davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
MEETS
TOMORROW TO CONSIDER
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
Bill Will Grant Complete Au-
tonomy to Emerald Isle With
Capital at Dublin
ADOPTION SEEMS SURE
If Opposition Defeats 1t This
Year 1t Will Eventually Be-
come Law Automatically
ADOPTION SEEMS SURE

LONDON, Feb. 3-Parliament
opens tomorrow for its third session
since the accession OF King George V.
In fulflment of its pledges TO the cleo
tcrate, the Liberal government, which
has now been in power six years, will
attempt to add TO it's already note.
worthy record of popular legislation,
three important measures-Home
Rule for Ireland, disestablishment OF
the Anglican Church In Wales, and a
franchise reform law.
Home Rule, for which Ireland has
been fighting for a quarter of a cen
tury, will naturally overshadow all
else, and sons of Erin the world over
are today awaiting with intense inter.
est the speech from the throne which
will announce the governments pur.
pose with reference TO the establish.
/, rent of parliament in Dublic.
According to present arrangements,
lalthough the details OF its provisions
have been carefully guarded, II is un-
oerstood that the bill will grant conf
plete autonomy, as regards purely Irish
affairs. 10 the Dublin parliament.
which will consist OF two chambers
end will be controlled by an Irish
tetplHtt. Iilt HedSuTe VIII De IOTIldl-
~ introduced probably the first week
IN March, by Irish Secretary Angus
tine BirreH. who will be general man
ager of the succeeding debate on the
PART of the Liberals. The final draft
Oh the bill has already been prepared
by and with the consent OF all the
members of the cabinet, after con-
sultation with the Irish Nationalist
leader, John Redmond. Although Red
mond has not discussed the govern
rent's bill, it is taken for granted
that it Is acceptable to him and will
lie to Irishmen generally-always ex-
cepting the Ulsterities.
The opposition, under command OF
Conservative leader Andrew Bonar
Law, Will fight Home Rule TO the end,
but with a solid progressive majority
of 10 in the commons, Irishmen have
little to fear. The present line is as
follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
RAID JOHNSON'S HOME
AND TAKE NECKLACE

CHICAGO, Feb. l3-Secrct service
AGENTS today raided the home OF jack
Johnson, the Negro pugilistic cham
pioIl, and seized $4,000 diamond
necklace which II is charged was
smuggled into this country Il is
said that If johnson redeems the
stones he Will have 10 pays 81, ,aaA-iH
duty and penalties.
According TO the government agents
johnson attempted to reach a settle
ment with the government and offer
ed $1,000 for the release of the jewels
This was refused. No criminal charge
has been made against the colored
champion
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
cadlIIaaua Incorporates.

The "Cadilladua, the name by
which Detroit's proposed summer car
niyal will be known. filed articles OF
association with the county clerk,
Tuesday. The association is formed
for the purpose OF promoting and car
rying on summer carnivals, entertain.
ments and amusements OF various
kinds. The trustees named are all
u4anlharS- the Board -nl- -Cnmmnrce-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
Detroit Suspects Nor
To Be Arrested TODAY

Although arrests have been ordered
in Chicago and Rochester, n. Y, as a
result of the Indictments returned by
the Grand jury in Indianapolis, In con
dection with the Mcnamara dynamite
7outrages, IT Is stated by The federaI
authorities in Detroit that no arrests
NiIl be made here today. Nor-wilI the
officers say when they will be made.
Positively nothing doing today Is
all the information they have to hand
out
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

Five pending cases against Frank
Scnairau. FOR running his saloon with
out a license. following the seizure
OF his license card, and during the
time that he was defying the police
department. we're dismissed by Judge
Connolly Monday noon. Schafran
had already paid a sl00 fine In one
of the cases. and is now out OF the
saloon business.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
BANK DIRECTORS TO
BE HELD RESPONSIBLE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--Comptrol
LEI Murray today announced Tint here.
after bank directors will be held Per
sonally responsible for losses sustain.
ed on loans made by Their banks m
excess OF the legal lending limit, and
that the practice OF charging up such
losses as PROFIT and loss must b
discontinued.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
PIERCE WANTS TO
BE CLERK OF HOUSE

