accepted position in Coles phar-
macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green have
been called to East Wallingford be-
} cause of the illness of Mrs. Green's
mother.
$3.50. $500 and $500 boys and
children oyercoats worth IS and &C.
, to Is years at Mulligan & Roches
= 72t2
A public meeting of the Directors
; of the Baseball association will be
held Wednesday evening for the pur
J pose of electing a new board for the
coming season.
: The subscription list for May IT.
win will be held open until ten o.
clock Tuesday night Up to noon Ia
day 275 tickets had been taken.
The annual business meeting OF
the Young Woman's club will be held
= Wednesday evening at 1880 sharp
Election OF officers and other impor.
tant business
Elmer Dnwiddie of Woodford re-
ceiyed cut on one side Of his face
Saturday while chopping wood The
painful cut which resulted from the
axe bounding back and striking him
in the face did not prevent Mr. Din
widdie from making trip to Rut-
land where he went in the afternoon
and remained over Sunday with
friends.
The clearance sale at the Joe Le-
win store on North street was given
a large patronage on Saturday but
there are still a large number OF ex-
cellent bargains in staple goods to
cedllent bargains in saple goods to
be had The price-reductions evil
IDENTIFY appeared attractive to the
people of Bennington and vicinity
and the proprietor expects TO turn
even more of his overstock into
money during the next few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
SON CHARGED WITH MURDER
Negro Trooper Carlyle Visited BY
His Father.

His Father.
Burlington, Jan. 15.-For the first
time In 20 years a father and son
met Friday morning, when Matthew
Carlyle, under indictment for the
murder of three people, two women
and a man, October 10, 1911, was Wis
tied at the Chittenden county jail by
his father, Edward G. Carlyle OF
Birmingham, Ala, who on learning
of his sons predlcament, had travel
ed here to see him through. The
meeting was all the more remarkable
in that neither had even heard from
the other since their parting in Bir-
mingham Ala. The father believes
his son to be insane, and told a
newspaper man story of the insani
ty of many of the murderer's rela-
tives and of the weak mind of the
man. apparent when he was a boy.
Speaking further, the elder Carl
yle said that his own mother, as well
as one of his brothers and one of his
sisters. died insane, while still an
other brother was in an insane asy.
lum at the present time. One of the
brothers died in an asylum at Little
Rock, Ark. According to his story
when the son was a small boy he
showed signs of being feeble-minded
but as he grew older his mind appar
emily strengthened Il presume my
son must have been insane at the
time of the shooting and / am tolt
that the scene of the crime showed
unmistakable signs of the work o.
the crazy man." was the closing
statement
1t is thought probable, after th'
statement of the elder Carlyle, tina
the defense will be insanity. But /
the prisoner should be acquitted IL
United States court, before which h
will be tried next month, the STATE
can lay claim to him for the murde
of the two women as the United
States case concerns only the shoot
ing of Fox, the other murders having
been committed off the reservation
The spirit of the law in such cases
where both the United States an(
the State are interested, is that th'
government turns the prisoner ovei
to the State If the punishment metet
out in the United States court is mo-
thought severe enough by the civil
authorities.
Mr.. Carlyle said that he was entire
ly ignorant OF the crime committed
/ until informed by the law firm Of
Cowles, Moulton and Stearns Of
Burlington. who are associated witt
attorney Ernest H. O'Brien, OF Rut
land, who was assigned as counse
for the accused murderer.
On the afternoon of October 10 OF
last year, Matthew Carlyle, a col
ored trooper at Fort Ethan Allen
went on a rampage and shot and kill
ed two women and man. Before his
capture he was injured by bullets
and ii took some time for the posse
that surrounded the house to capture
the man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
FOR ROOSEVELT AND HADLEY
Gov. Stubs Says They Would Sweep
Country Like Prairie Fire.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 14.-Gov
Stubs, who declared himself for
Roosevelt for President a week ago,
has been receiving letters and tele-
grams by the score. In an authoriz-
ed interview Gov. Stubs said today;
Judging by what ! am hearing
from the people of Kansas and other
States am convinced that ticket
with Col Theodore Roosevelt OF New
York for President, and clean,
bright Westerner like Gov Hadley OF
Missouri for Vice President would
sweep the country like a prairie fire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
COOKING MAIN RAlDEo
Forty Prisoners Fined $3.50 Each
Many Forced to Walk In Cold.


Many Forced to Walk In Cold.
Newark, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Forty-nine
persons, representing many Ohio
towns, only one being from Newark,
we're arrested today by local police
and county deputies who raided a
basement where cooking main was
In progress. About forty birds were
getting down to the preliminaries
when the raiders appeared and Great.
ed panic among the spectators and
promoters,
Only one patrol wagon was avail.
able. and when a dozen prisoners had
been loaded into II the others were
marched overland a distance OF two
miles in n6n.zero weather to tine
city prison. That institution being
already filled with prisoners, police
court was convened Immediately and
the entire number Of defendants con.
fessed to fines and costs, aggregat'
ing $3.50 each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15

Mt Anthony Lodge will work the
Master Masons degree at the regu
lar meeting Tuesday, Jan. 10th at S
p. m. Refreshments win be served
Brethren are requested to be prompt
~ on time on account OF visiting Bret
hren having to leave early.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15
Shoe Repairing

request the people OF Bennington
to give my shop a trial. All repair
ing will be neatly and honestly done.
Mrs. Hmovltx,
io4 Gage street Bennington W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15

Your druggist win refund money n
PAz0 OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, bleeding or
Protruding Piles n = - ~ dAyA tea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-15

SWA MD Is not recommended for
Nv TAA everything; but If you have
DOOT kidney, liver or bladder
KOOls trouble It will be found just
the remedy you need At druggists in nifty
cent aud dollar sizes. You may have sample
bottle Of this wonderful new discovery by mail
free, also pamphlet telling all about It,
Address. DR.. Kiimer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y.