davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

(CIare1 baritone solo The Light OF
Heavens own Day briggs offer
tory. anthem. Sancta Maria q aux e
Parks). postlude: Professional march.
op. Edgar SMITH. The quartet con-
sists OF Miss Agnes Foreman, soprano
Miss MADEIRA Cary. Contralto. Harry
Brush. tenor: Louis Lepper, bass, ana
Richard X. Biggs. Organist. MI Lep-
per Is director.
a special musical program Will ne
given hy the choir OF st Thomas 5
Episcopal church. West Boulevard ana
SHADY Lane. Sunday evening, at $50.
under the direction OF Mrs. Lucy Bar
RAFT, orgauist. The soloists VIII toe tiar-
~ Reynolds, Vlolnist; Miss \. q How
ard and Miss Maude Wilhelm, soprano
Miss Maude Montana. c0ntralto, MI.
Henderson. tenor. Mr. DuBard and
Robert Montana. baTltOnes. The cho 7
" an render. Judge me, God. "y
Mendeissohu 20 Worship the King.
Maunder. and Savior. When Night In
wolves the skies Rowe Shelley ThH
Rev. O. T. \ Mackelkham is the rector
OF the church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
EIsIsCOP

In the chapel OF -. Johns church.
Woodward ave. and High ST.. the Rev.
Austin w Mann viii hold a service for
deaf -mUtcs Saturday. Feb. g. az 80
O'clock in tire evening. sunday at 10 30
a. m there VIII be service OF the
holy communion. At 1.30 u. M. there
will De a service in -. Adams deaf
mute mission ST. PaulS church, Flint
I Monday evening. serVfve viii be held
/ I'm Ascension mission. -. Luke Z
church kalamazoo.
J. l.. Edwards. orEauist and choir ~
retCoI 90 ST. Johns )Eplscopal choir
viii give tuc following proJ>/am Thurs
DAY evening. Part i-t/uc. o.. 1872
! Rhetnbergtr. "CartileTA Faulkes
/ "Scherzor t'iEhth ,souatal. Guilmaut
/ "Cautlque D'AmoUr. I.emare. ALLEGRO
CON FuoCo." saint Sacns, Lord Cod ~
! Abraham tEliahD, Mendelsspbn tMr
Schumacher. Part il-Souata. Borrow
/ ski lnturmezzO. Hollius Fanfare. Lem
| mems 9TH, Publican VAN De WQtcf
! tMr. schumacher In the Garden
/ CrBStic We dding symphony. Gotdmark
! MadrigaL Lem1rv Festival March. "
The choir ~ trinity Episcopal
! church. assisted bv Milton Bcrtolt. bar
tCne Will render the following proc
gram az n special musical service sun
day evenins. 90 he proceeded Toy. an
organ recital on IL minutes commence
ing at 1.15 o'clock organ C0ntempia-
ton tC G. Steurnsl melody Edward
Grieg) senate. Y tMendelssOhrfi. set
vice; Magnidcat and Nunc Dimittis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
CHAPTER XXX.
The Love OF Anne-Marie.

Brachard bitterly resigned himself
To what he thought was the indiffer-
ence OF his wife. lie would plead no
longer
But 1t was Anne. Marie, the impe-
rious daughter OF the d'Andelines, who
was to be the pleader.
Jacques. do not be SO bitter" she
said. You may not realize Il. but
things are different. | do not feel as
did You have moved me deeply"
Brachard was gentle as he spoke
again.
You are too good. too kind" he
said. Some other passerby might
have snatched love from you But
cannot do It, So much the worse for
me. shall struggle no longer.
shall let you go"
AS he paced up and down the room
another idea came TO him.
No, you must not go" he said. 1T
is | who shall leave. People are ac-
customed to my hurried trips. They
expect it. and it will seem only nat
ural. That Will save you from public
comment and scandal | shall leave at
once. and shall never see you again,
Annette Farewell"
He turned from her and started for
his own apartments. where his valet,
Jean, was already packing his belong
ings, Anne-Marie sprang TO her feet
and held out an imploring hand.
Jacques. stay she cried.
ITO suffer still more?" Brachard
asked with sad smile. $50 that [
may continue 10 be tortured? oh,
no. no, The end has come"
Stay. Jacques" she begged with a
| sob in her voice.
Brachard turned and looked at her.
agitated. He suddenly felt wave OF
emotion compelled by this new atti-
tude of his wife. He took her by the
hands
Look me full in the eyes, Annette, .
he commanded.
(To he Contiuued.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

