davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
PINCHOT SEES PLOT
BY WATER POWER TRUST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Charging
that the water power trust, Is exert
ing enormous influence" TO pass the
hydro-electric bill introduced by Rep.
Raker dem, Calif), granting certain
rights in the Mono national forest,
California, Clifford Pinchot, through
the National Conservation association
today issued an urgent appeal 10 con-
gress to defeat the measure. II will
come up for vote tomorrow.
IF the Raker bill should pass. ;"
Pinchot declared, "it would set dan
gerous precedent for giving away pub
lie property to the water power in
terests forever and for nothing Rak-
er's assertion 10 the contrary is a
transparent pretense. This is con-
clusively proved by the numerous let.
tiers and kilograms which have been
pouring in TO members OF congress
from the water power interests and
their allies all over the country. These
men would not be active unless they
we're Interested. Their enormous In.
nuence is being exerted to pass a bill
which on its face involves only IS dol
lars q day. The fact Is they believe
passage OF the bill will help them 10
escape from regulation in the public
interest, which is necessary in the
case of every monopoly
The Raker bfll constitutes dam
gerous attack on the conservation
policy and the public welfare"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
PRESS AGENT TOO SWIFT
FOR LILLIAN RUSSELL

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Although
Miss Lillian Russell, fancee of Alex
ander Il. Moore. Pittsburgh editor and
spokesman for Col. Roosevelt, had not
completed her usual morning calls
themes at noon today, she sent word
from her boudoir that her press agent
appeared 10 Have slipped one over
on her" Through her sister, Mrs.
heseErhe denied that-rhe- hes served
notice on Editer Moore that he must
show her real money II they are To
we'd.
This report detailed at great length
how the fair Lillian, as the result OF
her varied matrimonial experiences,
had decided that a happy marriage
can only be wealthy one. She was
reported 20 have notified Moore that
Unless he could show her. by bank
account and otherwise. that he was In
possession OF an income OF 100000
annually. there would be NO wedding
Lells for them
Il never was a piker," Lillian was
reported TO have said, either at the
races or at the matrimonial game. A
married woman may be happy for a
few weeks on love, but then she has
10 commence signing checks
But at her home today. Lillian said
her press agent had overdone II. May
be she had some opinions regarding
money and matFimoRy -but-still &C.
cording TO Mrs. Ross--there had been
no rift in the lutte of her engagement
TO Moore and they were still engaged
TO be married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
u. s. Demands Redress
For Gonzales Remarks

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--The Unit
eG States will demand that Gen. Con-
1ales, acting governor OF Chihuahua,
be summarily disciplined by the
Naderist administration for his in
fammatory remarks regarding the
CRUSHING or Mexico under United
states military force.
This statement was authorized at
he state department today following
The receipt OF digest OF Gonzales
proclamation issued yesterday and
sent to the municipal authorities IL
Chihuahua.
Gonzales being one OF the most
r,ominent political figures in Mexico
and former member OF the cabinet
II Is feared thai his statement may
ncite anti-foreign outbreaks through
out chihuahua.
State department advices today I'm
dicated outrages In the vicinity OF Tor
reon, Vera Cruz and Matamoros,
Coahuila. Lawlessness and brigand-
are continues in Durango while the
federal forces we're reported TO have
gained several victories in the south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
Died.

