davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-14
St. Petersburg Proper Confiscated.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 13.-The
newspaper Russ was confscated today
for publishing extracts from Count Leo
Tolstoi's latest work, "Christianity and
the Death Penalty"
Evening star., 1909-03-14
No Choice for Bishop Of Peoria

ROME, March l3.-No decision yet has
been reached regarding the appointment
of bishop of Peoria, III. The appoint
ment of the Rev. James F. McGloin or
Buffalo Is considered here possible but
not probable.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Material From Other Cities.

The Washington warehouse of the tele-
phone company nad enough repair ma
terial on hand to keep going until ad-
ditional supplies could be received. Miles
OF wire and CO bic were sent in from
Philadelphia, New York, Trenton, Boston
and Scranton. Orders were Immediately
placed by the Washington office for eX-
Evening star., 1909-03-14
How First Aid Was Rendered.

The only special cases attended to were
those CT doctors and hospitals. Other
subscribers were attended to according
quicker and effective. Consideration was
given. however. to those districts which
were totally out of commission. The
officials figured chat If in one square half
the telephones were out of commission
those subscribers who were cut off could
use the working telephones of their
neighbors. Therefore. they gave first
aid to those sections which were totally
cut off
I'VE were greatly assisted in getting
our men to work promptly by the rubber
and hardware merchants with whom we
deal" said Mr. Burton yesterday, in talk
ing over the work of restoration with a
Star reporter. I'VE got into communica-
ton with them early on the morning of
the 4th and by o'clock they had thrown
open the doors of their shops and we
were there getting rubber boots. gloves
and coats. .atchets, axes and saws. and
all the things we needed for the men
who were out cleaning up the streets.
And, by the way, it took us three days
to clear up the 'vreckage III some parts
of Washington. which indicates how great
that wreckage was. Soon after O'Clock
on the morning of the 4th We had every
man in Washington at work. There are
now about 300 men busy with the repair
work in Washington alone"
In getting its men out the company was
aided materially oy the police. Those OF
the men who could not be reached by
telephone were walked up by the police a,
the request of the telephone company
which worked through the captains OF
tho various precincts.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
National League Next.

This is the first negro anti-tuberculosis
league that has ever been formed. 1t is
understood that measures are now being
perfected, under the auspices of the pub
lice health and marine hospital service, for
the establishment of a National Negro
Anti-tuberculosis League.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

B-6OS. Our ''DR. JANON'S'' line
of Women's Oxfords is in favor.
Made Of the finest surpass kid. full
round toe. low sensible heel. Strict
ly hand-turned sole.
Most comfortable OK c. M
fords made for tender sD0.UU
feet. Price. ........
Evening star., 1909-03-14

B-S47. 4 line of .All-over Patent
Colt 3-eyelet Butchers. Large
punched wing tip. Hand-sewed
soles. medium Cuban heel. high
arched instep. Made d 4 M
on the, swell Tired M VVD
Strate'' last Price.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

An elegant line of Black Suede.
London Smoke and Tan 2-eyelet
Ties. Welt or turn soles. Also
superb stock of the
new A n k e-strap a. 4 m
Pumps. Prices $3.50 .D4. w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

Live op;tsss Pss6 fse vsse0 NesVa
Ths yoaag oe so0s wasps eaa Ave
oaly % live spldssl and ~ weehee
Wasp therefore rsoAees The spe6ae
pewes,eo By hes seine. amer whteh u
cas live Q mooth. and thsa deposae1 4
b ihs COCOON where sAs has lah hef
ees. On hatching Out the wasp gsubs
fee1 o. The bodies q TIE living spa-
dera Another wasp deposits ~ go
In ths boay oe IL spi6ar. vhich =
then baried alive and y fed upOu By
ehe wssp gYub.-I.oaoc0 Stan&aard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

