davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
0oitbnnSbrunS nit Den iblidlsn Sul

Ncm Norf, ,. SUM. - Gin
hclltc friib i'm Solltcrroin oca 2oIl,
holllc3 Scr 6rou Morp Mooueu, ali
Scr Ncit 30. StruBc. ult3gcbro6enea
6clcr idnitt Ocn 5pon5iq &oit1Gn.
germ olc Nll0rpcAc jltr Sllldt ab. PTS
0IC 6rucrucbr nllanAtc, mar Srl.
Nuric Hclctruinc, mcld)e Gin 3immcr
I'M obcrcn Stodiuerte b%cuo6lttc, pom
Sadie bcrobAciprungcn oocr geiallcrt
ulO dl~lgcnblidlid) getootet mor0en.
Nic mciItcn ilbrigen 9Cpobner 0e3
@ullIc9, 0crcn CtIidc id)on idnuerc
Nranomut0cn Onpon gctrngen bate,
ltanOen an bcn Scuitern mo ihriccn
Inn Sitlic. IS Ncloua, tie 'dnmtlid
hcrobjul6oiicn. 6rou O}oru Sug.
NcrtD, mcldc idlinm unt Btiiht.
Ndnoen llo a0rpcr oer6rontt ato
ultBerocm BON Dem Rortd)c ilbcrmGl,
tigt lullroc, bciinoct iid) in fritiihcul
3lItonOe. GoS 6cller ma inn Sob.
lenfcller ollagcbrodcn mo muroe
raid 0el0idt. Ger pcflniGre Sd)ooen
bctrG8t nid)t iibcr $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
SammDnO mclSct itG.
@cfanntcr MOutan. Su0cnicnr ale
%icc.YrGiiOcntidai .GauoiSm.

Gincr bon Somcion'a Hcitcru lit be
rCit, 0ir 5lucitc StcQc oli Sem
rcpublifoniidcn (idct cin5unc6-
men. - &ooicuclt Saltwater
itrabl nod @cit &%ir0inicu. -
Ter &rGiioent ucr6itt,t lid nod
cinmoI allies @crcoc ii6cr iciut
obcrmoIi9c Examinations Rid.
fcbr 0cS Scrru IbcoOore j..
SbontS olra FOri2. - Nntcrci-
iuntc Mittbcihm1cn ii6cr ocn
600 OcS @er3o02 Sc G6oulnca.
@oibin9toM 9. g., ,. Sunni.
- %obu NopS &ommono, ser be-.
fannie Monton- &@nacnicur, Der Oc1
Sanction . Elttih in Sii0oiritu nit
mudtc, BON Sen 0ocrcn 0cfun0cn
Qcnommcn mo 3llm (u0c OCrltrtbciit
ipGtcr ie0o6 beano6igt mltroc, unN
mcldcr ieitocm i'm g9citcu ifmcrc$
@el0 OcrOient bat, iii republifuniihcr
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ihoft. Gr bat lid ouf Granger lei.
ncr mcltIidlcn 6reun0e, nod)0cm CT
iid Ole Snd)e lonQc iiberlcgtc, cnt
ihloiicn, orf Die Code cinjugcbclt.
Seine Grcrtnoe buiircn ibrC NorihlGs
&c oltf bic Gbdtlnhcn, Dab Sans
mono ans Californian gcbiirti9 mo
nit ollcn politilfen un0 mirtbihuit-
Iid)cn Eroblemcn 0c9 WeitcnS ge.
nan bcrtrnllt lit. 3ur Belt lit cr elm
Ncluobncr bon @loucciter Ntnii. Gr
itono iriibcr IN 8erbinoltnq nit ser
@u0Gcnbcim 0fintnQ SO. mo CT
hiclt non 0%criclbcn fiir iCtnc Ticnitc
els Wfonton = &nacnicltr un6 oIl0e,
mcincr Sodbcrit0n0iQcr 0us riciiQc
%obreaialdr bon $4,000. W}it DEM
SfmcI5biitten . Sruit bottc CT nidt3
81 tbltn, Sonmlono genicBt, mic
Ietne Nnbdnger %ertldrcn, ooS un0e-
tleiltc Gcrtralteh oller @eidGitSmdr
ncr, lpcld)c i'm fcnnen, un0 0icier
lIntitnn0 miir0c, mic lie gloltbcn sic
Gbancen icincr Gon0iontur erbeblih
for0crn. Seit eincm Sabre bat Hr
iCinc Arbeit ul3 Wtonton = Sngcnicur
oui cigcnc 6ullIt pcrrid)tct mo fcine
gCid)1itIihc &crhinollnG ucbr nit ir
qeno pclden @ruben . @cicQid)uitcu
9ebobt.
Sr. &nmmono NOR bcltc in Mni6-
trgton, un0 nud mchrcrcn Gonicrcns
gen nit ieincn politiihcn SrcuuOcn
nur0c Die ~forncllc Nnfiinoigllng lei.
rcr Gonoiootur fir oie Gice , YrGii-
bentid)oit oui Dem repubIitoniiden
Sifrt hpid(nIipu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Gum Suoc ucrmrthcilt.