in the Young Mems Christian assoica-
ton, Monday. Feb s. ~ 13o o'clock In
the evening. This e. Nlbit consists %
modern sunday school carefully select
I'd FOR this occasion and IL en- route to
the religious education convention
whihc IS to H. hcid, Ira Chicago. Feb,
9-1I. Music fbr tile occasion VIII be
furnished by tho convention choir OF IS
voices under tuc leadership OF D. H..
MONTGOMERY. The exhibit Is open 90
everyone. TIE lrttufc and dcmoustra-
tiou, will -he given hy Franklin ~ El-
wcr, pastor OF the First Baptist church.
OF Mlnatnnu. Cnnn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Brachard released her.

BraCndfu released nef.
Anne Marie was rebelious again be-
cause his brute force dominated her.
She did not understand the emotions
that surged through her; she did not
know why she He'd from an embrace
that was sweet To her.
Why do you ask me to let you go?"
Brachard asked
Because you are trying to compel
me; because abhor brute force. And
because do not love you"
She said the last almost with fear.
because she knew at that instant that
she did love him. II was a new Bra
chard in her mind that stood before
her. But he turned from her with
scOrn.,
Very well, then, you can go your
way" he said
'Jacques.' she cried, imploringly.
You can so, tell you he said,
obdurately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
AI'IIST.

TIE Rev. John T.. Miles, or the Scot
ten-ave. Baptist church. WIFI give To-
minute talk to the boys and girls OF
Ais congregation sunday morning az
10 clock on The Crown Jewels OF
scotland.
The Rev. Marshall IA. Petit. OF the
stanton Park Baptist church. Will
preach sunday morning on The Ef-
fcctive Word and Ia the evening on
sin Removed" The special meetings
viii continue through next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

I Prof. Harlan J. Cozine, Centenary
and Ninde
| President samuel Dlckie, Pontiac ana
Mt. Clemens.
| The greatest gathering OF al VIII De
| at the Central church in the afternoon
| when Bishop William +. Mcl)oweA VII!
| speak. In the evening the bishop VIII
preach at the North Woodward church.
! Bishop Berry Will speak az the Cass-
2 Ave. church al the Sunday school ..odi.
\ IL NJ
| Prof Fall Will speak at Pennington
/ In the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
MiSCEl.I.ANI,nIs

The Rev Maurice Pruacld Tikes. l..
-. pastor OF ftc Woodward Ave Ban-
list chureu, VIII deliver an address ON
Evangelism" before thc mcuGers of
the Pastors union. which mreYs Mon
day morning u tho Central Methodist
church The meeting opeus az 1890,
and FOR one hour preceding this meet
INK Bishop W r. Mcdowell. Will NEE
and talk with the Methodist brethren,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
1IIIiIs1IAN

W. j. wright. OF Cincinnati corre-
Missionary .oritly. Will deliver an ad 81
dress iu tB, Central Christian church.
sunday morning Tire duS Vii Jhc OBJ
SERVED as home MISSION dav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
40, !, Retrospective Reader.

Two Irishmen were discussing the
various books they had read.
& ~Have you read the Eternal City,
r have"
lave you read Marie corelli's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

band
committee of so S a representative body
represent all the elements the community
Its members weknown and respected citizens, all of them
but has been apy said that of them ride auto
mobiles
they of their own bus
mess far they concerned
body object find for
patrons the fact that they DO ride
happens just be the pubc business
Bobbng sereney down in the sprngy cushioned
automobile isn't likely much sympathy for the fell
hold strap and listen his teeth rattle while
Dumping along in
Where committee faulty mostly in the absence of more
of fare and from the stand
point of their experiences
It being young who happens
be mayors gone The Times would make
suggestion
Let there be invited to committee person.
working working and business and business
who tired at the days end
stand before the committee sitting as
q Jury by tell their experiences.
claimed by that Derois service is unex
celed word
This may be
is claimed by others handle the
obliged stand bueted about squeezed in
among
This may De rue o may be false.
whether false, be determined
In the suggested
The D~U. charge of unsatisfactory service.
has right a trial that charge.
The people unsatisfactory service
stantaon of charge.
Let the preponderance of evidence question
vice
The question settled the of fare.
There Deoers geographically favored with thee-cen
fares
other Detroters favored who hvecent
fares
Detroit United railway making money its thee-cent
lines?
Investigation question of need go farther
If the company is making its theecen lines then
it is possible for three
And NOW.
possible private of the lines make
much cheaply could the
carry passengers WITH NO DIVIDENDS pay watered
give three
than patrons lines gett;ng9
We the committee in this that it
to full appreciation of why its public meeting of Thursday night
overwhelmingly for the municipal ownership Of the lines
is going report of consideration for the majority
we'll all, would prefer that
find declaring municipal ownership
voice from the crowd.
this committee goes the will it into
municipal ownership in the belief of The
Times.
And the more bumps up against the will it
realize people of Detroit made
how they traction problem settled long before
Mayor Bremeyer passed the question his wemeanng and
high standing but unwisely chosen half hundred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

