davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN.


| The Detroit Presbyterian alliancs
| Will mold it's regular meeting In the
First church. Monday evening, Feb. o..
The members OF Emmanuel Presby.
| terrain Sabbath school will celebrate The
twcutfetn anniversary OF me UrguuI=z=
| ton or the school. March 8.
rhe special evangellstic meetings
which were held In Emmanuel Presby.
terrain church during the last week viii
| be continued the coming week. and will
| be In charge OF the pastor. the Rev
Angus III. Cameron.
The Rev. @. c. Patterson. OF Toron-
services Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the North Woodward Chris
tan church. taking for topic or h.a
The Rev. A. III. Barr. ID. D.. OF the
Jefferson ave. Presbyterian church, will
give the first OF a series OF stereopti,
con lectures on the 30. Journeys ass,n o.
The topic will be The Man Christ
Jesus"
The Rev. f. NJ Pence. ID. D., OF the
Forrest. Presbyterian church. has gone
TO New York TO be gone over Sunday,
and In his absence the pulpit viii be
filed by the Rev. J. Leslie French, or
Ann Arbor In the morning, and by the
Rev. John Britain Clark in the evening.
The Rev. w w. Orr. of Charlotte, ~.
c.. who conducted special eyangelistic
meetings in the First United Presby-
terrain church for several weeks; Is now
~ y
ave. United Presbyterian church, as
siating the Rev. w p Cooley. the pas
tor. During his iabors In the First
United church. over 100 people pro-
fessed conversion
The first service was held Friday
evening in the new Presbyterian
Church OF the Covenant, at the corner
OF the boulevard and Preston-st. The
new pastor. the Rev Robert j. Young,
d. H.. was present and received an
enthusiastic welcome from the mem
bers. DR. Young viii conduct commun-
Ion service in the new church sun
day, Feb. =, and IL II expected that 25
new members will be received. The
main auditorium will be finished about
APRIL
The ladies of the Forest-ave. Presby-
terrain church will give a social in the
church pariors, Valentines afternoon.
Feb a. At the invitation of the Ia
dies. the men OF the parish will come
TO supper. and afterwards the Rev. w.
T. Jaquess. OF the TrumbuIl-ave. Pres
bytcrian church. will talk on his in
specrion or Effts island, New York. -rhe
Rev. j. NJ. Barkley. u. D., OF the For
est-ave. church. has received an urgent
request to go out or the city TO con-
duct evangeiistic services. but has not
decided whether to accept the invita-
ton
The Rev Charles l.. Thompson. ID.
D., secretary of the board OF home
missions OF the Presbyterian church.
will give '.whirlwInd' campaign IN
sions. DIR. Thompson Will be in De-
troll about March 20. and will conduct
morning. afternoon and evening mect-
ings. The general program which he
The Presbyterian church, in the Uni
ted states" and "A ministry TO the
backward" In the afternoon there
will be three addresses, The church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
H.ApTIsT.

The Rev w O. Stovall will preach
on The wretched mans escape" IN
Berean branch OF the woodward ave
Baptist church, Russell and Rowena-
SITS. Sunday evening.
The revival meetings that have been
tn progress in the Gratiot-ave. Baptist
church during the last three weeks will
continue for another week The Rev
j. T. Miles, of the Scotten-sve. church
nas had charge of the. meetings for
over week, and quartet furnishes
the music. There have been over 20
conversions
A. G. Applegarth, d. d., financial sec
rotary of the American Baptist Mis-
slonary society, Will preach in the
woodward-ave. Baptist church Sunday
Feb. 9. the Rev. Woodman Bradbury,
ID. d. of Cambridge. Mass. will preach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Young Ladies' sodaiity OF Holy
Rosary church Will give an entertain
ment this month for the benefit OF the
new church.
The financial report for the last year
or SIS. Peter and Paurs cathedral show
that the receipts for the last year were
sl4,82z.19.
A bazaar for the benefit of st. AIMS
Catholic church Will be held I'm Father
Richard hall. beginning Monday, Feb.
10. and continuing a week. A number
or valuable and useful articles have al
ready been donated. and the ladies OF
the various societies are busIly perfect
ing arrangements for the AFFAIR
The RI. Rev. Il. r. McE,vay. bishop
OF London, and some 80 priests from
the London diocese. attended the tubt-
lee services held-in ST AIphonsus,s
church. Windsor, Wednesday morning,
In honor OF fhe Rev. Bartholomew bou-
bat, who has completed his fiftieth year
I'm the priesthood. After the services
gold-headed cane was presented TO
Father. Boubat on behalf OF the con-
gregation by DR.. j. A. Smith accom-
panied by an address by Francis
Cleary. Pr. Boubat is a native OF
France. and is now In his seventy-sixth
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
EPISCOPAL.