The Oee1s foaia quasee. eetsvA d.
oeeiDe.asd ths IKE hevs almost " ~
9oife lest thsie osigiaal meaning. Al
- ~ eeo' rsesssoce eoly 70 tha
so1eeeee leavD ise0 whleh ths shsses
9eso y oaking ths beots wsss feIdsd.
TooD y theoo shssts Wess foade6 oocs
eeee - teeO tWO leaves - feue paess
u eeo6 WoD ealls1 . eeo1o: ie ~
eoeete Wee0 foi6e6 twice - % 70 form
fess leaves ~ book was called Q
qoasts: Y tAsv wsss Soldsd eous ti1es
- - e tosD eleht leaves H. boot
wos called ~ oetavo. and % on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

~eluaA." ald The judss b ths q
feodAut. '.yOu hare had Q fair trial.
IT. peusecutiAg attorney has shows
by ctrcumstautlal evtasacs that caa'
not b. galnnid that yoa were - NJ
Browns ehickeu coop on the uleht
tnat hls hsns dtsappearea asd jour at'
toruey ia his sussch has practically
admltted that the theory oe The prues'
cutioo b true. Have you anything b
~ bseses ~ court psUeeancsA ~
aoelBosoF
-Ssaga." MI Eitah. r,s1ns politely.
'All 1's ~ 70 az - dlA doat knew
uuch absut e law. bat 6oss enoW
heahsay evu1deoes isn't good. an all
49, lawyehs says = hsahsay.
e0gbtee ksow. To- ! - e oaly 0An
h that eAlctea ceop dat night a. I'd
osalsd 4 salsAt sesoos."-Chicaso Pose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

rsWsseisl reivMeh
"what was The bsat job yoo svoe
didy' inQulrrd The arst bar6ss.
Il once shaved . uan." replls4 ~
second ditto.
"Wely'
"well. then ! pessoaded him 10 have
Q hair cut. slnee. shampoo. hce uoe.
sase - f0am. elsctfte oaaa. tas sVeay
aad onally . toooc RIB"
what theay'
ny thAt tt0e.~ coocluoe0 baf0es
No. Z ~he uee1sa assehse sAAvH"-
Io0doa AnswesA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

= ssppees yss'ss .sossy asvy' askea
- prison visitor. sceoedlag 10 the
Pelia6slpAis Ls6ess.
To 1ooQ0,08o Who ~ seoosu ST..
Oo0 aud apeat Il u stxtseo weeks
sagbed theossb ths bars. ''Oh. yss."
= enswesed: y tsisd b cot TO- ooeh
% . eoeWoG 3hs 0sasy oueht 70
eevs lasted NJ Q vsst joa0Ds."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

0sotuntes ~ asetk ssOaDse -lsse
resusnedD = How ~ yoa. llks tAsao
Incss I usade for yes. sir? Asetic II.
Ssoess- Eses,esoel ~ svss easoGA
-I.ssualO0 Tntloe.a, -rt-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

That woman woa't take either side
e( the social dlavate Ssta shs b ~.
sonsb,y sssv whlrh ose h eolns 10
win. SHE'S cat:'
"Ah. then that aceoants fos hes b.
lng % to fpece.- -0alti@ose Aoesi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

whlle ess&ing tbs ocsan ~ twe
sCelehtly ehl,aren of vssy seaaiek pr.
enas wsse scamresine around the dsct.
~rS0. dear." saiA IT, 0oeh1 10
wunsy vuere. ''the ehlldsea ars teo oeo1
~ snlllnG.~ Dat - was too % to -.
e1ca sn1 h shsee deacesatIoe hls wiSs
aodesd hlm % she ara -opeak T.
obea. Ten. sAe said faiatly.
Woeh van sm1le - ufte6 ~ heod
and saj1. "Eh-bow % zoe 6or-la-
dler Homo Joasnal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