Il have that"
Have you read Looking back.
wards"
How on airth could do that?"--
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Saturday. February 9,
1909
"SHMSON' '' JOSEF.
D,RR

play az the Criterion Theases
by 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

lob Printing done right. Times Print
~ Co.. rs John R.-st. Phone 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

The Times fails to follow At
torney Fred H. Warren in his
position before the street railway
committee of SO.
In one breath Mr.. Warren says
he favors municipal ownership OF
the lines and in the next he sug-
eests that the lines on which the
franchises are about 10 expire be
turned over to the d. u. K. until
1924.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

IND Annette. why shouldn't we
TAI look III things as they are?
hi Why shouldn't your eyes be
opened? / said 10 myself, he
talks i'm way that She likes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Committee Of so
Nav as Well Bring
In Its Report Now
n Must Aim To Please the Major
ity and What That Majority
Wants II Is Already
Aware Of.

Mr. Warren in favor OF municipal ownership why IN tn
would he more tor
Why municipal ownership in 1902
by the franchises which di
this and there anything be gained for municipal one
city turning the D. u the right to tn
otreets will o be shown.
Another is bagatene in the life OF city
Mr.. Warren
Another of private ownership he means, and we re
peat follow this advocate of municipal ownership.
follow of who also appeare
before committee who shouted for municipal ownership NOW
whom this of years is bagatelle.
We believe the committee of fifty appointed with view
bringing about satisfactory adjustment of the railway prob
lem in this city.
Whatever plan decided by this committee the best pla
in its judgment be finally ratified by the people
1t would be folly therefore and of time for the
proceed respect the of the
nuny which end Thursday night held meeting
THE SENTIMENT OF. THAT MEETING WAS OVER
sWFIELMINGLY FOR THE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP o.
THE LINES.
Not in 1924, but NOW.
The Times submits that the committee and dis
band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
PUBLISHERS no PRESENT
ARGUMENT FOR FREE pll.T'

Washington. April h.~- MtsslH, Jphh
Norris. Hermann Eiddpr and Don
Seitz of New YORK. representing an as
.Aociation of newspaper publishers
fayoring free wood pulp for paper
manufacture. conferred with Chair
man Aldrioh OF the senate finance
committee today and will see him
.agaiu tomorrow.
It is not expected that this delega-
ion VIII seek "a hearing but viii bc
content with the opportunity 10 pre-
sent IT'S views to individual members
of the committee.
a delegation representing sugar pro-
duccrs sought bearing to protest
against the Philippine section OF the
PAYNE bin on the ground that it will
furnish am opportunity for importers
to ship sugar into tho islands and re-
ship il to the United states
Members of the committee hold
that there is no danger that this viii
DE done
Three sessions were held hN tho
committee today including q long scs-
sion tonight Tho schedules relating
To chemicals. oils aud paints were taxi
.n up and rates inserted in the Dill
u is said. that little change Was made
AT the night meeting The rates on
cement poitsries and glassware were
discussed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
BETHLEHEM STEEL SHOWS
DECREASE IN EARNINGS


New York Aprii & The annual re-
port of thu Bethlehom Steel corpora-
ton made public todaA shows its to-
tai net income for the year ended
December to have been S2.19S,355,
"A decrease OF Si6,602 as compared
with the previous year The net in
come for the year after payment Of
Interest charges and making an ale
loWaucv of $3f00o0 for appreciation
was $366,Sdf "a decrease of a1.2al,-
925 The uneompletod orders at the
end Ot the year amounted to S1,h9e.-
So as compared with XN,5ll.66o at
thc end of the previous year
Charles NJ SchNah. president ot the
corporation, in an answer to lHes-
tiou by II st0ckholdcr whether or not
the industry was in as poor state as
n 1850. said
'lt Is very much worse have
never known the business To he ina
such discouraging condition as II
Is today Mr Carnegie has remark
rd;
"Stecl is either "a prince or pau-
per. and we are now the latter.
We have given tho matter of cut
ting wages no consideration. We have
simply not considered the question
either way
N can't see bit of encouragement
directly ahead OF course We hope
that with the tariff settled business
viii resume and that We shall get our
shares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
PAYNE BRAVES
WRA II Of
WOMEN
DEFENDS INCREASED DUTY
ON GLOVES AND HOSIERY
Declares Department Stores
Are Using Feminine Custom
erS and HysteficaI Men to
Further Their Own Interest