GlortSburg, Eo. 3. &lni. -
Ger Ncgcr 6rotf Sobnion, mcIdjcr
cine ucrbcirotbete 6rou crmoroctc,
neil lie iih mcigcrte, nit ibm ST unt.
ilicbcn, lno mcld)er iid ipoter in Ell.
ner Sd)clIer uerborrifaoirtc uno }uci
Wiit1licOcr cineS A~ltflebotS perwum.
octc, mdbrenO er Dem leeterca 3luei
Gage lang Irob bot, lit beutc 3unl
(OOc UcrurtbeiIt moroen. Qie SIN.
ri6tltng mlroe ali Den II. Suli felt
aeicBt. Ina (oAcsurtbeil lit oas CT.
ite, wclheS IN bieiiDen County &c.
idllt mltroe, ieit0em DC t Staot eN8it.
@irainicn e%riitirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
ancrfcnnnmo fir lOngjGbriac trcnc
Nicnitc.

ct YuuL Wtinn., ,. lSlni.
&nncrbalb mcniacr Wtinttcn lod icis
mem Nlt0tritt ulta Dem W}opor1omtc
ser bieii0cn Stoot mltroC Dem 0rll.
Hobt. VI. Smith Gin Goupert iibcr.
rcidJt, mcId)c3 cincn gScdlrl fiir Sill.
coo cntbiclt. 81 8eldQitalctte BON
Ct. EnllI buttcn Oicic Slmme oI3
Nncrfennung fir Die trcllen Gicnitc
oe0 Gr WtuporS 5llinmmcn acidois
len. 0r. Smith lit ST Sabre alt ul0
bctlci6ete pGbrcnO Der Iebten iiiui5ig
Sabre Otclc &ertruucnaGmtcr i'm bic
iiacn Gountp. Nit Nlt8nnbme zines
cill5igcn Scrnlin0 mar CT 10 Sabre
lang Manor. 6riiber ein reidcr
Mann ocripcnoetc cr lcin 9on5cS&er-
m00cn nirf 0cdltng zines 1bciIc5 Ser
Standardization elmer f%otlitcu 9onf,
inter ocrcn @eonrtel er ii6 bcirmOen
6ottc, rn0 obnc bic linn 81 T6cil &c.
iuorhcnc pefltniGrc Entertaining
luiir0e CT ouS Wonor8 . VijrcolI ub.
ipltt mittclloa perloiien buben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
GridJieht ibrcn b~ctrnnfencn @nttcn

Nilfesburrc, 30, =. Slni.-
IrHi emma Senoir, cine 81 Rringle
Sill, i'm biciigcn EQUITY, mobnbufte
Slouotin, id)ob Geitcrn }l6eu0 ibrelt
@attcu nieocr, ais lie oerieibe in be.
rouidtem 3uiton0c bci6impite un0
%mibbonoeltc. Ger Ntonn itarb bellte.
1rou Senoir lit 0ic Mutter bon lie
ben &tn0crn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Wcrinhet nnr ohr wcroet ftnrnsn. NnnfeH

Weriuhet NIB Chr ucroet itenHen. AnatetS,
S,,nyrhni nsw n, nn,, :, ," ~" ,isN,eh
fmbeIt, Bat Die muuocrbdriteH NureH nttie5
ihtedli6cn geiocn5 beuirlt. mo 10000 caufs
bare Nierihcl, ole c5 nuwGu6tct. tonneu bicS
bciuGcIL Niuiier nit Scbruubsdulpcj'uuu lpets
bcn AMI NeriuHpcn burh 4 gteuiiuenter & 60,
Nor 2Il6. GcW 00rf. irrlperlnIot. 3u bubeH
in alien ~rcnomHirtcu Il6fGtfcit. 6iifet &udl
Dor glddn1umnGeHI lJsniu odrauL bnt Die
llntcrihriit bon :. Stlabcc. ~. ;. itb aui
ieoer 1ciic oct zaobtcI %beiiuoet. (giogRt6rJ
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
JUNGLE JOE" STILL
IN KALAMAZOO
Writes That He Is Having the Time Of His Life.
Pleased With Reports From Opening Of Contest.