4 Lssdoa joassal says that Q lively
alnruoloe ouce took plaes b . town
couuril b the uoeth of epsiand o.
thlng ~ 10 snoshes till 90 q IL
dIaputants nve smother ths ~ direct.
IT, lnsulted party rushed forward.
anA the paie cllnchsA. AZ that ~
usoe IT, orse mou eSclaioea. Il ~
1eesate that 700 are Q liar- 10 ths
asepslshmest of every oue. the aegrtev'
ed parey ~ - his hesa -OA. veil. !"
- sald. I'm that case ! accept ~
apology. II man eays - relteeateo.
lhas = an any eeatleman can ask.~ He
~ ut uodesUeaUd Why ths oystaoo.
sss lnoehsd. bst The aght was q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

.ls squirr' whetasooe coss,dessss q
fa,rh nrisnslsy'
/. Il cent kr"r hsw b. treats 'sm.s
rnswrr,d ~ SIrs'iny. ''bnt i,c cesfaiD
T. r.~a.;s w'-ifv kird ~ EN-. when
is's e..'iw-iu' = h.sa srade."-wsyh
fu-s. s...s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

T0Aleese6seo - alagy e - -
y aslee - ~ est,aet - 80 -
eG-W H@stss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

Vssno~WW1b yoo eosoaeaOs th0U
wooess ss9faoo. 0sstisoDi oussly
yeu doa't eppeovs oe then. Husbeud
-Appeovsf With aIl ~ hsest! l.eas
eelne heoe - late - ! llbs nev vith-
~ oedia6 ~ vito at howo . ask
eueseSooa-IIjeosa6s Dlattss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

CloWoesero eoeng % ask ~ vsVo-
su0s Sos hia daaghies'a hanA Whot,s
. eood way 10 hseiaf AlU-0A spsing
Q ssw otheP jokes % him 0sst as1 1sss
bow he takes the0!-ESchasees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-16

nssposiam my eovssn wlshout fAith
bet Ils<rsy caps0G-De TeeC0svtls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-FIrst Church
or christ. Scientist. Slexandrtne- ave.
west: near Woodward Morning. 1890;
evening. $50: subject Everlasting
Punishment; Wednesday evening meet
Ing. I:iS Public reading rooms. lis
Broadway. You and your friends are
cordially invited TO attend "A iecture on
christian Science TO be delivered sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at ttfe-t4rA-
troit opera house by Mr.. Bicknell
Der of the Christian Science board OF
lectureship OF the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. Boston. Mass Ad-
mission free.
JEFFERsoN-AvE. PRESBYTERIAN
Church. cor. Rivard. Pastor, Rev. A. II
Barr-Public worship. with sermon. II
"christs Claim for supreme Devotion:
evening Holding Back" All are cor
daily invited
THE woODwARD-AvE. BAPTIST
Church, cor. Winder- st.--W orship. witt
preaching by tho pastor. Rev. Mauric,
Penfeld Fixes, n d, In.30 a. m: 80
The Royal Guest
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Church. opp. police headquarters--Fore
noon. 1880. The Great ENchan ge.'
evening, 1880. Mr.. T.. A. Marshall. al
the Moody Institute. will give an ad.
are Invited Marcus Scott. castor
FOREST. PRESBYTERIAN. opp the
Union station, Rev. Edward VI. Pence
pastor-Services at 1890 and 1890
Morning subject. The Cry OF Wisdom =
Selfevening, What Goes TO Make the
Self"
CENTRAL GOSPEL HALL. Grand
conducts a Gospel service at 1880. YOU
Will be welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
rREsByYTERIAN.