! Washington ID G., April b.-Accus-
| ing the large department stores Of
| having instigated the opposition OF
many women ana "hystcrica" men
against the increased duties provided
| by the Payne tariff bin ON women s
gloves and hosiery Representative
Payne today, in a statoment which
viii be printed In the Congressional
Record. asserted that the importers
who oppose the duties were interest
ed in firms abroad which make gloves
and hosiery.
He presented various arguments i'm
an effort to justify the increased rntes
contcnding that the difference in cost
of labor in the United states and
abroad was not covered hy the duties
levied by the Diuglcy law
Claiming that the new tariff in-
creased the duty from 8 cents per
pair to 2 y cents per pair, Mr. Payne
declared that there was no truth in
the assertion that the price OF hosiery
20 the consumer would be increased
- cents per pair to the consumer.
lie ridiculcd the suggestion that the
increased duties VIII result in the for
nation of a hosiery trust a claim
which he said had been advanced By
the Importers
Mr. Payne quoted from statement
the name of the author OF which he
did not give, in which it was assert
cd that Marshall Field ~ CO., Chi
cago Brown, Wurnell x CO.. Boston,
Lord and Taylor NeW NarS. Henry
Schiff 4 Go. Kew York Wesscndook
L0rcnz a Coz New York; Arnold,
Constable q Co. New York; lsaebonS
aud Mayer, New York, Carson Pirie
Scott y Co., Chicago + Victor a
Co. New York and other American
concerns maintain large establish
lp4qttg I'm tfbDItufty GERMANY with "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
TAFT ANXIOUS
f0f' 'f6f' fiiRitt|i|Y HiRMfHf-
IN ARIZONA


Washington. j.. a. April $ -Prcsi-
dent TAFT viii send to the senate
Thursday the nomination of Judge
Richard 4 sloan of Prescott. g. De-
governor of Arizona, vice james H.
kibhcy whose term has expired. The
name of George G. Young, of Pres
colt TO be territorial secretary win
be sent to the senate. These nomina-
tions were to have been made today
but the senate is not In session
Mr. Young succeeds john h Page
whose resignation was requested ln the
interest of harmony
The announcement Of the appoint
ment at the White House today fol-
lowed a series of conferences recently
btWccn Mr. Taft ana Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Delegate Cameron
cf Arizona and the republican trrri-
torial chairman. HoNan a Smith
Judge Sloan i- am associate Justice of
the supreme court nf Arizona
Mr. Young rs prominent business
man and railroad engineer u Is said
that neither of th,-. men Was % ctn-
didatc for the office -, which DE- was
appointed They We're selected ta
bring about republican harmony i'm
the territory iu au effort 90 insure
republican success W hen Arizuna Dee
comes state. Judge Sloan is ace
ccpting the office 0f governor at
personal sacrifice while Alr Young
was in reality candidate for goN-
rru0r but accepts tle office Hs sr.ra-
tarv go further ta. plans lur nak-
ing Arizona O. harmonious republican
stronghold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
BLOODY RANGE
WAR RESUMED
IN WYOMING
SHEEPMEN SHOT DOWN IN
COLD BL00Di CAMP BURNED
Masked Men Slaughter Sheep
and Murder Men in Charge
Bodies of Victims Cremated
in Blazing Equipment,
InA Mornns IournaI speciaI Icased wirell