BREEN-Feb. IL. 1912 at family resi-
dence. 132 Ash-st.. Mary T.. beloved
wife OF David Breen. and mother o.:
Maurige. Patrick and Kate Breen.
Ward. Funeral Wednesday from
residence at $3.50. and ST Vincent's
church at 10 o'clock.
HELFERICH - Feb IL at l401
Twelfth-st.. William, beloved father
= Of Mrs. J. Utter. Mrs.. A: III. Shay.
Mrs. s. Pettypiece and Mrs l. NJ
Tuesday at p. m. Portland. Ore.
ont apera- please
copy
MII.LER-Feb. II. 1912. Edward J. MIL
Ter. aged 22 years. beloved son OF
Edward G.. and Nellie Miller only
brother Of Laura and Irene Miller
wood-ave. Notice OF time later:
o'BRIEN-At Grand Rapids. Mich,
Feb. IL, +. ii. OBrien. Burial at
Grand Rapids. Wednesday morning.
cCMMINGs--At her residence, 6s1
Grand River-ave Sarah. Beloved
wife OF the late John Cummings
and mother OF John. Georges VIII
and Thomas Cummings. Mrs. Mar
garet Chesley. Mrs. Albert Rein.
Mrs Albert Killian. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
RlLEY-Feb 10, James ~. Riley. at
his residence, 1O1 Calvert.ave,. be-
loved husband OF Mamie Moynihan
Riley and father OF Edna Riley Mac
auley. New York city. and Julia O.,
John n. and Charles o. Riley Fu-
neral Wednesday, $40. from resi-
dence. and ? o'clock Church OF Bles-
sed Sacrament.
at her home. JOB
East Grand blvd, Lulu b.. beloved
wife of Edward A NeltmaI and
niece OF Mrs. Katie l.. Butler. Ser
vices from chapel of Arthur Geist 4
Co, 1889 Jefferson-ave. east. Tues
day at 10 a. m, by funeral car.
WARREN--Feb 10, 1912, Luther, aged
So years, beloved husband OF Mary
Warren. father OF Charles. Hal. Har-
vey, Roy, Jonas and Harry Warren
Of Detroit. and Mrs Robert CHS
well OF Royal Oak. Notice Of flu
neral later. from his sons residence,
l52 Richmond-ave. Burial at Romeo
Mich.
WiLSON-Feb .. at her home. Fort
st. west. and Wabash railroad, Oak
wood. Ida Wilson (nee Lyons), aged
81 years. beloved wife OF Henry WI
son, daughter OF the late John Lyons
Funeral Tuesday at SAB a. m. from
residence, and at $40 at All Saints
church. Delray. San Francisco pa
pers copy.
DOOLEY-Feb. IL, James. beloved hHs-
band OF Julia. and father OF Joseph,
Thomas, Florence Agnes, Cecilia,
Mildred Dooley. and Mrs Thomas
Howard and Mrs VI. J. Kane. fn-
neral from residence, 3S Zender-pl,
"Wednesday morning Time later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12


statement in connection with the
call
The cost OF special session Will be
less than one-cent postage stamp for
each person In Michigan. and Is so In
considerable, especially when thought
or In connection with the great Dement'S
Which may be derived.
The question OF presidential pref
erence primary law, Is not a partisan
one Nevertheless, the complexion OF
the legislature is overwh elmingly Re-
publican and that party will properly
receive the credit for whatever prompt
legislative work IL done. and all good
results and likewise there will attach
70 the Republican party all the blame
Tor failure omission. personal malice,
undignihed procedure and all or any
unworthy actions. II is to be hoped
that all OF the members OF the legisla-
ture will subordinate every personal
feeling and only permit public patriot
ism and highest principles to occupy
their minds during the session. II
this Is the rule, short effective ses-
sion will be the result
There is no reason why the presiden-
tial primary law may not be given i'm
mediate effect. and II very prompt ac-
tion Is taken by the legislature. the
presidential plebiscite might easily be
arranged for at the statewide spring
election on the first Monday in the
coming April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
BIRTHS.