In 1908. 81 churches in Michigan were
aided out of the home mission funds
OF the Presbyterian church.
Miss Mary Phinney has resigned as
! tor OF the Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
church. During May the Mems club
OF the church will discuss Socialism
at its weekly meetings.
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church will meet In Denver. May 20
The Detroit commissioners Will leaNe
Detroit May IL. There are - In all,
there being an equal number or lay and
clerical commissioners
In the Presbyterian ministers meet
ing. Monday morning. y. j. Corey. or
ganist and choir director OF the Fort
st. Presbyterian church. Will give an
address on Church Music" Beside s
the ministers. their wives and choir
leaders and members are invited.
f. A. Marshall. In charge OF mission
stitute, Chicago. and who has made
two trips around the world In the in
terests OF missions, will speak In the
Central Presbyterian church. Farmer
and Bates-sts.. Sunday evening On
Monday evening. May 3, he will give a
free stereopticon lecture on British
East Africa in the same church This
Is the part Of Africa TO which x-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has gone.
The Rev. f.. n. Pence. p. ID. OF tho
Forrest Presbyterian church, Will
preach a series OF sermons OF special
Interest TO. men. sunday evenings: as
follows: May ., What Goes 10 Make
Self" May =, What Outside OF Us Tn
makes Us2.- May 16 What Inside OF
Us unmakes U.s." May 20. How We
Are Recovered to Ourselves" There
will be a musical service Sunday even
ing. May 90. " j. Corey WIFI give an
Illustrated lecture on Wagner's "Farst-
fall" in the church. Tuesday evening.
over loo views will be shown. an a
number Of organ selections given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
PLAN TO PROBE TRADE
CONDITIONS SATISFIES
Most of Advocates Of Tariff Comnis-
sion Satisfied With Provision IN
cluded in New Bill.

WASHINGTON, May lit Is under.
stood that most Of the advocates OF
a tarifY commission I'm the senate are
satisfied with the provision inciuded
! tr the new maximum and minimum
section OF the tariff bill, authorizing
tho president TO employ persons 10
Investigate trade conditions. aG report
ed by Chairman Aldrich. OF the finance
committee yesterday. IL is said tnat
President Taft is responsible for the
ir sertion OF this provision, and that ne
had allowed il to be known that
should II become law. he will employ
only the highest class OF experts.
In fixing March 81, next year, as
the date upon which the maximum
duties are to go into effect, the finance
committee is proceeding under the a.
slmption that the tariff bill will have
been completed by congress and sign
ed by the president by May 81.
That will give exactly ten months
notice TO foreign countries. In which
10 make adjustments OF their tarins
TO comply with the CONDITION or the
new American law.
The provision that cocffee Is to be
taxed Ave cents per pound. VIII nor
amply to the 500, 100000 pounds that
arc annually imported from Brazil. be
cause the export tax assessed by that
country Is not discriminatory against
the United States.
There are. however. 20O.0OO.OOO
mounds OF coffee imported from other
countries. and IL is expected that this
rrovision will enable the United States
to secure some trade advantages there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
TALKS OF WORK OF
JUVENILE COURT
Attorney F. N. Butxel Delivers An
Interesting Address Before Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.

The work OF the Juvenile court In
Detroit was the subject discussed by
Attorney Fred M. Butzel at the Friday
afternoon meeting OF the Federation
OF Women's clubs, In the Century
building. He spoke Of the difiiculty
in dealing with the various cases that
come under the courts jurisdiction.
saying that the main trouble Is usual
ly In the home. The children have
only the streets for n playground and
many OF them work In factories where
they are nothing more nor less than
machines. They are not taught a
trade. but simply work ON without
learning anything that will assist them
TO better things In the future. In re-
gard 10 the children OF foreigners. he
said the fathers are usually tyranical
in their homes. The boys associate
with other boys. learn their ways and
advance far beyond the father. This
causes a clash In the home. with the
result that the boy becomes discour'
aged. drifts into bad habits and finally
appears in the juvenile court. II Is
difficult to make satisfactory ar
rangement between the parents and
children, and the result Is that often
the boys are sent to the d'Arcambal
home. where they are taught self-gov-
eminent and learn how to become use
full I'm the normal way. Usually the
home instinct Is strong. and when the
lads return to their parents roof. they
generally aim TO improve the fatner'
rather than quarrel with him. Usually
the relations are then arranged In
satisfactory manner.
Mrs. r. j. Farrell. chairman OF the
Juvenile court committee, reported
| that the committee had asked Tor
woman probation officer.
Mrs. Clara p. Arthur regretted the
fact that the action OF the estimators
prohibited the extension OF the play
grounds. She reported that shower
baths had been placed in the Bishop
school. -
Reports were also made by Mrs. r.
c. Osborne on civic improvement, and
Mrs. Emil Stroh told OF the work ac-
oomplished by the free lecture course
Mrs G. G.. Caron reported for the spe-
cial entertainment committee; Mrs.
Omar Harrison tolr what had oeen
done in Detroit In the way OF refores'.
Grafton and beautifying the city, ana
Mrs w. II. Holden delivered the pres
ident's address
The musical program was furnlshcd
/ hv Mrs l. r. Maurice Macfarlane. Win
Mrs. Hutchinson as accompanist' ~
annual meeting closed with socin'
( hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
DRUNKEN MAN BATTERS WIFE
Mrs. VIM. Wallace in hospital and
Husband in jail.