Bishop williams Will leave Detroit
Saturday evening for Poughkeepsie, ~.
before a laboring mems mass meet
ing in Christ church OF that city, sun
day afternoon. From Poughkeepsie
he viii so TO New York City 10 attend
arrangements for the church congress
to be held i'm Detroit In May.
The Rt Rev. j. Philip Du Moulin. ID.
d., lord bishop OF Niagara. Will be the
sunday and will preach in Grace
church Sunday morning at the IL
O'Clock service The bishop Is known
as one OF the most eloquent preachers
in the Church Of England I'm Canada.
The Rev. s. S. Marquis. ID. D., rector
OF ST. Pauls Cathedral will give the
first OF series of three evening SER
mons on The. proper form and right
use OF prayer" in the church Sunday.
These sermons VIII deal with the par
ables of Jesus, illustrating his view
Of the use and form OF prayer. The
hour OF service In st. PauPs has been
changed from 4 o'clock in the after
noon to 1880 o'clock I'm the evening
beginning Sunday.
An interesting event In the history
OF St. James's Episcopal church. will
be the celebration OF the twenty
eighth anniversary OF the rectorship
Of the Rev. stephen Frisbie on sun
in the diocese has enjoyed SO long
term of service In one parish. and
the day will be observed by both the
rector and parishioners as one OF re
joicing. In the morning at 9 o'clock
Mr.. Frisbie Will celebrate holy COM
munion, and at 1890 o'clock will
preach the anniversary sermon. The
Rev. w. ID. Maxon, u. D., OF Christ
church. will preach at the 1890 SER
vice in the evening. Mr.. Frisbie was
ordained in 1864. after having cons
pleted his theological course In the
seminary In Mashotah, Wis He ac-
cepted the call to St. James from the
Hudson, Mich, church. when Mr..
Frisbie came to Detroit, ST. James
was a mission OF st, Johns. but 26
years ago IL became regularly or
ganized parish. While there have
been many removals from that section
of the city. the parish is in flourish
ing condition, with about 800 COM
municants. Mr.. Frisbie is one of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01

The Anti-Saloon league convention
opens in the X. NJ. G. A. hall Tuesday.
Feb. 4. The morning session will be
devoted TO reports. In the evening.
DR. G.. w. Young, OF Kentucky. Will
give the address.
Bible teachers institute conduct
ed by Prof. r. c. Soares, OF Chicago.
viii be held in Detroit, beginning Feb.
10 and continuing until March 1s. The
sessions Will be held in the Y. M. c. A.
and the Y. w. G.. A afternoons and
evenings
Frank Draper. OF the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract society, of Allegheny.
Pa. will speak on He cometh In the
at the meeting. No. % Madison ave.
Sunday afternoon and evening. No
collection will be taken and all are
welcome
The Rev. william A. Burch. pastor
OF the Advent Christian church. Will
preach a series OF illustrated sermons
on the prophecies OF Daniel and Reeve
lation In Bamiet hall. The subject
for Sunday afternoon will be THE
five great empires" Evangelistic SER
vices Will be held I'm the evening. and
there Will be special music.
a meeting or the Congress OF Re-
liglons will be held In Ann Arbor.
Wednesday. Feb. IL. Among ethose to
be present and speak are Jenkin Lloyd
Jones. OF Chicago and the Rev DR.
depreciation of the Bible has aroused
much comment Many c1ergymen
of all denominations will be present
This meeting gives free platform
for any man, whether conservative or
liberal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
CoNGREGATIoNAI.

The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins. ID. d.,
OF the First Congregational church.
will give the second of series of
evening addresses on Torch bearers
OF the spirit" Sunday evening. taking
for his topic est. Francis OF Assist
At the business mems class of the
church, Tracy McGregor will deliver
an address on What can be done To
bring the church and the worklngman
tOgether9"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01

The Rev. Angus III. Cameron. OF I'm
manuel Presbyterian church. viii
Speak on 'ThrIsTs KIndFed, III ire
vesper meeting In the Y. w. c. A.. sun
day. Paul L.. Chase, tenor. Will be the
soloist. Thursday noon. Major Cole,
the evangelist, who Is holding meet
ings in the city. will speak in the u.
w. G.. A.. and Miss Mabel Conner will
sing. The fifteenth annual meeting or
the association Will be held Thursday
evening, Feb. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
VI ETHODIsT.