Uncle oe," who Kalamazoo select the ponies
writes that he having the time of his life He finds hard
task select the ponies for THE DETROIT TIMES
Below will be found letter the boys and girls in
which he makes suggestions which will help them in the
"PoNY FARM KALAMAZOO, MICH,
1903
Christi m having a
driving the all returned behind
a beautiful thinking
Of selecting the Of THE DETROIT TIMES
with THE DETROIT TIMES Will
let select the
doing Anyhow. you may be
haven't decided whether will
certainly
Detroit able
letter that selected the ponies and give their full descrp
picked
Will
talked
He whole Of boys girls had already
blanks working
blanks subscribers
Is
winning
to Of
solicitors to help the
solicit
him. He won't charge
TO ponies he
o this
Yours fondly,
JUNGLE
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
MEETS TO-DAY TO
PREPARE SMITH
CHARGES
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
DETERMINED TO iMPEAcH THE
COMMISSIONER FOR NoN-EN.
FORcEMENT OF SALOON LAWS.

A meeting OF the executives OF the
Committee of One Hundred will be
held Wednesday afternoon or evening
TO put in shape the papers which will
be sent TO Gov. Warner requesting
him 10 take action in regard to the
non-enforcement OF the saloon laws
by Police Commissioner Smith.
Jasper c. Gates has prepared the
charges on which Smiths removal
will be asked. These will be passed
upon by the committee and referred
To Prosecutor Yerkes for approval
THE matter OF making charges has
been decided by the full committee"
says Chairman John b. Howarth. I'VE
shall simply put the papers in shape.
1t is not case OF judgment with the
executive committee. The decision
has been heached and we must agree
or withdraw from the movement"
The inference has been drawn
from some published statements that
you are not In accord with the present
action OF the committee" was sug-
gested.
That is not correct" replied Mr.
Howarth. 1T is true that Mr. Hudson
and myself have expressed the hope
that at some future time better sa-
loon law may be passed but while the
present law is In effect, II should be
enforced"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
HAT SOCIETY is DOING


Kyle Anderson, No. 739 Jefferson-ave
On Tuesday Mrs. Otto Kirchner was
the hostess for a luncheon given In
honor OF Miss Anderson: Tuesday
evening. Miss Marion Eddy, one of the
bridesmaids. gave an automobile ride
followed by supper at the Automobile
club. Pine lake, for the bridal party
The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, ID. d..
of the First Congregational church.
will deliver the commencement ad.
dress in Yankton college. Wednesday
evening, June 10, and Sunday even
Ing. June 81. will give the baccalau
rate sermon for the Ohio State uni
versity. The evening of Juue %. DR.
Atkins leaves Detroit for Edinburgh
Scotland. He will be In the First
church Sunday. June IA for the Chill.
drens day exercises. The morning
services will be given over to songs
and exercises for the children, brief
addresses to the children and the hap.
tism OF the little ones.
Miss Myrtle Dewar, of Charlotte
Mich. and Lawrence Howard. OF De
troit. were united in marriage, Mon
day. in the home of the brides par
ents in Charlotte. The couple will
reside al No 207 Fischer-ave.
A musicale will be given by the
vocal students of Boris l.. Ganapol In
Temple Beth Ell, Tuesday evening
June l6
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
COMMON SENSE WILL
ELECT w. ]. BRYAN
HENRY wATTERsON.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Henry Waiter
son predicts that Bryan will be nom.
mated at Denver on the first ballot
and by reclamation. Watterson Is on
his way TO spend a couple OF days
with Bryan at Lincoln
"Johnson's cause is a lost cause.
said Col. Patterson. "He is the vic
tim of procrastination.
The necessity of putting a halter
on those predatory trusts will be the
main issue OF this campaign and
fancy the strength of Bryan's candi.
dacy will lie in the common sense OF
the voters of this country when asked
to decide whether they will trust the
Job TO Bryan or to candidate who
wears the mask Of Taft but behind
whom Turk the talons OF the system. $
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
PARIS TAKES UP
LECTURES AS A FAD
MRS. CHARLES CARROLL, PoPU.
LAR AMERICAN WOMAN, CAUSE
OF THE FASHION.