Owing to the fact that his wife Is
In St Mary's hospital. recovering
from a mass OF ugly bruises and cuts
which he inflicted. Friday, William
Wallace, OF No. 1856 Congress-st. east.
was remanded to jail until May q,
when he appeared for trial on the
charge OF disturbing the peace. Sat
urday morning.
Wallace, who is said 20 have been
away in British Columbia for some
time, returned home. Friday morning.
in maudlin condition. md promptly
attacked his wife. Neighoor assert
that he dragged her around the house
by the hair. when she was in a nude
condition. and that he beat her in ter.
rible manner. Her condition is not re
garded as serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
LION ELUDES ROOsEvELTs.
Ex-President Spends Whole Day OF
Trail Of Beast.

MARRIOTT. British East Africa. May
1.-The morning train brought no
news from the Roosevelt hunting par
ty, now in camp in the Mau hills, and
II Is believed that Col Roosevelt in.
tends to stay In camp there until he
has bagged one OF the numerous lions
seen in that vicinity recently.
The ex-president spent one whole
day In tracking big. black-maned
lion. and though the guides thought at
times that the party was close on the
trail OF the big fellow, he eluded his
pursuers and the ex-president suffered
his first disappointment OF his African
hunt
Kermit Roosevelt is with his father.
He has bagged number of gazelles
and had his first shot at a giraffe. The
shot went wild.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
||Eg SUBDIVISION
N EAsT END
xs1sslSsr 4 9aers Buy Peter Hunt
xhzn A. efatiot and Harper
Avss., For $4,000.

Dessenser 4 Moore. real estate deal
~ n the Telegraph building. closed
deal Friday. for the Peter Hunt
property at Gratiot and Harper-aves
for consideration OF about $4,000
Tho nFm will at once suadivide the
property and place II on the market.
n viii be known as Bessenger &
4ooree Gratiot-ave. subdivision and
Will comprise $50 lots. which the firm
will olrer to the public on It's popu
lar, eaAy-payment plan of 81 down.
u q week and no interest"
The property has frontage OF about
1000 feet on Gratiot-ave.. and extends
back nearly mile to within q abort
distance Of Mt. Elliott-ave. In former
yoarU U was used for farm purposes
~ Peter Hunt. who has lived on the
property for SO years. Mr.. Hurt, who
q DOW ~ years old. will buy back sew
oral lots from Bessenger & Moore and
erect Anew home Az a compliment
70 the former owner. Messenger a
Moore Will name one OF the streets In
the new subdivision after him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Bessie Davidson Used Revolver When
Epithet Was Applied.

NEOSHO. Mo, May 1.-The jury to
day returned a verdict Of not guilty
in the Johnny" Davidson case.
Bessie Johnny Davidson killed
Roy Ramsour June 6. 1908. She quar-.
relied with the young man and her
mother laughingly told them to go into
the yard and settle the dispute, A
few minutes later Miss Davidson ram
into her grandmother's home. ii Is
said. and seized revolver. She went
back to where Ramsour was waiting
and shot him.
She contends that he applied an
epithet to her for which he refused to
apologize ard that she shot him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
Lived 1s2 Years

VIM. Parr--England's Oldest man
married the third time at l20, worked
In the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
80. James Wright, Of Spurlock, KY,
shows how TO remain young. Il feel
tast Hike . f6-year-oid boy be writes,
4ter taking six bottles = nlecfric
Tiers. For thirty year, trou.
|bIo <made life a burden. nrpt
bottle OF this wondel -
convinced me had foun1
cure on earth" They're .
weak, sickly. rundown or q
Try them. AT f. c. KinseI.
Drug Co. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
WILL INDICT TWENTY.
Grand Jury In Jackson Ends Inquiry
Secrecy is Observed.