Boys--E. Stricklerk, 741 Meldrum; G.
Schoen, 5s6 Illinois; NJ Monarch, 739
Hendrie; F. Depue. 1913 Harper; ..
Colin, "a Hammond; Is. Moore, 77S Cam
eron: Il. Box, 14l4 Sheridani j. Jablon-
ski 4+9 Canfield: J. Dembinski, 437
Canf1eld: +. Rybarski, 664 Alexand1ine.
j. Nowak.- 1892 Dubois; Il. Altman zig
Alfred: J. Redlane, 551 Superior; W.
Boyer 336 McDougall.
Girls-W Gardzinski, 463 Garfield
j. Sowa, 607 Warren; *. Pawlowski,
2e9 Superior; A.. Cetlinski. 646 Forest;
A. Thompson, 625 Parker; +. Miller,
1926 Campbell: W. Ebert. 212 Cleve-
lard; r. Baker. 13s Twenty first; a.
Kreft, 1919 Chene; Il. Alandt. 1913
Chene; q. Estabrook, 4T3 FISHER; W.
Frederick. 263 Russell: q. Charbeneau.
II Beechwood; X. Richason, ll9 Schroe-
der; +. Grosshaus. 2l4 Beals; s. Kusz.
SOS Garfield; J. Antonopulo, $50 Hast
inRs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
TAFT GOES TO N. Y. TO
ATTEND LINCOLN DINNER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Lincoln
day bereft Washington OF most of its
orators today Headed by President
Taft, several score we're scheduled
for speeches in various parts OF the
country. The executive left at 8 a.
m. for Newark. N. j.. and New York.
He is expected to make keynote
speech" tonight at New York, before
the Republican club.
NEWARK, N. 3, Feb. 12--FIve
crowded hours were planned for
President Taft during his visit here
today and half OF that time was TO be
devoted to n political luncheon" at
The home or former Gov. Murphy, who
has vice-presidentlal ambitions. At
We Murphy residence the president
was to meet all OF the prominent Re
publican regulars OF the state. Alb
sentees were to be former Governors
Fort and Stokes and former Senator
Colby, leaders OF the Roosevelt move
ment in this state
After the luncheon the president
MANNED TO lay wreath on the Lin
Sclln statue, unveiled by Roosevelt a
wear ago; dedicate Lincoln statue
IN East Orange. and attend a public
reception At the Essex County Country
club. He was due here at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
World Wide StguU-
canoe In Knox's Tr1p

WASHINGTON Feb. 12.--Worldwide
significance attaches to the visit soon
@ be made by Secretary Knox at the
direction of President Taft to the
countries bordering on the Caribbean
sea
European diplomats. recalling re.
cent speech of Mr.. Knox before the
New York State Bar association on
The Monroe doctrine. look on the pro-
losed trip with more than passive
interest. That speech now is being
interpreted as the latest notice given
by the United States that the prin-
ciple OF America for Americans must
Lc observed.
Central American diplomats were
unanimous In their statements tonight
that the secretary's visit not only
would allay internal doubt as to the
attitude of the United States govern
ment toward their countries, but
would ward of possible encroach-
sphere.
The present state OF unrest In many
Latin American countries, the efforts
of the state department to maintain
neutrality as between the republics.
OF the south, and It's endeavors to un-
rayel their financial tangles proceed
ed, 1t is said, not without the potential
influences OF world powers.
Particular attention was drawn by
number Of diplomats, discussing the
vide circulation now being given to
Secretary Knoxs speech. to those por-
tions in which he advocated the i'm
mediate adoption of the loan conven-
lions with Nicaragua and Honduras,
how pending in the United States SEN
ate. II was pointed out that Mr.. Knox
had urged their passage because or
the ever-increasing political reason
Of avoiding the danger OF European
ENHANCEMENT in the affairs OF the
countries surrounding the Caribbean
sea "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
SLIGHTLY WARMER is
WEATHER MANS STORY

No great relief Is promised from
the severe weather OF the past month,
which has made life burden to
everybody but the coal man, the best
the weather man has TO offer being
Slightly rising temperature. There
Is nothing to show that this rise Will
be particularly marked, but Mr.. Con-
ger promises that no more cold
weather records will be smashed for
several days at least. Sunday noon
the thermometer registered 20 de-
grees above zero, which is the warm
est Detroit has experienced for num-
Der of days. During the night the
mercury dropped rapidly. but early
Monday afternoon 1t had risen 10 II
above.
AS a result OF the extreme cold the
Grand Trunk and Wabash were COM
PEELED to give up their car ferry SER
vice Sunday afternoon and passengers
on through trains we're taken across
the river on the passenger ferries,
rev trains being made up in both
Detroit and Windsor. Nearly all
trains entering the city were Ave or
six hours late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
DEATHS.