PARIS, June 10.-When French so
ciety wants something new 1t takes
up an old fashion. At present lectures
are all the fad. Our social leaders are
fighting the silent monster, Bridge, by
giving musical afternoons, readings
from the poets and, above all, by
lectures delivered by our illustrious
men OF letters.
Thus this week both the Princess
Murat and Madame Bernardaky In
vited us 10 their elegant salons To lis
ten to concerts OF Russian music, pre-
ceded by lectures on the various com
posers whose works were given. IL
was Monsieur Bellaigne, our most dis
tinguished musical critic, who lectured
for the Princess Murat.
And where did the fashion come
from?
From America. OF course il was IN
troduced by one OF the most popular
Americans in Paris, Mrs. Charles Car.
roll
What is best about this mode OF en-
tertainment IL that 1t rids one OF the
bother OF thinking and gives one some
thing 10 say about music. Ny objec-
ton TO It Is that It kills conversation.
And this Is OF more Importance In
France than anywhere else, for we
have always been proud Of our salons,
those OF the Hotel Rambouillet and
Madame Recamier are not yet for.
gotten.
And il must be borne in mind that
so long as we French are permitted 10
talk at ease. we do not concern our.
selves much with our government OF
kindred evils Once the lectures and
bridge fends have enforced silence
upon us We may take 10 thinking-and
building barbados.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

dred thousand francs from her we will
divide"
Mr.. Penhale dismissed him with
scorn. The Swede then sought out
the famous French lawyer Maitre
Bonnet. who defended Boni in the
Gould-Castellane divorce case, and
asked him TO take up suit for breach
of promise TO marry. Maitre Bonnet
has not yet made his decision. Mean
while the happy bride and groom are
spending their honeymoon In the
Emma Eames FIAT. but Dr. Chance
does not got out much while the
Swede is still about.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Canadian Fisheries.

The fisheries OF Canada are the
most extensive In the world The
eastern sea coast OF the maritime
provinces from the Bay OF Fundy TO
the Straits OF Belle Isle covers dis
lance Of $500 miles. more than double
that OF Great Britain and ireland. and
the salt water inshore area. not con-
sldering minor indentations nor the
Great Lakes OF the west. covers more
than 500 square miles
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

The marriage OF Miss Clara Pauline,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lam
20, OF Grand River-ave.. and Harry A.
Seebaldt will be celebrated Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock in the home
Of the bride. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. James ID. JEFF
fries, OF Scovel Memorial Presbyterian
church. The bride will wear a gown of
pointe d'esprit over cream silk, trim
med with oriental and bebe Irish lace.
and she will carry a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies OF the valley
She will be attended by her sister.
Miss Hattie Lance. as maid OF honor.
who will wear blue silk null, and
Miss Elizabeth Einfeldt. cousin OF
the bride, who will act az bridesmaid.
She will wear white dotted Swiss.
Each maid will carry shower bouquet
OF pink roses Little Dorothy thinner
man and Dorothy Mitchell will be
flower girls and Master Eugene Fisher
will be ring bearer. while Ruth Petry
and Clarence Soebaldt will act as rib
bon bearers. Robert Schelly will be
best man. After a wedding trip up
the lakes. the couple will make their
home at Grand River and Allendale-
ayes.
Miss Grace Elizabeth Pickell, plan
ist. who returned recently from Paris
where she studied with Wager
Swayne, made her first public appear
ance at q recital In the North Baptist
church. Tuesday evening. Miss Pick
ell is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren Pickell, of No 60 Vir-
ginia-ave. and received her early mu-
steal training In Detroit. She studied
with the late Mrs. l.. G. Hammer. Mrs.
Elsa Won Grave-Jonas and Prof J. H.
Hahn. In 1905, she went to the Glen
school near Washington. and later
took a years postgraduate course In
the Ganapol musical studios In this
city. She has temperament, excellent
technique and pleasing personality
that contributed to the success OF her
recital Tuesday evening. Those who
assisted Miss Pickell were Miss Edith
Pinckney Filler, soprano Hugo Kali
SOW, violinist: Mrs. Henry w. Patton,
reader. and Miss Lola Chatters and
Miss Lillian Cove. accompanies.
The annual moonlight excursion Of
the Alumni association of the Detroit
high schools will take place Wednes-
Gay evenlr1 on the steamer Colun,-
b!a. There will DE dancing, with nul
sic by the fen Columbia orchestra.
Refreshments VIII be served on ne
lower deck. Tho proceeds are for the
maintenance OF several students in the
University Of Michigan. The commit
tee In charge of the excursion is coil-
posed Of Charles c. Zacharias, Murra =
G. Paterson. Russell Boyle, Miss Ma.
bel G. jerome. DR. William O.. Staple.
ton anu Phil II Sheridan,
A number {. social affairs have
been given during the last two weeks
in honor OF Miss Catherine Ander.
soI whose marriage TO Karl Louis
Frederick will be celebrated Wednes.
day evening in the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
LIE PASSED IN CLUB
LEADS TO STABBING