JACKSON, Mich, May Lit is said
today that the grand jury. which has
been investigating conditions in Jack
son prison and in the city OF Jackson.
has decided to return at least twenty
indictments. Eight OF them are said
to be against members Of the alleged
plumbers trust
The prosecuting attorney prepared
the indictments and as fast as they
were drafted they were turned over to
the jury. which voted on them. The
number OF indictments IL surprisingly
large. but the closest secrecy is oO.
we'd as to the victims.
mo testimony was taken yesterday
Ind apparently the grand jury has
concluded It's long job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
Girl Held for Trial.

Nunzia ID Michele. the pretty little
Italian girl who fred six shots poin-
blank at her lover. Mateo Dinolfo,
was given a bearing before Justice
Jefffies. Friday morning. and bound
over to the recorders court. on May
4, for trial. Justice Jeffrles adjourned
the case until that date. 10 allow the
CIR! to get bail ready. She is now out
on temporary bond OF $1,000, on
which Postal is surety. Two sureties
will be demanded on the recorders
court bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

The employed officers conference Of
the Young Mems Christian association
will be held In Omaha, June l to 8.
Several officers from the local asso-
citation will attend
The fourth annual entertainment Of
the shop men OF the city will be held
in the Y. VI. G. A. the evenings OF May
IS and q. the program TO be arranged
by men representing eight factories OF
the city The men furnish the talent
and take care OF all the arrangements
for the programs.
Sylvester A. Long will deliver an I'D
dress. Drop IT," In the Y. NJ G. A.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock this
being the same talk he gave here four
years ago Although not a preacher.
his sunday addresses have become ia
nous. The association string orchestra
will furnish the music
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
CoNGRrGATIONAL.

The FIRST service OF the united North
and Woodward Congregational churches
Will be held sunday morning May ., In
the North Congregational church. The
Rev William byron Forbush viii
preach In the Wednesday evening
meetings Of the North church. Presi-
dent Kings book. Rational Living" is
being discussed by the Rev. Carl sum
ner Jones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
.II,NIsII.

Sunday manning Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin will speak In Temple Reth III on
The Bible.in the Hands az It's Friends
and Its Foes" Services begin at l0.lb.
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock there
VIII be an organ recital by Charles
Frederic Morse I'm Temple Beth FL Mr.
Morse VIII be assisted by John Atkin-
son. baritone There IL no admission
and the public is invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
Nenro Burned at stake7

DALLAS. Tex. May Tt is report
ed that Negro caught today after an
alleged attack on young white girl
al Tyler. Tex. is being burned at the
stake by an infuriated mob that took
him away from the sheriff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
NETuOnIST.

The subject of the discussion or tho
Methodist preachers meeting Monday
morning viii be the Michigan Christian
Advocate as a reform agency in the
city.
President Samuel Dickle VIII address
the John Russell Enton. Sunday after
noon, in the Central Methouist church,
giving resume OF his arguments In
the debate with Mayor Rose.
Gov. Warner has appointed the Rev.
w. Il. French. u. d.. district superinten-
dent of the Lansing district. one OF the
eight delegates -to-tifr- national peace
congress to be held in Chicago. May 3-5.
The annual business meeting OF the
Detroit Methodist union Will be held In
the Mary Palmer church Monday even
ing May 10. supper VIII be served
and VIII be followed by the reports and
election OF officers.
The Methodist Federation for Social
Service Is receiving combinations from
labor unions and labor leaders, request
ing Methodist churches to- observe May
, as Labor sunday. IL IL hoped that in
this way To bring about better under
standing and mutual sympathy be-
tween the church and the laborin q
classes