IBS Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Cheyenne WNo April 6-Anothcr
chapter to the bloody range war be-
tween tie catlemen and shcopmen for
control OF the range for grazing was
written i'm Big Horn county late on
the night of April >. According 20 n-
formation Just received here fifteen
masked horsemcn raidcd the camp of
Allemand and Emge and murdered in
cold blood Joe Alcmand and joe
Emgc. wealthy and prominent sheep
men and Joe l.azier, herder
Anemand and Emge had located
thcn camp at the mouth of Spring
Greek. so miles southeast of Basin,
where they We're guarding $500 sheep
The raiders came upon the wagon on
the south side of the creek in which
two herdcrs were sleeping. These
men were escorted 10 the road and told
to leave the country aud not look back
under threat of death.
4 vollev fired into the wagon ON
th, opposite side of the stream re-
suited I'm the death of Emge and Laz-
i1r. Evidently ANemand was reused
bv thc approach of the raiders ana
his body was found fully twenty feet
from the wagon where ne had been
cut down bN "a rifle bail The wagon
had been soaked i'm oil and fired. the
bodies being cremated About thirty
sheep were killed All the telephone
wires wero cut and news of the affair
did not roach Basin until the follow
ina morning Immediately County
Attorney T. w Metz sheriff Aston
ANA Deputy Sheriff Cusiek left for the
scene of the outbreak. arriving the
night OF April 3. after hazardous
Journey through deep snow. TheN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
HASKELL PUTS
Up FIGHT To
AVOID TRIAL
ACCUSES PROSECUTOR
OF IMPROPER CONDUCT
Demurrer viii Follow Failure of
Governors Effort to Quash
Indictment Charging Him
With Land Fraud


Tulsa, okla, April e IN the trial
of Governor Charles n Haskell, for
alleged land fraud testimony designed
to uphold charges of Improper con-
duct by Special Prosecutor Rush in
securing the indictments was complct-
ed. The defense Immediately resumed
argument ON the motion 70 quash the
indictments Arguments were in pro-
gress when court adjourned for the
day and will be taken up again at 10
O'Clock tomorrow. An early decision
is expected
If the court overrules the motion to
quash attorneys for Haskell viii tile
a demurrer In facl copies of the
demurrer already hakc been submit
ted to attorneys for the prosecution.
The demurrer viii be argued immcdi-
ately if the attorneys fan in their
efforts to 1uash II that fails the
case Will be assigned for immediate
trial by Judge Marshall
It is expected the trial win consume
at least thirty DAYS.
r. 3 Linnen special officer of the
interior department. was an important
witness today He testified that he
was appointed December g. 1908. to
Investigate the town lot fraud cases
in Muskogee He took statements. he
said. iu Michigan. oklahoma, Louisi-
ANA Indiana. Mississippi and Ohio,
forming the basis of tho Haskell pros
ccution
Il r. Taylor. another special Off
Ger, being in California, was not able
to get here Both sides agreed how
ever. that his testimony was not es-
sental as ho would testify the same
as Linnen Edward Shannihan Of Vim
tia. foreman of the grand jury which
indicted Haskell, was the last witness
OF the day He related the statements
alleged to have been made by Pros
ecu n Rush. These We're designed
5y Ic dofcr'p to tras3 caa7s Of
improper conduct made against Rush
regarding the grand jury proceedings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

Chicago. April 6.-Prcsidcnt Arthur
T. Stilwell OF Kansas city. Mexico,
ana orient railroad. who arrived here
today to speak at the association of
commerce dinner tomorrow, said his
road would bc running trains from
Kansas city to san Angelo. Texas, by
the first of August. and that he OK
pectcd the Pacific coast extension to
be completed next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
KNITTING. NiII. Girls To
PAR ADE N ASIIlNGION

FNlIldOINhil, ADM. O---30tWe0n
Fifteen and twenty thousand women
and girls from the knitting mills of
PonnsyNania, viii parade the streets
OF Washington ln monster demon
stration in favor ot an increase in duty
ou imported hosiery. according to
plans formulated here today by mom-
bcrs Of the National Association OF
Underwear aud Hosiery manufactur-
ers. 1t Is estimated that twenty eN-
cursion trains of twenty ears each viii
be needed TO convey the paraders
from Reading Easton ana Philadcl-
phia 20 the national capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

Sew YORK. April --Nlce-Presldcut
Sht oman iate today cancelled an en-
sas manf ROB attend tho dinner of the
stat i-and club 90 st. George tp-
uIrh. an account OF illness. Mr.
rhrrn su. i- uud erst0od. has devel-
nprd tfe grippe although no definite
inform. liNu eoucl rninp nis position
c1uiN h. obtained ~ the Hotel Man
haitian HIHr hr is stopping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
Victor Emmanuel and Former
President Meet Aboard Bat
tIeShip In Harbor at MeSSinai
Exchange Cordial Greetings
EARTHQUAKE RUINS
INSPECTED BY VISITOR



lb' Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
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