LANSING. Mich. Feb. t3.--Charies
s. Pierce announced tlbis morning thai
he would be a candidate for clerk ~
the house during the special session
OF the legislature IL clerk Paul ".
King does not return. Mr.. Pierce act
eC as clerk during the sessions of 1895
and 1905 and 1907. Il Is rumored in
Lansing that Mr. Kinc will not return
Tor the special session. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
BURGLAR IN JUDGES HOME.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 13.-A
burglar entered the home OF Circuit
Judge Kinne and was just about to
take away several fur garments from
the hall when dog barked and scar
cd him away. Judge Kline and his
family were away az the time. but
the maid helped rout the intruder by
sereafAiAR- He -made good his escape,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
1HE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday
night and wednesday unsettled wealth
er with snow nurries and slowly ris-
inc tcmperaturrt tight ~ m-derrTe
variable winds.
Lower Michigani Increasing cIoudI-
ness with probably light snow nurrirs
tonight and wedneSdayg rising tenn
pernture, light east 10 south winds.
ToDAy's TEMPER ATIHEs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
rr1ANus kILLs FARMER

MONROE. Mich. Feb lS.-Gust
Beckbergcr. 60 OF Stoncy Creek, died
during the nisht OF tetanus caused
when he crushed his left hand In a
corn shredder fortnight ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 13.-The ar
TEST OF two Clevelanders. believed To
lave been indicted with 81 others by
the Indianapolis federal grand jury
in connection with the Los Angeles
Cynamiting conspiracy, Is expected to-
day or tomorrow. Capiases for their
arrest have been received by United
Stateg Marshal Davis.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
COLD CAR COMPLAINT
FILED AGAINST ID. u. K

Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen
niman filed a complaint in the recor-
der's court, Monday. charging the d.
u. r. with falling TO properly heat car
No. 1856 on the Grand River line. The
case will be heard by Judge Connolly.
next Monday
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

One year sgo today Highest tent
pc rnturr, Di ioNcrt, -; mean, 3Gi
eIsudS weather with rain duriuE the
daS amounting to trace.
The sun sets at 5sn2 - ~. and rises
" sdnesday Mt 6f2p n. np.
The moon rises "Wednesday ~ ASA
n. ma.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

in connection with the alleged dyna=
hitting conspiracy had been issued in
Chicago.
Il am not afraid of the charge and
! am confident that ! will prove my
innocence OF any connection with the
dyIamitings by John ] McNamara, =
said Ryan.
Assistant Federal District Attorney
Nichols expressed surprise this after
noon when told of the arrest of Dowd,
lat Rochester, and the announcements.
'of the warrants for the arrests OF
Ryan and Houlihan in Chicago.
"This Office has ordered no arrests
in the dynamiting cases yet" said
Nichols. Il am inclined TO think that
unexpected developments of which
We are not yet informed have led
the secret service men to decide TO
make arrests without notification
from this Office"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
Best Dressed Presidenf Since
Arthnr,' 7ailoyy Obinion of 7atf

NEW YORK Feb i$Phoographs Of pedent Taft in various
National the Merchant Taior association
have had plenty of opportunity to observe the president
president President
enthusiastic notice accompanied the photographs
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
New Divorce Suits.

Suits for divorce were filed, Tues.
day. by Gertrude VS. Elmer Rogers,
on the grounds of non-support, and
Edwin VS.. Clara Warren, desertion:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

There are eight Independent Nation
alists, under William O'Brien, but they
are not expected TO oppose the final
passage OF the bill, even though they
-may-obje ject-to o-some- of the -detaiiss----
In the house of lords, the Home
Rulers are outnumbered by about
eight to one, but under the, terms of
Continued on Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Feb. 13.-Clar.
ence. E. Dowd, business agent of the
local machinists' union, was arrested
on warrant this afternoon, charged
with conspiracy in connection with the
dynamite cases investigated at In
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