Because OF her illness. the Rev. ri.
ID. Deetz, of the Cass-ave. Methodist
church. has been obliged to take his
wife south to remain during the month
OF February.
Isaac N. Payne will deliver an ad-
dress ON PARTY spirit. or principle and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
.IEWIsH.

Sunday morning, in Temple Beth FL.
the pulpit will be occupied by Rabi
Louis Wolsey, OF Cleveland. The sub
ject of his lecture VIII be Reason In
religion" All are welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01

A workman on the top of a
Battle Creek sanitarium made a
misstep and fell through the sky
light. He landed, terribly cut,
bruised and mangled, and with
arms, hips and ribs fractured. al
most upon an operating table in
the same institution.
Which was very unfortunate
in one particular, and very for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
Eighth Year

We know now--if we ever DOUBTED
at alI--that the presldeHt,sA silence DID
not give assent 10 the cry that hts
was a business-wreekina style OF re-
form.
Nor did silence mean surrender
or that he was hating for mo-
ment between two opinions.
In his special message 10 congress
Mr.. Roosevelt reaffirms with GREAT
Err EMPHASIS land that means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01

democracy" before the Business Mems
class OF the Martha Holmes Memorial
Methodist church, Sunday noon.
The Rev James l.. Gardiner, OF the
Tabernacle Methodist church, has
arranged TO give TWO series OF sermons
Sunday mornings and evenings. the
morning discourses TO be on four not
able men OF the New testament. and
the evening four timely messages TO
young men and women. His topic for
the sermon Sunday morning Will be
John, the beloved evangelist" Feb.
16. Andrew. the plain. heroric man: >
and Feb. 20, Peter, the above board
disciple" The Sunday evening topics
will be Wealth. wine and women"
Feb. o. "rhe temptations and perils
OF youth" Feb. 16. THE tragedy OF a
prince" and Feb %, Blue -Btrd-a
woman OF the street" The latter will
be story and song service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01

at home Immigration" and an al
dress by Or. Charles Stelzie on The
church and labor" Another meeting
VIII DE held In the evening
The fiftieth anniversary OF the organ
ization OF Memorial Presbyterian sun
uay SCHUUf VIII De CSrebFaIed FTIday
evening. Feb. 81. with special services.
The Sunday school remained for "a
years. as mission school before a
church was organized. The celebration
Will tate more the form OF reminis-
cent meeting. when as many OF those
as can be found who were Interested
In the organization in its earliest years
will Oe present. Leonard Laurense is
chairman OF the program committee.
Sunday morning following the sermon
by the pastor, the Rev. Charles Button
Jacobs. will be along Sunday school
lines, and in the evening an historical
paper Will be read, and "reminiscences
by former members and superinten-
dents will be given Sunday morning,
Feb. Y the pastor Will preach on The
superiority or the dispensation OF the
Holy Spirit" and I'm the evening on,
And His name shall be called Jesus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
uNIyERsALssT.

The lecture or astronomy which DR..
Moulton was scheduled TO give sat
urday evening in the Church OF Our
Father has been postponed one week.
The whole course has been moved on a
week His next lecture Will be on
Jupiter and Neptune: comets and
meteors.
yssaett s-4zeastf~- t,f-tfr- ttrrrref-
OF Our Father had a dinner Friday
evening and discussed the advisability
OF becoming a member OF the National
League of Laymen or the Universalist
church -. Bethune Blsin is president
OF the local League and A. p Putnam
Is secretary.
The Rev. Lee s. McCollester. j. D..
who for several years has given an
illustrated lecture for the benefit of
his Scotch friends, Will give this lee
ture Sunday evening, and has selected
for his subject. Mary, Queen OF Scots.
and John Knox The general public
will be welcome.
The Universalist church In Plymouth.
OF which the Rev r. w. Miller is
pastor. begins on Monday two
weeks series OF meetings. Among the
preachers are the Revs. III. w. Foote,
Ann Arbor: Lee s. McCollester. De-
troit Eben Mumford, Lansing: Fl. b.
Bard. Grand Rapids, and DIR. MacCar-
thy, Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01
-sCfENTISa
MISCELLANEOUS.

The subject to be discussed Sunday
evening In the First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, is Love"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-01

best known and most beloved rectors
in the diocese.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Special Report Called For.