Frances l.. Porter. Harper hospital.
26 years, gastric ulcer; Caroline Cute
krust, 1915 Forest e.. 60 years. hemi-
plegia; George Fedor, Ill Addison, AZ
years, catarrhal fever; Henry ID. How
ellis. 3S3 Howard. 56 years. myocarditis:
August Frandsen, 924 Alexandrine. 81
years, Inflammation OF lungs: Clarence
Click, City Tuberculosis hospital, 81
years, pulmonary tuberculosis; John Il.
Groll West Side hospital, ~ years,
chronic bronchitis; Eva Hill, 924 Fort
w, % years, paralysis Kazmiera
KsczQrowska, 321 Gilbert, Is years,
pulmonary tuberculosis; Patrick Caro-
Ian. 224 Sixth. SO years pulDenary tu-
berculosis; Catherine Hauser. as Cath
crime, 40 years, mitral insufficiency;
Philanthropus G.. Joslin, 800 Hancock.
85 years. diabetes mellitus: Albert M
Johnson. 327 Merrick, IL years. lobar
pneumonia; Harold Grunert, 537 Ferdi-
-nl.adr s. yaars.-dlp htheria.- Frank
Wicking, House of Providence, as
years, lobar pneumonia; Catherine
kuntz. 1890 Dubois, 81 years. nephrit-
Ia; Patrick Sullivan. Grace hospital. So
years, lobar pneumonia; Henry Cur
ran, 319 Townsend, 81 years, tubercu-
losls OF lungs; Maurice De Vlieger. $40
Catherine, So years, angina pectoris
Emily Winfield. ST. Mary's hospital, ST
years, cancer OF stomach; Caroline
Rienioke. 397 Elmwood, 81 years. SEN
ility
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
JOHN LECHNER, GERMAN
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

John Lechner, one OF the pioneer
German residents of Detroit. died in
his home, No. 695 st. Antoine-st., Sun
day night, after an illness of about
two weeks. The cause of death was
old age.
Mr.. Lechner was SO years old. He
came to Detroit from Germany In
1850, and for over 60 years made his
home here. For many years he had a
shop. hut he retired some
years ago. He was member. OF
Trinity German Lutheran church, and
Rev. II. c. r. Otte, OF that congrega.
ton, will conduct the funeral service
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lechner leaves four children,
two daughters, Mrs. Otto Stoll, OF De.
two daughters, Mrs. Otto Stoll. OF De
troit, and Mrs. Edward Schultz, OF
Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
DIED.

btED,
ANGELL-Feb. II. Henry, aged 50
years, beloved husband OF Mary An
gell and dear father OF Henry, John
and Anna Angel. Burial from his
late residence. al Palmer-ave., We'd
nesday morning at s:15. Services at
ST. Johns church at 8 o'clock.
kLEIN-Feb. TO-, 1912, Eva. beloved
wife OF August Klein, az residence
1862 ST. Joseph-st., mother az Mary,
Augusta, Joseph, Julia, August, John,
Anthony. Frank, Martha and Agnes
Funeral Tuesday from residence at Q
at $3.50 a. m. Interment at Mt. Oil
vet
6, at Houston, Tex.
John j., aged 26 years, beloved son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nivopzki, and
brother OF August. now at Bremen
ton Wash. Anthony. Detroit, and
Paul, or Apache; Ariz. Funeral Tues
day morning from residence of his
parents. 400 Rohns-ave. at 1870. and
from St Elizabeth's church at $40
Intcrment at MITE Olivet cemetery.
10, at Harper hospital.
Ella. beloved wife OF James VI Pow
ers Funeral Tuesday, > y. m from
her sister-in laws residence Mrs
Julia Moore. b75 Lafayette-ave De-
ceased was "A member OF Detroit Cen
trail hive.
VAN ALLEN--Feb II, Miss Frances
al G6 Edmund pl Funeral announce
nent later.
DENHAM--Feb 10. 1919. II. Guy sud
mis- ruvtfQrce, 6ST Twelfth
~ i beloved husband Of Nettie Den
ham. Funeral services Monday
evening. at 1880.
EGAN--Feb. TO- William j., beloved
son OF Mary and the late Thomas
ERan. Funeral from residence, 21l
Fourth-a Tuesday morning. $50
and 10 Holy Trinity church at O.
Q. Michael NJ. beloved
husband OF Rose Fischer tnee Bar
baD, father OF cyril. Marvin Fischer,
son OF Mrs Theresa Fischer and
brother OF Joseph. Mrs Rose ODeii.
Louis and Albert. at the residence.
.s1 Superior-st Funeral Tuesday at
10 ahd ST Elizabeth's church AZ
1850 Interment Mt olivet ceme-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
Poisoned Candy Kills Two.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb. 12.-
The police today are completely baf-
fed by the mystery surrounding the
death. from eating poisoned candy. OF
Simon O'Malley. so. and Bonnie
Reedy, 3. The candy was left at the
O'Malley home Saturday by unknown
persons. Louis Spencer, who also ate
some, is In the hospital and 1t Is be-
lieved he will recover. The police be-
lieve the tragedy was the work OF a
woman who desired TO secure venge-
ance upon someone in the O'Malley
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
TR,Nr' rpC> CJJDE
DETROIT UNITED IYTFRrRRI,