Patent Applications MED by Barthei
n Barthel. 81 ConRress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
OFFICER SIGNS WARRANTS \
FOR THE ARREST OF LABOR
LEADER RYAN AND 1OOTHERs
Action Is Based on Indictments
Charging Completely in
Dynamite Gases
INNOCENT" SAYS RYAN
Says Federal Officials Can Find
Him In Indianapolis If
They Want Him
INNOCENT" SAYS RYAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Warrants for
the arrest of Frank M. Ryan. presi-
Dent or the International Associafion
OF Bridge and Structural Iron Wor,.
ers, and X. II. Houlihan, secretary of
the Chicago local OF the same union.
and 10 others. have been issued by
United States Commissioner Foofe
The warrants were signed by the
commissioner last night and kept Sec
ret. They are based on indictments
returned by the Indianapolis Federal
grand jury. charging completely in
the alleged dynamite conspiracy.
ne indictments against Ryan and
hrulihan charge two offenses. First.
conspiracy TO commit an illegal act
against the United States; second.
with the transportation OF nitro-glyc,
Ferine OH passenger trains engaged il
Interstate commerce. II was announc-
ed by officials of the department os
justice that arrests of all the local
men against whom indictments have
been returned are planned to take
place tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

CHARLES w. wApr~~ & COMPANY.
Society Stationery,
Jewellers washtuutUn Arcufr.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. l3.
The federal authorities can find me
right here in Indianapolis any time
thy want me- was the answer OF
Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF the In
teTnatonal Association OF Bridge ana
Structural Iron Workers, When told
today that warrant for his arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

the brick-la gateposts with their
superintendent electric lamps,
and the gilded bronze gates, which
might stand before any pretentious
building in any American or Euro
pean city. Notice the notifications
that have been introduced in the
roofs, gables and windows of the
building behind.
Here we catch the whole secret
Of Japanese success, & secret which
has enabled them with vertiginous
rapidity, to place their country in
the forefront Of modern progress,
and to improve, in some respects,
upon their models. 1t is the same
secret which, according to the great
philosopher historian, Montesquieu,
made Rome great.
Whenever the Romans" SAYS
Montesquieu, found among the
peoples whom they subdued any
thing that seemed to be an i'm
provement upon what they had
been accustomed to, they imme-
diately adopted it and turned it to
their own use"
But neither the japanese, nor the
Romans before them, ever thought
Of wholly revolutiOniZing their own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
The Crematory and City's
Health

Editor The Georgian:
I desire to offer my approval of
Your very sensible and patriotic ed
itOrial on the subject Of how. when
and why Atlanta should be provid-
ed with new facilities for destroy
ing the garbage of the city.
1t seems to me strange that anv
man, pretending to be sane. and at
the same time patriotic, should OBJ
1ect to the retention Of the old ere
matory plant for usage while the
new is being built.
The record shows that this plant.
now under arbitrary condemnation.
performed more work than was
promised under the building guar
antee THE DAY BEFORE IT WAS
LABELED NO GOOD" by the
health board.
Competent engineers say that FOR
$4,000 it can be put ip such repair
as TO make it do the work It did
when first built
Think! In the face Of these bold.
Hllui9pHttN ldClS, the board OF
health has passed an order % con-
demnation that has caused the old
crematory to be shut down. while
the garbage Of city OF 10000 peo
pie is being planted-yes, planted
for germ breeding by-and-by-
waiting on the building Of the new.
Did any factory or business in
stitution ever close down the old
while a new plant or occupation
place was being built? Could any
business expand under such q
senseless ruleG
It is contended that the contract
has been made To build on the old
site, ana it is a legal contract. and
the honor Of the mayor pro tenn is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
The Automobile Business
Is Only in Its Babyhood
One Making 100000 Month of His Part Interest
One Single MachneThat Is Only the Beginning. Who
viii Be the Real Automobile Builder?
" y y