Becoming apprehens.ve over the in
crease in number of "hold-ups" and other
r0bberies in the District. and the apparent
lack of diligence on the part Of the me m
bers of the police force. Commissioner
Macfarfand. as president OF the board OF
Commissioners. yesterday called upon
Maj. Sylvester. chief OF police. for spe-
cial report upon these 'hold-ups" since
September.
This unusual action on the part OF NJ
Macfarland. il is said. was not taken
simply because of the great number of
robberies. but because all of the victims
have been women, and because few OF the
culprits have been caught by the police.
Mr.. Macfarland is temporarily supervis-
ing the police department during the alb
sence OF Commissioner West. who is con-
fined at his home on account OF illness.
Maj. Sylvester mde the required report
to Commissioner Mcfarland Yesterday
afternoon, and In II stated that his de-
Evening star., 1908-01-17
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Four Libel Suits Against Hearst,
Et al, Will Not Come to Trial.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. January 17.-The four Ii
bel suits against William r. Hearst, Ar
thur Brisbane and the Star Publishing
Company for S100CW each broyVsit by
AdoIph S. Ochs of the New York Times
have been settled out OF court. When the
lawyers met before Supreme Court JUS
tice Giegerich yesterday Alfred Cook
counsel for Mr.. Ochs, made this state
meRt:
"Adolph S. Ochs. in view of the editori-
ais printed in the New York Times OF
January. February. March and April
1904 and the rulings of the court there
on withdraws all imputations against Mr.
Hearst's integrity and character. and
asks to be permitted TO discontinue his
action against Mr.. Hearst. MIR. Hearst
and Mr. Brisbane therefore accept Mr.
Ochs' statement that he is the controlling
owner of the New York Times. and with
draw all imputations against the integrity
and character of Mr. Ochs and the man.
agement and ownership of the New York
Times. and consent to this ,discontinuance
of the action
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Hughes League Incorporated.

Special Dispatch TO The Stan
ALBANY, y. Y, January I.-Articles
incorporating the Hughes League of the
United States. which have been expected
for some time. were filed today with the
secretary of state. The objects stated
are: Ito aid in crystalllzing public senti-
ment and public opinion and fostering the
same for the purpose of securing the
nomination of Charles Evans Hughes OF
New York as the republican candidate for
the President of the United States of
America in the year of zoos and to as
sist in his election The principal Office
of the league is in New York, and the
directors are: Frank Brookfield. Alfred X.
Page. Samuel S:rasbourger Martin SAKE
and Andrew b. Humphrey OF New York
city; Edward f. Craigin. Darwin X.
James. jr., and George F. Waldo OF
Brooklyn: Edwin A. McAlphin of Ossin-
ing; John L. Milholland of Lewis, Essex
county: Frederick c. Stevens of Attica
and Charles II. Young of New Rochelle.
The Charles f. Hughes Republican Club
of the thirtieth assembly district, New
York city, also was Incorporated.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
HOUNDS FOR sLEUTHs.
Dogs Trained for Work in New York
Outlying Precincts.

NEW YORK, January 17.-The three
Belgian hounds and the American Are-
dale, which have been for some time un-
dergoing training in the duties of police
men, have about finished their education
and within few days they will be put on
post in the outlying districts. They will
be the first dogs ever used by the New
York police. They have been taught to
obey implicitly any man in a police uni
form. but to have nothing to do with an
ununiforned man. They will answer a
police whistle. will go TO the aid of po-
liceman attacked and run down any man
who attempts to run away from police
man. They have been taught to seize the
man they are after by the legs and throw
him. keeping guard over him until uni
formed policeman arrives.
The department is much interested in
the experiment dogs having proved very
valuable in police work in European
cities
Evening star., 1908-01-17
RUSSIANS WATCH JAPANESE.
Feeling Over Occupation of Strategic
Territory in Manchuria