DETHOIT UNITED INTEHVRHAN.
OLEDO-CLEvELAND LIMfTEDS-
p. m Toledo only. 7:ao o. M Toledo
Express, A. m, every two hours 10 7
p m Toledo Locals. 6 q m, every two
hours to p. m. D. m; Monroe only.
10 p. m. II p. m.
FORT HURON LIMITEDs-f:1s a
day only II .. m Locals. 6 a m, every
t tw9 H "nly o. m: NJ E. M; Marine naIs
&. 40 a. m. hourly TO 6:3o D. m, s % M:
shore Line. s:2s a m. hourly to ii:3{,
p ncxsoN KALAMAZOO LIMIrEns
n m Jackson Lansing Limited. s.io n
m Jackson Locals ! a m. every two
hours TO = p. m; Ann Arbor only.
IN m, $50 y. m. o. m. 10 %. m
n ~ m To North Vile. $50 a m. hour.
iy 70 $50 p m; '; 80, p 49, m: IN. n
Flint SAGINAW LlMITEDs--s.ss +,
~ every two hours to s:2s IN. To-
r.is n m. every two hours 10 M
- n o. M, north of Oxford. Sundav
6niy' other Romeo Locals. Z. 9 and :
p ORCHARD LAKE pIvIsIoN--s..s
M w,syoSsHSlBSd II s'f pfvi S = ~
s1,t SGpTft 10 to iis @' % s.u e
iy psSSs a Ia p LiBarrEps-.;so, sia s,.
p. m. Locals. $50 a. m. every 70 min
I Iyy,n to as 10 sio . m. Sse p N. l.H
D. M. s .. m. sac .. IN. $50 . n.
Only Only Gao D N. TAO p N. and his-
nknt - s-s----------< A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
Troops 10 ouell Riots.

BRUSSELS, Feb. l2.-Fierce rioting
took place today in Mons, Framerles
and Bouverie, where the miners are
On strike. shops were looted despite
the efforts OF soldiers who fired sew
erai volloys At the rioters A hurried
call for achievements was received
mere this afternoon and special trains
will rush more troops 70 the affected
districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The state
department. today anxiously awaited
further word regarding the reported
assassination by bandits OF T.. Hans
AngelmGnn, German plantation own.
er near Vera Cruz, Mexico. IL the
Official adyices confirm the atrocity,
II is believed here that Berlin will de-
mand that the United States hasten
Intervention TO protect German inter
ests south OF the Rio Grande.
Because tie Monroe doctrine prac-
ticelly forbids European powers pro-
tccting their citizens or property in
the western hemisphere by force. the
administrations view is that II Is up
10 the United States TO guarantee
such protection. 1t is understood to-
day that Angelmann's murder may
precipitate crisis in Mexico's at
fairs The state department would
not indicate what action they would
take until more detailed information
had been received.
While neither Germany nor Eng
laad-both of whom are vitality in
terested in Mexico because of great
property holdings-have formally de
manded that the United States out
line her policy with regard to inter-
vention. they have made tentative
overtures. Such an Inquiry" II was
pointed out at the state department
was regarded as indicating a friendly
spirit and recognition OF the Mon
roe doctrine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.
A. A. A. A. A. A
PRIZE MASK
BALL
And Valentine PARTY