Before long in this country somebody going manufacture
100000 automobiles every year.
Who will be that man?
He and his oompany-it will be too big man, perhaps
will make profit of $25000O00 $500000O0 yerand be
entitled to it.
will less than $500 perhaps less than 800
will be sold for about $50 than it costs to make
viii be built for strength and endurance for sufficient
limited speed.
will be nearly entirely metal little Of any wood
about it, little of any upholstery.
will arranged that used delivery
mechanic all through the week and pleasure vehicle
FOR the family on Sundays in the evening
1t will be arranged aIsoand what inventor will give this
in hurryin such way that the will be able to
utilize the power of the engine for work of all kinds
The farmer will jump into his machine go out two or three
piece of land that he is clearing and then
rhe machine for power a stump puller.
he will take his machine to the fruit orchard jack up
e wheels the weight of his body and half the
weight Of the disc harrow, AND DISC HARROW HIS
ORCHARD WITH THE POWER OF THE MACHINE THAT
TOOK HIM TO HIS WORK.
will 90 place rrga-
The engine in his viii be hooked up the pump and
the rrigating will be done.
going manufacture a million year?
the big enough Some company going do it.
The will be built TO LAST AND TO WORK. 1t will be
busy all day 1t will put of business half dozen
horses-and good thing.
All the grass and hay that spare
need for give milk, and for beasts give
The quickly the horses the better for the farmer and
for the whole country.
Who will supply the combination automobile?
Who will give the the farmer his
work and when they there supply the power do the work.
What will take sawyer off to the mill and then
the the of the day.
What will take the house cleaner the big city house and
then the pump pull all the dust the
send it down the burn it9
Let tell you that being over
great the invention the engine invention
of the explosive engine that takes high speed
The wonderful car at low price will come.
And the wonderful high pceand price
will persist and increase in efficiency.
Automobiles wings will carry human beings through
Automobiles will carry along the road automobiles will
carry mechanics their work and help them DO their when
they get there.
The who gets 100000 automobile bust
entitled to e gives the country great deal
than the country gives him
But unless he he will be small compared to the
that day will build million machines each year. and
fortune equal that of John Rockefeller by selling the best
sbe article AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

struck on the breast by no less a
parsonage than he himself. while
the defy is thrown down, begads
that the old crematory, worth $50
600, must be RACED TO THE
GROUND, SIR.
'Tis true, City Attorney Mayson
says, the contract is legal. IT'S
true, Engineer Benjamin says, there
IS room enough on the city's prop
erty to build the new while the OLD
IS retained for necessary garbage
destruction. 'Tis reported that the
proposed plant will cost Atlanta
100000 more than q similar plant
cost Milwaukee. 'Tis alleged that
this contract is so excessive IN
profit that the Destructor COMPANY
has offered $4,000 to have IL
financed.
These things are OF small con
cern-for Judge Gambler is insist
ent that the contract is a lega
one-and that Attorney Mayso.
and Engineer Benjamin need TO
look again.
But Judge Gambler has spoken
and before his potential ipse diXit
the honor view Of all other mem
bers Of council must yield
And the health of Atlanta, in
fever-laden summer, that is sure
to follow this reckless, unbusiness-
like plan of doing without protee-
ton until a protecJorate is built IL
10 pay the rueful cost-and on me
ad captandum argument Of JUG
Gambler, which, whatever his WISH
viii not please, l opine, people "h'
think and discriminate.
Which is the more important
Judge Gamblers legal view or the
health of the people?
BENJAMIN NJ. BLACKBURN.
Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
By GARRETT P. sERVISS.

Wv the famous Admiral Togo,
one Of the greatest sea
fighters Of the age, an Asiatic, with
no drop OF Aryan blood in his veins
who has shown that he can handle
- q fleet of modern battleships, con-
structed. armed and manned on
European and American principles,
as well as 81 Farragut, a Dewey or
q Nelson could do II. All the world
admiTes and Lonors him as hero,
a patriot and a man OF genius We
see him just issuing from the gate
Of the palace Of the japanese SEN
ate IN Toxic, where, with his col
leagues, who are following him, ne
has doubtless been engaged in con-
sidering matters of vast Importance
to his great country.
Nobody questions chat Admiral
Togo is 4 man who must be reck-
oned with by the nations OF the
world. If any of them should think
Of making war upon Japan the i'm
age Of Togo and his fighting feet
would rise nenacingly before their
eyes. The bravest naval officer,
trained in western schools and
western methods Of war, would
steer his ships into Japanese wa
ters with an anxious heart il he
knew that Togo was there waiting
for him.
And yet, Notwithstanding our re-
spect for this great japanese, when
we look at this photograph of him,
q smile comes upon our lips. There
Is something about 1t which amuses
our Occidental minds in spite Of the
honor which we instinctively pay to
the man. Our attention is distract
ed from him to his conveyance. He
reminds us, irresistibly, Of a man
taking a ride IN 8 baby carriage.
The Old Form Remains.
Ii is the national vehicle Of his
country the jinricksha. 1t has been
used for generations. To the jap
anese eye there is nothing undigni-
fed about It, The man who is able
to ride in a jinricksha Is envied by
his countrymen. 1t is as honorable
distinction in Toxic to be swiftly
lrawn through the streets in a gilt
tering jinricksha by q running
coolie as to ride behind q spank
ing team OF $4,000 horses in New
York. But people usually judge
things not by their suitability to
surrounding circumstances, but by
their accord with inherited ideas
and prejudices. Foreigners who
have ridden in these man drawn
vehicles all agree that, after they
got over laughing at the funny
spectacle which they thought they
were making of themselves, they
found the experience altogether de-
lightful. The motion is smooth and
easy. and there is no danger Of
running people down in narrow,
crowded streets
But observe now how the spirit Of
western invention has affected even
this characteristic and traditional
institution Of old Japan. The
wheels of Admiral Togo's jinrtck-
sha are furnished with modern rub
Der tires and braced with light
steel spokes, like an American BIZ
cycle. The folded leather ton.
which he can have put up in an
instant to shield off the sun or
the rain, is constructed after the
plan Of our best buggy tops. Only
the old form remains; the materials
and the workmanship are Dor
rowed from the western world
So, too, the palace. as far as we
can see it in the picture Look at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