ATLANTA, Ga, June 10.-In a fight
at the Capital City club, the leading
social organization OF this city.
Charles and Augustus Ryan were stab.
bed by John Kiser and Kiser was kick.
cd and beaten into insensibility by
the brothers. In a hill-climbing CON
test K,ser was defeated. He alleged
he was not treated fairly by the
judges. Charles Ryan told Kiser TO
"let up" about the contest, stating
that every one was tired of it, In the
controversy which followed Kiser
questioned Charles Ryan's veracity
and vas knocked down and beaten
by Augustus Ryan. Kiser left the
room half conscious, went 10 the
kitchen. got carving knife and
slashed both Ryans. The Ryans final
- kicked Kiser into insensibility
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
c. p. RS SUDBURY
LINE OPENS SUNDAY

The first tram on the Canadian Pa
cifc railways new line TO Sudbury
will be the Winnipeg Express. leav'
ing Toronto at $50 D. m. sunday
June Ia This Is the train that viii
bring Winnipeg within thirty-six hours
Of Toronto, saving OF eight hours on
the present time. Commencing June
10. and augmented on June 81. with
an additional noon train 10 Muskoka,
there will be an excellent service OF
well-equipped trains TO Muskoka
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

The International Congress OF Navf.
cation, to be held In st. Petersburg
In June. is organized by the interna-
tional association. The chief aim OF
the congress will be the consideration
OF questions connected with river
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

Lakes. Parry Sound. Georgian Bay,
French River and Sudbury. Folders
giving complete schedule Will be
ready for the public in a few days and
may be obtained at all c. p. X. ticket
offices
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
The Usual sire.

DO you think this bathing suit viii
shrink when get II wet7'
III II does I'll bail you out"
Bail me out7"
Sure, n that suit gets any small
er you'll be arrested Houston Post.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

The story is now going the rounds
OF the country papers about a man
who visited the paying SELLERS window
in bank aud asked for one OF the
new coins with God Bless Our Home"
left off.-Chicago Journal.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

and canal navigation and the indus
trial aud commercial use Of watet-
ways and seaports.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

A mans good reputation may be
due TO the fact that people are not on
20 his curves.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
ElelaI6|l

PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply odd boil
ing water. cool and serve. iec. per package st
eli grocera >Tavors. Refuse all substitutes.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

A number {. social affairs have
been given during the last two weeks
in honor OF Miss Catherine Ander-
sor whose marriage to Karl Louis
Frederick will be celebrated Wednes-
day evening in the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Revision committee at work.


San lFraacisco Nov. K.-Fr& ncis-5l He
ney is recovering with surprising rapidIty
and it is predicted that in few weeks
he Will be able 20 resume his prosecu-
ticn OF the graft cases
There are no indications OF blood poi
soning and the soreness is gradually leaT-
ing his wound. He is able to swallow
without serious difficulty and WAS able
today to take liquid nourishment.
Case of Ruef.
Superior Judge Lawlor brushed aside
today all dilatOry motions interpoSed by
the attorneys of Abraham Ruef and the
trial of the former political loss on one
of the many charges of bribery against
him. which was interrupted by the at
tempt TO assaSsinate Francis J. Heney.
the assistant district attorney, will pro-
coed tomorrow with the taking of teSti-
mony for the state unless the ever
resourceful defense delay the hearing by
further technicalitieS-
During two sessions of court Judge
L.awlor denied in succession the motion
of Ruef for a change of venue. contin-
uance of thirty days and the dismissal of
the jury The same precautions were
taken today as on yesterday to safeguard
the court room from violence Ruef was
brought from the county Jail closely
guarded and a large number OF police
were scattered along the approaches to
and throughout the court room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