And Valentine Party
On Tuesday evening. Feb. IS. Prof. De-
Honey will give a prize mask ball al
his elegant new academy, SIS Wood
ward-ave. 20 prizes will be awarded.
And on Wednesday evening, Feb. Ia.
he will give a valentine party. Don't
miss these grand affairs Select dane
ing parties are given every Tuesday.
Friday and Saturday evenings. Visit
Americas finest dancing academy.
wnere you meet with respectable
people. New classes are now open for
beginners. II you wish the best at
popular prices join this class. Phone
424S Grand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
Gall Pleases Sen. Lee
and CRY CLERK Nichols

III the securing OF a presidential
primary is the purpose of the special
session, am In favor OF it," was
the substance OF what Senator James
H, Lee had to say this morning when
Uniformed that Gov Osborn had issued
a proclamation to convene the legis-
lature. He said he was in favor of
primaries Of all kinds and. expressed
the opinion that the proposition would
carry. He said he had talked to three
other senators recently and they were
all in favor of the presidential pri-
mary.
Senator Lee introduced the first
primary law in the state legislature,
senate bill No. 343. March 21 of last
year, during the regular session, but
he says 1t was promptly pigeon
heled,
Representative Ogg said he had not
thought much about the matter. AS
a general proposition he was in favor
of the primary principle and said he
had favored the law providing for an
advisory vote for U. s. senator. but
he was not ready to say what should
be done at this particular time and
under existing circumstances.
Representative Charles Flowers
when asked in regard to the special
session matter replied that he would
not state his position just now. Wait
until the time comes" Don't know
whether | am or not"
City Clerk Charles Nichols. head OF
The Republican forces here. was de-
lighted TO learn OF the governors ac-
ton. II am most heartily In favor OF
it." he said He thought II was the
only way to give the people real
Voice in the naming OF delegates to the
national conventions and he thought
the presidential primary law would
mean Michigan delegation for Roose-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
d, p. w. BULLETIN

The d. p.~,w, has about 100
city maps, 1910.l911 series,
which viii be given away to
first corners, while the supply
lasts, one map only TO each per.
son None will be given to
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12

s. w. Beakes, secretary OF the
Woodrow Wilson league with head
quarters in the Telegraph building
said. I'VE are strongly in favor OF a
presidential primary law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
ron Observation-Disclosures

SET CLARIONETS--A and y fat
''Chapelain" low pitch, 10 keys. 4
rings. roller Keys. ia excellent con-
dition used months. complete with
leather case. only $50. easy pay
msnts GRINNELL BROS. 345 Wood
ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
BOARD OF COMMERCE
TO GIVE BOYS DINNER

The next event on the program or
the Board of Commerce will be boys
dinner, Wednesday evening, Feb. 81,
in the Hotel Cadillac. for members and
sons Of members, and from the pre-
liminary announcement 1t is going to
be one of the big affairs OF the sea-
son. There will be an elaborate pro-
gram OF music and vaudeville, includ-
ing some novel stunts which are be-
ing carefully guarded as surprises.
There will be number OF prominent
local speakers who will give short
talks.
The object OF the boys dinner is to
interest the young men in the work or
the Board of Commerce, and II is ex-
pected that there will be a big turn.
out. Invitations will be sent out TO
the members Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12

Wante d-Subscription So
licitors. Good opportunity
for hustlers. Apply Detroit
Times, Circulation Depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
U. S. MUST ENFORCE
MONROE DOCTRINE
Reported Assassination of Ger
man Plantation Owner in Mex
leo sStirs Kaiser's Government

MEXICO CITY, Feb. t2.-That
Minister OF War Gonzales Salas 10
to resign and will be succeeded by
Geronimo Trevnino, az a part Of
program decided upon by Presl-
dent Madero to abandon the de-
mocracy and become the absolute
dictator Of Mexico, was the report
here today.
IL Is believed that Madero has
, Concluded that DIaz' methods are
the only ones through which the
country can be controlled and
peace maintained.