flies during next summer? Wbv
should Dr.. Gilbert and the health
board frame an ordinance and have
the city council pass same to Screen
against the infected fly and then
conduct a campaign of education
against this infected fly, and then
the following summer DR.. Gilbert
and the board of health make plans
and conditions ideal for the hatch
ing of millions of these disease
carrying flies?
Barn Door" Clause.
Third. We are told that this new
plant will be ready to operate next
May. Does any intelligent man
who has any conception Of the M
dertaktng believe this? If the board
of health believes It, why did thew
not name this date for completion
in the contract, instead of aIloWine
year OF working days with
barn door" clause about freezing
and rainy days that will allow the
completion OF this plant extended
indefinitely? Is the contracting
company or any one else ready to
put up a forfeiture guaranteeing
that the PROPOSED plant will be IN
operation by next May?
Fourth Why destroy the old cre-
matory at all? Suppose the COM
pany contracting for this new ere
matory should delay the completion
of 1t for more than a year. which
they can do under their contract.
or suppose the new plant would not
do the work that 1t is supposed to
do, or assume that It does work. but
some Of the intricate machinery
breaks, would not the old crema-
tory, properly repaired, be a god
send" to this city, with it's noun
tains OF refuse, already piled I'd
about It's vacant lots7 While wait
ing for this new experiment to be
completed, or even If this new plant
should be q "howling success" is
1t not a good plan to have dupI-
cate or relief plants? We have
them for our lights, our water serv-
ice, etc, to prevent a total shut
down in case of an accident or nee
essary repairs, and why not for
our disposal plant and our health?
Gentlemen, you are simply giving
us another dose OF muddy water az
the water board did some time ago
In order to put on the city broken
pump. The citizens do not want
plant built or bought under this
kind OF coercion.
The Joker" Power Plant.
might say a great deal about
the amount Of money to be paid for
this new plant and the JOKER
power plant that is to be attached,
and how this council proposes to
spend our $4,000 bond money in
such way that succeeding coun-
ellis will be obliged to pay the bal
all. Or I could make some re-
marks about DR.. Gilbert and the
board OF health arbitrarily shutting
down the present crematory in the
midst OF It's usefulness on the pre-
text that because it needs a few
repairs" it is absolutely useless, but
l am interested at present in pre-
venting its being destroyed and in
having it put back in commission.
and 1 believe that If the citizens
will wake up to what they are be-
Ing led into and to their duty, this
crematory will never be destroyed,
and If they will make a little In
vestigation into this matter, they
will find that the old crematory
is in the way of the new one il
more than one way. Yours very
truly, DR.. J. T. FLOYD.
S245 Gambler Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
The Old and the New
Minsng Japan Today Makes One the Significant Sights World

innate ideas. It is the idea that
governs; the method must be bent
to fit 1t. Mechanical improve
ments can not change the heart of
rifled guns. automobiles, subma-
rines, aeropIanes, warships, tele-
graphs, telephones ana aerial COM
munications cause only an external
alteration in Japan. They make
her powerful, respected and feared.
but they do not change her essen
tial nature. She is at bottom ASH