ST PETERSBURG. January 1.-The
japanese occupation of tho Chen-Tao dis
trict in Manchuria and the annexation
thereof by Korea are attracting attention
in st. Petersburg on account of the proX-
unity of the district to Russian territory
and its strategic importance in posi-
BILE campaign against Vladivostock. The
Novoe Vremya today publishes long dis
patch from its Korea correspondent on
this subject. and several other papers call
upon the foreign Office to support China
against the pretensions of Japan, which.
they declare. affect the security of the
Vladivostok region.
The disputed tract is 30 miles long and
from 20 to Is miles wide. 1t lies between
the Tumen river and its northern aff1uent.
and contains valuable silver mines. The
Japanese contentious, it is declared here.
are based on a controversy regarding the
identity of the Tumen river, which in the
treaty of 1I12 was declared TO be the
boundary line. The dispatches published
here assert that the Japanese military
commander is erecting new boundary
stones and is disregarding the landmarks
set up in 1712.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
ture out unprotected after night1aii.
There are seven large apartment houses

ture out unprotected after nlght1aIl.
There are seven large apartment houses
in the neighborhood.
something to do with the boldness OIL tne
criminal apparently for he proDaDiE
knows that the beat is so large that a
patrolnan must be absent from any spec1-
fled place for at least an hour before
passing 1t again In that particular sec
ton where the last attack occurred the
beat Of the night patrolman has been les
seneG but even now II is long. Its
boundaries now are from 18th to 10Th
streets and from X to NJ. This Is in the
second precinct The attack on Mrs.
Hickman was in the third precinct. Here
the patrolman's night beat Is from 10Th
to nth street and from * to n.
Plain-clothes men. 1t Is said. have
been on watch in the neighborhood but
thus far there are no results from their
activities.
That women should be afraid to venture
out of doors after nightfall. in one OF
the quletest sections of the capital Of the
nation, close to the center Of the city and
but block from one Of the main ar
teries of travel. is a situation that ought
10 be renedied as soon as possible. A
patrolman or detective stationed at the in
tersection of Vermont avenue and L
street could survey from that point the
whole territory threatened by the un-
caught criminal. and would restore the
confidence of that part of the community
i'm the efficiency Of the police force as a
preventer of crime.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
CARNIVAL OF CRIME
Attacks Made Upon Women on
Public Thoroughfares.
BRUTAL FORM OF VIOLENCE
Special Report Made by Superin-
tendent of Police.
STEPS TO PREVENT OUTRAGES
Says Police Force Is Not Large
Enough for the Territory
Covered.
STEPS TO PREVENT OUTRAGES


robbery apparently as the sole motive,
have so perturbed the residents of one Of
the quietest neighborhoods in town. direct
Is southwest of Thomas Circle that la
dies are afraid TO venture even a block
alone. 10 reach the street cars, in the
earliest hours of the evening.
These attacks have all been made by a
colored man and have been accompanied
by such violence as would probably prove
fatal TO a delicate woman. Heavy blows
of the fist in the lace beating of the
head against the pavement. and similar
outrageous forms of attack have been
the criminals methods. doubtless with a
view TO stunning his victims. so that no
call for help could be uttered.
The most recent OF the outrages was
that reported in The Star Wednesday.
Miss Janette Kelley. a cashier of the Ar
lington Hotel. was beaten and robbed early
Tuesday night on the sidewalk directly
in front of the driveway TO the Portland
apartment house.
Less than month ago. December IS.
1907. Miss Letitia Tyler. granddaughter
OF President Tyler. was attacked in front
% her home. 1919 /. street, opposite the
Dewey. just about block away from the
scene Of the latest crime.
A month before that. November 20, 19Oi.
Mrs. Robert Hickman was attacked as
she was entering the apartment house
where she resides, the Lenox. in l. street,
a block away rom the spot where Miss
Kelley was beaten and robbed
All these crimes were committed by a
coiored man. and II is presumed that in
each case the criminal is the same. The
police have found no trace of him. al
though the crimes were committed at a
time when the streets are by no means
deserted.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
-HARTJE WILL QUIT.
Pittsburg Man Has Decided to
Abandon Divorce Litigation.
n Disuateh 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PTTTSBt1RG January li.-AuSuStus
Hartje mas at last decided to abandon his
litigation to obtain a divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. The rec
ord i'm the suit. which the Pennsylvania
Supreme court last week refused 10 re-
open, sustaining the decision of the lower
courts and which under the ordinary rou-
tine should have been returned 10 tn
prcthonotary of the county court -
still being held. awaiting further orders
for its disposition. 1t will probably stay
with the supreme court prothonotary..
The simple handing down of an order
from Judge Robert 5. Frazer regarding
the payment of alimony and the reiin-
bursement of the defendant for her eN-
pense in the famous trial will terminate
the suit
The arguments were made before Judge
Frazer months ago. His decision Is ready,
but on account of taCit agreement b.
tween the attorneys the order VIII not
be made until all parties are ready.
Evening star., 1908-01-17

lin he .
elaredw the