With Sutherland favOring Pratt How
FL boosting Roberts and Smoot trans
ferrng his affection from the reassurinS
Emery TO the lght-treading and soft
voiced Anderson. the situation becomes
complex a Id at the same time interest
Jog. with the odds in favor Of Ander-
eson. because of the powerful SmoOt back
Ing.
Now there are other candidates for the
marshalship. Among them is Peter s
Conde, a hard worker for the party
whose reward has been as slim as a do
nation 10 the Salvation Army ThanksgiV-
ing dinner. Steve Stanford was men
toned az an aspirant. but il is under
stood he will he taken care of by the
state. Glen Miller was said TO he a can
didate for his old job as marshal but
the astute politicians say the congress
sional delegation regards his candidacy as
a joke.
The friends of Frank Emery say he is
out Of the race and they are not feeling
kindly toward the powers that brought
about his elimination They say that he
IS not only entitled to the Job. bur that
IL was virtually promised 10 him.
Judge Marshall of The United States
district court is quoted as having ex-
pressed desire TO the congressional dele
galon that no one be appointed United
States marshal until after the present
term OF court. which ends in January.
lie has expressed a desire to have Lu-
cian Smyth act as marshal until that
TIME. and there is no doubt that mis-
WISHES will be respected in this matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
Utah Expepcted to Send Large Dele
cation to Session-Cutler
Nav Sneak.

Governor Cutler yesterday received
an invitation to deliver an address be-
fore the American Mining congress,
which meets in Pittsburg Dec T. The
governor has been assigned the sub
ject Responsibility of the State in Re-
lation TO the Mining Industry"
John Dern. direcTor of the American
Mining congress, Has received a letter
from Secretary J. +. Callbreath of the
association, now at Pittsburg, in which
he says the coming session of the con-
gress promises to fbe a notable one. and
that the Pittsburg people are giving
very satisfactory cooperation. The
preliminary work of the session is well
under way
The hope is expressed that Utah will
send a large delegation to this session,
as questions of vital interest to the
mining industry in the west will be
discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
DENOUNCED BY
FATHER CURRY
Modern Social Settlements De-
Clared Breeding Places of
Socialism and Anarchy

Chicago. Nov. 1.-the modern social
settlements of American cities were de-
rCunced as breeding places of socialism
and anarchy by Rev. James Curry of
New York in an address at the Cath
ole Missionary congress today Father
Curry, who labors among the poor of
the famous Cherry Hill district, nayed
the rich supporters of the social set
Elements of the crowded city districts.
declaring that many of them go among
the poor as "Pharisees and seek to ex-
euse their own shortcomings by their
interest in the suffering of their BROTH
eI-s. The speaker Inquired If any one
had heard of social settlement among
the rich TO teach them the sacredness
of marriage and that a champagne de
bauch is as bad as one on mixed ale
The speaker in closing. however ad-
mitted that the social settlement. purged
of what he termed its abuses, and under
proper Catholic administration, would be
a good department of endeavor for the
Catholic church
Auxiliary Bishop Rhode of Chicago
urged the adoption of a comprehensive
colonist station TO take Catholic immi-
grants from the crowded cities to farms
in Catholic communities where not only
their material. but their spiritual well
fare. would be safeguarded
Missionary work in foreign lands C
cupied the attention of the congress to-
day.
In the morning session at which Arch
bishop Messmer of Milwaukee was called
10 preside, the duty of church workers
for the social uplift of mankind was con-
sidered-
Caring for Homeless Men, was the
subject set down for the Rev Timothy
Dempsey, founder of Father Dempsev's
hotel. St. Louis. This was followed by
q discussion on Truth Societies and
Their Influence; by Rev. William F.
McGinnis. founder and president of the
International Catholic Truth society
Brooklyn, n. y.
Throughout the session it was the be-
lief that the great gathering of prelates
here had set in motion new impetus
for the energetic extension of CathoIic
influence for the betterment of Stun con-
ditions. not only in this country. but
abroad.
The afternoon session was set aside for
general discussion of the subjects
brought up in the morning Tonight the
session consisted of meeting of the
board of governors of the Catholic
Church Extension, society and visiting
prelates. in the WOmen's Temple hall